St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 7, 1884
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ae De ET, 1884 TWELVE PAGES, —— „ * “Make Your Home Beautiful There is Nothing that Makes a Home so Attractive as We Claim to have done more to. beautify our St. Louis homes than all other houses here, We were the first to introduce Furniture made from Artistic Designs in St. Louis, Our Prices are as low as is consistent with good work: Our goods are all MARKED IN PLAIN FIG- URES. Our Stock is ENTIRELY NEW and of the latest designs,having all been manufactured since the fire of January 5th. All we ask of you is to inspect OUR Stock before purchasing. BURRELL, COMSTOCK & co., sor NORTH FOURTH STREET. UnuMimimin ire ‘ F ²˙ ER e * Full line of all the finer grades of Imported Gauze Merino Underwear. Direct Importers of Ladies’ Silk Un- derwear. * ‘ Every Quality, Every Size, Every Price, — EY LATEST “SHOOT THE PLUME!” Such is the Sentiment of the Ar- thur and Edmunds Men, * 1 n. Closing Scenes of the Great Republican Convention _ „ Curtis and Roosevelt Decline to Prom- | n ise to Support the Ticket _ — —_ The Magnificent Train of the Pacific Coast Delegation Homeward Bound—How Logan Got Second Piace— Sherman and Gresham Men Charged With. -Treacbery. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch, CHI A, June 7.—California painted the town red last night after the convention adjourned, A stream of champagne was flowing into the Pacific Coast delegates from 11:30 inte the wee sma hours o the morning and a steady stream of speecli- making flowing out. It will be hard work to collect the delegates and get them into the decorated train which leaves the Rock Island Depot at 12:10 to-day for the Pacific Coast. The train is one mass of flowers, flags and Blaine emblems and pictures. The Kansas delegates are also decorating a train, and will accompany California out of town. Massachusetts, Connecticut and the New York Independents are not decorating to considera- dle extent. All went to bed perfectly sober, and this ibis warning they denounce the conduct of the Pa- ple as a disgraceful orgie. in- — 2 — — to be inter viewed. 2 says he will su port the ticket, but cannot himself it. Mr. and Mr. and both tir in the West what he t. He does not ‘Ss name adds any to the ticket. the situation frankly and will su throw all the blame of defeat on who, they say, tried to hog e they were virtually could have nominated would make u lose in the KEEPS CUSTOM SHIRT: = THE BEST..THAT CAN BE Pf — KEEP 'S PARTLY-MADE SHIRTS, 6 for 87. Are indis — to Ladies who wish to have the pleasure of l SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES OF — erte: der eder e Ingestion — 613 Washington Av —— — — N 2 Be ESTABLISHED 185s, gf PAPER HANGINGS Our New 6 n this season =* . L. ISAACS, mann BUILDIN G, M HARDWOOD FLOORS. “ng GO TO THE BEST PLACE IN TOWN = And Leave Your Orders for Chas. Dauernheim, 214 North Broadway, between Pine and Olive — Side. 10,000 YARDS MISFIT BRUSSELS AND cdi CARPET. This week at 25 peF cont below. the lowest . GIBERT BROS., 604 Olive Street. ‘ DECORATIONS! WallPaper, Window Shades, Wire Screens, Ete MONTHLY PAYMENTS er our extra ai discount — his . : “Oh, no! didn't you see how Logan was surprised when he heard that he had been non? inated for the Vice Presidency!“ NOMINATION OF LOGAN. ev cule omes, the siege of the convention preliminaries _ hav- ing been too much of a strain on their patience and pocket-books to warrant them in re- maining longer. The evening session was opened, by rayer by v. Father O'Reilly, treasurer of the rish Land League. The selectionof a Catholic clergyman Mad ant ge orm this office for a convention is without pr ent, and has a when con- sidered in connection with the d which have been made that Blaine would — port of a very large number of Cath ‘on of the fact that he is of Catholic fami Once more the announcement of members of the National Committee from States that had not hither- to reported were called for. Florida wes sen G. Coles and the District of Columbia ag Ns ay Perry Carson. A resolution, authorizing State tral Committees to select National Committeemen from States whose delegations had failed to agree upon any, was adopted. Mr. Conger, from the District of Columbia, pro- tested nst the announcement of Mr. Carsen’s but oe — name as — 3. him down. e could, — everybody wanted to know if * „ l the District of Columbia. wished rap an said he laughed, including . Conger. The latter's protest 2 | laughed, Carson being enrolled as member of THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE aero and Mr. Stephen B. Elkins had been stitut The convention then adopted a resolution umtt⸗ ing speeches in nominations . of for the place of Vice President to ten minutes and the call of States was e bn Illinofs was called Senator Plumb ‘sdopved a rion had not been his Ha cholce for Present was his firstand only choice dee | 31 71 E if FE 1 a g i si 3 f 11 isk 18 = ee 1 Ay F i ‘fi nit 2 E has w- question A SALVATION ARMY ARRESTED. Twenty-four Men and Women Locked Up at Cleveland, Ohio. € * * . — W E 3 8 g Bearer ue r See? i had eaten his dish of crow this mo and tastily prepared, or he wa fis F f 4 1 7; i 25 5 more. Ho do you think the nomin “I really have not talked with a Convention closed. As far as I cou Baar If there Chicago the ee eT ae A single sentence would What a chink of the strength jap “ o you ; not think it is the stre could been ticket and will be elec it. I have an idea thai whik ie i cs l il 1388 about the “The platform ina cone fair mg are by is the pension p money to carry out. is in accordance with the sentimen! The — 18 fairly flat-footed, the protection plank, which the of any, and which is just right. to be platforms With respect t New York Mr. uM” — ee ae his opinion as to v © would W tate or not. bu * ‘> , 6 * A 5 f + ot. ‘ ‘el 1 * „ 2 4 . Ne 2 1 al 1 1 Fue : mm * 2 5 5 4 . . ya 7 * * ¢ N a: n ' 9 * 1 — 7 2 5 a 4. y 4 ¥ 4 .
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+ st 1 . 1 * ö + . - 22 ea Sp * N has bat & 3 98 gat * = 4 "hy * . 3 Ss cai Py 7 . a. Ad *. 1 & * 1 e A* — - 1 * yes 8 Ye 3 1 J 8 5 2 : 5 i , 3 — * of N ys wit mm . - a ete 2. 2 n A 8 n = ot tow hes ‘ee ee, TY ew leg PS id DAO eee, *. eo Pag 9 : ita” Reo |, i> a — N : Nr 7" shouted "the of the Bat | up the or conduct. a bright, oung man, his untimely death will be deeply ; Prof. Deutsch’s Vacation’ School. | Prof. WM. Deutsch of the Central High School 44463 — i Will begin his vacation school June 16, at the rooms b 5 of & Stratton's , corner of Fifth and Tully of Balifornia Ventures an Opinion on the 3 College Pacific Coast Vote Congress Passes the Bill Amend - rune: ing Laws Regulating the Jurisdictién of United States | REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE. Circuit Courts. ö 1 Temporary Organisation — Permanent Head- —— rhe 0 quarters at New York. By Telegraph to the Post-Diapatch. ; CMO, June 7,—The Republican, National Com- Wasureron, D. C., June 7)—Congressman Cos- | mittee held a session to-day and elected John W. grove in an interview with the Posr-Dtararcn cor- Mason of West Virginie temporary chairman and respondent last evening daid Rlaine s nomination | George W. Hooker of Vermont temporary secretary, was very satisfactory to him. “I have been especial- | and adjourned to meet at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, en of so well-known and — hate weakest man ws 22 — Lawson, er distinguished a man. If the Democrats could make hy! ted to arrange for permanent head up their minds to a definite and reasonable free have been named. So strongly was I imp New York City. . nated ected’ by the | trad n with this belief that I offered some time since to Satter. M 1 4 ‘ to Chit. people. For a quarter a century no - . u 0 ) in his — na isk eho vommnined date has been more clearly preferred by the voters. ehoite of a, card K that would insure Blaine’s nomination.” Tully of] Balbriggan shirts down from $1 50 to 780. the dignity of the | Filet shirts down from be to Se to-day at the M constant messages of encouragement Patronage part in nomination. ine to represen men at o. In the Stock Ex- ye be ane el tg os GoLpEN EAGLE. he street and in the banking offices the v ' | oe pended. The . desired th nomination M Kensas Republicans. Mr. O'Neill of dear cet — the ON THE WING. . ae Bigg e National Convention. pre- Exporapo, Kan., June 7.—The Republican Con- | of J. A. Mower rand Army of the oth ba = | vention to choose delegates to the 8 Convention for the establishivent of « National So , Mr. Crowe and family leaye to-night by the Bee his ideas, Having del berately ado} and to nominate a State tb ae 1 — 2 — wong 1 41 | Hite bine i represent them. 13 oct detrmine ant fhe J e Paps cave e Oy the Bee Lite fe | 5 Blaine himself to represent them.“ , 8 a . MISSOURI SCHOOL OF MINES. to regulate the emoval ey 5 „ 1 THE LION RO ARS, pe LOUIS OF BAVARIA. The Herald says: These names satisfy what is —— f ton, Mrs. D. R. oun and child leave to-night by Anecd » deemed one of the obvious requirements s Urey. | The Imbroglio In Which the Faculty Have ~y ; the Bee Line for New York. 2 r e ved, , bre e airy Mar Scr Been Engaged. the of “causes | _,S.S. Nichols and family, F. . Nelson, G.N-De-| Blaine's Nomination Regarded as a cor. commercial Advertiser i country and avert the possible danger of having it on Pan ; , notes vis and son, L. M. Wemple and Mrs. k leave , , 7 ‘ the t on one side. is in ae py td — f to-night by the Bee Line for Buffalo. Notable Event in Englafid. The solitary dreamer who governs Bavaria is RD Roua, Mo., Inne 5—This branch of the State and of the : and, business Apart from that, there is not much to be said about * * — P. G. Milton, C. D. West and lady, R. A. Parker, 8. one best rulers in Europe, and one of the ‘ad. The members gathered University has furnished a subject for numerous 2 C. Camp, B. Randall, W. A. Cox and wife leave . —— , most persdnalities of our time. thed the progress of the balloting keenly. — Lincoln, whose name has been 80 peared — 2 0. M. Towsey, B. N. Prod J. B. Richards and | Searching for Dynamite in France Ihe Franco - Chines . beloved by his subjects, This is * or lace, on so | the local press of this and ad joining towns, and since to the F. Court. 1 ; Armour, Plankinton & Co., the many speculative tickets that he has escaped the the whole of Southern Missouri has literally risen N ge —— Retores in might toy the Biee Line ? James H. Charles leave te. Treaty Signed—Excitement in Servia—Orangemen — —.— is 2 loved — Ren "Who. - 7 Tork. Ch da r of going before the country in very com : ’ * 1 ; is since K vision dealers of New York, C 000 nger of g up in arms against the Faculty and the Board of f the civil service. act. They were laid on the Congregating In Ireland and Bloodshed Promised To- indeed, dislike the ce Bast King, , in rm ud : AAS inent Repu y. No doubt this nomination consummates the — and a prom bar ain by which the Logan votes went to Blaine. Curators of the State University, it will no doubt be SOLITAIRE DIAMONDS OF THE PUREST] w ; ouby fault is having been born 1 orrow too — ee at the nomination of rg ' . speak y of th ination. Perhaps it-ig, expected that Logan's home will bind | of interest to have an reſudiced account of the On motion of Mr. the bill passed author- 0 8 a man for the place. ty the fidelity & the Grant elements to the ticket. But | ° — nae at : 3 a time. | Hing the National A Gee ts fessive | CHOY Se Mats Bing, ae. ob ed © acne ) 2 F * BH. LAIMBEER, the stalwarts who have been such astonishing | d. 0 = ing up to the present ‘| and hold in trust funds for the promotion of | Jewelry Company, Fourth and Locust. *. Ba Q b soldier, nor is he. In 1866, Grain Warehousing Company, and | Blaine men in this canvass are not to be caught in | Prof. Douthat, the principal of the preparatory de- science. Lonpon, June 7.—Under the heading “A Beacons- 2 1 — * was being shed for seid: * ferred Arthur,, | that way. They have fought for Blaine only to be partment, was the first to come out in a bitter accu- The House then proceeded to consideration of the CARONDELET JOFTINGS. field beyond the sea,” the Pall Mall Gazette says: * rmany, he was basking quietly in ’ Was not 2 but I pe — 1 1 Rig vy bye yey sation which was published in the local press, and — the unearned Atlantic and Pacific land lane s Her R nn . ee atmos yw of — 14 for- the „ and will | reve 8 CO . nation ests and cannot was —— oapanlemenpy any more than ever, and having utilized his case for | in which he claimed that an attempt was being „ 7 of 1 and — Ritter, died | England since Lincoln's assassination. Wherever | jn the battle-field the king was wandering in N. T. KNEELORD, all it was worth to them they will drop it. Logans made to remove this Punt ice cream freezers. Simmons Hard- yesterday, aged 1 year and 6 mon Blaine can oust the British from the positions they | the wood or rowing on the lake of Starenburg 2 poy ~ — Ble 2 n 2 | — — of va Dollinger — ciate held hold on the American continent, he will endeavor to | and when the sters told him that N urem- those who nominate ine e THE TIMES. f J. G. \ . ; nistake to nominate Blaine. He is! Tue times says! “Logan fits well in some respects ' removal, his salary NORMAL SCHOOL. at Klausman's Garden June 10. replace English influence and trade by — eo 3 1 stern States and strong in those It is bon . There will be a public mass meeting held Monday, | American. His menacing intimation, his disregard : * Fie . con Republican majority is assured in | with Mr. Blaine. It is true he isa far better man; He President Laws * = 2 tion at Me- | at Turner Hall, for the purpose of passing resolu: | of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty is an evil auguty for soled by playing a melody of Schubert. nomination.” that is, his personal reputation is free from the af the State University had bribed Profs. osing Exercises and Graduatio tions of thanks to the — Mountain Railroad Com- e * . It was about this that King Ludwig be- n stains that cling to that of Mr. Blaine, and that he Wan | Whitney and Emerson to _ exert morial Hall This Morning. y for the reduction of the fare between Caron- | ‘he future relations of England and America. His gan his devotion to the study of Wagner's ¢ member of the Produce Ex 7 ä many — . 3 — to which within the heir influence to have the school moved. Neither | The graduating exercises of the St. Louis Normal | delet and St. Louis. intervention in Peru is the most ominous, when he | music. It was one of his dreams to become a Republican, said: — 1 e — ared in | School were, held in Memorial Hall, Nineteenth and] Yesterday at the M. P. yard while switching cars | declared that he disliked England to win commer- great artist. The Italians call him a musical“ u ; as black as they make thet, limits of its action, he is faithful. Had some of the other : ° ’ . while from one wi t - e nag Amd to have to vote for Blaine. scoundrels who have had intimate relations with f . Do p- the { Frank wees, — 17 14 2 cial triumphs in fields which legitimately belong to phael * A- * r prod arry New York, especially if Tilden is Blaine jertak to form them with | porte . posed almost coal-car er, stepped projecting America. England will watch with extreme solici- ly, unabl 6 execute o me es dreamed Gen. Logan, they would doubtless have been programm a chorus of piece of coal, which broke. Gregg fell between eet ke of the éatnpaigs.” of in his hours of solitude. MR, n. P. CLAPP, _ | kicked down’ R 4 But Gen. Logan. nevertheless, | ‘ county papers. So it | which rendered “When Through Life's Wilderness,” | two cars and his right foot cut off. prugress : Another of his peculiarities is his dread of - of the Produce Exchange, said: This ie} his associations and much of his conduct. | ® that their side of this question has not as yet ap- | and the first essay read by Miss Ida Goodell, treated | The mother of Eugene Biston, of 212 Quincy A DISABLED STEAMER. daylight, and he rarely-goes out by da He uidete they have nominated. I have fs 7 = representative of the same reckless and | Pe@red before the public, but their views of the mat- rds“ in an tertaining manner. Miss street, offers $10 reward for the recovery of her] «The steamer State of Maine, was towed to Falmouth prefers ht for his wanderin , licans on this floor say to-day | t oe an in ker are that this portion of the university was estab- | Lillian boy, dead or alive. He is 10 years old, light com- te for Tilden rather than for | thick-skinned kind of politician as that embodied in lished for the purpose of giving instruction in givil ” | plexion, dark eyes; wore blue cheviot waist and after landing her passengers and mails. She will be the head of the ticket. Had he been the head him- . 6 „ 1. He | towed to Bremen to have her shaft repaired. ct ym 3 — „% | and mine engineering and nothing else. taloons, a straw 0 self, it would in reality have been stronger than t But to accommodate students who are not pre- A was seen last at the M. P. Elevator fishing last Sun- also, are covered with gutta pe WM. r. FERGUSON, „. in Inte f iti good ; ; duce Exchange, and a life-long — > e * pared to enter upon a regular technical course Fisherm — & Miss Bertha | day at 3. p. m. „ Ireland. avoid noise. The whole looks more like a phan- mphatically as follows: “The | size those of his companion. The combination ater ned department was added. Under Prof. of conscience, Duntax, June 7.—Earl Spencer has issued a proc- {| tasm than a real royal procession. When he as gone. It has committed sui- — i r “y vegything which the Republican party that's ment this preparatory course is | “Ali's Well,” and told of the satisfaction of hearin CALL AND EXAMINE THE BEAUTIFUL COL- ’ ships returns to his salnte he walks close to the wall, | en a Republican for twenty | © — et id or ler to be of any use to the | aid to have grown broader and more geseral, until uttered a le lection of Diamonds at Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry nnn a eee more like a burglar than a ki Hi ts ae oN * in the catalogue of 181 Wa girls’ course in arts was “Cecelia onstration to the Nationalists at Newry to-morrow. a King. is. servan * "gu are not allowed to near him unless called, ave been ashamed to have been — , spe A poe 8 i cannot vote for a man who has 1 presented. is was a four years’ course in lan- | good | Company, Fourth and Locust. _ | Large numbers of infantry, lancers and police have itl toe all 3 e by his own party as Blaine has. ‘ guages, music, painting, mathematics, etc. Also ale l Nave got 10 do to defeat Blaine DELIGHTED WITH If. commercial course was described at length. the . CITY PERSONALS. been assembled there to preserve order. Father | steps. He gives his orders by signs, for, though he Republican press have said ; 'm the Ticket 1 And at the openi of the School of . Mines ae McCantan has advised his congregation to attend | fond of music, he hates the trouble of vy of fifteen Republicans in the Mr. Joseph Pulitzer Sums Up the Ticket 1m | in September, 1682, f. Douthat organized the George B. Groff leaves with his mother this even- | the Nationalist meeting. The stopping of the Orange knows his mania of having operas just as I do about the nomina- F St Words. Western Musical Conservatory, which he advertised - ; ’ By Telegraph 5 * * . — Ps in connection with the Sc of Mines, calling the | Ida Edom enforced the truth of the old ing for New York. . counter demonstration is regarded as the greatest n for 4 ane Or, * * oe hin ——— 0. n. no rad . 1. 4 — W ph Pulitzer. editor of — — of 1 of Uni- | maxium, “Where There's a Will There's a bs FP aed yong paren last night for Alton. II., to | concession to Irish Nationalists in fifty years. In- self in his bce Hike the 85 nl — E the vies * urth National Bank, sad. Iam! ’ . . ’ versal Education. t y and in a pre production prov © end the Turn , ; ö a 1 claimed Board . —— — tense excitement exists among the Orangemen box at the Cairo theater. Sometimes, al », he is nominated. Now Ishall go | the Won, summed up his views in a few strong | of Curators and by the Faculty to have been ve Mrs. Hugh Ferguson leaves to-day for Montreal ratic arty. Iwastold some * _ . inati f Mr. Blaine as injurious to the reputation of a strictly scient AFTER A CHORUS and Boston via Chicago tos the summer. THOUSANDS OF ORANGEMEN ’ takes a wi ole compan from 1 rformance— in ee ees ool. Also in the fall of 1882. Prof. Douthat in | Miss Alice Mills hted the audience with the | g c Gorden dh 8 zon have returned have arrived at Belfast from England. Mr. Geddis, in order Sitehs bis own taro fa hie tee op Ss — —_ ht. 2 the very best and most fit which the Republican lass the Clouds Light ’ which 5 lum tight. ey ; y ce poem. 1 ae was l : n mmi effort will be. They wouldn't | party could make,” he said. “The man is ideally atory t these be wing ideas and pretty phrases. The | to Chicago after visiting ner friends in the city. secretaty of 2 Orange Co ttee of London, sent r. r has then to excuse him They have little tu lose.” Messrs. Harry O'Connell, James Burke, Hatry the following: I leave for Ireland to-night with 5,000 | self as best he can to the public, and return all U PRESIDENT —— Of Sy Perey. 2a Saas eave oe Douthat is said to have instructed them in the most ' Craden and Thomas Hodnett have gone to Chicago | Orangemen from London,Manchester and Liverpool. the money taken at the doors. An excellent the Mecbanics’ National Bank | Wall street crashes and wide-spread dishonesty the | elementary branches, while studies which were in the valedictorians | on a pleasure trip. No surrender. The Orangemen are determined ' hie prepared for the the heaton as Dur., I dont altogether trust | tate of things was brought about under the essors in charge Of the regular course. ; reflected credit on the new Anchor Line steamer Bayou Sarah, 8. U ances do not begin before midnight. The Board of Curators re) Miss Fannie Archer ; as the guest of Captain Baker. Servi alone is then lit up, the rest of the theater ail vote for him.” Several months ago the re- t blican „ and was ö N government of the Repu party ent, and limited Harry M. Davis of the Assay Office left last even- dark, as if for rehearsal. The King himself is MR. A. S. HATCH, the ens mag ay Departm part h the Stock Exchange, said: “I am | made possible by it. Blue is the embodiment of : to two years in subjects pos- Soldan ing for Paola, Kan., to be present at the silver wed- Sorta, June 7.—The Servia diplomatic agent. ly visible ; „ He represents their mercenary politics pon the after course in | annual . e NU 2 2 — l — 11 4 ww incipal enrolled the ding of his parents at that place to-morrow. under threat of instant withdrawal, has demanded One day it was rumored throughout the land ‘rong Arthur man. he hed heen recogpition more. ; f the tory to — r fifty-three. He — Col. K. H. Brown 2 Hill — W —.— the reinstatement of the military post this side the | that —— and f ma suc- successor there wou ave been Hd do you regard the nomination from your results 0 substituting pu or paid . Mimok, and the immediate expulsion from Sofia ceeded an in heart. in financial and business circles, | own point of view? r ry these being | assistants when teachers were absent, and said the e first ballot, and he ial Atatricte of alt i in and The King had opened the secret doors of his vative qualities are well known. “Asa Pe waa sey I am delighted with it. It will be 1 studies. a 1 22 of the graduates was much 95 by in his life. arious Servian refugees, including r der N very much disappointed at the re- a good thing for the newspapers, for this campaign | himself to be unqualified to this preliminary actual school work. He also called W. T. Perkins of the Hotel Wentworth, New- | Metropolitan Michael. The populace is greatly ex- Eve Stat that the King was canckt at will be a lively one.” these subjects, he saw at once tha attention to the inadequacy of the present quarters, | castle, N. H., will be at the Southern Hotel Wednes- | cited. r this us R. JACKSON S. SCHULTZ, “But do you think it good for the Democrats?” position as assistant at $600 per | and ressed hope they would be day and Thursday, June 11 and 12, for those days fascina singer was sure that t * 1 in the United States. The Democrats * it in ay oy we og! yg owe N nt presented to the To those desirous of securing rooms at this France. r net! 1 who has for the past twenty years | er they win or not. ey can e Blaine i ey famous reso Mr. Perkins will be to Ow on ntified with the interests of the Re- | are not exceedingly careful in their own nominees. | lished shortly afterwards, to have been swindled out PLAYING plans and —— details of the Wentworth. Paris, June 7.—The police, at the request of the was indignant at — platform 2 They can defeat Um if they put the right man in | of $900 4 none Bong: 15 — the meee profess- placed young English, have searched for dynamite. None was d. For a quarter of a century he | the field.” ers in charge e nic en : discovered. te and influence to the Republican “Suppose the Democratic nominee be elected, is| Everything seemed to be decidedly against Prof. ir dresses were occasionally flecked A HANDSOME LOT OF LADIES’ WATCHES AT THE FRANCO-CHINESE TREATY. whe has turned his back squarely | there any danger of his being counted out!“ Douthat and his supporters until yesterday, when extraordinary low prices. The treaty between France and Anam ‘has a “IT think not. It takes a Grant to sustain anything | the following dispatch was received from one of The : Mermop & Jaccarp JeweLry ComPAxy, * FREDERICK CROMWELL, of that nature. Arthur is not that kind of man. He | Prof. Douthat's earnest supporters, who had gone . usion class Worth onl tated. been signed. Thé provinces of Bin Thuan and Than rominent Republicans on‘the Brook- | would not be willing to have recourse to arms to | with him to the Board meeting at Columbia: | es grad ourth an Goa are restored to Anam. A customs system „ and a civil service examiner under Mr. Pulitzer t thought as a Repu aw deine Tanne ABOU a ’ was found at his home, No. 118 | lican statesman Blaine was a pretty good sort of a Douthat retained; course enlarged; peace de- Brooks, Lillian M. J ‘ lished. French military occupation of all strategic ew i fore; and ar ag — 2 * the at- 4, by a Tosr-D raren correspond- fellow: a man who could stir up the enthusiasm that | clared. — — Clague, Mamie I. Clark, Genevieve Curtis, Ida 1 of School will be held points in Anam and Tonquin will be effected, if tendan singer w ve n wned. “I am sorry that Blaine is nomi- | he does must have some sort of good qualities, he The R expressed here to-day is | Edom, Ida Goodell, Mamie E. Greenleaf, Annie F. Tux annual picnic of Carr Lane A permanent French garrison will hold She bie * ger ag the experiment. Bavar- He is a heavy stone to carry. thought. Blaine he credited with far greater force | that Professors Wait, Whitney and Emerson will re- | Manning, Alice N. Mills, Mary E. Park. at the Fair Grounds on Monday next. necessary. A pe ians hav all hope of seeing their R Mat the result for Blaine is 4 | of character than Garfield, whom all the Republican | sign their positions at once, This is much to be re- — By ial permission Mr. John A. Scholten was | 4 portion of the citadel at Hue. : elan. He created great enthusiasm | kickers were holding up as an ideal being. He had | gretted, as they are able and _ scientific men, and VICTORY OVER ALL. 2 excused from Grand Jury service. ad a large personal following. He | more character, but less reputation, for Garfield | their positions will be hard to fill. To-pay is the fiftieth anniversary of the first V. M. Canada. United States * The Great Price - Cut of 1884. C. A. started in this city, and not of the existing or-“ MonrreaL, June 8.— The Canadian Assembly of books, memoirs, novels and United States. ae) CRM CALL AND EXAMINE OUR LARGE STOCK OF Stasi's atherciil $1 50, worth the | €anization as was stated. Presi ie il hation Savesheis lead — ing that period. He knows all ts — THE POST-DISPATCH ON TOP. Gentlemen's Watches. ‘ * ‘all-wool suits only 88, Ia annual picnic of Star Division, No. 9, U. R., | lation to prevent desecration. , the customs of the old nch court much bet- BLAINE BE BEATEN: Meruop & JaccarD JEWELRY COMPANY, amount; men’s beautiful * omy >! Knights of jas, will take place at the Fair ter he knows the c ms of ‘ his own , worth double; children’s blue flannel sailor suits | Grounds, Belleville, Ill., July 4. on Fount Gallen. . than he usto First Announcement of the Nomination of Fourth and Locust. 2 Good Ticket He Will Blaine at the Capital. BAME DOORS CLOSED at at in aca oe 3 ot gpa “ay rm * ri. I of Honor, will The jury in the case of Samuel. Kinney, colored, ¢ Post-Dispatch. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. N » $1 50; q — air 00 50. sold everywhere for | Hall, corner of Easton and Garrison avenues, this | who killed his wife with a stick about a year ago and Ane Wont says editorially: | _Wassixorox, D. C. June 7.—The first announce-| Anetner Washingjon Bank Forced to | rand not e e At fonts oni Mderwhite | . cc t Blaine and Logan is clearly the ment of the nomination of Blaine made in Washing- Make an Assignment. $12; summer un 8 al Tux dedication of the new Catholic Church at | this afternoon finding him guilty of murder in the grounds, * 5 ton yesterday was on the bulletin board of the Post- 4 * jeans drawers only 150; best grade linen ars only | Eureka will take place on the 22d of June, not the] second degree. His punishment is assessed at „less political bargain, and repre- Wasureror, D. C., June 7.—J. H. Squier & Co., : other articles too numerous to men- 15th of June, as was announced and published b twenty-fi ears in the Penitentiary of the known world. There is alsoa splendid h\of the mercenaries and worst ele- Disraren Washington office on Pennsylvania ave- bankers and brokers, closed their doors] and made n la mistake. Bhat ect, . pavilion in them, with Oriental divans publican party. The vote of Logan | nue. The officeis in the most frequented portion of e tion. The above are from our recent large purchas r — round the walls. In the center isa lani . pomination.. The bote of Blaine | the avenue, and its bulletins had attracted crowds stk Aig we — * Fin pt rtd — in New York, and are positively slaughtering prices. r evening their ‘esc. * . » ne it ooo. 4 n N 1 . 0 * — — Se eee. r all day. All the telegraph offices and local newspapers reales on them In time to meet unexpected de. Don t delay, but come at once to tion rooms, No. 90 North Eleventh street, at 7:30 Aas pon Republican convention acted with | were bulletining the news, but the superior facilities | ‘mands from outside creditors. Tue Popu.ar, 810 and 812 Franklin av. rmoon. Encouraging Bloodshed. ity aad honesty, Audacity, because if | of your correspondent enabled him to give the an- Dr. J. G. Wo, presiding elder of the St. Louis From the Detroit Free Presse. in Turkish fashion. He then winds up ng the Republic sadly needs and the | noùncement of the nomination to the throng in front The Penn Bank. Grocers’ Excursion to Creve Cour. —.— is quite ill. . a a 4 the A Detroiter who put in a part of a mechanical pianoforte, hidden behind 22 1 a a 1 4 — 8 > he „ office some 1 pe — ong Prrrssvre, June 7.—Over two hundred depositors There was a large and jolly crowd of excursion- 4 3 323 — urch filled 3 rin ran K. e ernment. “sty, er * uncement had at the other g , ö os ‘ fean candidates have generally worn Sulletia boards of * was the cheers | of the Penn Bank filed a bill in equity this afternoon | ists at Union Depot this morning who took the Mis-! Tun St. Louis Rowing Club give their annual pic- | among gentleman called Colonel, 1 me ie. —7 1 and shouts of the crowd which filled the side walk in | against the officers and directors of that institution. | souri Pacific special for rare Coeur a oo on n * = roar gal 8 — = —— anothe — 22 as rt oy 2 Both were re- > ; ne ow ‘ay : , . annual arri place kne intly denied all claims to principles Poms aes Oe ts The bill charges that by reason of the negligence | casion being the * eee Central Turner Society will figure. — t n 1 7 — up an out and out ticket for and earelessness of the officers and directors a sum | sale Grocers’ Association. 5 Turn will be a grand fete cham and con- thus presenting the distinct issue of BLAINE AT HOME. nied the party. and as the train left the depot it struck cert for the benefit of the new Children’s Hospital ‘publican machine rule and corrup- depositors ; up an inspiring air that increased the good spirits of | on the lawn of Mr. Wm Glasgow No. 3016 Glas- ' Dbenefitof hungry sp —— who nally liab ful 4 . gow place Monday evening — SF inst, out by Arthur, the convention is en- | How the Maine Man Received the News of | amount of the deposits. . J malt. It might have nominated some His Nomination. . regular entertainment began and At No. 2616 Laclede the Rev. Mr. Stark united in Uke Ha) and continued the false Avavusta, M., June 7.—A few minutes after the Assigned To-Day. " — — n and —— a dne Sede Of a loam, masquer- | dispatch was received that James G. Blaine was] Nrw Yorx, June 7—Brinkerboff & Brightson, —— o> a : Mr. and Mrs Gamer bald an informal reception. ‘one outside of a lunatic asylum, line or Logan to be civil service | nominated a correspondent, in company with Mr. | trimmings, assigned to-day. Liabilities $60,800. oon. Baseball, the * 2 Tun mineral water which received the hest ything else except grand marshals | Rlaine'x intimate friends, Orville D. Baker and C. C. award at the Southern Exposition was that of the Drennon 8 non the kidney and It is now a clear issue: corruption ' Y LOVELINESS. Ky. Its actio demand for a change at Washing- quietly informing Mr. Blaine — N d — . stomach very We. Enno Sander, 129 y the — Convention —— family of his nomination. The 8 a gue Eleventh street, is sole agent. - , the worse, at Blaine is an Beautiful Effects in and Colors , THe neighbors-say that there is a gang of hood- pet talents and daring, and | still Among the Promenadtrs. lums which congregates on Morgan street, between with his party, and that he is be- and ) Ewing and ell avenues, and make the night Yee — aes Repub- hideous by their frantic efforts at singing. The Ol, Make the tasue thus present- , iht . ° ‘nant. For before the — 5 B , 337 ‘oe l be clear 8 the plainest under- ‘ » 4 es G. ® represefits not the ˖ Republican He regular . eee bargains. LDEN EAGLE. ‘rate are Cautions and Nomi E F aH fe it F i $2 4 ( 7 36 i * Mount Otuvx Temple of Honor, No. holds its The, Bridal Bulletin. regular meetings 1 and ** 1 day: Johan Lambeth, Clemens street, to Mrs. Eliza- of beth Ernst, Clemens street; Charles Davis, Seven- teenth and Olive street, to Alice Cobbs, Washington * Steet ae ona — oe tu is 4 | fe 4 i 1 i in * 5 Hele 4 . ioe ee N 7 1 5 N . ) 2 2 1 i . 2 14 N 2 x cis 8 N « 5 Bie tet eM. ak Pes T | > . 3 a ö * = ne — 9 3 3 8 712 7 - b * J ‘ Spee par) * 2 ri =? Se . 4 Vy 2 " a er" N 5 . txt a ¥ 18 2 enn * N . — 4 * 5 N 5 yee OF a gig , os? N * ö ’ J + wee 4 . , 4
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-« — - — 7 the address with which he made his the law; and yet there were ob sufficient to unnerve the alm ery faculty of his soul was on the to prove to his friends and the country at come down that IN HIS BEST ATT best thing to a general suit of clothes. new silk handkerchief himost betokened innocence, for who could have gone to the un- necessary expense if he apprehended that its was so soon to be supplied by marks of under the general buzz that his appearance excited, or turning pale at the plurality of crime of which he was avert it, havi bring O’Connel beckoned so his attorney to approach the dock thin whispering distance untied the Gordian knot. From some of the witnesses he extracted that they were unwor- knaves or blows with the butt end of an Irish joke. For minutes the court and jurors, 22 jes and dock were in a roar. However law rapid al n hant return to his home face, 8 countenance exhibited a picture of heraic im- mobility i mother, if we mount the gallows, his ber Barto continue: “] saw him a few minutes after the main street of 4 liel! mi 1 FEF Les — ee 1 was a noted n at Geneva, in the County of Wexford, into which the husband of one young woman and the betrothed of another se Pana The women were permitted to t Finall ay ee As tbey aided the escape of traitors, and sen- te them to be tossed in a blanket—nude. child, prematurely born in consequence of the treatment. The young girl—a person of great wee Ree refinement—was seriously injured both in mind and body. This girl had been offered £1,000 to inform on persons implicated in the rebellion, but indignantly refused the ; A Bear Swims A Mile. From the San Francisco Alta. Last Sunday morning the Alta informed an incredulous public that on Saturday a large black bear hand swam the straits from Marin County to Fort Point, and was then roaming at — A K of San Francisco. It several days to convince a skeptical com- munity that the ursine Leander had really per- the feat attributed to him, and that the whole affair was nota hoax. But it is now. pretty, well settled that the Alta’s origi statement of the matter was correct; that Bruin really did swima mile or more across the en- trance of the San Francisco Harbor, and that he has since been browsing around in Golden Gate Park and the adjacent sand-hills. Those asserted that the r is not aswiming ani- could not possibly do that battle with tide that rushes in and out of the Gol- Gate will now have to acknowledge their mistake. She Took Him for a Debt. From the North Wales Record. As to how the late George Lear became ac- quainted with Mrs. Hobensack, his first wife, more than forty rors BE, the following ro- tic story is : He was hard at work 0 ing wood, wheu he broke his ax-handle. Entering the store of the young widow he — chased another. ma! yy was great, and he told her she would have to trust him unfil he got the ‘money to pay for it. The you man who stood before her was fine-looking a handsome, aud she was moved to say, jokingly: “Oh, I will take you instead of the money.” Sure enough, she did take him upon further uaintance, andthe fair roung merchant * — became the wife of her impecunious tor. A Bad Business. From the Philadeiphia Cail. Minks—‘“‘Why, howde do,Finks? Where have you been?” Finks—“‘Right here. I have changed my business.” 1 na abr you doing now?” a * ufacturing burglars’ too „What!“ . Manufacturing burglars’ tools.” “Great Cesar! And you confess it! do — know I won't betray you?” “Tell everybody if you wish. All the world knows it, however.” * ell, * How „Was there ever such shamelessness? what kind of burglars’ tools do you manu- facture, anyhow?” ** Account books for Wall street firms.” The Result. From the Wall Street News. ” 1 Bd ape mt The guest — had e our days, registering as from New York, was asked by the proprietor what he thought of the situation: ‘‘Sad—very sad,” was the reply. What do you think will be the result of this crash in stocks?” Why, I'll be unable to pay my bill here, and I you'll order your porter to escort me to the door and apply a dose of sole leather.” He was not disappointed. Table Cutlery, Lowest Prices. Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., 4th and Locust, Stolen Articles. Two sets of harness were stolen from J. D. Healy last night at the corner of Jefferson and Scott ave- nnes. A gold ring inscribed with his name - was stolen from Henry Berchers, corner of Twenty- second and Carr streets, last night. MORRISON RENSHAW 515 PINE STREET, (TELEPHONE 749.) CONVEYANCER, ommissioner of Deeds, Notary Public Special attention to the drawing of deeds, agree ments, etc. All Depositions for Business Houses Taken in Shorthand, Typewritten and duplicate fur- Shorthand & Typewriting Offices. RUTLEDGE & HORTON REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL AGENTS. Ko. 707 Olive at. St. Louis, Mo BLANK BOOKS! Levison & Blythe Stationery C., 213 aad 215 N. Third St E. . BROWSE, 1 * 1 a - rin * * . » - 4 Le e ake hae Fee ees Bills of Exchange on all parts of | Europe. Del ns on many free of Government Stamp. Cable transf N ercial Credits, list ena an o exce which opened 186 lower at 29, higher and firm. York, June 7.—Money $ silver 110: stead for short. of but rose to 3144. Wheat M to = Ee epee 8354. . This was succeeded by a rally, but near the close Louisville a Nashville became weak and the market left off irregular. . Bank Statement. — og Yorn. June 7—Loans, decrease, —— 8e depos’ decrease, * circulation, de- — Ey he increase, 7,000. The bang now hold $1,239,500 in excess of the requirements. New York Closing Quotations, Corrected dail Tracy & Bell, bankers and brokers, 0 Nane Third tenet. 49907] ‘Suysorp vel — — — — w 8 11 3 — — — — —— * —— — — — Illinois Central Ind.. B. & Western Lake Shore Louisville & Nasnville Michigan Cen issouri Pacific Missouri, Kan. & Tre. Manhattan Elevated New York Central N. V., Chic. & St. L Northern Pacific 82 x — u See ase 222 ¥ & . K. * * 8 Rosle St. .. Texas & Pacific Union Pacific Webash St. L. & P Pfd. een 12 Western U. 1. Co West S. Bonds Corrected daily by James Campbell, Banker and Broker M Pine street. U. S. BONDS. Interest payable. Bid. Ask. M.A. N.& F. | 100%] 101 8 * cent bands | “4° cent bonds 188) J. S. D. & X 11 11 ent bonds.......| 1907 J. A. J. & &. 1141 . RAILWAY BONDS. Pac. ist m. 6’s.. | 1888 Pac. Coasols. + . Pac. d m. 78. 3d ST. LOUIS GITY AND COUNTY BONDS. City 4's sterling, ae BS — E — —— — — City 6's water City 6's wcter City @s bridge ap- proach County 7's County 6's County Par #5 SE COMMERCE. Closing Prices—1 P. M. rted daily by the Culver Commission Company rooms 4. and 240, Chamber of Commerce. St. Louis. Grain—Cricaco — Wheat — June g July 9 ber 9244. Corn—June ; July 4 ber 589g. Oatse—June S34: July : b; A 2. 5 “‘ugrust 29; oe ToLEDOo— Wheat—J une Jul N- b: September M b. Corn—June August 5 * 61611 a1 1 J $1 oe. 1 08; A iy (2'4@1 (Rag. Corn—June 61; Jay 615 A * 6. New YorK.—Wheat—June $1 005%, July 81 04. Au- gust $) 0554, September 8 6656, October ——. rn—June 8 July e. August Gb, September 66 b. Oats— June W. July K. August —— Provisions—Caicaco—Pork — June $19 @; Ju $19 B August 92. Lard—JuneSivig; July = ＋ 4 Short ribs—June 8. g; July 85244; August Cotton — NEW York — Futures closed A —— 11.66; July 11.7; A 1.98: Sertember_ 11.77; tober 1.31; November 1148; December 1108; Janua- ry 11.16; February -—. es 56. New ORLE«NS—Fatures closed quiet; June 11.45; July 11.58; August 11.89; September 11.47; October 10.99; Novem- ber 10.77; December 10.77; January 10,87. 25,500 bales, — Exports of Breadstuffs a seven principal Atlantic ports from September 1 to y 1882-83 5, 7,127,897 N. covcvesesccvends $4,252,062 57,080.364 $0,485,529 32,954,610 Decrease. 141,241 22,228,202 2,469,081 Exports of Provisions. From United States and Canadte ports from November 1 to * 1882-83. 23,942,400 144,890,681 265, 798,619 439,631,850 Receipts and Shipments of Leading Arti- cles for the Past 24 Hours. Grain Inspections. VATORS—W heat—S cars No. 2 do, 5 cars rejected rn 1g cars No. 2 = Into ELE - „ wns Tr and Nashville, ece R was bid was ze : i cee Tr i F E Hay was dull and uch an anted, while |} qualiti m 0 w w ower ble. This Ade Prairie $10 for prime: Filez for choice; mixed §9@12 for Slii@i7 for prime to fancy above rates. Provisions were business transacted prices higher. Pork was dull and inquiry for it, and eg meats u qu — to about 600,000 = terms, but some reported Si and shorts at &. here; cash extent at 5,90 for shoulders, Sig for was in fi wines— Lower N. lower at $1 07 . speculati t $3 0% but no a Grass Little offered and no tradi German millet 55: 4clover $4 1 was 5 Loca SPoT QUOTATIONS—Low * time last year n i ee & r eS 34 a > bau > x vies . : 9. 93 n 2 9 en — ey te 2 staf + ee | “id 4 * . 4 er 4* 1 15 : home crow. The market 5 | : 15 bid 1 August at 2654, Cash E ck local trade for the best timothy Sea es as sales were at uotably worth 8 ite a pounds, Bacon er. ; common do 40@50; 00; red top 868. po ordinary fair and September » 8 and January 6 13-64d 6... Cotton-Belt Bulletin (Latest). Wak DEPARTMENT Signa SERVICE. U. S. ARMY. a short ecal ; — Atlantic 115 1 t pts selling at Me decline. The only bid for rejected was 47,792 bu, nst 46,675 yesterday, and 44,258 lay; No. 2, bu, an increase of 2.660 bu over . The market was dull, but at the “ag con- shi demand. rade at 56), and rejected in weak. About the only demand came and not es were almost common to + timo Rast side-SiG1 W lvwer than done, of which was on at 86, c’ribs at cost and freight to a or c’ribs and deman side; alum $115 @ sack—small way Sales W bris. Cincinnati on. Chicago 61 13; Peoria Refined and hard to be bought ag. We quote: 45 boom, an advance ork and New 2 1,602; stock 460,662: ¥ laat year 455,039 net receipts since 408.2 R 3 — * *. 6 aid. ; out 2 * * of tt oF $1 10 , SES. tlanta „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ —— * Pere «n % „% „%% „% „ „% „ „«% «„ rr * „ . Dre — tte N 2 30 see e os ‘ S es cScdsnchd pies O>scdeub 5 23 77 8 TPT Tt eee rest tier soneee K a — 12 F at SS . - . n N 2 * 8 at?) i ao = > = is . ae. * 84. e Sim, pa : a L MAES 4 n e 8 5 14 * zor ae eS ee I ec ee a n 38 + et N Ri 2 SPS EEE AD err 2 ‘ae * . — ee * 7 an x as . 1 : 8 SU y “oe „and some as low as C creen are in @3 # bri; but it is almost impossible to sell colored. ABBAG firm. Choice bri. 8 # crate pte prone at 50. ray , oo 2 ASH—Next to unsalable; the bringing about F N af * 2 $ A: ae r 8631 1 8 , . A K 8 * E co ie — n e AN Tx . enn + & * . * — 1 N. ; * ay ie * 5 571 1 5 ty * 22 N eh cd ee ek n Py ae 2 ‘ peek he tee ead Sa ek, CN . re 2 22 1 * n eh he ak 1 43 25 * hee ¢ aid on * if 4 ij 0 i f 775 1 85 Leas 17 2 i 4 A 15 f 115 ree Ute 28882 n Pork quiet at Bacon at at 12@13. Lard quiet ky Exchange on New York; W discount inal. Cotton, spot quiet 69. © * . — — 3 — ng and Rye dull aad unchanged at 65. - Bariey— nal, Provisions—Firmer, but not quotably inky r N. Wo. soft $1 02; No. ; Na 2cash or June ats cash June or July. June d. 9 , b. 58 jected 5644; * a.; re 3 o. J white 36@36i4 a.; ore : du. recei 7 : and prices a firmer feeling for t—Sales 1,500 No.1 hard 28 and No. 2 cash $1 06. Corn at ats— 0. 2 0. Rye higher; No. 1 63: Barley active: No. 2 5844: extra No. 3 5 receipts 925 shipments 3,400. Und, June 7.—Vil—All fluctuations were confined ; trading light: opened at 7534, and declined one „ Onto, June 7.—Petroleum quiet; S. W. ILMINGTON, June 7.—Turpentine firm at N. Foreign. June 7.--Wheat arrived dull and ee Wheat and corn to — du co J at 88 48d. Loxpbox. Sune 7.—Turpentine spirits easy at 6d. THE RIVERS. ou C. orton, St. : organ, excursion; Cc. P. excursi The river is still rising, but by Monday it is probable the cease,——Buainess is boomi the ——The excursionson the Morgan and Cho 6 of giving the levee an increased amount Weather Bulletin. Sie tlie Cincinnati, Davenport, Iowa Dak a . * * * >» * * * . — a 1 15 * * 7 1 28 1 iE 28 1 ü i F 177 5 2 r f fre r Lae =) 1 e 2 r Fat Pea eee 3 nnen i" 7 * t ; Tene oy * e : 1 1 PITTSBURG, PA., June 7.—River 2 feet; about Clear and —— j STEAMBOATS, g FOR UPPER MISSISSIPPI. © DIAMOND JO LINE. © Sey Ba a Re A. FOR ALTON AND GRAPT Str. SPREAD EAGLE, Heary n leaves daily at n m. JENKINS & S.¥ ‘ ‘ LOWER MISSISSIPPI. St. Louis and New Orleans Anch ITED STATES: MAIL LINE ve CITY OF BAYOU S Wr u 21 uns 7, at 5 p. n Packets for Cape Hickman. Helena, Greenville, Arkansas City and Vicks Tuesda and CITY OF PROVIDE ves Saturda Packets for Ste. Str. E. C. ELL Lea St. Louls and Miss, Valley Tra FOR NEW ORLEAN P Eads and barges r n ew Or and cxas apply to [ES P. BURDEAU MISSOURI RIVER. le ein a ri ee ee Kansas Oiey and All Way Lan: MIG STEAMER MONTANA. Geo. G. Keith, Commander. J. L. Leaves Saturday, June 7, at 5 p. m. Now pe Star ‘Line Wh NKINS & SASS and L. F. D. L. Agents, No. 508 N. Commercial. Telephone For Sandy Hook, Providence, Wolf's Poi R. Arrow k, and intermediate VIA MO. PACIFIC R. R. AND I For through rates and . ntracti JOH? I Ot: Commercial! ELECTRIC LIGHT, apply to t. Tickets Sc, children half of departure. Parties desiring to charter this boa cursions, apply to JENKINS & SASS Agen 28 N. Commercis SPECIAL NOTICE. Palace excursion steamer CH ORGAN having been exclusively «- y Empire Council, Legion of Honor, for SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1884, © no tickets will be sold by the “e~ that day. A I. through the plimentaries issued, however, on r P. P. MAN of Empire Council, be duly Is one of the handsomest additions on the ! Gauge Railroad, with three stations with. feet, and reached in its center by the grad. way through Cabanne Place. We offer the ing FIVE CORNER LOTS and SEVEN LOTS in this beautiful addition for the next ». the old prices, in face of the fact that the re future operation of the road in the city lim‘? the completion of the cable extension dc will increase the frequency of trains fou. crease the time to the business center one reduce the fares 40 per cent, giving a pro hancement of values of 50 per cent. 5 CONN & McRE Real Estate Dealers, 614 Chest RAILROAD TIME-TAB Arrival and Departure of Train: Union Depot (St. Louis Time) On and after May 19, 1883, trains will run as fol *Except Sunday; +Duily; (Except Saturday; 75 . day; sSanday; YMonday. Chicago chine tie — — Chicago htni press Kansas City N ight. xpress CHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINCY Ri 7 — St. Paul, Omaha and Denver Rock Island and ane Rock Island, Dubuque,. La Crosse and Des Moines Exp.... Chicago, Peoria and Denver Ex. CA * New Orleans and Memphis Exp. Texas 4 Local Weather Bulletin. St. Loum, Mo., June 7, 1984, Wind. | Vel. Louls Ee — 5 : a =) * A + yo N 5 Das B09 2 N r Nr es. ao eh Pgh eh ey *" F 4. >) se t 1 : ** e ’ 4 gi 2 4 x ä a Se co al - ‘, hy 4 10 * 8 — 5 . * 83 n 5 . 0 a 72 As * N — — 2 - - = ö 1 > sitar . . LOUIS AND CAIRC : BE e
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— — — . — EA 4 Ke. ** — ꝓ— Mt a at — 1 JB ASHING CO. President. at St. Louis, Mo., as second. 2K — — ahs | or THE DAILY. . f e ee eee 4 BOW 0 ee es 450 ** 28 & on tl . th Gelivered by carrier) cok (Gelivered by carrier). . . . . . . „ 15 ibers who fail to receive their paper regularly will ; favor on us by reporting the same to this office by * THE WEEKLY. Posta paid. . . . . . 1 · · ͤ· ͤͤ „„ 7· 160 un. ane sees e or news letters or telegrams should be ad- POST-DISPATOH, 515 and 817 Market street, ‘FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1884. ELVE PAGES. ‘thers leaving the city during the sum- nthe, can have the Post-Dispatch o them regularly at the uswol rates, ng their address at the counting-room, _1%, Market street. — “USEMENTS THIS EVENING. „Can Princess Ida.” oe’ Turater Comigue.—Variety Olio. ty’s Dime Museum—Big Whale and Theatorium. MATINEES TO-DAY : Parx—St. Louis Unions vs. Cincinnati, at 4 p. m. (aaan’s Panx—Prickly Ash Bitters va. Grays, at - JROUNDS—Driving Club Matinee. MATINEES TO-MORROW: we—Variety Olio. | Pank—St. Louis Unions va. Cincinnati. 1 Ash Bitters vs. Compton let all Republican reformers crawl into oles and forget not to pull the holes in berm. | — we is strong enough to beat a weak rat, and weak enough to be beaten by a Democrat. — — ‘RE is much strong talk against BLA the Independent Republican papers this ng, but it remains to be seen what it means. : Globe-Democrat is not sorry that BLAINE tinated. It ig only sorry that its tow-line litched to his steh this time, instead of ow, asin 1876. "Twas only its customary gallation. — Linco. ig young enough to wait, and w begin to have faith in his luck. He narrow escape, and.the best thing that iave happened for him at this time was WD of the Logan-Blaine combination. pn ee — tite mor mystery hangs over the question ser Joun B. HenpERsoNn, who promised “hate EXMUNDS, and to vote for An- d to work for SHEernmaN, did not for- _ he excitement of the moment, to come _ » finish as a Blaine man. the way the Boston Herald, the Spring- sublican, the New York Herald and phia Times are talking, such a Demo- icket as CLEVELAND and Hob supported with a hurrah by the Inde- » the disaffected Republicans and the * Blaine-Logan bargain of some months consummated at Chicago yesterday, high contracting parties are both Joun SHERMAN had a contingent in- it, which did not materialize in con- but may make him Secretary of the y again. — Democrats in Congress should make accept any tolerably fair bill that can A to obviate the dangers and difficul- * surrounding the counting of the 1 votes. Bian will seize the Presi- e he comes within half a million of a iy, unless Mr. Anrnun should develop of a more antique Roman type than he ‘ally credited with. all the great dailies published in the ‘lig of the Union, the New York 7ri- Supports Ban and LOGAN, and s aforetime have teemed with arti- ing both of them as unworthy of ast oF popular respect. We believe he first time a Republican ticket has unated to be opposed by all the New rning papers, but one. The organ of "18 will probably be reinforced by paper of Mr. Cyrus Fur, but t count. ce the telegraph and the prompt ex- ppinion by the press, we know ly to know that the Independent vill not go for Buainz. German ot been favorable to the Blaine papers which represent that {not in e position to. show the ac- disposition manifested by the former opponents of They ate opposed to the n ticket as it stands, with little their opposition changing. Yet it entirely on the record of the Demo- sarty in the next few weeks whether the uable accession of strength will be mais over their back Sies, and thus increase the | ‘cess under the circumstances will sound to period, representing in person the grasping and LoGAN are not stronger now than GARFIELD mind. Unless the law interferes and gives the great Republican editors power to prevent the ‘republication of their past opinions, some of the ablest minds of the country will pass an unhappy summer. Our kindly feeling towards them prompts the suggestion that the law should in- terfere; that it should,. so to. speak, throw its sum of human happiness. 25 ——————̃̃—— . THE REPUBLICAN TICKET. From the whole line of the independent press leaps the live thunder of assault upon the Chicago ticket, and henceforth till the election the Democratic papers can keep their columns } crammed with the charges, condemnations and invectives tattooed over the person of JAMES G. Blanck by the principal Republican papers now supporting him. In gravity of accusation and bitterness of censure they have never been exceeded in the party warfare of this country, and BLA is the only man whose political life has ever survived tuch attacks from any quarter. To have sustained them from all the most influential organs of his own party and still become its nominee, is an achievement without a parallel in our politics, and one which only a man of phenomenal har- dihood would have dared to attempt. His suc- millions like an alarm bell in the night, throw- ing down, as it does, the gauntlet of all that is vile and dangerous to all that is conservative and virtuous in the elements of our public life. But all this is liable to mislead the Democrats and betray them to defeat. As the Post-Dis- PATCH said on Tuesday last, the distinctive genius of the Republican party is incarnate in BLAINE. He is the typical Republican of this boldness,, thé aspirations and the methods of the spoilsmen and predatory combi- nations that almost everywhere control the party organization and have eliminated from it the higher spirit ot its original mission. He has its aggressive fighting element with him, and to that the others have surrendered with a tameness indicating that their opposition to him was only a demand fora politic disguise of what they knew to bo the party’s animus and ten- dency. From the great mass of thoughtful in- dependent voters only can the Democrats ex- pect outside assistance, and their fight must be made so as to command that support, or it will be wasted onsome third’ ticket or avoid the ballot-box. It would be fatuous to claim that BLaIne and ARTHUR were immediately after their nomination. LOGAN is a Western man, and car- ries to the ticket the soldier enthusiasm and the support of the Stalwart faction. BLAINE was bred and brought up in the Ohio Valley and has all the magnetic traits that attract the Western masses. He isthe most astute politi- cian, the most fertile in expedients, and the | boldest and most aggressive of his generation.’ The time is favorable to another outburst ‘of the Voung America,” or manifest destiny,” spirit which sometimes becomes a potent factor in our politics, and his name will arouse all the jingoism we have among us. HUNTINGTON, GOULD and VANDERBILT will support him with all the mighty power of the great corporations and predatory organizations of capital, and all the treasury-tappers and job-boosters, the men who put up campaign funds, will rally around him. Bytholding up his dangerous errors of foreign policy, his more dangerous political affiliations in domestic affairs, and the benefit to be antici- pated from a purer, safer and more restful ad- ministration of affairs than the Republicans can promise us with BLAINE at their head, the Democrats can beat him, provided their plat- form and ticket affords the assurances which the nomination of BLAINE has denied to the in- dependent voter and to a very large class of honest, conservative and thoughtful Repub- licans. PUBLIC HEALTH ASSOCIATION. Amidst the din and strife of the political contest that will so soon begin to occupy public attention in this country, other matters of no mean importance in themselves, and to the people generally, are apt to receive only minor thought and consideration. Among these is care for the public health, which is too often put off when more taking topics present them- selves to public notice, or goes altogether neg- lected. Save when pestilence preys in our midst, or narrowly menaces our coasts, we, as a people, are prone to sink into a state of torpor and suppineness, careless to exercise that de- gree of foresight and watchful energy which forewarns and may often turn away from us pestilential mischief and disaster. Up to the time of the formation of the American Public Health Association, which had a small beginning some twelve years ago, the task of ae tending against this spirit of fapathy and neg- lect, and of leading the public mind to a. point when it could rightly weigh and value the practical outcome of preventive medicine, was, by common will and consent, committed to the hands of medical men; and this cireum- stance strikingly evidences the confidence gen- erally reposed in the disinterestedness of the members of the medical profession. The steps leading to the organization of this Association were all taken of their own motion by medital men. They recognize the fact that those for whose good they had thus far will- ingly labored should not be exempt from a due share in the toil and responsibility lattendant on the proper fulfillment of this trust. Hence came about the formation of a body de- voted to the study and every day application of the plain principles of sanitation and all that makes for the overthrow of dirt guiltiness and disease; one to which persons of both sexes and every rank and calling in life who may have interest in or ideas touching the proper means of guarding the health of individuals, house- ons 2 . N ay — ee r gaat, m 1. r — AR and bodies which work to the same | commendable end. Its aims; being so clear, practical and untechnical, have won a wide and growing acceptance, and the mesting of this body in §t. Louis in October next already prom- ines to exceed in interest and attendance any that have yet been held. And while the spec- ter of cholera looms in the East, silently but surely gathering unto itself pandemic purpose and power, and while yellow fever haunts the West Indian ports, watchful to seize upon un- guarded points along our coast, not to speak of the domestic infections that lurk as yet always in the unwholesome quarters of our cities and towns, it cannot be said that there is no need or field for the development and application of principles and éfforts alike so provident, en- lightened and humane. ——— THE CAMPAIGN. The nominations yesterday indicates the na- ture of the campaign. It will be a bull-dozing campaign. It will be aggressive in every sense of the word. It will notonly invade the Democratic camp and challenge Democracy to combat on its own soil, but it will make things lively along that vague boundary line of I e el inhabited by the Independents. eases will winches the cenmiahen. It is not in his nature to sit still and allow less energetic and less capable subordinates to weaken his cause. His intense vitality, his energy, ardor and enthusiasm will the workers and communicate his spirit One of his first moves will be to charge in among the reformers with the sudden viciousness of an Andulusian bull charging into a bull-ring. He has no mercy to expect from them and none to show them. He will treat them on the basis of the Phelps letter to EDMuNDs; he will show ‘them that he, too, has a mud arsenal and Bil- lingsgate ammunition, and if they do not come over to his side they must be prepared for what they are going to get. THe Blaine army, with CLarrox, Exitus and such an the staff, and Logan bringing up the rear, will be an organization that will make short work of skulkers, deserters, neutrals and half-hearted supporters. It will be well disci- plined and directed. It will be very efficient. It will make a lievly campaign. Above all, it will make things lively for all piano-players, man milliners, editors of what Mr. Wuirs calls ‘‘neriodical weeklies,” civil service enthusiasts, theorists, sentimentalists and genteel Repub- licans generally. : 2 SATURDAY CHAT. Tur public has, so to speak, Been in the hands of the newsboys for a week past. At any hour of the night or day people have been liable to be dragged from work or awakened from. sleep by the most startling assertions, varying from all about the suicide of ¢he Chicago Convention,” to the announce- ment ofthe nomination of the most improbable dark horse, as a happy thought happened to strike an enterprising urchin. Ina short walk of some three blocks I heard the nomination of four differ- ent candidates announced, and a bunch of papers lows have a tough enough row to hoe, and few people will begrudge them a harvest now and then. Tue throngs at the hotels, newspaper offices and other bulletin places have beena study, especially afterthe balloting began. I believe that some men have scarcely taken time to eat or sleep since the con- vention opened for watching that no fresh batch of news should escape themi. There was one old gen- tleman at one of the hotels whom I took tobea broken- down politician and whom I noticed in par- ticular. He occupied a chair in a good position to see the bulletins, and I am positive he could not have vacated it five minutes during the whole time the convention was in session. He hada note-book in his hand and seemed to be making an infinftes- imal number of calculations, as if he were figuring out possibilities. Nobody seemed to know him, although many noticed and commented on his con- duct. The only sign of emotion he gave was when the result was reached; then he started to cheer, but suddenly checked himself in confusion. On the afternoon of Decoration Day I saw two loudly-dressed, flaunting women stop before 4 hor- ribly-maimed beggar woman and empty the con- tents of their purses into her tincup. It was done quietly and quickly, too,and as they snapped the fastenings on their purses I heard one of them re- mark: “We may get there ourselves, you know.” The jingle of the coin, it was plainly to be seen, was sweeter than the music of a thousand bands to the cripple, and probably that act caused more giad- ness to one living heart than all the flowers strewn on the graves of the dead. Ir is a fact wéllknown to platers that a nickel plate can be put on brass that will remain intact under heat that would melt the brass. It is a popular impression that Nickel-John's cheek bas been subjected to a process of this kind, which Ne made it more enduring than brass.” Tuere is a long-felt want for a society for the pro- motion of humanity in the commission of suicide. It is strange that people who would pay some re- gard to the infliction of pain in taking the life of an animal will display the utmost brutality and disre- gard for sensibility and good taste in taking their own. The most painful poisons and uncertain, lin- gering methods are adopted by the suicides, as we have had illustrated frequently of late. It might be well for a convention of high medical authorities to carefully consider the question and recommend a method of taking life that will be prompt and pain- less, so thatifany one should be determined upon this desperate Action he or she may compose him- self or herself and pass away easily and eomforta- —— support to the voy cial boards | maamel that he were te bnd en hia bead hie gall two | would choke him to death. pages as worthy of confidéfice, and yet there are few papers in which many advertisements that are off color alip in. appears to como from the factthat there are usually two separate manage- ments on most. of thémi—the publisher, who.owns the advertisements, and the editor, who runs the news and editorial ends. The consequence is that religion and mammon consort together on the same page. 5 Ir is a common practice for excursion parties to wave handkerchief$ and make other affectionate farewell demonstrations to spectators on the wharf as the steamer swings into the stream, but it is a darigtrous pastime, A handsome and eminently respectable and modest young lady who indulged in it at a recent excursion was surprised to receive three separate notes on the return of the boat by messengers, purporting to come from her brother, who, as it happened, had no existence in fact. They were from thres separate yong men, who had no- ticed her waving to them, who were charmed with her appearance, and who Would be delighted to make her adquaintance, etc. The young lady was naturally indignant; but had to pass it over. Not- withstanding his frequent crushing in court and out, the masbher appears to be rampant, and the ex- cursion is his stamping-ground. THE WEEK ABROAD. AN Event in the last half century history of the relations of the two courts of Belgium and Holland has just occurred. Near as these two monarchies are situated to each other, intercourse between them has been of the most formal kind since 1880, when the revolution occurred which made Belgium an in- dependent country, No Dute& sovereign has visited Brussels until the present visit of the reigning King and Queen... It is ¢ to-be à formal token of unity and Rood will, and the two courts have been vieing with each other in cordiality and mutual courtesy. . A RATHER curious case of ignorance on the part of a wife concerning ber husband's identity has arisen in Dublin. The couple were married in London after an acqtiainfanes of two weeks only, the gentle- man describing himself as a captain in a regiment which had just returned from India. He did not tell to what regiment he belonged, and a week after- ward, whilé on a visit to Dublin, he died suddenly. The wife was entirely unable to prove his identity, and the Coroner's jury so stated in their verdict. . — experiment has been tried in Lon- Hill, S. D. Fuller and others, determined to offer a substantial dinner at a penny each to the children. Of eourse the cet articles were soups and other cheap but nutritious dishes. On the first 1,662 din- ners there was a loss of a dollar of two, but experi- ence has turned the balance on the other side and „„ legelrngieels Tie Se rpliowde tf beneficial to the children. A Letréa sent by an army officer to the Moscow Gazette gives alarming reports of the condition of the Kamschatkans. It is seldom that a whole peo- ple become extinct without the aid of pestilence or war, but such seems to be the fate of the inhabitants of that country. The population in 1880 had been reduced to 6,200 from 50,000, aha this in a territory larger than France. The occupations of the people | © consist of shooting and fishing, and the food is al- most exclusively of fish. Somes plodding statistic writer mn France has been looking into the manufacture of paper, and finds that the 3,985 paper mills in the World produce 1,904 million poumds of paper. over half of which is used for printing. With respect to the relations of civili- zation and the use of paper, he finds England the most civilized of af countries, as each Englishman oonsumes 1114 pounds of paper, an American 1014 pounds, a German 8,a Freuchman 744, an Italian Wr Wann Pasta atid md are viewing each oth- er's advances on Teheran with jealousy, and the Shah's position is becoming eritteal, that distin- guished personage is plunged in grief over an event of fat greater importance to himself than the loss of a kingdom. Three times a year an imperial eunuch goes to the women-basaar at Herat to buy fresh treasures for the Shah's harem, and always carries a large amount of gold to pay for his purchases. On his last trip he was set upon by robbers, and de- r ta the hafind ot maidens fair, and had to freturn without money or beauties, in consequence of whieh the Shah is un- isto be supplied by a turb- „ and is much cheaper than an Tun French are known to be the most careful util- ers of everything there is of the slightest value. The Parisian chiffonier and seavemger permit noth- ing to be lost of the refuse of the great city, but one of the most interesting of the scrap-saving indus- tries in Paris is the scrap-food ntarket or Pavilion No. 17 of the Halles Centralea.. To supply this insti- tution numbers of covered wagons are sent to the houses of the wealthy, the hotels, restaurants and of the food-scraps ere bought. These remnants are carefully assorted, cleaned and dished over in as at- tractive as possibie and then are sold to poor P regular restaurants. — Gun. Burt an is not caring much. He has directed that his yacht be fitted for sea service. Gen. Hun You Bontxs, the chief of the staff of Gen. J. K N Stuart, to the Mou of the hour in Balti- N os ‘ete cides 8288 5 1 2 2 ee (ae | to on = = Tun Shah of Persia smokesa pipe on state oc casions which is valued at $400,000. It is encrusted with a conglomeration of diamonds, rubies, pearls and emeralds. Gen. Powe.. CLavrox, with his undelivered speech on his hands, must feel something like the young spring poet whose first effort is respectfully but firmly declined. Sen John L. Sullivan has made $50,000 by his recent tour at the West he thinks of subsiding into quiet respectability, and it is hinted that he may be made Professor of Athletics at Harvard. Sw. as B. Duron of New York carries upon his mortal frame more pounds of avoirdupois than any other delegate of the Chicago Convention. He weighs 348 pounds, but there is more than one opinion as to whether he is a good man. Mxissontsr's reception at the special exhibition of his own works in Paris, May . was an ovation. It was a brilliant gathering of nearly all the notable and fashionable people in the gay capital, excepting Mrs. Mackay. M. De Lessrrs is of a note written by Na- poleon thé Great, which reads: “Henceforth let the accounts of M. De Lesseps be paid without examina- tion.“ De Lesseps, it scarcely need be said, is the envy of every plumber in Paris. a In that long dra wu- out- divoroe case in San Fran- cisco ex- Senator Sharon has taken the stand, the de- cided stand that he never addressed or wrote to Sarah Althea Hill as his wife, and he further testi- fied that he never kicked her. But he seems some- what disposed to kick now. Bisnor Warri is an interesting character in Minnesota. A correspondent recently journeyed-to Faribault and spent the day with the old missionary. “His work is well nigh done upon earth,“ writes the correspondent, “but it was beautiful to see his heavenly face and listen to his humble words of trust in Christ. He told me that in his nearly forty years among the Indians he had ridden over 30,000 miles on horseback. Crow. From the Globe-Democrat., May 23. June 7. Blaine cannot carry the He is the embodiment full strength of the Re- now of those beliefs and publican party, to begin hopes, those doctrines with, and his repulsive, rot- and purposes, by virtue ten record will repel the in- of which the party has dependent or detached vo- achieved all its glories ters. He is an unelean in the past and upon man, and the people will which depend all its not have him. Tonomi- chances of prolonged nate him would be to court existence and useful- defeat. He stands self - con- ness. victed of prostituting the high offices he has held to build up a private fortune, of cohabiting with corrup- tion for dishonest money. Oh, no; his record would damn him. THE PEOPLE’S FORUM. — Where the Headers of the Post-Dispatch | Find a Hearing: Br. Lauis, June 7, 1884. To the Editor af the Post- Will you please give place to these few remarks to the reverend divines who want divorce laws like the old Mosaic law of divorce) — REVEREND AND Deak Strs.— You gravely announce your opinions that the State Legislature shouid be tioned to revoke existing divorce laws and fash- them after the model left by Moses, the Hebrew. I have read the Bible carefully and find that under the Mosaic law the question of divorce was entirely in the hands of the husbands. Wives were as pow- érless as dumb cattle, and had to submit as implic- itly. A Jewish husband could divorce his wife with or without cause other than his own whim or caprice. There was ho judge or jury to decide the case between husband and wife. All the husband had to do was to write a little bill of divorce, put it in his wife's hand and send her out of the house, away from her home and children. She had no re- n and the husband was 414 minute. If this was Raban On a bet that Grant would not get fifteen votes in Chicago, A. wins. D., Epwanpsvi.ie—Your question and your arith- metic are equally unintelligible. Constant Reaper—The widow of Abraham Lin- coin died some two or three years ago, Raaper—Before levying on personal property for wages it is necessary to get judgment. 8. M.—Stock in the Exposition is transferable like any other stock. We have no quotations. Svascrisgn—The cable roads in Chicago are of the same gauge as formerly, and no narrower than our Ionornamus—It is impossible to tell how many words ate really English words. There are over 4a , : 3 gee ae ies 15 n FERRY — aed . . 2 ti Bas A 39 * 5 ba 0 „ "we d 5 3 ‘ 7 1 >. 4 i> cept 7 * * „ Mrs. Tom and 1 1 Mis. H in New brother, Miss Fanita Haywand left the city on i 8 returned this week after 4 winter ork. she was accompanied by of tho United States army and fame ve D. Hibhard last week for 70,000 separate words in the recent dictionaries. and ho German dictionaries claim so many. Mans Warre—The seven wondérs of the world were the Colossus of Rhodes, Dianas Temple at Epheu s, the Mausoleum at Helicarnassus, the Pyramids, the Pharos at Alexandria, the Hanging | Gardens at Badylon and the Olympian Zeus. A Di ss * ntment From London Punch, uh et Bob in love —_ Miss Fon- the comic actress at the Parthenon and, if you've | 2, t had better ar Bit of Bitterness. From the Macon (Ga.) Telegraph. ; of Southern civilization, the New York Times doubtless observe that Mr. Jefferson — has never posed as the heroic decoy duck of a 1 14 or been compelled to write — own an ass to prevent the world from writ- ing him down a villain.’ A Wedding of December and May. From the Chicago Times. That amiable and accomplished lady, the star- ayes goddess of reform, is engaged. Samuel J. en is the happy m A New Field in Journalism, From the Isanti County (Minn.) Press. That young fellow who is going with one girl in c country may come to New Name for It. From the Buffalo Express. The “bar'l” has 131 from 2 ous practical politics the glue pot” now SOCIETY GOSSIP. _ ire K b. Lancaster is visiting friends in Louis- e. 3 has been very ill during the past week. Mrs. D. B. Gale is visiting her brother's family in Illinois, Mrs. Gordon left the city this week to visit friends. Mrs. H. B. Higgins is visiting her parents at Bun- ker Hill. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Blair have moved to 3082 Lucas avenue. Miss May Lindsay is visiting the family of Prof. Dawson. Mr. D. Crawford left this week, with his son, for Scotland. n Richmond, Mo., is visiting friends Mrs. William Glasgow accompanied her mother to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Blair have moved from Locust street pare. Sloan pan bas returned from a visit to Mrs. Judge Mr. Robert L. McCormick has returned froma visit to Chicago. Mrs. J. H. Hawes of Hannibal is the week with friends. * Mrs. McRae Cane left on Friday to visit her parents in Virginia, Mrs. Dewey, of New York, is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. M. Amelung. Mrs. M. P. Valle is visiting her son, Mr, John P. Valle, at Fort Smith. Mrs. Sallie H. T Mrs. d | Rogers, in Colum — owe and had saved her hus hard pressed by his enemies. Nucl only — was that she about exposing to tell ag hag that if he was not more 1 — fied Denid'e ex 4 instan en avid's 155 e of divorce, put it in — 's handand se sent her away. Is this the sort of scri ou reve gentleman wish? The s same Ge see w vorced laws, 1 an his af t- 4 a wife, N= that this h ee 3 to grant divorce. 1 it you a worse crime such treatment? 1 1. Nn you wish the law to hold a woman to a h blinds her with vitriol. In INN ek of an eo har wife, whose husband belongs to our order and read’ m scoundrel, win te ian — to 1 her from him? Adult none will dispute the f but there aS sometimes do a —— ultery. It is worse to beat ee a — it is worse to beat and of Stas itis a million times worse wives 8 p for 1 Ar. 2 Oh, 1 A divorce A Deadly Pond. Sr. Lovis. Mo., June 5, 1884. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Please inform me Whose duty it is to see that sloughs, abandoned quarries, eto. containing stag: nant water, are properly drained? To-day, at 11:40 of the ly. toner, J 24 P er vt not the du of lie officers to ely e should not common to — oor I don’t know ae oe a scriber, To the Biitor of the Pest-Dispateh: I feel sure that I speak for the “great majority” in invoking the strong arm of the Forum reer so early a ot Locust street as 1:30 p. un. This is just the Het | sien „ n « n 1 . ba a A oe Sh 2 me eee * SLES N * N W * ye 5 * Mrs. D. C. Owens has returned from à visit to err Mo. Mr. and Fielding Randell spent last week with a to hoon. Miss Lizzie Strother hag returned from a visit to friends in the country. Mrs. James Barrett will go to housekeeping next ben on Grand avenue. rs. J. W. Brown of Locust street is entertaining Mrs J. Virgil Williams. Mr. Newton Crane and family are at Montesano Springs for the summer r. and Mrs. Clarence R. Wilson are * of Mrs, Norwood of Quiney. Mrs. Edgar Fleming leaves this week to visit her parents at Lexington, M Miss Nannie Chouteau 3 to New York for the benefit of her health. Miss Papier af Sane Santa Fe is visiting Miss Ivie Goodin on Morgan street The Misses Clendenin have been visiting the Misses Russell of Springfield, Mo. Miss Edith Campbell has returned after a short visit to friends in Miss Mamie Birch will be married on Wednesday * Da vid F. Addington. George Robertson of friends in St Louis County Mrs, G. B. Burnett has returned from a visit to RIA, Miss Griswold is 3 the family ot Mr. Mo- Causland at Mr. and Mrs. tortuight’s visit to New a Jd Horner and Pritchett mar- poe . Capt. and Mrs. Silas Bent family will spend 3 e — ee Reese week to visit uli Lnthapehdiotes aot Kamae Kansas City. = BB ety ohne , are of Danie, Capt. at in “John b. Knight and daughters, Misses Lulu and 5 Knight, have returned home oe po coe eo A city. Mrs. Clara B. 1 will return othe 24th ot 2 she has spent the winter : Mrs. Gen. Davidson is visiting Mr. Tilton, the United Sta Army, stationed at Fort ayne, near Detroit, Mich. Miss Dede de Loriel, who has been spending the E. in Paris, has returned to visit her sis- Macklow Thompson. Mr. Thomas Raisin of Fort Benton arrived on bey wager n L — emilee and Mrs. J. P. St. John and daugh- 2 Lutie St. John, have gone to New Mexico resident of the National * ae for the summer. Bpalding. week . of . 72 ‘pent afew days this week in the city en route for Chicago Mrs. 8 ave a — luncheon on Fri- day ev orty guests, fromdto 6 o'clock. men wens served by Beers. Mrs. ** — Cuthbert gave a family dinner — 4 om ednesday in honor of the ninety-séegnd Jonge a of her father, Mr. C. J. Jones. G mange has returned from a visit She leaves soon for Europe, ab- to Columb by the doctor and her niece. Mrs. T. G. Russell has joined her dau Cranshaw, in Alabama. Mrs. Cranshaw is in health and will return with her mother. The managers of the new Children's Free — received t from the performance o Wishing Well.“ at Pope's, for their benefit. ternoon, at 4:30 o'clock, the ladies of St. hurch give their popular annual excursion 17 Chouteau. A delightful evening ulia Russell of Springfie week to Mr, Lucien Carr of this city. relatives and friends from the city will wedding. — Association of the on Tuesday at the teal Mitchell to perfect arrange- hter, Mrs. ld, Mo,, will be mar Miss aia - attend the The * Ladies“ W oman's xchange m dence of Miss Ad ments for their excursion Miss Ida chards, ward of Rev. Thomas Marshall and sister of Miss P. Richards, who recently sailed as a inissionary to Japan, received the junior p at Lindenwood Acad ednesday. emy on Mr. and Mrs. Coons of Louisiana have been visit their son Mr. Charlie Coons who has een very- — brother's, Mr. Bascome. ad ty 1 — pod week for the sea sho accompani Mrs. agen * Mrs. Lucy V. Semple-Ames and Miss Mamie Ames will leave on Sunday night for Milwaukee, to attend Miss Saunderson’s wedding. after which they will leave for the East to attend the commend¢de- ment exercises at Yale. wedding, fr guests 2 at ft e St. George’: s Church promise a a more L than ever before 9 by them a ats of this month. There wi band of — a delightful 1 the — attendance of society Mr. Hyram James and wife leave this week for Cheyenne, where Mrs. James will remain during the Mr. James, with a part capitalists from Indianepolis, is, will go further eat to look after interests of their large ranche. lawn of Mr. Willams Gloagen jr prom mise to bee — N 14 18 for a i thost worth ew childrens free ospital.“ Lh) the Government grounds, sp the trees. Ky., and i sburg, . of San Francisco. Deli —— ny hg were served from i toe. 0 On Wednesday June 11, Kies Mamie Birch, of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Birch, will be to Mr, D. F. Addington. The ceremony will take at the residence N f 17 Walnut street, at 1 85 5 f by areception from 8 to Henry Rozier of Ste Mexico, is visiting | Rosier Mr. Adolphus F Busch, gave a ‘okey hantisome en- 5 2 — 3 22 a deligh 1 — AP e — were wer Grove Park. Am ‘8 bee Hugh Ls McElroy is pending a few weeks at | Woman Exchange. "Th Gen. John aid-de-camp, Capt. McKee N eve debe te han Fasnedon Mrd W. P. 3 IAA Mrs. Dr. Webb of Olive street is ses, Mi. Recon, of Lanter Rs ora est of asi week fn tho chy wih ori — 0 * : N * 1 * 1 1 81 e 3 * 4 i SES aah ya Sie rr. N oy he 4 . * 5 r for Tattle Berkly, visit Mr. C Soles 3 4 * N * * ’ * ine’ . Boy — 0 a = ; ‘ * a oe „ * * A 7 0 * comet ad by 2 4
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N th 7 27 55 —— 7. 1 4 025 * ö oh nl * OF E A of Fortunatus—An Eldorado. — — — aa Timber, Mineral, Cotton, Cere- * pie and Fruit—The St Louis, iron Mountain and ‘Southern Railway From Corner to Corner—Prominent bas been in the past a much abused State. It has been the butt of ridicule and satire from self-styled . humorists. tt has been presented in such a style to the citizen of other States that he imagines that * “Death on the Pale Horse is forever seeking for its victim and that the grim shadow of fever and 2 ague hangs its ghastly visage over. every cottage A” . chuadren. 1 door, while the inmates drag out a miserable exist- ence, sans education, sans religion, sans means, gans medicine, sats hope, sans everything but “Arkansaw The picture presented by the Traveler, either in the musical production or the , stage representation, lingers fh the minds of the * Northern man, and while it presents a whole-souled „ generous woodman and his family, wife, children and dogs, it leaves the impression of but little thrift and no progression. It is true that such types are in to be found, but they are by no means a fair Specimen of the men of the State at large, for the people are awake, and while not as active as their Northern neighbors, have an interest in providing educational advantages for their children, and at- tending church services as well, while the interest mm prohibition is growing every day and many localities now have no saloonsand no liquor. The St. Louis, Iren Mountain and Southern in its route across the State from northeast to southwest, CROSSES THIRTEEN COUNTIES, . and touches with its branches, oftimes penetrating . J —— 4 tee others. Arkansas has seventy- Soup coun twenty-four-of which are reached by road or its branches and more than one-half of otherg directly tributary to it. The population ae tWenty-four counties in 1880 was 285,784. ich been increased from 10 to 20 per cent by — immigration of the last three years. It is no more than facts to state that over one-half of the re pulation of the State receive their supplies * their products by this line. In building the but little heed Was taken of the immediate country through which it passed, the most feasible route being the objective feature. Had the road been buili ten miles west and pursued the same course it now does, it would have a higher region of beautiful rolling country. Arkansas a central ition with the pro- duetiveness of soil unusual for any country. It varies in altitude from the southeastern part of the State only 20 feet above sea level to the northwest- ern 1,800 feet, having the rich and Silver Leaf mountains in the west, and the Ozark in the northwest, and the Sugar Loaf in the northern central part. The different formations — — every variety of soil, while the differences n altitude and latitude create the conditions for prolific growth FOR FRUIT. CEREAL AND VEGETABLE from the sugar cane, cotton and rice, to the wheat, corn, oats and bar “gt The l iver bounds the entire State on the east; e . Francis, the White and the Black with their tributaries penetrate the northern and run from northwest to south- east through the entire we! — Saline, Ouachita i — in Nhe and 2 Red ver and its tributaries in a sou Ar- ansas flows through the center of the. State. 4 2 rivers — 2 facilities for transportation and travel at most seasons, and Arkansas has more miles of navigable waters than any other State in the Union. The value of these rivers to the country needs no commentary and still where they coufse through the lower lands the spring and fall rises and overflows cause much inconvenience and sometimes loss and distress. ‘““Why do the people insist in running these risks?" you ask and there is no better answer than to return the question “Why js the American bottoms in Illinois so valuable.” Once last season when the entire country in that region was under water we heard a man re- fuse $800 per acre for a farm with not two acres in sight, the balance being from six to eight feet The rich deep. black alluvial bottoms of the great rivers of Arkansas are THE MOST PRODUCTIVE LANDS IN AMERICA, and the holders know that a crop means an enor- mous profit and a small amount of labor, bence. — hold them high and work them in spite of over. o People in the North and West are gradually over-coming their judice and seeking for reliable information regarding the State and when it shall have entirely passed away, when the skilled labor and capital necessary to convert the crude wealth no actual „ then this marvelous Nate will de found like the purse of Fortunatus, pouring forth a seemingly endless supply of riches filling the coffers of those brave n to seek and energetic enough to make success. A great step toward this goal is in the * and enterprise of rüilroads, the increase of ir facilities, the outlay of capital, and their de- termined push into the untrod portions of the State. where dormant wealth in timber and mineral lies undisturbed. and thousands of acres as rich as that in cultivation awaits the plow and hoe. Another advance has been made in liberal laws and provisions for education. ae is the foe to progress. The laws now afford ample protection to the poor and the laboring classes. vere is ex empt from execution to every head of a family not exceeding 150 acres of all household and kitchen furniture, all implements of husband pene other personal property to the value of ge. A local option law exists and is enforced in ed places, while strictest injunctions and prohibitory laws are placed on carrying weapons of any kind. OVER A MILLION ACRES of the land grant of the Iron Mountain Raflway are — unsold, and much of the best land is contained e were somewhat surprised at what low figures and favorable terms these lands could be purchased, At the general office at Little Rock we obtained the information that 83.1 -per cent of the ———— were employed in agricultural pursuits, larger per cent than any other State, and only 44 per cent engaged in manufacturing, mechauical or —— industries. This explains the low prices at which lands are held, although the raw material for almost every in- is ab t the manufacturing institutions are and far between. This calls loudly for capital and there is no question that time will expand the pro- duetiveness of the State in Nr ances to —1 Ment — that the price of the lands be quadrupled. — of excursions 282 yd reg a heat ade n m the miles north 1 * is the purest yet found; no 8 moment except in 2 Carolina and 2 ist in this 1 various assays, one ticular, made i jnited States Assay Office mint), Charlotte, North Caroli to “a very silous of iron limonite containing 49.58 per lic won and of easy reducgion," tion of oxide of mangan and 3.872 per cent. of nickel. These interests must soon attract capital and iron masters will = world, thus making fortunes for themselves, giving employment to thousands of operatives and addin tothe visible wealth of Arkansas. Various minerals exist, and near the Hot Springs between that place and the Arkadelphia, we were shown some washings, and the nuggets in their purity and size astonished us. The great qnestion is, how much, may be found, and with what labor. CROP STATISTICS FOR | of the State, 2 from reports made by county ASSESSOrS, and being the first ever taken, necessarily incomplete as many farmers in their ignorance imagined the questioning of the assessors was some scheme to increase their taxation and gave 1 and incorrect replies. It is safe to — he the from 10 to 2) per cent. less than the ac tual product and yet it shows the vast agricultural w pre uctiveriess of the State: Apples sold. Grapes sold Sm. fruit“ Es | inaccuracies exist in the amount of fruit sold, as that interest has been constantly on the in- crease. The vast amount cotton raised in this State is a surprise to all. The quality is aiso of the finest, comm a high in the market at all times. It took the first a halts billion, and the 4 of the city "ha. ‘been com- mensurate with its importance, some 30,000 people finding a home and profitable employment there. THIS VISIBLE IMPROVEMENT is notin one city alone but in many others and through the country. Texarkana, the terminus of the Iron — 5 employing 400 men or more. ts year were 65.200 bales of cotton, were shipped in and compressed here, ‘0 cars cat- tle, 3,000 cars 1 Bs and —— ears of cotton seed by the Missouri Pacific 7 city is double barreled, being one half in Arkan- sas and one half in Texas, which in some Ways acts to its disadvantage, as it prevents that unity of 1 a begets success. is also a bright, ve place 1, 500 nhabitants, south ttle Rock. ments from this point of 30,000 bales of cotton 10,000,000 feet of lumber, 4,725 head of cattle, and other merchandise, indicates a good, strong U commercially, while the characteristics of the . ness men are such as build cities. Many interests cannot be even touched Spon. Silk culture, apiarian products.the vine andjorchard improvement necessary in schools and educational interests, chances in dairy pursuits, development of stock, and many other salient features might be discussed with interest, but we pause. The man who tries to tell all about Arkansas in one might as well endeavor to cross the Atlantic ma single night, for when daylight dawned he would find himself,like the venturesome writer, completely at sea. H. anp 8. of some The ship. ‘ DIAMONDS, FINE MATCHED PAIRS FOR EAR Rings at Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Company, Fourth and Locust. Before the Jury. Mhis afternoon the case of Samuel Kinney. charged with beating his wife to death, was given to the jury in the Criminal Court. The evidence against Kinney is conclusive of his guilt, but instruction for murder first and second and for manslaughter in the fourh degree were given. A LARGE STOCK TO SELECT FROM. QUALI- ty the finest. Prices the lowest. Mzermop & Jaccarp JEWELRY ComPparr, Fourth and Locust. A Runaway. A team owned by Henry Rooke, 306 Barry street, ran away yesterday ana collided with a mail box, corner of Lafayette avenue and Broadway. The box was dem itn CALL AND EXAMINE THE BEAUTIFUL OCOL- lection of Diamonds at Mermod & Jacca&rd Jew- elry Company, Fourth and Locust. — HOTEL ARRIVALS. H. 8. DeGrange and wife, New Orleans, are at the St. James. Samuel and . Hogue, Fayette, Mo., are at the St. James. * B. Harlow and wife, Sand 0 ars at 0, usky, Ohio, A* Adams and wife, Springfield, Ohio, are at the Laciede. N. H. Nelson and John Greeley, Keokuk, Iowa, are at the St. James. * Dr. J. W. Graham, Denver, and M. H. Faber, Bal- ti more. are at the Lindell. J. F. Brown and wife and Miss E. L. Brown, Kan- sas City, are at the Laclede. J. J. Hamilton, Kaades Chy, and 8. F. Mills, Cedar M.A. Warre Pa., and C. W. Par- sons, Kan. ate at the Plcatens —_ E. S. Lemoine, W. H. Bowers and W. H. Guyer, New Fork. are at the Southern. | Rapids, are at the G. W. Woodward, New York, and Florence Ww ae Mrs. Stuart, Cincinnati, are at P. Dickman, Boston aa een m. Mrs. E. P. aan ; N ; * > ‘ 7 i "4 F — 42 5 1 >. . om 7 12 3... re. * >| — „ * * 2 — . we n a oO eae ; potat green per dozen; new turnips, 12 — for * CONSIDERING QUALITY, OUR PRICES ARE the lowest. Menmop & Jaccarp Jewery Co., Fourth and Locust. — f DIED. Marriage and death notices will be inserted at the rate of twenty-five cents for three lines. r 6, 1884, THOMAS FLANNIGAN, aged 52 — will take place at 9 clock a. m., Monday. June 9, from the family residence, 1239 North Thirteenth street, to St. Lawrence O’Toole’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. rt Rock, Ark., and Springfield, IIL, papers please RVAS~Thureday, June Evas after a ingering ene will take place Sunday, the Sth inst., at 2:3) p. m. from the family residence, No. 1617 Clark avenue. Friends of the family are respectfully invited te at- tend. — DO YOU LIKE GOOD BREAD? Nese at 2 4 m., JOHN 1 age of 45 See that thie Label (with the horse) is on every Loaf you buy. AMUSEMENTS. GRAND TEAM BOAT EXCURSION! SATU RDAY, JUNE 14, By the Ladies of St. George's Church. STEAMER GHAS. P. CHOUTEAU Will Music, danc- Bs kets, children, Suc; to Olive rug store, Fifth “ sts., and Merrick, Walsh and . Fourth and ngton av. NEW PUBLICATIONS. AMERICAN EXPLORATIONS IN THE 8 ZONES. oh yg BES, 5) pp. 8vo.: $8 50 and teresting, this must be re- Sort upon the subject of which it humerous illustrations and a Pecaion tebohed tn the 0 om. showing the route hemisphere. | Other Successful Books J med eee & ® 1 3 ae re D. . LD. Fa en Yale Col. “Principles of Suvernimen — 121 m. n 4600 pon paid om receipt of Lita en ded Woke, “Si pervs be le aT r COMPANY. 509 NORTH FOURTH STREET. CALL 509° N. FoU RTE — . . 1 ti! — nen mee N rae LUA eT t er * 1 hh 7 heal Hat Ti vate 11 4 N Wf i \ 6 a | a W And see our New Line of Japanese Goods, also Elegant Antique Rugs, together with large additions to general stock. c ˙—ið»8 TT nS eS a Usa a ‘a 4 1 i 3 he annere — — — — vi! a < Nia: we ~~ SWIMMING Y BATHS. Y) SW EL Cottages Now open. Hotel opens Jane 9th. Sleeping and Chair Cars, For — ets and Terms . — — ͤ— — —— — AM USEMENTS, AMUSEMENTS. BASE- BALL. Prickly Ash Bitters ¥s, Compton Ays., ay, June S, at Sportsman's Park. Grand —— Admission Sc to all parts of the ground Washington University Examination for admission to the college. Monday, June 9th, at 9 a. m in Room 8, University Hall. Washington avenue and Sev- enteenth street. Game at 3 p. m. M. S. SNOW, Dean, SUMMER EXCURSIONS. Iam makitig contracts for steamers CHARLES P. CHOUTEAU ANQ HELENA for excursions ring the summer months. Apply to 12 a. m., at Southern Hotel or address W. B. THORWEGAN. Grand Picnic, GIVEN AY THE Carpenter. Union, No. 2, Grove. Mile Mouse, 1 *. Road, Sunday, June 15, I. Tickets 28 ., Walen Franklin avenue cars run to place. VERY FU NNV. PROF. F. G. KAPPESSER, Punch 28 Ju 2 8 —— — picnics, entertainments, etc. st., GRAND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION. SATURDAY, JUNE 7, On the safe and commodious steamer Chas. P. Choutean, under the auspices of the ladies of and for the benefit of the ST. PETERS EPISCOPAL © CHURCH. * s0r9 SIXGERS ON BOARD. : leaves ayaa foot arr vine street at 4 15) mm. sharp Boat i at Hilton's Book tore and on board = . ANN UAL PICNIC: ST. LOUIS. ROWING CLUB, Sunday, June 15, at Bodemann's Grove, at which an . be. go fhe . Sy UHRIG S CAVE * 4. — p 2 ayy 2 — * The Spring Race Meeting OF THE St. Louis JOCKEY CUD Will Commence WEDNESDAY, JUNE Tl, And enn SHVEN DAYS! Four or Five Races Every Day; Anumber of STEEPLECHASE Races will be given — the W , . ——U—U U ier. 1 . 5 7 oe a ote a ; Tn Fe 2 — N 1 1 A Din “TaN 4 ay if 9 1 iy) sulte GOs] eee eee HUT, 10; e Choice line of Hot Water and e ALSO A FULL LINE Cooking Stoves, Ice-Boxes and Ref Prot. Matthews Old Eatabt* DYE WO No. 312 Olive St iu — N E A i 1 pn N N * hl if 111 8 Wong CLEANEL AIRED Latest Style. Orders by express prom 7 HALL SPRINGS, MO. Accommodations nearly doubled since last year. Tea hours ride from St. Louis. Two Trains salir & MERRELL ,_ Brownsville, M — |PICTURES. FRANTI AND ARTIST | MATHRIALS AT LOWEST PRICE REDHEFFER The Leading 1000 OLIV —— — — Gregory's Dime Museu THE WitcH OF & KOC Art Dealers, E STREET. — — WALI STREET, C+ FRA. C COURTLAN Engaged ata salary of $500 PER WEEK, Made famous in New York by foretelling the rise and fall of Stocks en bit who followed her advice to accumulate —— Teller in the World. Can be seer ele, 1 — he Call 2 * its Mastiff Companion, — old weighs 425 pounds, Age. The only recognized a Las Gre Sohn Daris, who Bat 7 byte — 16 — rok. tter? 8s Puzzling Illusions. This 21 SUMMER RESORTS. PISHCOTAQUA HOUSE LAKE GENEVA, WIS. tin the C. & N. W. R. n ot the Northwest: Ovtober I. 6 M nt ortanes. The most remarkable V a Stage Performance of Free Excellence. DI N CHAS. WEZ allt KY WHie Rhine, Fra] nd nd Moselle Py Culifornia, Kelley's and ¥ Bordeaux Wines of * Dumenil & Jollvet mena Geo. Goulet & 2 — — N fo; e iH. iF fe
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— | Se sz N. St, Mission ln * fs ioe Corner | to-morrow E Spencer 5 — — invited to all meetings. Neo ut N a et Ge „Church, Fif- Ged Wank wens her: FoR Sosy pus 1030 a. m. and reg „day evening at 8 0 rolock. me. 2ond i Baptist ont ray erect corner aot . u. — * D., will fF. rat il o'dock { theme: ~ of the oy ral poh Se Church, Rev. north west co A arene. ces on — Ly — n All welcome. _rst Congregatio al Ch Del- arand Grand ovat. @ Gs Merril” 85 a. m. and 7 p. m. 1 —ů at a Su as day, with appropriate Presbyteri Church, N. second A r orien * * — morning aT ‘are invited and ti 1 2. oh, ver Wash iningvon and Ewing one are ble eh te ‘omitted. Prayer p. m. elcome. ranch jongregational eee Victor st. Preaching 1 ut yer meeting mat bbath school at 4 All per ie's aor — n P deere Ch Church, 2 if wear, nth peg 0 . by > Cincinnati, * dhio. Sunday-school at to A ednesday evening. ng on W diaily to all services. »Chureh of ' of the . er Garrison John 8 will at 11 x, Rev. Soha Snyder, 2 Afternoo and Wash dg. Jon td a.m. No at Mission Chapel, corner Al are cordially invited. M. — INN D geh at ak N N. sopas ete, OF would 1 German to stiead to horses, WW ASTED Situation by 5 ma generally UA AN TED Wan aoe we wane yn 2 clans cook 1 r S wtih wilt pve aint housew : 1 ve on at anything. C Call at 1811 Morgan st. W kind by a young man. P 04, this office. #43 8 nan of 20 employment of oma * 2 * “ae 2 be — 7 : a we k r tae — VAR Sw =e — „ ae 3 bo 4. ats — ns 2 7 3 5 *. st ee x. ＋ n —— . (jie aie — * 1 iJ * 4 8 1 who writes a mA to do at home or in W from the East wishes situation oftice or store; reference. H N, this office. — WES GEE — Dressmakers and Seamstresses. ace Gallet a8 N and seamstress in 7. at 305 N. 15th st. Annie Romp. wishes a situation; first-class but- kerr. ‘Linsie Rattein, 620 Walnut st 246 seamstress would lik: to d en or address lire, Whiteside W Be Pi “gmantensia by com and type-writist. Address L this W ASTED— Position by competent Indy ‘stenographer WW as type-wrtter by a young lady. Er —— liar en wae a a are not in the 1 A city? Lega RR a een ae. sl ERSONAL—AIl la A r oe . — Call or address 1 parce lady in who en nt with white hat Schnalder’ a 96, this office, or appot ERSON ain ines — and satisfac- Bee by Merchants’ B ve Asgociation, P ome of ‘efinement, %, and IL with — . has e means thts has 8 no to a widow, R 91, N 5 My man, 42 1 9 yy for information of Geo. A. Castle- ‘Housekeepers. 1 aR = ees ee A wid le Pane W young ow, a ——— ra on 3 Ad. F 8, this office. m47 — SPURT — ERSONAL—Will lady who ames * — received no reply please e 96, this 3 ve explanatio young gent of 7 NAL—A pope So nd ong ety Se owe = amusement and nr PDD Will meet at the corner of Pine and 15th Saturday at 70 p. m. 81 ERSON. E acquaintance of a not over 1 party may secure & true tilaud f this office. * DD Same — Monday. Jim. sl eee — r | EDUCATIONAL. VACATION SCHOOL n ofa corps of most — t teachers in each study have been in addi those of the ~ eee eee of Dr. W. M. address t B. & College, 420 Market st., or 8. m29 Central High School. SS, Meet me this Sunday evening at the same place at 8:3 8:20. B. i ate famil “ey as house git | na pric y Ww mo oe ears 2 to do Tight house. 7 W H.. O18 Cass av., — ANTED— a you man, employment of some W 1282 r “A SK: our get. or grocer for or Upmann’s White Rose A hae take no other, and you will be rewarded — — . HELP WANTED—MALE. — and Salesmen. Wx man of 16 to 1 — 2 — 1222 SHORTHAND! — S Hon. Amos Watts, ner, Milwaukee, Stenogra New York City. Station, New York „New York City. KX 1 — 1 fon on an Trial lessons free. wr office, corner Broadway W. M. Carpenter, — 1 ne —— AND SHORT-HAND SCHOOL, corner Fifth Unde 1 and most suc- — . por ep of the kind in St. uis. — tion et. in — . an Writi branches, etc. or send for HE Wm. teachers of the college. circulars. Coachmen and Drivers. W * whe nas young man to drive a milk who has experience preferred. Address nm; one 94, this Cooks. 9 restaurant cook; none but first-class need apply; German preferred. 904 Pine st. 356 a The Trades. nominee of the Chicago Republican Convention is in the distribution among his co-work- ers, and it they wi ll consume over 5,000,000 during the campsign of Upmann's famous White Kose 5c ECHANICAL drawings for shops or Patent ecuted. Office ptly ex George Crenore, 22S. 16th st. W To wel an established machine shop; a for two or more — good — * * a = the 2 Hayes, 7th W. home for a 5 is to do 9 any sort, Ad. M . ti Ad. M this office. tee 58 bs oung ladies in 1 — y house to * 1 and assist Ad. - 1342 Bair Av., iu rear. W ANTED—Situation Salle ty youna gil iodo houseWork. 15 . Fein lad, wont ite situation to do Aight ed Ad, 212 Center st., down stairs. 348 2 wishes a — — * —— wo sewing, or seamstress Call at 2535 S. Jeffersen av sis e sees ö — rla —— to do house- help with eI ironing; best city rivate table. Cooks. —— . AAA 0000 eres .——9——.————9——8————— yy ee ascook. 2208 Bismarck st. s49 W wanted by « midd to cook 0 8 abort distan 1 — upstairs. st, oid 14th — a Nurses. OL LO AO LO LAA PUA——ꝓ—Ücj N n her niece and successor desires to make similar ments; Ee Call on or ad. Mra, J. Sho- ber, Cass av. a Laundresses. woman ere is no N. 919 N. weit 8 W NTED—Situation to do washing and ironing or — — 1014 North Jefferson av. 881 Loe AL—William: — 18 your address in an- swer to personal of L 98. 4 of a 12 Pes — ping in the city for the summer would like to form —— of some respectable young witow: ob amusement and possibly — mony. O 97, ce. 81 AL—Lalu: Note — if conv t appoint wee 2 for Tuesday evening when lars as to the occasion will be given; 2 o on your part what- ever. W 9), this office. DJERSONAL—A peer of refinement, eulture and ns, desires the acquaintance of an attractive and reliable | lady oF 7 — home and who could appre- ciate a genuine ption of perwonal inducements to the description of personal appearance, sur- P ote There is — for you at this office TDERSONAL— Young man of 24, West. wishes the acquaintance of an intelligent an Boe: 1 work- girl, of 18, who w Address in con- nee, 8 87, this office. . P Did you get letter from Post Office? 12 that gent spoke to 2 h reas in Washingto k shawl and black 4 — — sl 2 — flowers preserved or embalmed to order; ptemium and diplomas at the last three Fairs; also wax 2 — fruit and embalmi taught at reasona- ble terms by Mrs. 8. C nner, 820 N. High ., old 13th st. \ ARMENTS , clea er altered: pants cut F Surbied.’ 215 va down. al DRESSMAKING. aM | Phen ay o young ladies rday (eh) about § o'elock, at n Park—young lady with red address to K 97, this PRACTICAL short-hand writer will receive a few 1 page after3 p.m. Address Reporter, F. O. box 2592. SHORTHAND. The nt & Stratton Business and Shorthand School, corner Fifth — 2 Market —— offers nee, advan- tages for learning hand. Send for r circular. = GRAPHIC IN- teacher y Mountains who is an ex N T. LOUIS SHORT HAND AND TE 8 — short hand with 29 by + —.— the All —1 te be — Principal, 5306 Olive st. I — delegates to the Chicago Democratic con- vention id themselves to smoke Upma'nns They White Rose 5c will win. —— 1 nF CSS 18 9 2 Olive street. Call or write fo or | — STORAGE. TORAGE for furniture and and low" e ha 8 dryest and moét convenient me; 22 — shipping — 1. done with care at gan st. — — WASHINGTON AV.—One room, fur. or un- tur.: gas, bath, etc. water and n Park av. d — 151 to a 37 are ST.—2d_ story, 8 rooms, exposure; pa- Paas im fragt. 13 16 1 singly or en suite; — ae 16 - e 0. 1 e L —— roto of e —— rooms for a 30 = ST.—One furnished front room 1 72 „ seek a rent. 815 1800 ]0¹— aas and Hen ab one hail rent, furnished second-story 55 88 bath and gas; private. family LIVE — furnished second fi 72 1 tp bath for two gea- 76116 r — room, well 5 exposure; also other rooms ences required. mis — 51155 Sr.— Seven room flats and bath. In- O quire in store. 813 dry and free from verm Brandon & Oo. Call Oe then if and shipping 1 nen — a specialty. flre- proof warehouse o you want to save money; 516 Franklin av. S ‘For rates apply vo For rates apply to Geo L. . & Co. , or Charles J. Blake, 510 Pine st. a3 1 vest 445 for furniture; clean, dry and lowest rates. J.B. Brolaski, 608 Pine st. 84 PERSONAL ‘SUNDRIES. and cleanest sto rooms. and 928 Wart a fashionable dress-maker, ladies’ and children’s suits to make; pea * and fitting by chart. 1522 Morgan st., old number TED— washing by a first-class laundress; clothes called for. Address by card or person at 1117 Stoddard av., iu rear. m5l — days in the week or washi do at — —— Apply rear of 232 ae ere Glerch, 6 Cerre ‘st., would Ly to take home washing for private families. Miscellaneous. ANTED—Hotels; restaurants, families, institutions others in * 2 ＋ help for any La girls furnished work 91 8 old 14th st., bet. — 2 av. — nd Wash oe to d kind of fancy work at ap 7 Pe th N HELP WANTED-— FEMALE. chon E NTAIN’S TAILOB SYSTEM OF DRESS-CUTTING is uite di nt any er. It is not a new sys- the same old ideas, but it is new with — rinci- = * 8 to dress cutting. in which every nows t there has been great room 4 un 8 t is the under our instructions; then we self-fitting. onor ad- 3 Chestnut st, ing, which every lady a ountain’ Co.” N. 7th st. s72 : = A. i NELSON'S an of dress cutting is perfect. M™ =: Clerks and Saleswomen. =. LOUIS WRITING ACADEMY, 1700 Chestnut street. kK Afternoon session for ladies only. Call or send for cir- cu Housekeepers. ANTED— a widower, a By house; one ag the country pref to Address B 8, this of- General Housework. VISIT L. MOHR’S - ICE-CREAM GARDEN |* AND CONFECTIONERY. Families, Picnics, Churches and Restaurants supplied at LOWEST PRICES. Telephone No. 2383, — of Met et. and and Chouteau av. 66 neral house- pay. Callat Wy As X ys . me 22 R V 74 tor general housework. Call — 2 1918 =i ms pt av. W“ nr [ease > — German * ANTED—-Giri for all housework in ine children; myst w iron; wages 1390 Linn st., not 8 o’clock in the morning. neral housework in small family. Apply at 12277 3 — of two; no Call at 866 st. (South 7th st.) near Par with- ANTED=a good girl for — housewor de good Ap- out — or ironing; m coo ply ply immediately at 1311 Linn st. W tor — in family without chi - Inquire at 18074 Franklin av., in the store. i gitl for 1 housework: must be cook and ndress; small family; no children. Apply immediately. 3658 Olive st. 866 ANTED—Girl between 18 and 14 years old to do — 2 oy 811 N. 15th st., old 16th. 866 Laundresses. ANTED—Shirt ironers at Munger’s Washi ashington av.; also girls to learn ironing. W NTED—A washerwoman, white, steady. 1111 Madison street, 857 Cooks. W n no object to pore wnat suits. 2310 Apply at pay and steady work E Jos. N ington av d first-class stove mounters. Apply to 3500 N. — 858 2 1 ee oe ress, n om- pany, Hannibal, Mo. 27 8 * orkmen at 14% N. 2d st. competent, fast Robt. Osterhorn. = ANTED—A relia reliable woman to cook; Ameri VW ncaa — no washing or lroning. 1 appreciates. classes or do dressmaking; one is not by others. We give our entire to science o tin — basti us are gnlimited: it is ANTED_—F lies 4 lass cutter and fit- 1 1 7 can apply to 872 W ANTED=Fuly sewing ro take home, K 71, this omce, 72 AGENTS WANTED. Y ANTED—Men of ability, to such we can give employment. Call at once an Mc „Block, room 8. t7 . ILSON’S SOLAR LIGHT LAMP—Latest invention for er and brilliant | — 8 any kind nsi ble, O., gen- uick selling article in Mis ois. Apply at 1123 Market character and good address; leasantand very profitable investigate, Baird & Dillon, \ \ 7 ANTED Agents — rf lad; agents to call and see samples of the best selling article in the world. Mrs. J. B. Wal- lace, 0S. hst. wT pS, and Republicans, merchants, workin ther all or millionaires, jud nerals, rich or poor, smoke Upmann’s Se cigar. Very fine. ‘Y HO will be the dark horse?’ That’s hard to tell; ask me something easy. Well, then, can yon name the best 5c cigar on earth? Yea, sir! Upmann's White — whether bankers or or te —ůů— — — DANCING. pC EACH, 2 for a n sales White Rose, Havana 2 * profit small. Upmann’s RS. RS. DOSSEN M home or elsewhere with careful moderate. 3208. ih st. 74 V RS. WILCUS, Truest Fortune Teller, can bri 2 ers together. N new 15th st., Franklin av. — Wash st.; no sign hag 874 TF A. ZELLER, the — — has the GQ — atterns. Fee Catalanen Mme. Demorest’s Relia and Monitor of Fashions for por deen address Zeller’s Book ' store, No. 18 S. 4th st., St. Louis. | ee: NAL—For a cozy day’s recreation take the W. E N. G. R. R. to De Lisle Florissant, Mo. Park free for picnics. 74 (aad eee Sang hone by N. Barnett, 348 Locust st. 1 UNCOLORED Dalmatian insect powder is the only Dr true article in the — — For sale in quantities to suit. 83 store, Fifth and Frank- eyer. Un av. O. W. H D Wa ns are hand in hand in and heartily — in three cheers when pmann’s White 30 cigar. They practical midwife, treats ladies at her attention: rates separ- E mention o other. LL kinds of gents’ cast-off clothi ty D. A. * . Pariera, ell Morgan st.; send bom and cleaned; coats and vests rebound. N. Seventh. 74 ARMENTS a E. Surbled, — J] IGHEST cash rice paid for te’ cast-off cloth H Lampert. A and 4 — 74 ing. RS. LANKTON, Indian r teller, 108 N. in st., bet. Chestnut and Pine. 74 PROFESSIONAL. Ww ANTED— Everybody to to 1 that wants Atti cloth * to order at ready-made — piles Seek — & . 1. 3¹ 1 6—— Nos. 28 S. 14th at. Bae S. 7th et.. Female (liseases a specialty. BOOKS. > 2 not forget that all kinds of new books are sold at half iF half price: at ot Archer's, 515 Pine st. * [iy ANTED—5,00 standard old books. Drop note to Dan Linahan, bookseller, 4th and Washington. FOR RENT—ROOMS. 15 OOF 2 5 * PAPIN furnished neighborhood, for $8 per month for one ed rooms for light housek si RK AV.—Three nicely furnished rooms housekeeping; sou 2 —.— 12 . o gents or private family; privilege of bath; 83 813 2 3 0 often EUGENIA ST. near Jefferson av. and rooms, un- BIDDLE ST. — One neatly furnished front 2 3 3 — CLARK AV. —2 rooms and ches, 2d-floor, uire of Theo. 4 w. cor. of Market and Jet - OLIVE ST.—Newly faruished r rooms; 2632 MILL ST. — «| four rooms, gas, bath and cheap. 2810 4 or 5 rooms, first or second floor; $25. =" 29. 19 WASHINGTON AV.—Handsome, cool front uther GAMBLE ST.— Five rooms, 2d floor, cars both ways; fine order; references ex. 813 ST.—N —Nicely back ior, “™ PAPIN ST.—Three unfurnished pote yon and 192 bath, 2d floor, Tor $14 suitable for small fam- * — all conveniences: good 3 also two 2007 N. NINTH Sr.—3 or 6 dere in first-class or- 61 Apply to 519 Franklin av 813 aus I oa n frst fo st oor ar — southern lady — gent. 813 MARKET Sr.— Large furnished 2 2 1 story, souther exposure, by Monday, Ich. ‘> WASHINGTON AV.—Newly-furnished roo — 18 fine ocation for summer; for summer; gents only; rent low. efferson av. and ket st. CAFS; so. ex po. ; choice 1222 813 23 1 . WALNUT ST.—Two unfur. yore, 2d story; also back parior bed-room, bath, etc. a13 room, for one or two gents; southern exposure; with an old widow lady. Terms moderate. suitable for amall family. > MARKET ST.—2 flats, ist and 2d story: rooms on each floor; with large porches. erson av. 262 also par or bed-room en suite. OLIVE 8T.—One’' nicely furnishsd room for one or two gentlemen. 818 2 207. „ large and shade. Inquire on 27 OLIVE ST.—5 rooms; 2d floor; unfur.; also 3d. 725 3 as — 80. @X.; hot and cold water; own * 2 7 62 ich AV. —Furnished front room 7) MORGAN = —Part of house, consis: 2824 CASS Av. — Fire rooms up stairs, with water and gas, for small family. 813 283 OLIVE ST.—1 unfur. front room, 2d-floor, southern and eastern exp.;balcony and alcove; also 1 fur. 3d-floor room. s13 parlor, furnished; gas, bath, etc.; so n 2943 29. 5 THOMAS Sr.— Half of room house; gas, bath; large yard. „ of owner of prem- 3212 rbd ro AV.—2 or 8 t urnished or — rooms for light — ee 1 unfurnished rooms fos light housekeep with 55 above Je ffer- Son av. Ad CANS and Democrats agree to it and unani- mously proclaim them the best on earth—Upmann’s te Rose 5c cigar. AS your — —Prettily furnished room Washington Bos, 2 * r ien Cave, in Lr wate * to gentle- = RN Party lea dne iy ior J panting wes — rent their suite of — Flats, to responsible party; rooms from 5 R RENT Second or third- story “front room; 1 7 or unfur; gas, bath, on 28th and Locust sts. 813 RNISHED room, so, ex., for one or two gents. Ina. 2980 Dickson st. 818 7 RENT To respectable colored f ‘amilies, 5 and kitchen; also one room, bed- room and kitchen at ow price. 2207 Bentonst. mig te—3 handsome roo new; ig mn location: will ren 12 aston uv. 1 1 On RENT For light — 98 unfurnished i A — —— reer iat frst two ons; for gen — reaed — Ad. O 92, t this office. ENT—T or two — 2 Tot front rooms th nig 5 h thin — blocks of a ROF. A. SHANK, TEACHER Or SOCIETY DANCING. SEDALIA. MO. BOARD WANTED. —̃ ( — ntleman giving unexceptional 7 ANTED—A young for the summer wi a refined refs. wishes boa German- fice. BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. * 95, this f fice. W meray oe the East, stranger, and with no acquaintances here, desires one or two furnished rooms with board; will pay y promptly in r uninguisitive le need answer; good price rence. R 1 is Office. 6 ATISFAC N universal to all — of Upmann’s White Rose 50 cigar. Best on earth. ANTED-) 21 small two-story front, eg very light and pleas- ping; bath, closets, water, etc,: con venient to Union Depot; 2 required. 818 1 1 MORGAN Sr. Tr and neatly furnished . FIFTEENTH front room, with or without locality; rent low. 3189 of a ten-room house; will rent the four rooms — ee ＋ of two rooms — laundry in and bath-room. 413 S. SIXTEENTH 8T.—Two large and one Ss. for light housekee : rooms for rent. al8 6 8. FI ST.—Nicely fur. parlor and 1— 205 * story beard; d 20 7 S. FiFTEENTH Sr. — Te first floor r (unfurnished) basemen conveniences. 3 209 CENTER ST.—Two rooms, kitchen and cellar. Apply at 26 Center st., ‘from 9 a. ra..t0 2 bs om. 09 8! IRTEENTH ST.— ntly furnished for mon one wife for house ng: also the single rooms are airy and ventilated; exposure, ANTED — — — and lady desire two furnished oem ven Soars for lady only; liberal pay in ad- vance for quiet home with quiet people. 3 89, this office. 80 8 General, did — we try SS i White 5—— cigars? Yes, J udge, and I must say That's my verdict, Genera HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 23938888 VaR cook and — * 9 An pacer tase 7 Shaw Av. place; take Lafayette a PV ANTED—Good cook at 626 N. — We Wines — Laborers. — | Pay them, and be convinced that Upmann’s White Rose 5c cigars are « are equal to most 10c 2 8 50 ANTED—2 shovelers. Dressmakers and Seamstresses. N. one that under or seamstress; children’s dresses and can cut and Ky ANTED—A ¢ W ing at 3982 — early Monday morn- ANTED—By a yougg married coup rooms and kitchen on first or seco completely furnished for light h B, convenient to street cars. Ven this office. 1 AS — — the atorage of FFC en Che a or two ay | rooms, with a fam 6 1 8 * ee ST.—4 nice unfur. rooms on rer 710. FINE SF Coole rooms in the city, well fur- ; bath; central location; §2to $3 3 per week. als furnished room 77 022 ) CHOUTEAU | AV. $15 pack room on Ma „MHG N SY Pie #4 pot month neatly furnished rooms for rent. 809. yi one ST Riel furnished rooms; southern 12 of two ee and kitchen, 2d floor. in western of city; state price, Ad. T 97. this of W = n — — Spey poe fn f ; best reference W Ad. P 97, Pon this office, sit Wea sata oe WI Nurse girl at 1120 S. 12th st. ˖⁰ —— _ Miscellaneous. A girl, Apply at once, 1627 Washing- W Church; state lowest cash price Ad. P 97, this Wi gan ee 35 best of ref. E %, this office. I Ir ‘tate price. office. 21 large Rent not to R . * P . il aes 2388 fee — — 2 Hick 0 23 CHOUTEAU e. — 8 f TEED 2 Lee basement | tte Park; price very low to ref. ex. N, this office. — = or en suite; fur. or un- 7 REN fur. LN, this 2 — ml R RENT Furnished and unfurnished roo with or without board. on yn Pine, 3 * Franklin av., Wash st., av., i 44. 13th st., 14th st, „Isch st... 16th ub. the city. For terms and full particulars Co., 614 Olive st. sl 55 — ont woe rooms; all conveniences and central ntral location; no ref. req. J, this office. 818 ete eye ag 3 en . een No. AN 1 story front . — — N FOR RENT. DWELLINGS. NR ° 77 eee weee eevee eee ree erer eee ee 1 nok pe owt i, - * — N 2 — — 85 “ad STORES, same bricks. 2 te P he * CHAS. H. TURNER & CO., 706 Pine street. per mo $22 50 1100 iy Clark ＋ 2 — ~ 1 — i rooms oor month, * OFFICES.” » m+ 4 Fourth st., double-front office, second floor; g per 705 S. CAVENDER & ROWSE, 213 N. 8th St. 148 Mississippi av., opposite Lafayette Park, stone front, 10 rooms, etc. 1050 958 Hickory st. oe pee mon 1 new house, 6 rooms, bath, hall, etc.; $3 1110 8. Righth st.—Stone front, 8 rooms; hot and cold 8711 Garfi 1 1416 8. ee oT av., 6 rooms, ba wann st. stone front, 8 rooms, W laundry, eto. i Leonard av., 8 rooms, bath, hall, laundry, etc.; $@ mo Pett Cook ar. stone front, 6 rooms, bath, laundry, etc.; ee Av., — front, 8 rooms, hot and cold eth. in — ay rner Beaumont, * 1 W undry, furnace, — * 1 av a 7 rooms, RiP bee A og N arne cold bath, pantry, etc.; r month, — and hall; per 2 av., gas fixtures, etc.; per mon i drat or ~ 6 rooms, bath, hall, et.; ne-front, 11 etc.; $35 per ms 2S Gamble av. (Randolph st.), 10 rooms, bath, Rate Ah per month. 3016 Chestnut st., new stone fron 3206-: — rooms, bath laundry, furnace, and eniences; per annum. “12a Dolman . stone front, 8 rooms, bath, etc.; ee per 7 Clark av., 8 rooms, hall, bath, etc.; $37 50 per month, Glasgow av., 6 rooms, bath, hall, 214 Benton st., 6 rooms, hall; $22 30 per month. all, etc.; $30 per month, ROOMS, oat er. , 4rooms, first floor, hall, water and oom ale Benton st., 3 rooms, second floor; $12 50 1480 S. Com 8 rooms, water, gas eng first floor; $ A Av., K Spee eanath. 1st floor, $13 per month, r month. STORES. Second st., — © rosuny OS put month, 207 N. Main st., 7 117 Pine st., r FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET. - 4 FOR RENT. FURNISHED HOUSE On Leonard 3 2 1 to October 1, 8 rooms, new house, newly and nicely furnished; all modern iences; 850. CHAS, H. an,; 1 CO, ne bt R —Furnished houses, Bhs at , 923 RENT st., about furnished house on Pine street; for from July 1, for | 815 for three months. — bath; W, this Office. sl5 R RENT—Furnished house, 6 — — 29 so. ex., to Oetober 1; rent low; lease for summer mo D 9%, this office. house; 8 rooms, nicely hou iro Uae ns Ole 815 —Furnished Eee —Furnished house; 1508 Webster or; facing place; seven rooms; good locality; re SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. FOR RENT. SUBURBAN COTTAGE. At Normandy, 8 miles out on West End Narrow nice 8 room cot ant and healthy all conveniences; 1 acre ground; pleag — iy CHAS. H. TURNER & CO., 706 Pine St. R RENT—Six-room furnished house summer: four months, or would 2 of the rooms. Apply at 2726 Bernard voor tures ments. Po SALE—I have a number of = in iante and Wash’s addition for a 2 816 Britl- pay: R SALE—Ata bargain— Beaatifal iante, containing fae era 816 1 — . 10 barn and — K — — all kinds of beautiful iawn, convenient to street cars, S. F. QUINETTE, ’ 706 Chestnut, — Fos RENT—Two cottages * hour’s ride from the city. er; one near of hill; — * evening and morn ashington av 816 Pages ot of watchman, —— av. station, W Railway, for Barlow’s place. wood Park: one ay — 2 2 other * — orrison, ng. the station and or , own, room house, corner lot IA. Hill ly 708 Pine st. 16 BOARDING. 209 5. S. FOURTH ST—Nicely furnished rooms * the month, week or day, with * in exchange for lessons on —T wo very —— Dol rooms, West End, near two lines of cars; singly or both. Address 8 97, office. 319 R RENT—Nicely furnished ciean rooms for ts, also rooms for housekeeping. Carleton House, F N. FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. m detached b whitened and new Washington 8 av. 30 wife, w = N. x TWELPTA ST.— ond story 129 ee or without board. eto nowly far. nished and — 2 { ard $5 per week; day board $3 DW. 18 f) CHOUTEAU AV. —One lange furnished room, first floor, southern and PER SET 210 Uf Gr ron — . Norfolk and | — SURAT Wa, One oO SENIORS nee line; 3 and churches very close; inquire on premises. 1220 —BSix- h 3 na ns BPS room 2888 4 Carat Iie 2252 r D condition; gk Apply Mall ST,—7 roome, and ä a JCAS A ; 7 —— et wt, . a — „te., 0 per 4 yx UND 1 cone rooms, 2 = Se SS 1 2 Yet 4.8 ea Se “= - iat a, — : — ra r ~~ e tr — 4 „ 5 «> , Ann * a — ie? ee 4288 alae Cis Jas ee” Nan x LS - a Pet * Be ast tH 5,
Page 7
— — i. Lani — FIELD-FRENCH PIANO ZORGANCO, and New England 5 Pianos “BURDETT AND . PELOUBET & CO. ORGANS. THE MARVELLOUS Delaware Pipe Organ ! The Latest and Greatest Success. __ PIANOS AND Cae ase BOB RENT AT SPECIAL ~~ WAREROOMS, 1100 OLIVE ST. OS TUNED : repaired. send postal to William * 3 2821 Easton « TOCTAVE piano, for $125 cash. G , this office. ai ‘A Aon GRAND PIANO | k Has been used ie 72 THE CHEVALIER DE KONTSKI, high ppreci LER is certainly an exquisite p oand is desided fav , 1111 Olive our Agency, . A. KIESELHORST. — F. 1 PIA NOS.—Hallett & Cumston Pease Bros. & Co. 3 Weser : 4 vanes, At prices to NI it every body. Ne * 1111 Olive st. 27 Gan not be excelled in Velasticty of tou touch, re- very d made rformer, he most delicate N. — 1114 Washington av. 27 Se LE—Good toned, second-hand square = plano redes condition; for . 10 S. 4th . Have a repatation A „ standing, sold for cash or on payments (no interest) at I KOERBER’S, 1103 Olive ‘St. 4 BAHNSEN, manufacturer of upright pianos, 1114 Washington av. Patronize home institutions and The double — * by baying. direct from factory. Critic says of my pianos: design and finish they are equal to any et seen, and in purity and quality of tone cannot be equaled.’ 27 5 2 — Sea sheet — 1 — ee n:“ “Sailing.” “We arry 4 2 — 1 “When Roses Bloom No e ** Eyes March,” Ar Reval Altes“? “Artist's Polka.” Any of the ogues of 1,509 pieces mailed free. Address E. E. T. Jett. 82 Olive street, St. Lo uis. A. CUSHMAN. teacher of the banjo, wilt call at residence if required. m27 Wamted--Second!Hand F Piands. highest prices id for good 2 hand pianos in * exchange ig ones. J. A. — ee 1111 Olive st. Agency oe F. Miller Pianos. _ eee PER COPY TO LET—FOR , BUSINESS PURPOSES. 41 x er 71 * —One office room on third floor >? 1 Ferguson ding; recently put in ex- sity and ceiling newly papered. L. S. 1 1.— store for rent. 817 KEELEY & CO., 708 Pine — 72 82 N. — ab ST. 2 8 and two rooms. Y & C., 718 Pine st. 38 510 AV. Seri snd Bones over it, Ap. 3 025 to H. Blaksley,6N. Id t. 417 FSS ere eee 0 run. 25 e e G. n 208 N. Sth st. — —_—__-- TO.LOAN | put up for owners “Wr Caso, architect, 12th TONTRUP & VALLAT, REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL AGENTS, No. 635 Chestnut st. . Loans Negotiated. Loans Rents Collected. * 2 1. $2,000, $1,500 and $1,000 at low 831 : KEELEY & co., n Pine st. C. A. WINDMULLER, 313 OLIVE Sr., Financial A — c Branch Sun — — 1 12 — onveyancer. Agency Morey to loan on furniture without removal; terms ; fair and honorable and time gives to suit parties. G 9, this office. sl N must be v. wishing can secure loans on San organ st. $1 ONBY loaned on household goods, p out removal; 11 tial. J. H. Vette, Notary Public, 619 Chestnut MONEY TO LOAN. $10,000, $5,000, $2,000 on City and County real es 31 JOHN LADY, No. 95 Ollivest. ONEY LOANED—On furniture S confidential; no charge for making loan. Brolaski Voorhis, 608 Pine st. 31 advances will be e HORSES AND VEHICLES. _ Wanted. NOR SALE—Full set set ef b wheels, with Silvester pa- 14 * —4 hy for $13, vered on board car at any n Missouri or Illinois. Send your woes urchase painted wheels if fo be tired — painted or p SPECIAL ATTENTION TO REPAIRING AND PAINTING. Wholesale and retail warerooms, 211 and 2013 Pine et. Office, 719 Locust st. C. K Clarke. 1¹ SfTALLION BRIGADIER. Skeptic, 22 1 Woodford Mambrino, 2:21}4; Skeptic’s aon Grades ter Jr.; lst dam Minette by Ericsson, 2:3044; Kan uiauig Clyde by 2 22944; "5 my Gains, son of American Eclipse kes the season, at Ap. to owner, Wm. Blickensdoerfer, 3150 Clark av. sl — — For Sale. HEIDEMAN-BENOIST SADDLERY CO 419 N. Sixth St. Aes. Budweisers,) * block N. of Barr’s. AT COST. Lap Dusters, 25c up. Horse Covers, 25c up. Saddle Blankets, 25c up. Saddles, $1 50 up. H $5 u + STALLIONS. Gilbird’s Sprague. ©. 2715, $50; Pilot Ch 18 a you Sprague, $15, at another 0 for service. At Gil curser Pane ion avs. si ATHAN CARD — modern styles t N family — omy dabrioleta, "rocks = phaetons, * net tes. carta, etc, tc, Elegant assortment on ha 200 arket and 18 8. 6th st. ~ "T(NT—Stable capable of holding three or four | sand wagons. 1517 (new) Carr st. fi7 FF LOUIS SHAVINGS AND SAWDUST OO. ome ois Park av.; telephone Bal; orders promptly ptly attended t ao on Ast and Poplar sts., No. 40 K 8 K ROOM—For rent—In cigar sto S. K. oor. Sth and Olive; ght and pleasant. 17 Ri JR LEASE—For a term ot oe a well.! sors with 3 A, wre power engine, all in apes, running order, ei adapted for ufacturing bus ness. m. Schotten & Co, 17 por t RENT—Fine business space on first floor, suitable I rA with ample transfer and office accommodations, 811 DEN believes in economical — a — — * -A use of Upmann’s White Se cigars. For sale by over 20 dealers in St. Louis 2 FP exposition RENT—Fine Store, No. 1306 Olive street, opposit e Hall, on 2d floor, No. 1306 PaVALL street, TONTRU AT, nnn st. 517 ee M „ 1904-646 10 N. Main st., formerly —— ee ay Belcher 1 fining Ca; 2 8 — 2 basement, & 140. rton, * Ned 5a. 2 in front, storage in rear. 617 1 wi N. . ech: 1. F — Stable suitable for one 2 and veh! Inq@ire in rear of 1735 Wash s ‘Oh vehicie. J —13 8. Broadway. 2d, 7 and a floors. 4 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. — SALE—1 2d-hand jump-seat buggy 1 2d-hand ——— — © 7 © a ° 6-seat by the flanges and making them eve ng. The flanges are 1 Gre the felloes and vents splitting. ng. Wheels furn th the “ and si wi OLL BROS. & PIGOTT 14235 and 1 North Sixth tt Patent Tire. Spears old pound apd Call at No. JOR IAI E- res amall black mules. 4 years old, sound gentle and city ox suitable for delivery 2 light stake wagon. Ap. to F. 0 Hara. 1419 Park av. WOR SALE—Gray mare, 6 wane h gentle and true p sound. Ad. 1415 Park ay. 812 JOR SALE—Three carloads of extra Texas horses and ponies, broke and unbroke, for sale Suuday * —— Nationa Stock Yards at bargains. Apply to we. 8 Carriage and Wagon Builders street, manufacturers of the NOR SALE—Handsontre bay mare 14 ntle, $125, one one work n $+. 1814 10th 812 ears old, 1 ; guaran Ait wishing, to build send 2 cents for “A Home for ning 46 designs for city and — ls and 2 houses, churc tect, 6. e. oor, Ol va ae sc peal by JB & Less N carriages, ired, inted and ao © Leke Ws Weshinreaey ase ANTED—Figures for boring artesia 170 Tilinoi W * Co Bo. Alton, Ul. ot Smith. for m. Ellot Smith, S07 N. Wr ast 8 e suits. Bauer & Lewis, A THOUSAND N58 for ’, Printer. 810 Olive st. R *S White Rose Sc Havana lied cigar will al be uniform in quality and be kept up to the high. RTED—Bt-hand safe, in good condition. TW, this “DIAMOND EARRINGS. $10 to $700, Ad. EAGLE, Fourth and Pine. WING MACHINES— Kid 1 — latest. dredge, Remington am and 2) oth. POP CORN Wanted on the ear or shelled, lanke & Bro. Candy Co., 608, 610, 612 Market Street. ANTED—Customers fo isfit and 7... Mills 1. Teri Maha — (uu 'BURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. by ay OR — — Benton ome in Florissant: a fine double brick wakes she ole dyke | BO premises to M. POWERS. * 8 well- broke for a boy, hg ie R SALE—Two carriage ho horses, and also one pony suita broke to harness and farm wagons 2h for sale. New wagon yard, 2) Market st., LE Fer. 77 gee - ea 1 eee es “wih = 8 Töss Tad riding pony for boy. Ad. Scott & Richar®. 318-320 Chestnut st. s12 —— — — Kee SALE—A handsome young horse, gentle, god traveler, w s 1,100 pounds, clean lim bed, well E muscled, good color, is city broke and accli : — take r : cost $200 in country: also a No. 1 ness 1. is worth twice the money in any sale stable; will on @ week’s trial and guarantee on above horse; 1 for of- fering so low, have no further use for same: > ae 6 new top side- bar buggy (best city make) and a ae of hand-made harness, new, that cost will take #815; at stable in rear of private residence 1615 Lucas Place; house to rent to responsible party. 812 — — —. —— Fes SALE A thoroughbred Hambletopian bh ij years old; can trot better than 3 migutes with new b and harness, buggy of a Varney Neat; weight 275 wa. Can be seen at 2618 Morgan st. _ st AOR SALE—Gentie pony, 3 haeton and harness; lady can drive; whole outfit $125. 1848 Park av. 860 wilt buy Ai Baan sa at 112 AOR SALE—A M. Dunn. jroned, with two seats "auitable for pleas ure and business; will sel 15 FF 3185 Murphy, Easton av. and Fra OR ge ange No. 1 er n, or will iy. Call at at n. e, cor. 8 7 of a sidebar bug R SALE—A f wacon:stee! axles, brake and spring seat, 1816 Morgan st. 812 F = wagon. 3500 N. 2d st. 2243. ae. * three FEE 283“ use for J e EA av TWN GALE Noam of No. wagen, Soe K 5 wishes use of a 12 R PONBSI — ping © or ** BUSINESS WANTED. eT ry — pada tae. — PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR 841 008 0 iz r hea vn a bargain, » hout furnit, — N , 7 ö . A FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS. | IMPROV’D CITY — 2 FOR SALE. W 1 1 alta attend- demand for diamonds —. us to sell and 2 machines from $5 Ar: 1817 and 1319 N Market st, ne route, centrally located and in Al con- n at once at — de part ment of i store, cost; new —— leaving 12 A Fl. this Jror SALE—292 Franklin av,—New 3 vegetable and stand; 1 tor selling. have other busi- avenue. house; central lo- leave the A qood clear store in good Tocation. Apply * — Quesada, A Chestnut s BR SALE—At abargain, the finest saloon and restau- rant in the city, at half price; or will take partner. is close to the House and Custom House. For see Duffy & Co. & Co., 614 Olive st. ig | FORSATE ton mein safe, at 201 S. 4th’ n the steamer Chas. Morgan — basket picnic of the At- on Rundes, Jul ids will be oe the 16th of June. Jar Vids to-Aciantic Social 24 5 N. Market CASH 8 WHAT WE WANT, And we will ve Sheree inpetars. re on UG ARS. 13 Ibs grannlatated. 15 Ibs yellow clarified, 14 Ibs — *. 15 Tbs light brown. Finest creamery, Je. Finest dairy, We, Choice creamery, 24. 88 dairy, 150. 00, 00, ull stock of picnic ex on hand. MA sy 5 —* 32 . th st. Een SALE—Or will Trs of the best- ng light manufacturing * price; r ‘Deo Duffy OR SALE—Gas fixtdres—Entire outfit at one har the r 7 People's Furnita yng ote ane Stove Co, 210 and 212 N. 7th st., near Olive. E. t5 Co., 614 Olive st. 4th on R SALE—Pure — —— 1 Sherries aa Angel mash Whisky at $3 icas, per gallon per nite ee | Distilling ' Co. 219 and 221 Market st. E ao 5 “doing a No. 1 business; R SALE— dre 7. Olive st. ALE—First-class confectionery, ice-cream, fruit, 1 500 tobacco * on Olive , ay ae. 8 com | FORE —— pan. Also botels on ng-houses on Pine st. UFFY d Board — | Bs ar gain pats ons Seu 1. 614 Olive et. & C., ~ te E r grocery stores with in any part of the city; priges G60, 00 She Git Olive wt. E nd-hand furniture stores 5 good business, long vane, ow rent; UFFY & 0O.; 614 Olive st. SALE —Chea er fouring mill. Address — ela ouring J.. SALE—A No. 1 Post-Dispatch rou Carond good reason for selling Apply LI aa | | — edi tnt tow A 7 ch new, in the State; haves n R — is one of the finest go East; 2 — P. Oo” Box 67, W R SALE—Apn old established retail *— on 3 at.; $4,000 capital needed. Address G 97, this off Fons LE laundry, * — ft very cheap. “0s Pine st edie coe Por: E—Milli — at a sacrifice; 2 ore the city. Inquire at 711 N. 4th st. as Tp — house near the wire le — — ete street: the rooms are all rT of gooe day board is furnished to a num — retary rent 12 per month; will sell furniture just as U ci goed will to business 2 For — partic- at house. Mrs. Mary A. Wood. pores LE—Good corner —— with — table; low pent; Bouth Broadway. Chas. Kuhn, 72) Pine st. 4 R SALE—Corner and saloon, centrally locat- she’ the Plana rent; * daily OR SALE—One of E. Howard & Co.’s finest watches in extra fine ease; is entirely new, and one of the os timekeepers in the country. Inqui irg at 512 rR. st. WALL PAPE Large, well-assorted stock * be sald below cost at 415 Morgan st. Give us a call. HENRY WALKER, he hand furniture, eres side ca. tet . Bem, Sind 12 payments. RS IE tables and office we 5 1 5 Furniture Co., 210 and 212 N. th st. E. A. YR SALE—Fine line of ladies’ linen-lined sna and valises at Cowperthwait's, 315 Locust st. 8 R SALE—Cheap—i2,000 feet of good second joists; also studding, flooring, doors, sashes, etc. Apply at 2111 Wash st., (new No.) 35 R n 1 new — cow and calf. Inqu R SALE —Housekvapers Our rent is the cheape expenses the least, store and stock the largest kind in St. Louis, and we 2 — every time-pa ment dealer; no interest, no c heey eople’s Furniture, and Stove Co., 210 ‘and 212 N, 7th 2 E. A. Skeele. 12 SALE— Having more cows than I need, I offer any of the following for sale: Rose, 8 years old, extra we, % n, 3 years, * er 3 ora, are gentle ears, $60; Black’ 4 Anna, 6 . 9-year-old, * * ys old, A and fine miikers, except 8 ot. who is a little wild, and all e Alderney, except Flora. Also’one young springer. n be seen at my .— — Ferguson, & miles kr Gro rge 8. ears. 4Snaw. the pioneer vapor-stove dealer, Shows the most complete line in the worid, Has the most perfect burner ever made, And recognizes no competition with same. Will guarantee every stove sold. SR ial attention =x to gasoline stove —. . . B—Old cooking stoves taken in exchan Gasoline delivered to all parts of the city, . iSe per gal SHA W., 1417 and 141 9 Franklin av. eee JOR SALE—Car hemp, stair, ba mats; time ymen nts; cash prices. Carpet and Stove Co., Zl0 and 212 N. pres. m5 YOAL MARKET—Hall & Co., 2137 ‘Morgan; / coal for one dollar. Se nd posts al. 5 | Das trunks, mirrors, wringers and fluters o to Dunn 's loan office, 912 Franklin bay. 5 —Brusse Is, extra supers, ingrains, matting, Linoleum, oi! cioths, rugs, People’s Furniture, ith st. E. A. Skeele, “Yi bushels to $35; take invoice. Chas. R 1E . finest corner saloon; 1 block from Court House; 4 furnished roomg; 2 pool tables; rales 1 over $1,500; — r tor $1,600, part cash, Kuhn, 72) Pine N 801 SALE Good corner — near breweri coal yards and factories;low rent; with 6 rooms; good loca- tion on foe ann, 740 Pine st ouse; sales daily 8 to 10 kegs for $1,300. randice cream saloons, near — Buildi hed ag leased; R SALE—Can only for 7 ot . op 1. $550. Chas. Kuh new one on ne st. R SALE—Grocery stores with and without saloons, in great a a 2 the prices from $400 to $2,508. Chas Kuhn, 7) Pine F IE 82 saloons and boarding-house, Y years established, only $30 rent; lease; 2) rooms; 0 ; — lease alone is of more worth, Chas. Kuh uhn, pas ALE—Good private boarding- house on Cass a bine et nee , 16 beds; $350. Chas. Kuhn. nest room furnished house on n Olive rent; income a bargain, $1,200; fu house on ! aad Washington av.; 4 poets: 2 full 4 good-paying lodgers, $1,300, Chas. Kuhn, SOR annie rsaloon, one block from new Post Office; 2 pool tables; stock $350; for $1,300. One corner saloon with 15 furnished rooms; o ite Union + eae lease; $1,000; on easy terms. Chas. Kuhn, 720 Pine JOR LE—Ladies’ boarding-house, elegantly furnish- ed, low — 3 best — in 2 e splendid business; a splen A bargain. J ®, this o at 12 — notion and candy store; fi for ice-cream; old stand. 1629 Franklin av. peg nice on Franklin avenue, Bakery, little * — — Mount Vinune Model 1555 SALE „ he os stand 2 if sold at 29 reasons for leaving the Address Wash st. sf Fon SALE Au established havi nae trade; on account of sickness. T 33, this 00. fice , SALE—A “Broom boarding and 10 ing Bode, 1 w; every convenience; r first class; rent health the cause; must be sold. MW. this office. s4 HN Pine st. 4 FOR SALE—-MISCELLANEOUS. real estate and business exchange, 720 ais THOUSAND Nap beets for $1. 5 ARD „Printer. 810 Olive st. = STOVE REPAIRS |. 7 HEA PEST clothing in the cit Da ih office, 913 Or: waging 8 atx. nn’s loan o 912 JOR SALE—At 500 bird cages; e eld. People’s, 210 and 212 N. ‘th st. F. XII BUSS! EN — — WOOD CARPETS -| Vapor Stoves, 1007 Olive St. Simple and safe as gas, and much cheaper than coal. You rte a hy CTL agen’ Nee teak OF — line Sto 1007 Olive st. Kerle IEVNINOG r five kinds. Beware of dam: tae Ge to Loust st., and save commis- very cage must be m5 Fe IE Perle seta, new and * 375 E 91 NOTICE TO tee . ICYCLES—New and second-hand, Mo. Wheel Co., 210 and 212 N. 12th st. Send for circulars. 5 Fond to, wil indie teks nares bs call or Saas a * r "or 2831 Laclede av. All orders by . 1 mail promptly 718 ene 2 Ranges, Sto rr at $12, $15, k stoves from $8 to 22; gasoline stoves from 222 to $) People’s Furniture, — 210 and 212 N. 7th st., near Olive. K. A. CHARLES TUEMLER, Watchmaker, formerly with John Bolland, is now with THEO. EAGLE, FOURTH AND PINE, where he will be glad to see his friends. (HANES by the nore at the Cane Brake, 612 Olivet a5 35 POR SALE —Genuine Singer Sewing Machine at 2129 Thomasst. m5 R SALE—A bed-room get at 2121 Adams st. 5 R SALE—A range, cheap. 713 Morgan st. a5 SOR TRA ADE—Mining stock cash value . par value ta share—for real estate or woods, . A. Willard x Co Curtis st PATENTS, MOODY ALL sorTs Ths Denver, Col. This Gentleman Sund Elated The nominee of the Chicago Convention suits him, and he has discov. ered the cheapest place on earth to buy SHOES! IS OF J. HENSON & CO., 706 N. Broadway, op. Union Market. WE STILL HAVE EM! Men's Calf Cong. Gaiters, Im. Laee, $1 worth $275. stayed, * Kid ae Slippers, hand turned, well re wong ote hk “Childsen's dolar ip 8 1914, all dolid counters and fey ea nn A 15 x drive. LAD TES, A Is! We have N pairs! Ladies’ Im. French Pa Opera toe,with a good-fitting and guaranteed to wear well, at 81 50 per This is less than manufacturer's prices, ‘and the y are equ, if not better than aay $2 shoe retailing in the city to- J. HENSON & CO THE LIVE SHOE MEN, 706 N. Broadway. pg ty ne miiliner and fashionable hair- ? 1 3433822 —— e One new 2 — nd shed; 8. . Cottage av.; price AT PUBLIC AUCTIO ON THE PREMISES, COMMENCING AT 10 O’CLOCK A. M. This property is know as the Christian Brothers?” Addition to Cabanne Place, and is recognized as the most beautiful Suburban tract in this or any other city. It is in the center of lovely mansions, only thirty min- utes’ ride from the court-house and approached by steam and street railroad cars. For health and comfort this beautiful western suburb is not surpassed; it is com venient to churches and schools; the well-known s eat ot learning, the famous College of the Christian Brot ee is only a fewblocks distant, and one of the stations o ve 1e Narrow-Gauge Railroad is located on the ground e Rose Hill station on the Wabash, and in full y Forest Park, The Lots are 50x160, and fronting on Maple Justin avenues, 60 feet wide. Sign Boards will indicate the locality; each lot be staked off, and the intention is to dispose of every lot on the day of sale. The terms are one-third cash. the b; ments. Lithographic plats can be had at the ollie of t Agents. Twenty dollars to be paid on bidding off each lot. The title is perfect and will be warranted. Auctioneers, Eighth and Chestnut Streets, . ˙ a ⁰˙⅛ůãů ̃ g sc i me REAL ESTATE, THE BASIS OF ALL SECURIT I Offer for Sale the Following Bargains: GORDON 82 ST. S. S. near Cabanne, one block north of Linden Av. 5 | BERLIN * Two — north of Lindell Av., 200x213 S. S., 200 f West of Taylor, the est point near the Park. McP EESON V. 848x181 in 200-feet lots at $1750 per LINDELL "AY. ULEVARD. 100x213 S. S. East of Sarah . several 50 feet lots in same block. WASHINGTON Au. 150 N. 8. — 4 as Cabanne WEST PINES T. 1.000 feet n Sarah a and Taylor CLEDE AV. 100x210, North side, 358 feet West of Sarah, IMPROVED —
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* if * SALE 707 Olive Street. 29 1 N. 3 = ö * 7) \ a N a . rt) 0 AT SIX PER CENT. ._ FOR SALE--One of the most desirable Sites for a fine resi- on Grand Avenue, near Pine St. J FOR SALE--An Elegant 10-Room Stone Front Residence, No. REAL ESTATE. 3111 Laclede Av. This can be bought ata 2 CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. SECOND GREAT CO-OPERATIVE > Under the Auspices of the Real Estate Exchange will take place at their Rooms, Seventh and Chest- nut Streets, SDA, JUNE, 10, 1884 Commencing at 1 O'Clock, P. M. ; = U belieolhe croeeen 2 i CHANNING. AD, KENNERLY MAGAZINE, ROSE, OSAGE RGINIA, . “Te pe + * 1 9 g * 1 5 Bi wi . L onday Next, June 9,84 a HE Shas on these streets is fully described with plats in which now issued. and can “yt Excha Estate offices —— pro ogued will oad 7 the hi or drawn, as no * will be tolerated. arc ve been n all the property offered at AT AUCTION. THESE NICE n LOTS. will sell at auction to er bidders, on the prem- 7 * „ 30 1 at 8 0’clock vu ' N We will sell 42.9 „ on 1 rem K 118 IC on —4 south side of v., ——j tor 14th ond east 16th streets, now We will sell on . 12: P BR ade a 1 L os areal. 2 1. B. M. E ‘ts tee, on SL. v. and Bento We will sell = oe prem- „ ises a nice lot, 90 by AB joy rr feet south of me of the nicest Nn EN We will sell on the one of the nicest . — en gl on the northeast cor deep. We will sell on the on the south west corner of Let AT r Nun a 47 P. M. — 4 — 3), y+ ave- a double * 2 house and lot, 1% feet; rented for 4; P. II, We will sell on the prem- Bas — fone, nies bud — AL l ee property willbe sold to the highest bidders, Monday, June 9th, 1884, e lea OE a tion, ‘80 — — the above : who want to ride to the sale, please 1 on ae ee n. m. AArrx, EMERSON & CO., fot, 8 f _710 Chestnut Street. FOR SALE. List of Improved and Unimproved Property. IMPROVED. ., hear = + Lous av Sniabed summer to alley; $5,000. 4 Parsons st., 2-story brick, 6 rooms, good stable; lot 2 front, mansard roof, 10 rooms, richly 10 rooms, with all the mod- alley: $7,000. ern conveniences; brick 6 rooms, new house; lot 25 222 G Ww av., x127; $2, 2-story UNIMPROVED LOTS. McPherson, n. e. cor. of Sarah; XI $4 Laclede av.. near Compton; 125x1 50 Shenandoah, cor. of Texas; 75x12). Forest Park Boulevard, oe Boyle; 100x197 Bell st., near Pendleton; ground; Laclede, 122 feet west of — nne: Washington av., east of 8 — Market, near Jefferson av; Lindell av., bet. Sarah * 175 Pine st., — side. near Fairfax, east of Taylor; Laclede av. cor. Corne LEON L. HULL & CO., 519 Pine st. 138 SALE—125x128, n. „ Laclede av., west of Compton ave. nid «. & Vandeventer place, west of ‘Division U 195x145 K Cook av., 225 feet west of Grand av. 55x135 n. e. cor. Locust st. and Compton av. 1 7 n. . Chestnut st., between Channing and Me- ‘pein n. s. Lafayette ave., east of and close to Lafayette 85x18 s. e. cor. Lafayette and California avs. 683x150 n. e. cor. Delmar and Ne avs. 177x1%5 n. e. cor. Morgan and Pendleton. . 15 gt be N. Eighth st. Grand as SALE—A choice piece of — — = Grand av., Compton Hill; can be subdivided at a handsome profit, P 97, this office. 1 SALE—A block of ground on 2 av., south of Russell, cheap. P 97, this office. 88 SOR SALE—A piece of vacant property near Forest Park yy 4 5 25 rare chance for specula- 2 tion. Ad. P 97, this office. FOR SALE. Investment Property | Opposite New Custom House, 813 Locust St. Lot 25x104. Inquire of CAVENDER & ROWSE, 2138 NORTH EIGHTH STREET. R SALE—Cheap, beautiful lot, 89x35, on Cote Brilliante av. near Caroline av.; fruit trees on the lot. 100x145 south side of Delmar, near Taylor av., per foot. 48x1%, Page, near Taylor; $15. 100x145, Page, near Pendleton; $17. as * S. F. QUI NETTE, Chestnut st. ~ R SALE—Four lots, BIN, at Watson's Fruit Hill Apply to or d., 4 . Quesada. N Chestnut st. 8 FOR SALE, Twenty fine houses and 4,000 feet — clede and Finney avs. * * Grand a JAMES M. CARPENTER & co. 206 N. 8th ‘st. between La- G. JOYCE, civil engineer and eyor; lots surveyed, es given, — rock. on —— — chanics Exch Exchan R SALE—Houses = cs building lots near nar Water Tower. Horace Fox. 4427 N. 19th st., near Tower. 8 AUCTION SALE OF Workingmen’s Lots! Next Monday, June 9, at 20’clock p. m., we will sell at public auction, on the premises, ten beautiful lots, on the north side of Wyoming St., between Nebraska and Pennsylvania Avenues, Two Blocks South of the Gravois Cars, on Ar- senal Street. These lots lie high and beautiful, and will be sold without limit as to price, and will doubtless be sold low. Mechanics and workingmen should not fail to attend this sale and se- cure a home at a trifling cost. Title perfect or no sale. Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and twe years, with six per cent interest. Don’t forget next Monday at 2 p.m. Take Gravois cars Arsenal street, thence two blocks south. and The Democrats Will Attempt en Bar- ly* Adjournment. An Historical Pension Cage—The Minority Report on the Northern Pacifig “Land Grant Forfeiture Bili—Experi- mental Farms—Sargent’s Successor—interest on the War Loans. | Speoctal Correapondence of the Post-Dispatch. Wanmoron, June 5.—Next week is likely to be a pretty busy in Congress. After the calm which was 80 with the meeting of the Republican convention there is likely to come a storm of, or attempts at businres. The Democratic House will, of course, be anxious to rush business through and adjourn before the meeting of the Democratic con- vention. It is not probableſthat this effort will succeed, but it is certain that it will be made. The Democrats in Congress will then have an opportunity to make their campaign speeches, get them into the record and have them printed as public documents for free distribution in the mails during the campaign. They will not of course be especially anxious that the Republicans have that same privilege, and they will make every reasonable effort to adjourn before their convention meets. Even should they not suc- ceed in doing so they will at least be able to throw the odjum, whatever that may be, of a failure to adjourn upon the Republican Senate, and this oppor- tunity fora little political advantage will not be omitted. Most of the appropriation bills are now through the House, though several of them are still pending in the Senate. When this is said, however, there is little more to say as regards any successful work by the House. Ten thousand bills and joint resolutions, or more, have been introduced in House and Senate and the number passed by both these bodies and signed by the President is but about 100. Besides this there are several appropriation bills which are to come in for a long and vigorous discus- sion before they are completed. This is especially true of the naval bill and probably of the Post Office appropriation bill also. How long the discussion on the naval bill will last no ene can guess. Congress has now been in session six months, and aside from the passage of about seventy-five pension bills and a few of the ap bills there is little to show ‘ext week Mr. Willis will attempt nal bill, and call up- ypropriation bill, This meas- iderable opposition. The op- ponents of the Hennepin Canal are making a vigor ous fight st that section of the bill, and eve fellow whdim he has not had as much for district as some of his constituents want, will stand ready for to — 4 more. The bill, however, will without material amendment, unless it be the ing out of thie Henne section. The report that the President will vete the bill is probably without foundation, The fact that there was no ap- propriation made by the last Congress makes the necessity for one year great, and unless there ere some glaring defects in this bill, it will probably NOAH SMITH'S CASE. ° An interesting story comes to the surface here in the claim ofN osh K. Smith of New Hampshire for pension. Mr. Smith is 76 years old, very infirm and pes He was once a very wealthy citizen of the nited States, temporarily located in the City of — and doing a large and prosperous business He resided there at the time of the Mexican fully 2 the language, was Gen. _ After — — was N trom the city by bardine, who commanded the military forces. He took refuge in the house of Sir Edward Thornton, the ~ Minister to — and escaped at night in disguise, carry rtant messages to Scott, to — ＋ — 1 — interpreter oy ag Spe, acquainted with the whic to march, until he cs, and when he arrived way in command aragvons — the city, He has never. received * — his *— * in the 11 of Mexico 188 ti — ie Pp at me, being now and infirm from age. asks for a IX of $25 per : — by th _ yment of which been recommended b ttee on Pen- — NORTHERN PACIFIC LAND GRANT. A good deal of interest is felt 1g just now, in the prospective on of Congress in regard to the 28 the Northern Pacific Ra Railroad Company. t is understood that this will be about the next bill — up by the Committee on Public Lands for action in the House. bill, as by a ma- jority of the committee, forfeits nearly everything ca to the Northern Pacific west of Bismarck, Dakota, aos to probably 35,000,000 acres. — Aa nity of the committee reports „ holding the company having com- ted its road without ob — the sections o by Congress or the road as completed 32 men appointed ts accruing to the country ing been received = Lon pe toa the land urge, in other y had value re- and that it shou 3 — to pay what it 1 The fight in the House against the 1 7 the committee will be hot. It will be led — Republicans, among them Mr. — ot — bo perme wg of the Committee on Public Lands, who fought the bill very vigorous- ly in committee. The general impression is that the bill in its present form Will not pass the House, and even if it should through that body it stands no show in the Se the AL FARMS. The Committee on ulture is just now con- sidering a bill for the lishment of experimental farms or stations in connection with a number of ural over the coun That there or — 1 in this line is gen- whether it can be success- n only semi-official manner In this connection it that the — 5 . to make its sugar experi ments much more extensive than indicated in this dence some time since. The appropri- the 5 bill is a very liberal one and it has determined the De 2 experiments not alone to beets an and beet sugar, but four sugar belts in the country, the maple, in the extreme north; in the- section stretching through New England and eget York and by way o | Northern Ohio and spoon Bg the c coast; It is understood "hat the President will soon select to succeed Mr. Sargent, was so soon fol- Seve names have been red posi == now wal L 3 w su a . fort for the | t which the President wil sod Get Unen tn. chore time ie that of the rnor Dakota. It is understood Gov. 3 4 g site 784 i 8 i 11 fe fi} Tas taba omaha ef is that incom Linimen and Worm Killer, Saad as White's Oren Cream waning to best Liquid Bread,“ a True Mak Extract. A home production of the highest character, abso- lutely free-from any admixture or compound. Already in general use by the purely on its merits, and with the most favorable indorsement, of the faculty of medicine here and the surrounding cities. Every bottle bears our name and trade mark. Sold by druggists and grocers generally. Ask for our brand; it is free free from drugs. Davip Nicnotsox, Proprietor. DEATH OF MYRON COLONEY. A Former St. Louisan Passes Away in Jack- sonville, Florida. News has been received that Myron Coloney died at Jacksonville, Florida, on the 14th inst. Coloney was well known in St. Louis, and will be remembered by those who were not among his acquaintances as the commercial reporter of the old Missouri Demo- erat, who the Change work on that paper for several years prior to the exposure of the whisky ring. He was a portly man, with long, black hair; was slightly’ bald and very awk- ward. The most notable event of his career here was in connection with the of the w SS tively confirmed the theory yf hey the revenue laws wasin existence Under Mr. ir. Coloney” 8 superintendency a manufact- friends her guns was erected inthe East, and his friends here understood that he was still employed in that connection at the time of his death. Loixon baskets and hampers in endless variety. Simmons Hardware Company. Labres are beginning at last to find out what makes hair long, glossy and abundant—good hand- ling and excellent care, frequent trimming, etc. Di Franza, at 319 Broadway, is a hair savior; beauti- ful bangs are his specialty and children's hair cut- ting. Everything in the hairline at his establish- ment at the mast reasonable prices, Under Mercan- tile Library Hall. A SMASH, Collision Between the Keokuk Passenger Train and a Freight. There was a small -up this morning at Brotherton, in St. Louis County. The Keokuk ex- press train was just running off the St. Charles Bridge as a freight train which had, passed over in front of it, was backing on the Brotherton switch to let it pass. There must have been a misunder- standing as to time, and as it was dark and foggy, being shortly after 5 o'clock, the trainmen could not distinguish each other's trains. The switch was a aunt off the and on the rs some twenty or thirty feet before it struck the — of the freight. The collision demolished the engine ane caboose and gave the rs a se- vere shaki e eee of the Keokuk train, Wm. Ross, ~ his legs bad 4 ured, and the fire- man was also badly 9 ured by jumping wap Bl ce engine. Fortunately the trains were moving slow! 2 no injuries to the passengers were discove An engine was sent out from 1 21 and brought in the wrecked pasgenger train t 10 o'clock. Buy nothing but the Alaska refrigerator. It is the best. Simmons Hardware Company. Change in Arrival and Departure of Wabash Suburban Trains. Trains which have heretofore arrived at and de- parted from St. Louis avenue are now running to and starting from foot of Vine street )Levee) as follows: AR. VINE sr. LY. VINE 8T. St. Charfes accommodation. 8: a. m. 6:00 p. m. Ferguson accommodation . 10:0 a. m. 4:00 p. m. An additional train will be put on between North Market and Ferguson to run as follows: Leave North Market street 11:6 a. m. Arrive Fer- guson 12:0 p. m. Leave Ferguson 1:00 P. 1 m. Arrive North Market street 1:35 p. nf A ticket office will be opened next door to Jenkins & Sass, 503 Commercial alley, foot of Vine street. H. C. Townsenp, General Passenger Agent. United States Court Proceedings. In the United States District Court to-day Judge Treat delivered to Felix Coste his temporary com- mission as Marshal of the court, .his bond having benn filed and approved. John Dempsey was brought in 7 —— from Advance, Stoddard County, before the court for selling liquor ae a — He pleaded guilty and was fined $1 and costs. DIAMONDS, FINE MATCHED PAIRS FOR EAR- Rings at Mermond & Jaccard Jewelry Company, Fourth and Locust. 0 NORTH Sr. LOUIS. The Baden Catholic Church will givé a picnie next Monday in the Baden e. and Debating Union will Arrange- G The Progressive Literal and meet to-night for the election of officers. ments will also be made for the annual banquet — reception of the Union. Mrs. Jenny Stanton, the victim of the vitriol fiend, — — roving ax more rap Tn her 2 san- guine nds anticipated. Her recovery is now more than probable. call. and see the solid gold stem-winding Elgin watches we are selling at $25. Hess & Cutsertson, N. Fourth st. Blaine and Logan. Genelli of 928 Olixe presents their genuine life photos with 40 other ¢elebrities and a beautiful ‘album to each June custemer. EAST Sr. LOUIS. John Bennett Was jailed last ing the peace, and fined $3 and costs Buckling Down to Work—Meeting This Afternoon—The | Investigation Committee—Forest Park Restaurant Matter—Against the Elevated Road— Notes. The Municipal Assembly is redeeming itself. In the last days of its session it has buckled down to work and transacted more business than in the pre- ceding year. It has passed a cable railroad bill, an elevated railroad bill, and a Forest Park horse rail- road bill. » The latter road will no doubt be a boon to St. Louidhns. Its route was given in the Post-Dis- given. The matter of determining aa ets ty Se Se eee eee w It is said that the F cost Park. Laclede and Fourth Street . Com already ’ commi h — Beg — reporter a few da when seen by a Post- ATCH a few ago, that he knew n „ war the committee was after He will nevertheless manage to be absent next Monday. it has been 11 Joseph McCullough, whose bill roposes the 1 — Which are oP and Father Harty of St. ‘s, called u the this mo to — 2 Lam te withhold his — ture from elevated 4 Dill avenue, as it would be and school by w hich it passes. The 2 has not yet been laid NOTES. The Board of Public Improvements held a special meeting this noon and adopted a number of ordin- ances for street improvements. Mr. F. W. Mott, who went to the Chicago Conven- tion with the determination to vote for anybody but Arthur has not returned yet. It is 2 that be has been putting a li streak of painton a section of Chicago. The carpenters and repairers are knocking the walls out of a room on the Market street side of the hall. They may cause another Bristol disaster. The House and Council will meet on both Monda and Tuesday nights. On the latter night they will adjourn until October. Change of Time. The Bee Line changes the time of their St. Louis, New York and Boston Express on Sunday, June 8, leaving St. Louis at 7:45 p. m.—one hour later than heretofore. Ezeut-pay alarm clocks, guaranteed, $3 50. OUR NEIGHBORS, Interesting Personal, Social and News Gos- sip from the Neighboring Towns, Correspondence of the Post-Diapatch, Jor LN. Mo., June 6.—Miss Belle Stafford, to vat ter of the Postmaster here, left last evening to t her relatives in Indianapolis. marriage of Miss Bertha Heathwood of this place, with A. T. Sherman, esq. of Kansas City, took place on Wed- nesday atthe Episcopal Chapel; Rev. W. Bohn of- ficiated; the happy pair left on the Gulf train for the North. . town is now given up to parties who go fishi ooting or picnicking.——Mr. D. Marmaduke, a — to , ae General, George H. Osborn of and L. nof Lamar, were guests at the Joplin a hotel resterday——Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Smith of . 8. Pope of Osage City, Kan. and J. H. hentia” of South , Ind., are at the Pacific.——Joplin ge, No. Kn meets at Odd Fellows’ Hall, ‘Main street, on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month, and extend cordial CRE to visi Joplin Lodge No. 287, L O. O. K. lows’ Hall, corner of Main and Fourth and family — train for In- visit relatives Mo,, June 6.— The G. A. R., Stanton ments to entertain lith inst. — The excellent ar- CARTHAGE, Post, No. 16, have made Gen. Sherman on Wednesday, Fourth of July Committee have —— rangements for the coming celebration. p and abundantin this — th nnn crops well in the or a good yield is encouraging.—— The Transcript ma- terial and office is to be bought by the — — Filley,and run ase county potatoes Mertie and Carrie,ret a Visit of several weeks to Paris, Ky. formerly of this place,but now of Colorado Ed. Dan Miss Dora — nee Miss Mollie French of relatives and friends. Mis Hatti Belkng okomis is a, © few days w ith Mrs. J. Bivens. ——Mrs. Stephenson — will spend sor Sunda ed at home. Mrs. 5. W. Moulton isin Paris visi Mrs. Me A 2 H. lor of St. Louis is the guest of Mrs:J. H. Phillips. is v her sister at Spring- home the Hot Miss Annette three ——G. H. Franklin and mending a few we . ning, at ( Thornton = ore the young "young people 2 . — ap little enic. at the Fair Grounds KX —— — the entrance to the track. ange e htened, slightly Monday night, Alva K Terry was married to Miss III., June 5.—Geo. E. Lester from a Visit to his daughter-in-law in Los Cal.— 4 Lane of St. Louis was a visitor in this cit Sunday.—-Wm. A. Marshall is havi rm a i painted. Harvey Raine visiting. Mrs. Sie and Mrs. John W. Larimer last Sun- Wm. of Hamilton coun is here visiting his daughter, Mrs. Ward Joseph L. Mitchell of — — — the family of 8. 8. Chance in Della Wilson of Wil- — visite A KJ 1 — of this city last i... departed for her National Republican ; urch realized sixty-three dollars from their sup- ven last night.——Miss Allie Lar- Mrs. to her home in Kansas City.— M Annie Vandever of Urbana are visiting in this city Miss Clara Rose is visiting in Hillsboro, III. A re- Cusver housekeepers know the convenience of Sapoiio. It works wonders. 10c., all grocers. Real Estate Investments, E. H. Ponarth & Co., 575 Chesnut Str. Wessrer Groves is rapidly growing in favor asa delightful residence for suburban citizens. It is near enough the city to suit the. demands of con- venience and far enough to secure retirement and quiet. The drive to town through Forest Park is but ten miles. The Missouri Pacific and Frisco Rail- Warrenton, Mo., June 6.—Mrs. Dr. E. P. am, vines Be. Race and 2%, mH 75 ways run eighteen daily trains for commuters at the jow rate of ten cents a ride. The depots of the two roads are but three-quarters of a mile apart. Messrs. — — W — 2 a =. has returned a, 12 85 8 ibe 1 sae si Me a8 ; oe ames. — n — . — MARR | ; af b fei alt 10 4 v creati reo governing anew — aie ath did cease to be one with the of Rome, and became a new corporation and Pay nm the 8 America, “ot her 0 hu A. ‘“Catechetical lecture on the church,” by A. D. 347, and St. Pacian's letter on the name ollie.“ A. D, 373: These are selected as learned witnesses of the “undivided church” in Asia Minor, North Africa and Western Europe. DIAMONDS AT EXTRNAORDIN ART LOW prices at Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Company, Fourth and Locust. Buckner in Town, Judge A. H. Buckner is in the city to-day, having come from Washington to look after his guberna- torial chances and to do some canvassing. Judge Buckner left Washington too early to note the effect of the Republican nominations, but says, ar as his own opinion he thinks the ticket a first-rate one and hard to but the Democrats will do it, Soto gold stem-winding American watches, $20, $25 and $30 to reduce stock. Hess & CuLpertson, 22 N. Fourth st. Simmons Hardware Com- FL traps and fans. pany. Went Ashore on the Rocks. Provipence, R. I., June 7.—The freight steamer City of Fall River went ashore in a fog last night on the rocks at Rose Island, near Newport, and is near ly full of water. Two steamers are now pumping her out. One hundred men were sent from the frigate New Hampshire to assist. No Sotrramx and cluster diamond rings as low as $12 to reduce stock. Hess & CuLsertson, N. Fourth st. GARDEN hose and hose reels. Simmons Hardware Company. The Cincinnati News-Journal. CI NAT, June 7.—The sale of the News- Journal to Edgar M. Johnson, trustee, has been confirmed * — John R. McLean of the Enquirer has taken possession of the property. CALL AND EXAMINE OUR LARGE STOCK OF Gentlemen's Watches. Mrnwop & JACCARD JEWELRY Cour Fourth and Served Him Right. Fred Guibler was tried before Judge Cad; onacharge of disturbing the peace. The ev. developed the fact, that he lived with his fathe, old man 80 years of tage, who derived his supp. from his daughter in Ciueinnati. Guibler becan offended a few days at something his old fathe and setting upon him beat him severely. This 9 —— ** fined him $150, and ee eee whipping-post was not in exigt- SOLITAIRE DIAMONDS OF THE PURES! quality for Studs, Rings, etc., at Mermod & Jaccar, Jewelry Company, Fourth and Locust. The Boy With the Bouquet. Prom the Detroit Free Presa. A sharp — * 14 N te out two or weeks ago With 8. bouquet in — bell of a house occu- pied bya widow. As she came to the door hk ‘Is this number 2640 Blank street?” 7 Wes.“ Then this bouquet is for you, with pli ments of—of—why, I have lost his card.“ “For me? Oh! how sweet! Never min the card—I can guess who it was. Here, m “tk 8 nt piece, and it was a -cen so encour the lad that he began to buy ai esale rates, and to hunt the city for the names of widows. He played that game t until some of them gave him away to the „and an officer overhauled is no law to prevent you of No 2 shoes from house to house to look for th owner who lost them on the street.” Straw Hats at Your Own Price. naws at Tic and $1. Just 50 per cent cheaper the hatters ask for them. This week for prices at Tue Porot an. 810 and 812 Franklin avenue Nicxkl. alarm locks $1 10, warranted. ) Hess & CuLsertson, 22 N. Fourth ~ Wonderfal Bargaigs in Underwear. Filet shirts that cost $6.a dosen to import W selling at W. Come to-day if you want any. ; Gol ba EAG Cetewayo's Remains Carried 2 Pom ti Cee Pe * to- da 0 — 8 ee ie eis 9 em . arnt Page Mg 2 — “You'll have to drop this, my ee there — Men's beautiful white sailors at 50c; me Macki *
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o> a Le 2 8 a 117 N ms K . A. 74.4 . 2 ea O12 o> 4 _ * 29 a + NA dies . . PLS ERNE, eee He REHAALA. . cr ; * * allery of Blue-Coated Officials Seen Daily on the Streets. — 4c Men Who Watch Over Life and Property in the City. Tua the Men Who Watch the Watch- ers of Life and Property. — Faces of the St. Louis Police Commissioners, Chiet, Captains and Secretaries—interesting Sketches of the Heads of the Police Department and Their Peculiarities —The Wieiders of the Batons and the Wearers of the Glided Shields. In this week's gallery the Post-Dispatcs presents the faces of the guardians of life and property in the Future Great. While the names of the police powers are familiar to newspaper readers the faces are strange to those who have the good fortune to escape the burglar and the sneak thief, and who have no need of visiting the to invoke police assistance. The hon- orable gentlemen at present administering police affairs attained some local notoriety during their official career, and a presentation of their faces may serve to gratify a general curiosity. The portraits, with striking points of character, are given herewith by the Posr-Dispatcn artist, who, brief calls on the officials succeeded in commi to his album the likeness of their manly forms. Many points of beauty in the faces and forms are lost in the repro- duction, but enough remains to readily identify the vners. * MAYOR EWINO, .orable Mayor's face and his fondness for _kens are equally well known in St. Louis, portrait above will be readily recognized. untenance is usually lighted with a sort of ,tica] emile, but the Post-Drspatcs artist dis- ered him in his favorite effort to banish the antom of untulfiled promises. The Hon. William Ewing, better known ag. Bill.“ is a St. Louis boy, learned his “readin’, ‘ritin’ and ‘rithmetic” at Christian Brothers’ College. He is presiding oMcer of the Board of Po Commissioners, and loves to lock horns the argumentative little doctor that sits on his t in meetin’. Bill's experience in the Hoe of ‘egates had made him a little bit conceited on riiamentary tactics and he rules on fine points th a recklessness that should make the bones of .Terson rattle a remonstrance in their coffin. The ayor is well off in the world's goods and a father. the recent imbroglio he resisted Messrs. Lutz, aruth and Woodward, but the breach has been idged, and at the last meeting of the Board Dr. atz voted to give the Mayor the $100 advanced by shonorinan attempt to bring Pickert, the tea- ore back from Boston. With the exception ° the li unpleasantness inthe Board Mayor wing's official career has been a quiet one, though % incumbent is a rather musquiar man and well alculated to bear the cares of State. The story of ills telegram on the birth of his son is said to be a indy libel on his biblical knowledge. 7 1 7 Wy oS Dead u his purpose to get even. Jim Bannerman is Major ~~ „ 5 4 - ‘ 7 . 1 * 1 * * 88 * 4 0 a 4 . " * Nag “ee at , 17 1 — * ‘yi 8 N * 17 + e > * ie . err eae ty + ees ee ~ ee tee aA + aiid 1 * 9 board. He is at the head ot a large hardware con- cern, and at the ume suffered in a business way from the part he took in the board, but he was set Caruth's nearest companion when the commissioner is not suffering with the rheumatic gout, when a crutch takes that place and Jim only comes in second. Major Caruth like General Grant is rarely without a cigar and always carries a pocketful into the Dr. Frank J. Lutz, the Vice-President of the Board is a small, handsome man of pleasant manners, rosy cheeks and dainty dress. He is a practicing physi- cian and a single man, residing in the southern part of the city. If the height made applicable to mem- bers of the force were applied to c issionerships the little doctor would never get there, as he is bare- staying power that was worthy of a Dr. Lutz was born and raised here, and went to school at the St. Louis University. In the Fifteenth Ward he has many friends, and is supposed to have @ great deal of influence. The only mistake he makes is to take for approbation the leniency with which his conduct was regarded, and he is now fre quently heard to remark that the public approves of the late actions of the majority of the Board. — — “WN. He N COMMISSIONER TRYON J. WOODWARD. It is unnecessary to give a biography of Commis- sioner Tryon J. Woodward, the treasurer and pur- chasing agent of the Board. Shortly after his ap- pointment the question “Who is Woodward?” ap- peared in one of the daily papers, and at the next raeeting the gentleman arose in the Board-room and entertained the audience with a reply, in which he gave his personal history from his birth in Buffalo, N. V., to his appointment. He is a tall, lank man and wears grey side whiskers. A peculiar calmness is given to his face by large dark eyes and drooping lids. This gazelle- like look never deserts the Commissioner though it is said that it was absent for a moment one day during the Campbell trial, when he and the Chief had a wordy war in the corridor. Mr. Wood- ward ia not averse to the title of Colonel,“ which has been given him by common consent. He is po- multitude of sins. Col. Woodward devotes all his time to the Police Department, and is frequently at headquarters. His influence is invoked frequently, and it is to be said to his credit that he al- ways stands the applicant off in a nice way. * Gen. Oliver P. Gooding has not been in ' Dimas ome et | mtg — pod 1 7 7 , ; 75 ute and gentlemanly, and this in an official covers a inconsistent vote on the most trivial subject. = 7 Secretary Taaffe, who appears above, behind a big mustache and goatee, is the board's scribe. Any one hearing him laugh needs no further recom- mendation. He tips the beam at 210, is easy going and very papular. Previous to his appointment to this position, he was a Justice of the Peace, and presided over a tribunal that became very popular among litigants and lawyers. He has but few ene- mies, and Jim Spalding of the Coroner's office will take the responsibility of tending to them at any time that his friend Barney suggests it. alee? — a CHIEF OF POLICE HARRIGAN. Maj. Lawrence Harrigan was introduced to the St. Louis public last November, when he was a can- didate for sheriff. His connection with the depart- ment began in 1867 asa patrolman, and by regular steps he was promoted to the position of Chief, which he resigned in 1875. He was reappointed last January, when foot-pads had inaugu- rated a reign of terror in the city, pects. The above sketch will givea good idea of the man. He is 50 years or age, and his face would be an appropriate illustration for a physiognomist’s chart on the subject of determination of purpose. Harrigan is a close observer and a closer questioner, and among the detectives he is regarded as a man that cant be given a cock-and-bull story with se- curity to the relator. CAPT. HENRY FRANGEL. The most distingue man in the department is Capt. Henry Frangel of the Mounted District. In neatness of dress, he is not approached by any man on the force while a snow-white shirt, beard and growth of white hair set off a firm attractive face. He is a tall, perfectly straight man of remarkably fine presence. The artist has scarcely done the Cap- tain’s untamed steed justice fh the above sketch. The original can be seen almost daily inthe West End or on the road astridea stylish animal that seems proud to bear the best looking man on the force. . , r { N 18 n a 3 * * 8 4 ; Pe. ct gee i" me 0 ir N ee . nne 1 ‘ 7 — : 4 * * 1 aly | — . CAPT. JOSEPH HERCULES. Capt. Joseph Hercules of Second District is on the shady side of 50. His sandy beard and hair are lib- erally streaked with gray. Capt. Joseph spends very little of his time at the Four Courts. His busi- ness is transacted at headquarters through his turn- key, Officer Ben Card. The Second isan important district, having two sub-stations. The Captain is a very strict disciplinarian, and in following out this plan of action he frequently goes too near the line of gruffness to suit the civilian. His police work is done well, however, and under his administration the Second District has always made a very favor- able showing on the records, CAPT. THOMAS FRUCHTE, Capt. Thomas Fruchte is six feet two inches in height and weighs 185 pounds. There is nothing bluff or expulsive about him. He is uniformly polite and quiet When one of his officers vio- lates a rule he js not berated in the ranks but quiet- ly called to the private office where an understanding is soon had. When Sergeant Fruchte was promoted to take Capt. Bil Lees place the pre diction that he wouldn't last was heard every where in the department. His friends thought the cares of Central District too much for a new captain, but in this they were agree- ably disappointed by Capt. Tom, who has done some first-class work, and during Maj. Harrigan's recent absence the estimation in which his abilities are held was shown by putting him in command of the entire department. Capt. Fruchte is a Missou- rian bornand bred, having been raised in St. Louis County. He has been on the force since 1865, and was made captain by the Cupples Board. He is a member of Dr. Boyd's church, and a regular attend- ant at that house of worship. 11 f 1 3 q would not pay his taxes if Toney was not sent beck. The only weakness for meerschaum pipes. In the above sketch he is pipes, and solve a Clabber Alley mystery, in of which aims he usually succeeds, 1 555 TT > 6061 Nhe 6 vi tt 160 N ö 6 8 4 Capt. Ed McDonald of the Fourth District is the shortest of the captains. Since his connection with the department he has done some clever work. A few years ago the city was excited over a dguble murder and outrage in St. Louis County and the entire department was searching for the murderer, . Henry Brown, who was taken on the levee by Gergt. McDonald, and finally executed in the jail yard. His good work ‘in the case was rewarded. With a light gfay eye and unusually thick, jet black whis- kers. Capt. McDonald's face is a striking one. SUPERINTENDENT FAULKNER. Dr. Wm. R. Faulkner, the superintendent of the mounted stables, might be described as a “man that won't say much.” He buys all the stock far the city, but it is claimed in the horse market that trading „with the Doctor is a game of heads he wins and tails we lose. His report of last year made the following remarkable showing: Horses unfit for use by the Police Department were sold for more than good new horses fit for service cost. So that the old stock was replaced without a cent of expenditure to the city. He is represented in the above sketch in the act of making one of these deals for the city. Dr. Faulkner ig a heavy set man of medium size. He drives in an open, high buggy, with a yellow body. He usually wears a marine cap made to match his suit and of the same material. Though not at all aggressive, Faulkner has to outlive his enemies in the department. the trial of Warren F. Mc- Chesney, that gentleman in his own inimitable way was slandering Faulkner from the witness stand, when a friend turned to Faulkner and asked How do you feel now?“ “The proudest moment of my life,” he whispered, and again sat down to watch the outcome of the trial, In his struggles to keep his Place as superintendent of the Mounted Stables, he had a powerful clique arrayed against him, but he survives them all withoyt ex- ception. — 5 ? * * 5 Ta — 1 W * F a q 1 * 902 — rm 4. * 9 ö — — 4 1 2 * a ox 9 * Ps a by Be 9 * - . . 3 — “ Pte cee ogg —— 2 — * 7 8 „ 5 ws r 3 5 : wre rian) C ch. — “ie n * — is | . 7 \ - ** * 8 N 3 se * if « ö — we * 3 = 8 N — 1 — D : N * 7 4 2 1 1 * * N 2 n 1 De ae n * Be. — bf get 2 1 Lge 5 +s it itll we 4 % 7 9 1 1 * — | the papers of th lan beside’ i. In 2 tone it, Mrs. Polk has * vet accept- | ae 4 * t. f r st 28 { me {XZ 2 * pee = 4 . 2 ‘ 7 ae n ere i . ad x 7 * © A wv * 1 ‘> — * ** 8 t 1 0 * 2 * . 3 . Nou * probably never find it out untold 3 2 * - 1 %, 7 os ‘ N Bas >= pa > ‘ 4 N ’ * ¥ : * 8 ; * 4 * toa former though 80 years of age, is still one of the prom- yo characters of her city—Nashville, Tenn. Gen: ne through her conver+ ae memory, keen wit, and a store private of From 1 ie in F:? same library remains his hat, gloves and cané, oy The Arthur Rifle Cadets Corps, a young militaty ©) | ¢ young men + 3 * * a Who ’ The managers of the Children’s, Country Home 4 * * “i a> Pra * i ‘ell * a a. eae . 8
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N — * 2 é Ve: N “ ee n AS. hp wh Dd oe ys ** . — ee 9 f * 7 FE - 7 * . * * ps 2 ( . ha a to mA a gentleman, to #5 handed him * * N 7 et Ne hia le rl 0 > 4 0 . 7 «sais Bataan “a u . . 5 . 7» * 14441 1 * 0 R 24 +} 2 +, „ ube * * A N 5 ö . ae ö ~ 22 75 * nh ** * N * * N * 1 1 2 De i 1 Mia Ate * P * . * 1 - Z * „„ n eS pes 83 n * n 17 2 * . ta SUE r “= K 3 „ „ * 8 ’ a. ö ctor Res cP : 4 1 * ae 85 5 * * , ; 7 5 1 N oa * . N 1 * gel "2 mele 4 biel. he ’ * AN uw Ste RRS eee ‘ 10 * mm . ip ~~. a | * 7 IND LOGAN. | ai * t ‘ ~ oi? ome Wee ' AD * ‘wy 1 _ we. * 4 19 E ‘ * 0 ‘ i . * Tus Republican Nominees for Pres- idlent and Vice-President, John A. Logan, Otherwise Black Jack, Alias the Biack Engle of lilincis—The Republican Candidates who Will be Buried in November. James G. Blaine of Maine has been a candidate Mr. Blaine was born at Indian Hill Farm, Wash- ington County, Penn., January 31, 1830. His great- „Col. Ephraim Blaine, was a friend of and had charge of the commissariat of forces during the terrible winter the age of Ohio, in the family of his relative, Hon. en Secretary of the Treasury. One at t. to tucky — ga * Lick Springs. met a Au- who subsequently became his wife. In a year or two Blaine made up his mind school wasn't his forte, and he went to Pennsylvania. He then studied law, but practiced it. In 1853 he removed to Maine, began his blic career, With aid from ‘s relatives he the editor of the Ken- and in the course of a few months he to and 4 t 5 5 where he edited the Advertiser. amily connections soon brought ce politically. In 188 he was to Maine Legislature. He was five times , apd in 1861 aud 1862 was chosen Speaker ouseé, in which position he exhibited the cellent qualities afterward displayed as of the,National House of Representatives, . Blaine was elected to © Dur- he pave himself up to study and butin the next Congress, the irty- some prominence, and from that his career he occupied a fore- the Republican leaders. It was t Blaine ran afoul of Roscoe and alluded tohim in debate as a turkey- an epithet so apt that Conkling never forgave it. the period of Southern reconstruction Blaine many speeches that attracted much attention 3 his fame as an orator. the Forty-second, he was elected speake . In this capacity he showed a ready of liamentary usage and a fairness jality in his rulings that won him gen- m coun to look around for a man to succeed Grant e White Honse it was im- —.—— — 1 his bold. —— applause tha , aggres- — 1 caren an A leader had secured at once him as one of the most available For a year or two previous to the Cin- convention of 1876 arqey ting favored Haine in his efforts to push himself for the — Great bad t ro — A 2 so thoroughly sted that at the co onal elections was the of 1874 the ad y For the first time since the war the Democrats had on of the House of i nomina- hings were from ers. This was Rlaine's oppor- . — himself forward as a plumed t battling for the rights of the loyal North the d ing and evil-minded rebels from unceasingly. The Democrats grew furious, and and did many foolish * Everything fight, and while he aioe ~ — = 9 of “4 pny who peaceful enoug et alone, his plauded lustily, wo in him only a val- ender of the right, and not suspecting that be posing for a Presidential nomination. the principal accidents of the session was his with of Geo Provision had been il for all veterans of would have im- him the Maine bottled his oratorical wrath, goading hasty and ill-considered reply that con- many things unpleasing to northern ears. Haunted his plumes, brandished his bristlin 6 confederates, whom he had war, with his accustomed vigor, while the country looked on with delight and ap- as heartily as before. The situation, it will seen, was well calculated to serve Blaine’s am- bitious schemes, apd at the proper time he let it be that he was a candidate for the Presi- NOT LONG BEFORE THE CONVENTION at Cincinnati Blaine became i .volved in an unpleas- ent scandal that was made a subject of Congres- investigation. It was charged that the Litele and Fort Smith Railroad subsidy had been put bribery, and there was certain fy before the investigating night of his arrival he was with other tnesses to Hlame's house, to The next morning Blaine him and him to save him and his from ruin, but Mulligan refused. Blaine asked to see the letters, promising, on the honor give them back forthwith. Mul- hi packa Blaine instantly it into ane greens and the correspondence was This is Mull ‘s story, as told under oath. ving destroyed evidence, the Maine statesman is assurance, and made a passionate in the House, — the charges against to be malicious inventions, and denouncing ‘their authors with all the vigor of protesting inno- ene that occurred Blaine's The Sunday before the Convention was to meet at „ he started for church at Washington with Miss Dodge, a relative. The day y warm. But as they reached the door Blaine fell to the ground as if dead. d collected around,him. A carriage home in an appar- uhoconscious condition. His 1 out that he had been prostrated by heat, his enemies declared that his alleged illness the work of a consummate actor who had this device to sympathy, and cause an of the M n inquiry until after the at Cincinnati done its work. The in- came to an end indeed, but Biaine’s ili against bim in the convention, for it gave there a chance to ure that he was a man, and that it wouldn't do to nomi- At one time it seemed as if he were cer- But the influence of his was at work, and the con- him and nominated Hayes. ted to fill the seat lost a good deal of h ; however, to keep himself and laid his Gen, John A. Logan. Gen. Logan has been a declared candidate for the nomination ever since the question of a succeSsor for the man in the White House has been talked about. He has been before the public since the war in which he won an enviable record. For the past four years he has been especially conspicuous. He was one of the big guns who ran the Grant cam- paign, and with Conkling and Cameron shared the honor of leading the memorable Grant guard at the Chicago Convention. His seal for pension bills and his hot opposition to Fitz John Porter, about whose restoration to the army he has made some very long speeches, have also kept him before the peo- ple. He made up his mind to test his popularity by becoming a candidate for the nomination. He hasn't many delegates, but his friends think he stands a good show. In 1823 Dr. John Logan immigrated from Ireland and settled in Jackson County, Il, where on Febru- ary 9, 1826, John A. Logan was born. His mother, who was Elizabeth Jenkins, was a native of Tennes- see. The early life of John A. Logan was spent in Jackson County, where he received some education from his father and such school teachers as chanced to teach in the district. Atthe outbreak of the Mex- ican war, young Logan volunteered and was chosen a lieutenant ina company of the First Illinois In- fantry. As a soldier he did good service, and was for some time Adjutant of his regiment. In the fall of 1848, upon his return to his home, be commenced the study of law in the office of his u le, Alexander M. Jenkins, formerly Leiut.-Governor of Illinois. In November, 1849, he was elected Clerk of Jackson County. In 180 he attended a course of law lect- ures at Louisville, Ky., receiving his * — in 1851, when he entered into practice with his uncle. The following year he was elected Prosecuting At- torney of the Third Judicial District, and in the fall of the same year he was chosen to the State Legis- lature, to which position he was three times re-elect- ed. In 1856 he was a Presidential elector on the Democratic ticket for the Ninth Congressional Dis- trict, and voted for James Buchanan for President. Two years later he was elected a member of Con- vress from the same district, receiving a large Bemocratic majority, 8 at the expiration of h term he was re-elected. In the compen of 1800 he gave his ardent support to Stephen A. Douglas. There have been rumors to the effect that at the outbreak of the war Logan was not the strongest kind of a Union man. It has been asserted, indeed, that he at first thought of casting his fortunes with the South, and undertook to raise volunteers for the Confederate army. But the story has been de- nounced as a malicious invention of his enemies, and it is certain 3 was among the first to enlist for the war of the Union, He attended the called session of Congress in July, 1861, and immediately afterward joined the troops going to the front. He was in the first battle of Bull Run, and among the last to leave the field. Returning to his home Sept. 1, he assisted in raising troops, and Sept. 13 the Thirty-first Regiment of Illinois infantry was organized with Logan commissioned as colonel. The first engagement in which he and his command participated was the battle of Belmont, in November of the same year, when his ability asa commander, and his d and intrepidity foreshad- owed the fact that he was to play a conspicuous part in the operations of the army. He participated in the movements at Fort Henry, and was present at the battle of Fort Donelson, where he received a se- vere wound, did not rejoin his command until some weeks afterward, on the evening of the last day of the battle of Shiloh. On March 3, 1863, he was made brigadier-general and 83 in the sieze of Corinth as commander of the first brigade in Gen. Judah's division of the right wing of the army, and for his valiant services was publicly thanked by Gen. Sherman in his official report. hen the at- tempt to take Vicksburg began in the fall of 1862, Gen. Logan was in command of the first division of the right wing of the Thirteenth Corps. On the arrival of the command at Memphis, December 31. 1842, the Seventeenth Army Corps was organized, and on Jan 11. 1868, n. Logan was as signed to the Third Division, in which position he remained until the fall of Vicksburg. when he was assigned to the command of the Fifteenth Army Corps. In the movements about Vicksburg from February, 1863, until July 4, when Gen. Pemberton 8 dered, Gen. Logan with his command was actively engaged, and it was through a number of brilliant movements by him that important ad- vant over the enemy were gained and the final result hastened. He was selected by Gen. Grant for consultation during the interviews with Gen. Pemberton, looking to the terms of the surrender, and in consideration of his admirable services Gen. Logans command was ordered to take the lead in the march into Vicksburg, July 4. after] which he was given the command of that t, which he re- tained until placed in command of the Fifteenth Corps, November 14, 1863. During the latter part of December an d Januarv he organized an expedition into Northern Alabama, where he dispersed the rebel conscript officers, for which he was officially complimented. In the At- lanta campaign Gen. Logan's corps was a part of McPherson's command, which, as Gen. Sherman said, was the snapper to the whip with which he K to punish the enemy. During the movement gan was conspicuously at the front, and the forces under his immediate command bore an im- portant part in all the actions and maneuvers that resulted finally in the taking possession of Atlanta and the surrounding strongholds of the contederate forces. At Dallas, as at Resaca, Gen, Logan's com- mand was in the front. and the desperation with which the men underhim fought showed their implicit confidence in their commander to lead them to victory even under the most perilous circum- stances, . On July 22,1864, Logan, as commander of the Fifteenth Army Corps, .was ordered in pursuit of the enemy south of Atlanta. In the hard fonght battle that followed Gen. McPherson was killed, and Gen. Logan succeeded him in command of the Army of the Tennessee. The success of the battle was ac- corded to Logan by Gen. Sherman's official report. The battle of July which followed was another hotly-contested fight; in which Logan's command was equally as 12 and successful. At Jonesboro, August 20, he was again in advance, and. seeing the necessity of prompt action, without wait- ing for orders he pushed forward and saved the bridge across Flint River, went into a_—SCs fortified position within a mile and a half of Jonesboro, fought a sharp battle, and won a decided victory. On January 20, 1865, the campaign of the Carolinas. was commenced, the movement being for the purpose of encountering Johnson's Army of the Potomac. This march was full of peril and privations, in all of which Gen Logan was with his men day and night, wading swamps and streams, and doing all that the men of his corps were called on to suffer. The command moved on, driving the enemy at every point, pass- ing through Columbia, Goldsborough, and Fayette- ville, until it reached Raleigh, near which the sur- — of Raleigh took piace, and the campaign was closed. After the close of the war Gen. Logan was offered the position of minister to Mexico, but declined. In 1866 he was elected to Congress from the State at large in Illinois by a majority of 55,987, and in the Fortieth Congress was one of the m rs of the impeachment of President Johnson. In the Forty-first Congress, to make his mark. e was then chairman of the Military Com- mittee, and was charged with the duty offinvestigat- ing the sale of cadetships to the naval and military academies. A number of ‘Southern Republicans, it 9 — tho chequer in thi wise. Pursuing che investigation with assiduity, caught a South Carolina carpet- r named Whittemore, and exposed him in a speech in the House. To save expulsion Whitte- ed and went back to his profession of — — Send After F his the Independents, who united upon Fon. David Davis as his successor,but he was again elected to succeed Oglesby in 1879. He has alwavs taken an active in all the legislation of the Senate, and has introduced many useful bills. Hie efforts for the soldier's have been unreniitting. He has been especially active in the Senate of late years in fighting the restoration of Fitz John r to the army. His course ou the matter, however, does not ap to have strengthened his popularity with the pubiic, if the number of his may be taken as an indicat . Municipal Assembly. The Council met last night and approved the ö carpet-bag htf had swelled their ex-. THE ELEVATED RAILROAD Its Friends in the House of Dele- gates. —_—, — Eloquent Speeches on the Final Passage of the Bill as | Amended. The passage of the Elevated Railroad bill in the House of Delegates on Thursday evening was marked by several speeches in its favor which de- serve more than usual notice and which the friends of the Elevated Road desire to.see in print, as evi- dences of the public spirit of the House. The fol- lowing is a verbatim report: a Mr. Terry—I hope that report made by the gentle- man from the Twenty-eighth (Mr. Cornelius) will be accepted, altho I do not believe that the amendments that are placed on that bill by the Council are necessary for the protection of persons and property, or forthe welfare of the city; but certainly it is better tb accept those amendments and accept the bill, burdened as it is, and for us to undertake to stand by the projectors in that great enterprise in giving them an opportunity to come into our city and spend their money in assisting us to build up the city, than it itis to stand upon the bill as adopted an in this House. say it is better to concur than it is to lose it entirely. I am surprised that this company, representing so much capital, taking so much risk as they are, with their money in this hazardous enter- Prise, I am surprised that they are willing to come here, strangers to us and knowing so little of our city, that they are will to accept this fran- chise. This, Mr. Speaker, marks, in my opinion, an era in the history of St. Louis. I heard it remarked to-day that the of this bill-it was re marked by atapitalist—would be of more benefit to the city than a reduction of $1,000,000 of our public debt. I believe it will,and that the wiping out of $1,000,000 of our debt would not be as much benefit to our city as the passage of this bill and the build- ing of this road in our midst, St. Loulsis known far and near as being behind the age; it has thrown cold water upon and placed obstacles in the way of public enterprises that ought to have been wel- comed. It has kept ital away from the city, capitalists going to C Cincinnati, and other Western cities, instead of coming here. The cry has gone out long and loud that Missourians are opposed to improvement, and emigration has gone beyond. This measure is worth millions to the city. I hope the amendments will be concurred in and the bill will become a law. Mr. Davis—I am a resident of that old and much maligned State of Missouri, which has more mineral, better soil, better climate and more territory than any other State inthe Union—with one or two ex- ceptions. Besides that, although she is not a Repub- lican State, I see that she has the material to make excellent leaders elsewhere—the chairman of the National Republican Conyention. I am also a citi- zen of that prosperous and a little 2 city of Missouri—st. Louis; a 9 that for years has endeavored to urnish the money for all its improvements; to say to the North, the South, the Fast and the West, we own every improvement put up in our city: that is, our citi- zens own it. [asa boy and as a young man used to pride myself somewhat on this, and say “Chicago is owned by Boston; come out to St. Louis and see that she owns herself; she lends her own citizens the money to do business with.“ St. Louis mer- chants have had a credit extending all over the United States for honesty, integrity and for word of honor. We had thousands of advantages but I find that Boston went up to Chicago and was improving nearly the whole of it. I looked around very care- fully and Isays: “I belong to those old French mossbacks of St. Louis that want to own every- thing themselves, and I have been wrong all the time. Now I have changed that. If Lean get eee buildings, and there are men abroad that will furnish the capital—if I can get eleven stories built, and it pays taxes to the city of St. Louis, I don't care whd owns it. Now we come down to this proposition. I am willing to concede that I don't understand how they are going to make It pay; it is too big for me. Here is foreign capital that comes here, and these capitalists propose to invest in your city, in the interest of every mechanic in your city, from the man who can dig a hole to the man who can lay stone—and to my friend of the Fourth Ward who lays brick—they propose to put this amount into the city of St. Louis, to pay our iron manufacturers and our mechanics seven mill- ions of dollars to build a road to give us what is really rapid transportation. I agree with you that the cable road is something, but only about one min- ute in the mile better the horse i , That is not rapid transit. When you get the elevated ng omy ou get instead of six Ir an N twen- ty four. t is progression. say wi e gen- tleman from the Nineteenth the other night, I evil go for half a loaf, and if I can get a minute advance in time I will take that. Now, here are gentlemen from the East and they want to put down $7,000,000 in your midst for the benefit of your mechanics and which gives you a facility that does not exist in, the United States outside of New York—an elevated railroad. They come here proposing to put their money down, they propose to build it with their own money. Now there area great many nice careful financiers say it will never pay. I am not looking after those feliows in New York, they are enough—too sharp for me. I never found a man who got the best of them. When Jim Keene went there with his five millions they were too much for, him. I have got a pretty good idea that a big West- ern man with five millions back of him can‘t beat them. There has never been an instance of a man ing with one or five millions of dollars to New ‘ork that they didn’t beat him. They know what they are about. If they will bring their $7,000,000 here I think I would stand a better chance than to go there with $100,000,000. Then my friend of the fourth, who is a good bricklayer, and my friend McAllister who is a good painter, will get the value of their labor for pamting and for laying brick. Now gentlemen let us give those gentlemen all the advautages we can in tting down their money. They ony down $7,000,000, don't we pay 26 per cent taxation, and 244 — — on four millions valuation is a city income, des benefitting our mechanics and tti the money h aod LT am willin that those fellows in New Lore shall own it. they will pay taxes they can own it if they want to. Now I do say of the Council in their action upon this bill, that they have not shown sense, and I leave it to you§gentiemen. They ask that these men shall not only give you a mortgage upon every- thing from the bottom stones of the structure they lay, to the city of St. Louis for all damages, in- juries and depreciations of property they may cause, but the Council has asked that $200,000 in bonds of the United States or the State of Missouri or the city of St. Lonis, shall be put int6 the treas- ury as a security-in advance. congratulate my associates in tins House that we welcome forei capital for new and rapid transit. We would like to-look at it immediately—some of us are getting old. Weco those gentlemen who have reached out their hands and brought this en- terprise here. Now when they have’ reached out and put in this amount of money and gone to this length, we insult them by doing something that has never been done on any bil OY making them de- posit in our city treasury Is it nota little ridiculous to compel them first to mortgage the whole business for damages and then ask them for $200,000? The men who re nt New York come here and gay we want.this franchise. You will ad- journ over until October for summer vacation; if ve us 180 90 ury e interest they 200,000 bonds instead of having them deposited in their strong vaults. Bat they say, “Give us instead of ninety days 180 days to down to New York. Now a. I should dishke to see that when any- y is coming here trying to do — for St. Louis that we should try do anything to humili- ate them. Now, gentlemen, do not let us hesitate a moment but say we will give them the time to go down there—there is a little panic now—give them 180 days and givé them time to bring here $200,000 to put into the city treasury. It seems to me you cannot deny them that. Mr. Gundlach—I shall vote for this bill and this amendment. The bill is in a much better condition than when it left the house, and I hope this amend- ment will de concurred in. My nd from the Twenty-seventh has remarked St. Louis has fur- nished a Chairman to the Republican Convention though she is not in ree condition. I have always thought that t. Louis delegation ought to have brought that Convention to Missouri. Mr. Harris—As a representative and 3 friend of railroads I desire to 2 my friend of the Twenty-eighth (Mr. Cornelius) the olive branch ang * his amendment will be concurred in. r. Wolfinger—I see that with the Twenty-seventh, a great change him in one night. the same opinion isfied if the city of St. Louis had would be bonds of Joseph O'Meara, Patrick McKenna, and H. will L. Fox & Co., who hold city contracts. The Mayor reported having signed the Narrow Gauge Cable Ex- tension Railroad bill and the opium den bill. The bond of Slop Contractor Hardy, T. F. 1 2 and M. securities, was a ved, Forest 15 15 E. F 25 : of that sei every o progressive spirit, w scheme calculated to make St. spirit—nay, a demon of opposition—a demon , in bulk as h As whom the fables name of monstrous si Ti n. or earth-born, that warr’d on Jove. It was abroad in the city on all occasions. It mat- tered not what enterprise Was spoken of in St. Louis, we found it cornering men of prominence, whisper- ing in their ear that it would pardize their schemes, their interests or their are, and turn- ing men who should have been foremost in the ad- vancement of the welfare of our city—turning them into the fiercest and most bitter opponents of every such measure. That spirit,I am proud to say, s prostrate in St. Louis to-day. That spirit is down to stay forever. It opposed reconstruction of our streets, because it preferred our meney and our dilapidated highways, It the entrance of railways Into St. because it might interfere more or less, with the stability of | real estate values. Ito telephonic and telegraphic im- * forsooth it might jeopardize something else, It has opposed this West End cable system and especi this Elevated Rail- way system because ht tend to depreciate the value of real estate by the river banks. But it has been met and conquered and it will stay that way for ages, I trust. And now, Mr. Speaker, this is an occasion upon which we congratulate our- ves. We have fought the battle well and suc- ceasfully, and whatever may have been said of the Municipal Assembly in the past, as not being equal to the demands made by progress, we can always point to our record, and say we were members of that body that these bills to-night. - When the name of Mr. McManus was called that gentleman — 4 his vote as follows: There is no doubt this bill has had about as many mistakes in the — of 3 * — stages it has gone as an w ‘ There is no doubt in the world the House, so far as it is concerned, has 2 been in its favor, that is, with the exceptions certain provisions contained in it. Weare a progressive body,sustain everything that is of ap ve an therefore we have always sup ed this bill to the fullest extent, with the exception of those mmor de- tails I have before men I believe I have been one of the strongest of those in opposition to the bill, one of the strongest opponents of certain measures contained in it; and this being a sort of 4 love feast, where everybody is 1 is motives. Itald you that 80 far as the Tenth Ward is con- cerned that I would vote a bill of this char- acter, because it was t antagonistic to the in- terests of the ward and antagonistic to the interests fthe constituents whom I nt; but I think, i id pass here, and plainly placed in the crucible and purified, dnd it comes back to us with 8 amendment that thirty-five men can put to it. think it is now in that state of perfection that it ought to receive an unanimous vote of confirma tion. I, therefore, vote aye. = Mr. Schoenbeck, on voting, said: In explanation of my vote I would say that I have made considera- ble opposition to this bill as my constituents were all opposed to it. They are now satisfied and I vote aye.” Mr. Brueggeman, who had cast the only negative vote, ch his vote to aye before the vote was announced by the chair. Tur hope of the aged, and the friend of the young, is that — — remedy, Coussens — Rheumatism, Lame Back, Sprains Liniment, cures and B — A LARGE assortment of the latest designs in win- dow screens at J. H. Cranes, Fourth and Washing- ton avenue. ; AN OVERDOSE OF MORPHINE, Marvelous Feats of a Mind-Reader— Moberly Races—Missouri News. Sepals, June 7.—John Buckley, flagman at the Fifth streét crossing of the K. & T. Road, took an overdose of morphine last night and died. SLATER, June 7.—A young man named Fred Joyce, hailing from Trinidad, Col., is making a gread deal of money here as a mind-reader. His feats are marvelous. Moser.y, June 7.—The rain made a very heavy track yesterday, and the races were r. Hatef won the first race, the second and Tom Moore the third. The crowd was small. Troy, June 7.—Mrs. Charles Huntsman, who lives in the northern of the county, found a baby in a basket yesterday morning. Itis not known what will be done with the child or where it me from. Sr. Josern, June 7.—Lizzie Terry, the wife of an employe at the gas house, jum into the river yesterday with suicidal intent, and was rescued nearly dead. Domestic trouble was the cause. Loro. June 7.— The authorities here were notified last night of the arrest of Frank McCubbin at Syracuse, an County, for whom they have been searching. McCubbin enticed Madeline Ester, a 13-year old girl, away from home. The girl was captured with him. ANNIBAL, June 7.—Dave Johnson, the colored man who, as captain of the watch on the War Eagle, shot and killed Tobe Thurman. a roustabout, was — here yesterday for trial. av a ete ee Oy trial and was remanded tothe Palmyra BEAST-MEN. The Wolf- Childen of India— Their Ani- mal Habits and Customs. From the Cincinnati Bnqutrer. The young lad at sohool, when he ins the study of the classics, and reads of mulus and Remus being suckled and raised by a wolf, an ani that he has heard and read of as be- ing one of the most ferocious of all the carniv- ars, thinks to himself what a terrible lot of liars these old classical authors were. But of late years scientific investigation has unraveled much that renders it not co sagen ahh t the old Roman historians spoke the 2 for chil- discovered in dren have been sessing teristics—that have led naturalists to assert that wolves do raise childreh. The beast-men and wolf-children of India and Europe resemble savage races on the one hand and mony wild an- imals on the other in the nonpossession of other shelter than that which is afforded by the —— ne See 171 havo no proper welling, no capacity for constructing any. In India they live in caves just as do the wolves, with which they associate, and by which it is believed in some instances they are brought up. the Lacknow madhouse raw w catch and swallow Kies, bite the hend off live fowls, lap water with their — One of them is thus described: He drank water like a i has he likes raw meat less, though ho will still pick up bones and sharpen his teeth on them. Then there are others who, before yo or taste food, smell it, and whe 7 don’t like the smell they throw it away. boy found in compan © wo her cubs rejected a and WALNUT, MAHOGANY, | ROSEWOOD, Rocker, 1 Easy Chair, 2 Plush Parlor Suits, Sideboards, ) 8 Pieces for S40, $50, $60, $70, in from 3 to 5 days, Furniture was never so Cheap. | GUERNSEY FURNITURE CO, $00 M Fourth St, &. Louis Parlor Suits,$35 to $1,000 518 to 500 $90, $110, 8180 to $7 ption Chairs, 2 Parlor Chairs, 1 ——— — — — ‘DRENNON SPRINGS WATER. JETT & SCOTT, Proprietors, . Frankfort, Ky. Prof. David Dale Owen in vol. 3, p. 58, Kentucky Geolog- ical Reporta says: “The mineral water at the Drennon Springs is a strong Suphurated Saline, containing as its most abundant ingredients: Free Sulphuretted Hydrogen. Chloride of Sodium (common salt), . Sulphate of Soda, Sulphate of Magnesia. Bicarbonate of Lime. Bicarbonate of Magnesia. Thig is a very fine mineral water, acting not only on the skin 4 a mild aperient, diuretic and diaphoretic, but isa mild aperient. ; For Kidney Diseases, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite and the effects of whisky this Water has no equal. Retailed by all Druggists and Saloon Keeper. At ‘wholesale by Wholesale Druggists and $50 Fine Suits, consisting of 1 Sofa, 1 Patent | arble-top Table, made to order | * ee RRITTTIURNITURESIO. French Dresser Suits Cheval Glass Suits,Wilh Toilet, 65 -- $100 to $1,000 Marble Top. $25 NER THEM Buy No Article in Our Line Without First Visiting Us. cannibalism, smelting food before eating it, and eating acorns and raw frufts, such as seeds, roots, bark, leaves, grass, both of which characteristics were peculiar to the two boys above mentioned. Ferocious biting—the boy found with the wolf and her cubs in India flew at and tried to bite children. Such children never smile, are insen- sible to kindness, and show no signs of joy, and have nosense of shame. Thy have an absolute repugnance to cldthing of any sort, and do not have a spoken language ; only yell, howl and whine. Hanoverion Peter uttered no sound, while Victor’s volce was imperfect and guttural. They cannot be educated any more than an idiot. Dr. Arbuthunot,at the request of George I., attempt- ed to educate Peter, the wild boy, but he could not be taught to do the simplest act without super- intendence. One of a couple of wolf-children of Onde, India, is described by Prof. Seeley, which died in the midst of Anglo-Indian civil- ization, but the child considered he was in ca tivity allthe time. His habits in the w had been those of a wolf, and despite all the — effects he died as he lived, a beast- chi There are some scientific men who claim that these children are abandoned idiots who have been left to perish; but this would not account for the traits that are so peculiarly wolfish. It is not impossible that the common people are correct, and that their foster-mothers are wolves, There are many savage tribes who live as animals do, by grubbing up roots. Some relish lice. like monkeys. The Digger Indians eat lizards raw, only pulling out their tails. They eat dead horses and moldy meat, while the Apaches love dead horses and asses. The Do- kos and Mencopics eat raw food, and the fierce Zulus eat carrion. Bruce and Baker say that the Hamram Arabs eat steaks cut raw from live oxen, and the Nedas of Ceylon eat wild honey, monkeys, deer and boar flesh. — — ᷑—uũſ ˙— — eC si” Call and be Convinced. Collars and cuffs, laundried, equai to new or East- ern work, 20c per dozen. Missouri Steam Laundry. Office, 212 Olive street. Mosquitoes Under the Microscope. From the London Sportsman. We have long held the opinion that the mos- quito is an unmitigated scoundrel, who could give our own lively flea six stones and a beat- ing over along course, but we are now con- vinced. A gentleman has examined Mr. Mos- quito under a microscope, and his description is, to say the least, startling. It appears that in the bill“ of the little beast alone there are no fewer than five distinct surgical instruments. ‘These are described asa lance, two meat saws, a suction pump and a small Corless steam en- ine. It appears that when a ‘“‘skeeter” settles down to his work upon a nice tender portion of the human frame the lance is first pushed into the flesh, then the two saws, placed back to back. begin to work up and down to enlarge the hole; then the pump is inserted, and the victim’s blood is syphoned up to the reservoirs carried behind, and finally, to complete the cruelty of the performance, the wretch drops a quantity of ison into the wound to keep it irritated. Then the diminutive fiend takes a fly round just to digest your gore, and makes tracks fora fresh victim, or if the first one has been of unusually good quality he returns to the same happy hunting ground. The mos- quito’s marvelous energy, combined With his portable operating chest, makes him at once a terror anda pest. Our English skin grazers are doves in comparison with them. NO POISON IN THE PASTRY ‘MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOL. Disfiguring | HUMORS, Itching and Burning Tor- tures, Humil- iating Erup- tions, such as ponte gs KDIES. Cuticura_ Resolvent, the new blood purifier cleanses the and perspiration of impurities an poisonous elements, and thus removes the cause. Cuticura, the great Skin Cure, instantly allays Itch- ing and Infammation, clears the Skin — Scalp, heals Uleers and Sores and restores ir. Cuticura Soap, an exquisite Skin Beautfier and Toilet Requisite, prepared from CUTICURA, is indispensable in treating Skin Diseases, Baby Humors, Skin Blemishes, Rough, Chapped, or Oily Skin. Cuticura Remedies are absolutely pure, and the only real Blood Purifiers and Skin Beautiflers, free from mercury, arsenic, lead, zinc, of any other mineral or vege- iable poison whatsoever. 8 It would require this entire r to do justice to a description of the cures seemed | 2 the 2 —.—. RE- SOLVENT internally, and CURA and CUTICURA Soap ex- ternally. , Eczema of the palms of the hands and of the ends of the fingers, very difficult to treat and usually considered in- curable; small patches of tetter and salt rheum on the ears, nose, and sides of the face. Scalied Heads with loss of hair without number, heads covered with dandruff and scaly eruptions, especial! of children and infants, many of which’ since birth had na mass of scabs; Itching, burning, and scaly tortures that baffled even relief from ordinary remedies, soothed and healed as if by C; 5 t Psoriasis, leprosy, and other frightful forms of skin diseases, scrofulous ulcers, old sores, and dischar wounds, each and all of which have been speedily, perma- nently and economically cured by the CUTICURA IBS. Sold everywhere. Price, CuTICURA, 0 cents: RESOLVENT, 100; Soar, G cents. Porr DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., ton, Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases.“ THE BIGEO +" PEERLESs PAPILLON REMEDIES SKIN CURE, CATARRH CURE, COUGH CURE, BLOOD CURE, FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 340 Bur Go See the Elevator Has more Im- provements than any other. Engineering, Civil, Dynamic or Mining. Polytechnic School, Washington University, St. Louis. Examination for adm ant it Cadastre High Behe eae Ws aan an class. Boys to study into the Manual School. course enter the I'reshm eering are received gives full \ . C. WOODWARD, Dean ANNUAL EXAMINATION FOR ADMISSION, Monday, June 0, Beginning at 0 . m. te trey it, Spiel ee Ones te., Retrigerator, F G09, bl! And G13 NORTH FOURTH, JUST’ ABOVE WASHINGTON AVENUE, TRUSTEEFR’S SALES. VRUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas Lemuel F. Bookie, OT his deed of trust dated October 19, 1880, and teco in book 68 of the records in the office of the Re- west by lot six, and south by lots seventeen and eighteen said addition: which conveyance was © in trust to secure the — 8 of the notes in said deed described; and whereas default has been made in the payment of certain said notes; now, therefore, at the request of the legal hol. of said notes, x wil — to the above describe roperty at vendue, on 4 pe SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1884, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o'clock U. m. of of that day, at the east front door of the Court House in the City of St. Louis, to the highest bidder for cash, for the purposes of said trust. EDWARD S. ROWSE Trustee. St. Louis, May 22, 1984. ‘ HERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and authority of a special K execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of St. Louis County, Missouri, in favor . James L. H tiff, and against the prop of th orest Park and Central Railroad Company, de hereinafter deacri returnable to the November term, 1884, of said court, and to me directed, I, the undersigned, Sheriff of said — 1 have levied upon and sized the property of said defendant charged with the lien on which is action is fou in said execution described aa fol- — to-wit: The road bed, station houses, e vounty of St. point on the Missouri River, in said county, for a of about Nun miles; and I will, on ATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1884, between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 5 o’eloc! in the aftermpon of that day, at the east hows door of th Court Ho at Clayton, in the County of St. Louis, in t State of Missouri. at public auction, for cash, to t highest bidder, the above described property, or so m. thereof as will satisfy said execution. ROBERT SCHNECKO, Sheriff, St. Louis County, Mo., a 4 18 doc ro WHITTIER 617 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, * regular graduate of two medical colleges, longer aged in the treatment of Chro A Nervoup, Skin and Blood Diseases than an, amb pry St. Louis, as city pers show, and a ents know. . Consultation kt office or by mall and invited. A friendly talk or When it is iaconveniens to visit the city for treatment icine can be sent by mail express everywhere. “nh cases guaran ; where doubt exists it is frankly st Hours 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. erveus Prostration, Debility, Ment and Physical Weakness, Mercurial as other affections of Throat, Skin Bones, Blood Impurities and Poisoning Skin Atfections, ld Sores, Ulcers, Im 1 to Marriage, Rheumatisn a costs not t ure or the Marry, Mela „ Dyspe fa Phas tn che Hecke eee success. Treatment witho sure and * Sent to. a I ng attention to attains — every known jan — skil * r office at lly. Knowing whattedo IAE GUIDE Illustrated in cloth and yilt binding 4 same covers, Be. This cc — . — dar — — 22 want knee every mos. f Dr. JACQUES 705 Chestnut Street, St. Louis, Mo. Seventh and Bighth streets.) RA TE, whose life 22 treatment, and t cures, Cc | * hog = D Sie effects: —— * ht or Perverted Visio 1 tive J hy lee ay a. 7 — 4 — good OT }
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7 — ADULTER TON AND COU MEDICI ES — for the ot Ulysse Butin w ‘was to take place in Paris du the.17th ult. 229 paintings 1 his artist comrades, and over 200 from his °*The moument to Baron Tayler wan inaugurated n owned by the late Louis Viar- Bry 3 5 m VACATION. ey {The Poor Players Bestowing Them- 1 olves in Summer Quarters. f of the First Meeting of Both Regiments Next Wednesday Night—A wes Hage in the Regimental Excursion—Notes, — their sta 8 Ideir 2 the No one will den is teau; Pointelin, medicines sold by Ribot, “Still Life: z Rosier, Moonlight on the Canal these 6. of St. Mark;“ Smith-Hald, “The Old Net;ç the late themselvés M. Ulmann, “The Sitting of June 16, 1877 and Yon, “Mouth of the Dives.” Lundborg’s Perfume, Edenia. Lundborg’s Perfume, Marechal Niel Rose. Lundborg’s Perfume, Alpine Violet. Lundborg’s Perfume, Lily of the Valley. Camille Selden. From the Pall Mali Gazette. Few female figures of late have been = into more sudden or remarkable than that of Camille Selden, la mouche, whose touching account of the last days of Heinrich Heine has commanded so universal an interest in Germany and ce. Inthe last number of the Gartenlaube Dr. Engel supp! lements the information she gives about herself in the last days.” Ifthe mouche, as he loved to call her, was not Heine’s last love,” says Dr. . „all students and admirers of Heine must l honor her emer 7 6 as that of a graceful be who brightened his last days and to whom, per- haps, the last word in German was spoken tha . 88 oF Yorreneox Jane J. 181 James 0. Patles sake hi covaimand ta Dubuque, fo Towa i. is authorised to ‘chan he be bel the dist of 40 be thane’ teen’ ihe ddch to the ~ phony 3 ve. ; By order of the Ot, in Ces, . ; bie by a : 5 ban y — eral bread and water with them—a matter of existence— 1 and in the end they will have to give in or go out, and if their unreasonable opposition contifiues much longer the latter alternative will not bea dreadful one. RESOLUTION — oy at the First rst Regiment meeting was the fol- “Rastived, That having unlimited confidence in the ability of Lieut,-Col. Edward PD. Meier we un- animously recommend as our choice for brig- adier-general of the N. G. M. This resolution falls harmless when it is known that it was after the First Regiment had agreed to recommend Gen. D, P. Grier for the posi- tion, and when it is 47 gene satisfied to leave the brigade in Col. Butler's a JUST FOR The combined * of the Third Regiment will leave for Montesano by steamer next Saturday afternoon, sans arms, sans accoutrements and with their sweethearts or wives. The attendance will be purely by invitation, Coal. Butler, The above order was received by Col. Butler yes- terday, and it constitutes an official recognition of his act in preparing his troops for a trip to Dubuque. The Third Regiment men are all on the qui vive about the trip arid will be in readiness for departure when the time arrives. The time will be Sunday, the 15th instant, in the evening, and the regiment, with the Busch Zouaves, will leave on a special train of eleven cars, and return the Saturday evening fol- fowing. The cavalry, in full force, with thirty horses and their equipments, will leavé here next Saturday afternoon on a steamer, arriving in Du- buque Monday morning. The week wil be 6 giorious one, as all may see by the reading of the follo prospectus es by the encampment committee o pera rf 4 i ; 125 FE POND’S EXTRACT. We do to all but do wish our customers to tnderst when th ey Wan POND'S ACT they should insist upon having it and nothing We ourselves go to the for — — and relyi — epee — skill an ence in this particular, the highest prices ngly, as we would any o a sician, surgeon, — 6 But we wool not allow even our most trusty d article simply because he nded it to us as being AS GOOD OR THE AMI one we want. 80 we say to our old customers and those vj want to try our article for time, do likewise.” for POND’S EXTRACT, and while ' scriptions, know that he CANNOT MAKE i substitute for it, * — — K oar Siete that anything imitating POND’S EXT in bottle or in bulk, purpose, and remember POND'S EXTRAC same wherever 2 y — That you get it iu the OLD, OLD SrWLRE, never. ~ seman with — lown in the glass, 1846 on the bottom, inclosed in buff wrapper, FRE SPB ; — . only mond.“ 0 @ trifle mixed tay mo Thomases; her — infor- from his pen ark Garden March,“ which was Mall is venture of his under any I would not if I were in his piace. Actor Worship. The London correspondent of the Boston Herald, under date June 1, describes as follows the remarks able scene which attended Heury Irving's reappear- anec atthe Lyceum Theater? “London has to-day ub 1175 mn ) a H rE Mr. Thomas. of colors, and the strict accuracy observed by him in the dressing of his people from the highest to the lowest was worthy of the encomijums he received. Mr. Irving supplies everything te his people from slippers and tights to the most expensive shapes and hauberks. As an instance —— his 3 — in —— matters we will relate pole A dote: While rehearsing Much 440 About I at the Star Theater it was discovered that Mr. certain dinary domino w ving wouldn't have it that way. Claudio was a nobleman, and d wear but the richest of materials. So he gave orders to his costumer to make a wine-col velvet cloak. lined with yellow satin, at an expense of about $100, which Mr. Terriss wore for about five minutes dur- wf ati American to the costuming of his support, Horatio being the only character in the plays of repor- toire in whose dressing he takesa particle of in- terest. His r sends an order to Eaves’ for so any dresses 1 one who „Seen Mr. Boo ‘s company on ition can form some idea of Mr. Eaves’ resources in the matter of costumes. Lawrence Barrett's people show a marked improve- ment in the matter of dress Over those who now and = appear with Mr. Booth. Mr. Barret d company with wardrobe; its humbliest a Ay no matter how small his salary, must buy his own wardrobe, even though it embraces and ducal robes; dresses that vary in price To take an engagement in a y ett's, say at $40 a weeek, will require about 1 — ardrobe; that is if he yg make an e u presen appearance. e ary actor knows little and cares less about historical accuracy in the matter of co costume, and when left to his own devices consults cheapness and simplicity instead of richness and accuracy, nor can he be blamed. There is no reson why wealthy actors like Booth shoul — people with example he is e here, is certain our stars He remarked that noth re volntionize the 1 Jeers ore of doing things. 2 Times Stage Splinters. lier days. Annie Pixley, in d o¢ oll eaid to the conteary return froma Bngland the — . and 0 eee vee Deoem 9 —— 2 ——ů— — Marsden is — San Francisco will be done brown this summer, “Romany 28 “Monte Cristo“ and In the all in a bunch, are immediatel — other, and will prove somew ys to be presented on the season will comprise “Hazel Kirke,” Rajah, » “Young Mrs. Winthrop,” “May Blossom and the play which is to succeed May Modjeska has taken passage for Europe by the Oregon. She has to spend the summer months in Poland and perform in England all next winter. After her glish engagements she re- turns to United States under the Frohmans. Sydney Rosenfeld has written a three-act musica comedy called “Gilbert and Sullivan,” in which the two principal characters will be those worthies, Their method of writing is — erly burlesqued in two or three scenes. nfeld will put a company on the road himself to do the piece, and the two principal parts wiil be played by Howson and Fisher. M r C. J. Whitney of Detroit, having found the duties of his various theatrical enterprises too for his undivided attention,has secured the bie assistance of Mr. C. E. Blanchett, an ex- perienced and efficient agent and who is well-known in all professional circles. Mr. Blanchett is now in Detroit making preparations for the coming cam- paign. * Mr. Miles’ benefit in Cincinnati ‘last Saturday was a great success, and r very tangible results. Very many people who had not gone to the theater bought seats and * at à high price, and the ot eympaihy an Te ~ — 12 of sympathy and kindness. e employes of the Bijou — House, New York, sent on $203 for a one gallery seat. “Penny Ante,” which is in preparation at the Fourteenth Street Theater, promises to be a novel- ty. It is the first comic opera written with the scenes laid in this-city. The music by Fred Eustis will include four singing comedians, James Charles H. Drew, J. W. Harris and Charles Sturges, and two soubrettes in the the “persons of Louise Searle and Carrie p Godttay, Reiffarth will also be sen in a leading part Wilson Barrett, the M* advises moe strongly * to visit the States. Apart 15 m professional motives, "I look forward to and * N the most en- — 8 — nation in the world.” Mr. Barrett said h had many offers from America. Mme. Janauschek will summer in has Gepoaited a large 1 of money. in every preparation may be made d for the fo of her new play, is said, her only actraction next season. ece will roduced in New York early in the autumn, and will be mounted at * 8 “iegs Thea- ter in the most elaborat are eens for the play, which. — it is * very ry Pow: Mr. John R. rs writes from London: Weather bere u warm—while cooler than a New York re here call it hot—and the theaters are all suffering in consequence, We, only haviag two weeks more, are in demand, and suffer less any one else. Many are 80 close up to-morrow; inc firsf time in seven years. Barrett ia d and when he returns to Ame any boy wb — whereas, heretofore, he never could Vincal” and I anticipat® great things “our provin then, ho for America, The —＋ have — Miss ay that they intend filling up her staterooms on the Scythia specially for her; redecorating, etc.” een fens Local Stage Notes. poses Gvtag the Snipes to vive “lowwathe,” Paket of Penzance,” “Pationoe,” nn — 1 a the Cave, and his friends are glad to see him Treasurer James Hannerty of Uhrig's Cave will be kept L next week. He will also have finances at the Cote Brilliante race, — 0 At ‘s Dime Mugoum afresh array t- tract ions is promised for next week: the 3 ormance will also be marked by many and fresh faces. pose oe 8 attraction * Will make the the season un- — attract A change of bill Monday. — — 7 ton ised Tr perties. 1 saben ——— Ing ad — a Se othe result will undertake the astounding feat of firing 4800 bul- me fy r During the THE PROSP We are making very y extensive preparations for the coming encampment, and can assure the public that it promises to far exceed our quite successful Dubuque encampment, heid in 1582. fact it gives of being the largest and / grandest one ever eld in this country. As an indication df the magni- tude of our preparations, it is sufficient to state that forty cars have aiready been ordered for the trans- portation of cavalry and artillery alone. The daily ah aes ot the a grounds will certainly rain or shine. Four sets of elegant and costly badges—one to each member — * to the four successful competing infantry companies. Elegant prizes will also be awarded the winning — ery, cavalry and zouave companies. Letters and encouraging prospects from various sources are sufficient to assure the most positive success in point of numbers, ex- cellency of AN Rey a A of display, dress and street parades, design and execution of an immense and realistic 1 battle, which is being planned, and will be perfected by thoroughly expe- rienced and com nt regular army and volunteer officers. With the aid of thirty pieces of artillery a mortar battery, — * of muskets, a battalion of charging cavairy, and another of zouaves, we shall produce a never equaled in an ; along the wh SHAM BATTLE aay pacer attem The ole line upon t 10 earth works, the d to hand combats, the carrying off the wounded on stretchers and the final explosion and capture of Fort Dubuque, are features to be depicted in true imitation of the real horrors of a u — * Honorable Secretary of War fas Renored our city and State with a de- tail of "trom the army, the first instance of an encampment of ré army soldiers with the National Guard. batteries of United States —— artillery stationed at Fort Snelling, Minn., and ort Omaha, Neb., with their 100 thoroughly trained horses, — its and accoutrements complete, together with alion of the Fourth In- fantry, U. S. A., at Fort ‘Omaha. are ordered to this — 4 8 and will bring their camp and gar- rison equipage, affording the novel spectacle of a on of the 1 2 at home upon the tented d. a la the dark days of the war of the rebellion. he drill maneuvers of these two bat- YING ARTILLERY, drilled men and well-trained tensely interesting, and when ular soldiers, will with their 3 horses, will prove supported by the battalion ot yve a formidable force with t wee attacking party the grand sham battle. Maj. W. H. Powell of the Fourth United States Infantry will arrive two weeks in — — n by — of the mw retary o ar, for purpose of p mounted aline of earthworks, on which will be at a guns, to be used as heavy artillery. mortars also been secured, from which will be fired eight-inch blank shell, exploding in mid-air with startli — effect, but as harmless as they are brilliant. ng the battle they in the an Be and capture of Fort Du- ong faithfully portraying familiar scenes in war. A battery of FOUR GATLING GUNS, the largest number ever . r at an en- campment, under command of Capt. P. H. Skipwith of St. Louis will be present, and Capt. Skipwith lets at a targetin one minute, with accurate aim suflicient to mow down four full regiments of infan- try in less than one minute, thus revealing the won- derful advancement made in the death dealin weapons of war. ‘Battery BU of Louisiana Fie! New Orleans, the first prize battery at the Houston drill, Champions of the world” will be present, and will gladly meet with their drill squad any detach-- ment in friendly contest, and cheerfully yield their, laurels—if defeated. (The handling of their six nd gun issimply marvelous). The Washington Krtillery of New Orleans of like fame, Battery B of St. Paul, the champion battery of Minnesota, and other famous batteries may be expected. The magnificent squadron of cavalry, known as the MILWAUKEE LIGHT HORSE CAVALRY, with their thoroughly trained horses, owned by the members of the company, with regulation arms, trappings and equipments complete, and elegant uniforms, is coming. Extensive arrangements are being made for them at the camp ground and pad- ded cars have been secured for transporting the horses via the C. M. & St. P. R. R. This squadror — give an exhibition drill, commands given by le sas Li which will be iutensely interesting. The Light — Cavalry will bring their own —— steamer. squadron or more from ne 8 ry of Chicago, as escort to Col. Welter, accompanied by its famous mounted bugie corps of fifteen members, will help to swell the num- bers of our calvalry squadron, which will give ex- hibitions of steeplechase, cutting at heads, takin rings at point of sabre, and other thrilling feats of the tournaments. The famous Busch Zouaves of St. Louis, who won the first prize at Houston, under — of caus. T. R. Roemer will be with us, in new uniform to delight the people with th their ightaine drill and graceful movements. Ford's Zouaves are also coming and the Lackeys are expected, making a large battalion of. zouaves. THE NATIONAL RIFLES of Washington, D. C., the crack battalion of the — Capito accompanied by the celebrated Waccacoe band with forty instruments, will also be here. This battalion has an enviable record having been at the “Garfield Fair” and first rize over 2 — They will wear a $9, uniform coats of scarlet and gold, light pants and shako of’ es skin, with accoutrements in accord. They will 1 to contest for the laurels with Col. J. G er's famous command, the Third Regiment Mis- souri National Guards of St. Louis. This gy ae Tiley: Company 1 I, A. Priest; Company G (Branch Gua Fritz; Company 90 way Rifles), Capt. Some of the above companies will be recog- as foremost military : nth, ind amous ut n - tion to Poise daa both Raut corps they have with them the celebrated Cavalry Depot In adit of Jefferson Barracks, of torty- five —— dition to 1 celebrated com abo Company B. battalion from New Orleans, on Greys from h will be an- neral on GIGANTIO BAND, — at —— which ye A ver before 85 Sead will be one of the most rring of the wed a ann yy 3 war concerts to be 1 held at Clark's duri L 80 that the crowd will be a very select one. bers of the First will * — The following is the detail ‘of officers for army duty next week: Sunday, June 8. Capt. Fritz; Monday, Lieut. E. 8. — AA. Tuesday; deut. D. Prince ; Wednesday Capt. C. P. Walbridge; Thurs- day, Lieut. C. M. Ménroe; Friday, Capt. . Beck; Saturday, Capt. E. W. Duncan. The Light Cavalry will assemble at the Armory to-morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock, and will proceed from there to the new Jesuit church on Grand av- enue, where they will pares te in a parade. Company C of the First giment elected first and second lieutenants last night. Company A of the Third Regiment elected a first lieutenant. Com- panies B. E. F, G and Hof the Third will elect officers next week. Neuraigia, Nerv — * * Nervousness, Nervous Dehilit ty. ous Shock, St. Vitus’ Dance, diseases of Nerve Generative Or manently and radically cured “gi ty Brain Food, the great 5 remedy. 81 kg., 6 for $5. At druggists, or by mail from J. H. Allen, 315 First avenue, New York City. Attention, Travelers. P. C. Murphy, the old and reliable trunk manu- facturer, has now on hand and for sale in his new and commodious store-room, Third and St. Charles streets, the largest ahd finest assortment of trunks and traveling goods ever exhibited in this market, comprising everything in use for traveling purposes, and at prices to sult the times. Call and see. FINE ART. Annual Exhibition of the Students’ Work at the Art School. American Art in Paris—Letter Regarding the Bill Now Before Congress for the Reduction of the Duty on Foreign Works of Art—Ruskin's Despondency—Foreign Notes. * The annuai exhibition of the work of the studentsl of the Art School will take place at Masonic Hal next Menday evening. There will be no programme of exercises. The work is already hung upon the walls. and it makes the best showing ef the kind ever seen in St. Louis. The students and their friends will congregate in the hall and inspect the work. There will be no prizes awarded and no official demonstration. AMERICAM ARN IN PARIS. A report is cabled from Paris,;says the New York Telegram, that the gury of the Salon hooted down and prevented every attempt of the judge to consid- er the merits of any American pictures. It would be well to wait awhile before getting on our ears about this report. It needs confirmation. In the same paper from which the report comes we find, in the last number received by mail, a raph to the effect that the French Gov — 2 by * at least two American painters offers for their pictures in this year’s Salon. but both had to decline the houor—Alexander Harrison, because his Crepus- cule’ was already promised toarich amateur, and Mr. Dannat, because his splendid Spanish interior has been sold to a New York dealer.“ THE AMERICAN DUTY ON ART. The following letter as the bill now before the American Congress for the reduction of the duty on foreign works of art has been received by a Paris paper from the Committee on American Artists at Paris: “At the respectful solicitation of the Committee of American Artists at Paris, His Excellency the Hon. Mr. Morton, Minister of the United States, telegraphed to the Secretary of the State at W ash- ington, and by an Official letter on the 16th of May, 181. has communicated to us the following re sponse; Untwep Srarxs Leaation, PLACE DEA, Erats-Unt1s, PARIS, May 15, 14. Gentiemen: It is with genuine pleasure that I announce the reception of a telegram from the Hon. Secretary of State at Washington, informing me that the bill providing for the reduction of the customs duties on works of art to 10 per cent ad va- lorem has been favorably reported by the Commit- tee of Ways and Means, and is now under consider ation by the Committee of the Whole of the House of Representatives, where it is believed a vonsicder- able tnajority for its adoption may be counted upon. This measure, which owes a part of its strength to the initiative of your committee, will be taken up in ite regular order, and I hope to be able very soon to inform you of its adoption as a law. L. P. Morton. Believe me, etc., President of the Committee of To Mr. Bridgman, American Artists: Messrs. Beckwith, Chase, Millet and Blashfield were delegated in February by the Association of the Artists of New York to go to Washington, and by their personal efforts contributed to a strong movement among the Te and Congressmen in favor of the abrogation of the tax. Accept in ad- vance our thanks and the assurance of our highest co F. A. BRIDGMAN, | Presid ent. PEARCE, SARGENT, Rineway Kyient, HEALY, STEWART, DELLENBAUGH, Committee, Panis, May 17, — vw DESPONDENT Mf Rus to take a d of the age Pehich he compelled to live was well Ulustrated in a 5 interview in the Pall Mall Gazette, The writer asked Mr, aa 8 . of day r dent view I cannot say people I do not look at them. I may brietly say that 1 believe that all the genius of modern artists is tastes in vicious be, far the exercise of may say that my chief feeling is that. things are going erfully to the — — but that there ey be some- thing, no one how. or when, which may start and check it. uP FOREIGN NOTES. r exhibition was to open in Paris on the month. ight landscapes by Japy sold in Paris on the 13th ult. for . Ak. The Carcassonne Museum t 8),000f. worth of E n Constant 's aa Haden has lately — at work in the "and “Les Lavan- ever came from his lips.” Camille Seniden is at present teacher of German ata school in Rouen. Her personal appearance when she met Heine was attractive, not only in the eyes of the poet,but also to outsiders such as Strodt- mann, who writes: She came to Paris asa child, then went to England, and afterward re- turn to Paris. a delicate face from which her bine eyes looked out with a sweet smile into the world. French esprit and German fervor were e a united in her gaceful manner, which Heine re- — with unspeakable delight.” The poet’s etters which not long ago were published by Mm. Selden, and the poems vated to her, all speak of an affection stronger and deeper than the countless and ephemeral love affairs of Heine’s younger days. Referring to those and the dreadful lovely idylat the poet's deathbed,” Dr. Engel says: As reader, secre- tary, willin helper in the small necessities of au author's life, nay, even as assistant in the French translation of his latter. works, she was a welcome visitor tohim. She was always re- ceived with an ardent affecticn; yet the rela- tion between Heine and his mouche were the purest imaginable between man and woman, and few stories are more idylic than that w hich descibes her tender ministration at the side of the mattress-grave of the dying poet.” The Migration of Birds. From the Winona (Minn.) Republican. Probably few persons have an ideaof the great numbers and varieties of birds which pass and repass usin their migrations in the spring and fall. The flight of these birds occurs largely at night. Light-houses and light-shi have usually been selected as stations for o serving these migrations, On starlight nights 2 birds are seen from these — bu — ark, ruiny or foggy nights they — — become — in their night an da egal the lightf, to which they are attracted, th such veloc ity that large numbers are killed, or, blinded and stunned, flutter to the ground. Tuesday and W ednesday nights were favorable for making these observations about the electric light on t e standpipe in this city. Between the hours of 1 and.2 o'clock the birds were seen in swarms about the light, and more than a hundred fell to the ground. A few were caught alive, but the larger part were dead. Prof. Holzinger of the Normal School reports the following species among those collected d the past two nights, through the kind offices o Engineers Botham and Hi — at the water works: Cat- birds, grossbeaks in variety, scarlet tanagers, golden crowned thrushes, water thrushes, chestnut-sided warblers, blackburnian warblers, Tennessee warblers, magnolia war- blers, Carolina rails, yellow-throated vieros, black and white creepers, Trael’s fly-catchers, green-crested fly-catchers, savanna sparrows white-throated- rows, Maryland yellow throats, black-billed cuckoos, hall Bivesn. in birds, and yellow-bellied woodpeckers. . Tnesday night the grossbeaks predominated, and on Wednesday night the rails. Cat-birds were numerous on both nights. The birds * h breed in this locality were noticeably absent. _— — — — — N We have spent over 00,090 000.00 in defending our richt to 7 3 15 ull as our trade- Undoubtedly he is he io mons — le Bu in the world. Now WA u that w BLA ACK WELLS BE BULL it ieee To. N a of which he ist the BEST Smeking ‘Tobacco — > ae — —— — The ay of — 2 Smo becco far exceed any o brand if 54 simply 4.— pe. the ‘bent tbat can bs be 2 203 dealers have PERDOUTOOUOREPESOUOE ERLE Etec ‘upon the weak, brok- en down, desponding * vietine of ciple and Bit Fregs — 2 GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. ors COCOA Catarrh. Light-brown curly hair framed | Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Hemorrhages. Diphtherla and Sore Throat. edy. as around the house early in the morning, you can odld in the bend to even open the door and see how the mince pies are holding out. Talk a catch your dog ane aap him into Mac's Polar Refrigerator to see him keel over. P. 8.—Gaso cooking as low as the lowest. Best of everything sold on weekly payn 1022 and 1024 MARKET ST, THE ONLY McNICHOLS. e Ee HE STRIP ON THE CORK: BE SURE IT 18 NOT BROREN PO NDS EXTRACT. tarrh Cure,“ properties of the Ex simple and inexpensive. trolled and stopped. The Extract is the coy specific for this disease, Cold in the Head, ete. O ng — to meet serious cases, contains ; our Nasal Syringe, invaluable for use in catarrhal affec all tho No other preparation has cured so many cases of distressing complaints as the Extract. Bleeding of the Lungs, Stomach, Nose or from any cause is speedi} Use the Extract promptly. It is a sure cure, is dangerous. ROR PILES, BLIND, BLEEDING OR ITCHING, itis the greatest known FOR. ULCERS, OLD SORES OR OPEN WOUNDS, its action apon these is remarkable. Our New Pamphlet with History of our Preparations sent FREE on application te POND’S EXTRACT CO., * od th tnd New Yo NIEDRINGHAUS Preparatory to our removal into the new building our prices retail price in order to sell out as much as the goods. ered to the public from this to continue 2 the 0 0 N the new store at the nse and time of peeve ex URNITURE is thus 2 old. reliable corner, TE ave been marked down away below the regular to save ossible tire stock The ent FRANKLIN AV. — apn doce K. h new aud fresh stock, only a few wee saved from the fire. gain is in son hand, as nothing of the former has been Any one who wishes to secure choice goods at a bar- vited to call at my temporary location, NO. 810 NORTH SIXTH STREE), = — ———— Al. EX ANDERS DRUG STOR N. W. Corner Fifth and Olive Sts. Pure Medicines, Fine Perfumery, Sponges, Mirrors, Hair B Combs, Soap and other Fancy Toilet Articles. ALEXANDER’S UNRIVALED COLOGNE Mths Prescriptions accurately prepared by competent apothecaries e supervision of M. N. Alexander, graduate of Phiiadelphia — ee c. 1 There's a chap in town who "Til his fingers like icicles s i” at McNICHOLS ON ICE AT LAST th basin and Wees and lid; He Freezes to a Chunk of Ce farm Bee And what do you think he is turning out In his own particular line? Me Nichols has brought him across the seas, From the land of the polar bear; 1 * ht of him makes you shiver and sneeze, e a hot Scotch and beware, In his roomy old shop you can hear the pop Of the boulder of ice he saws; He is makin ny ‘rators for Mac Out of tim ich never thaws. „ the line Stoves for sunrmer 11A 2 S Onuy Avr Conerarion “LIVER IVER PILL LS curt Seater . v uont attem Beye . meni—get | the TOR?’ — pom ; , 5 n ‘ 27 N ö J D po and useful | , 1 / i l 5 5 12 * 8 — * 5 8 Pt 4 2 on hot weather this year: and by ave streaks of frost half an inch thick on ever Steam Engi Rickerson’s 6-in, Noi Ww N Mac stands arou ds 0 is head in a muffler hid.“ our meat and butter an Von buy na and low; When the market is 7 They ll keep "til the end of in With a cover of com MecNic hols has corne Get into his ice chest ve a die, To lie till time’s course new Refrig: . ings It gives} | ust showi (Trade Mark.) I. Q. HALTEMAN & CO. (Established 10) 2 and COOK’S Flour and Bran Fw m= with Williams’ Pat. ran Packers, Teles Geo. T. Smith ret es Smith Centrifaga Richmond’s ona, — mp we, Dusters, 30 DAYS RIA’ a D = eet — n * be a b „ 4 Nn.
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75 A re, ‘ ä > wwe * 4 art das died oe tom 1 a re . a i * j N N . 9 . famous “Anderson” and Belmont Sour and all other liquors in quantities to prices, delivered free by James Lupe 326 Olive street. „ L Mayer & Co New Nickle Cigar. One aler only) wanted in every town in Amer 8, 12,000,000 annually. Write J.L Maver & Co., St. Louis. xk of spring and summer novelties for gen- now complete and ready for inspection. B. H. Browne, 716 Olive street. Complexion Powder is the best akin. a's Medicated t injure the 4% Dr. EK. C. Chase, 922 Olive street. Set of teeth $8. * matters skillfully treated, and medicine L Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine street. = matters skillfully treated and medicines d. Dr. Jacques, 705 Chestnut street. w. Whittier, a regular graduate, 617 St. street, as for twenty-five years, may be rom 8a.m.to8 p. m., where remarkable. ay be had of blood diseases, impediments to , etc., all diseases of indiscretion, excesses, aces. Safe medicines; consultation free. Guide, 256 pages, sent sealed to any ad- centa, or at office. BLAINE. [After Poe's Bells.) BY THE POST-DISPATCH PORT. 1. the victory-shouts for Blaine! James G. Blaine a world of merriment they bring the man from Maine. ‘ow they thunder, thunder, thunder, On the listening Tattoo's ear! nile the nation gapes a- wonder t the overwhelming blunder, And says it's mighty queer! che shouting and hurrahing for Jim Blaine! N. ar the gentle kicks gainst Blaine! James G. Blaine! wt a world of smothering anguish to its heart his party's ta en From the hall the kickers go To sit down to feast of crow And each takes his ‘customed seat Looking blue, Not so much for favorites beat As for the foreseen defeat Of old Tattoo! Oh, from out their aching hearts at a gush of deep resentment multitudinously ‘ww ft yearns to kick the shouters for Jim Blaine. rit. Laar the wild alarm bout Blaine James G. Blaine ! What a voice of terror surges from the Golden Gate mad expostulation for the brown and foamy beer, Fieeling queer, queer, queer, ‘ Us voting or his shouting or hurrahing for Jim Blaine, Blaine, Blaine! y attempting any booming for Jim Blaine ! 5 ö — ‘ear the tolling for Jim Blaine! 8. Poor old Blaine That a world of grief and sorrow at his grave in pine-plumed Maine! In the dark November night, Wat a shiver of affright ones with every ward return and precinct vote; Coming Meeting at Cote Brilliante—Notes From the Ball Field—Gossip and Sundries. On Thursday evening the Modoc Rowing Club more, I cannot help for the Modocs and for the of Louis : ac- tion will increase the @lub’s chances at Moline and will stimulate their action in all future events. “Chips,” the chatty correspondent of the Can- alan Spe seems to question niversity, and measurement was made on ice afterward, which ac- corded to an inch, so that there is nota question as to the correctness of the course. Beyond this Gau- daur has a record made at Pullman of three miles in 20:1444, which proves of itself that Chips“ is a trifle at sea regarding Gaudaur. In his Peterson match n e r Of the base-ball there are some very curi- ous matters to note, some interesti observa- tions to make. Although no supporter of the black- horse theories, I am free to admit that the * Louis- ville and Columbus Clubs have played hob with all calculations, and have succeeded in se back some of their more — ag | 0 ents. Not only this, but such clubs as the yns, Toledos and Washingtonaare playing better ball than was ex- ted of them. Should Louisville and Columbus gin to lose and get in the bad rut which seems in- evitable to all clubs during a season, the result can not be other than amusing and intercsting. As for St. Louis, she has lots of ways out, and the Browns are far from being out of the may ee ey | race. The truth is that the Mets are 2 better intrenched than any other club in the association, and their prospects are particularly good at present. The trouble with the St. Louis Club thus far seems to have been in the failure of O'Neill to carry out the promise he started out with. His complaint of rheumatism may have been hased on facts, but his work at times has been sufficiently good to warrant a hope that he could at least divide the work with McGinniss and give him the relief he looks for. The men are 1 dis- cou „ and it not only shows in their work in the field, but they do not do themselves the credit at the pod — are capable of. Again, Mr. Williams is pe y a very good-natured, easy- going gentleman, and has not the disposition to uarrel or find fault with the men. There has been diasipation going on in the ranks, and the iron rule has not been applied, so that the matter has grown from bad to worse. In every team there are ball- ves who uire the ap tion ofa vise to keep em in order; respect those who apply it far those who have been induigent with w of the case, there is that the presence of Mr. Von Der Ahe with the club will have a most beneficial effect. He is by no means mealy mouthed in dealing with 27A he knows what is good for them for the club, and is by no means backward in applying his knowledge. men know his de- termined nature, and 8 y attend to business when he is on the scene of con He will be with them in Pi „Washington if the men do add seven or eight victories to their list in the coming two weeks, I am a way out of my reckoning. | In the — y= _ > the Providence and Boston have placed New York in third place. Chicago is wretchedly, hopelessly behind, and they say that John Barleycorn has been aiding the opposing clubs in putting them there. The truth of the matter is that there was too much New Orleans last winter for the general good of the fraternity, and clubs would consult their interests by putting a decided veto upon their players gong South between seasons. It can as well made a condition as not, and when the matter affects a player's condition so seriously as it has in several instances, I know of no reason why club ma ment should not have something to say in the premises. > > and Baltimore, and see The*umpire business is giving a serious amount of trouble this year, and already complaints have been made against Connell, Daly and Valentine. As was predicted by those who d sense enough to see th h it, the pitching rule is 22 no end of trouble, and the followi from the Clipper is but one case in point as to View the umpires take of the matter: “Valentine, one of the American Association um- * is reported to have said at Pittsburg on May 29, when it is alleged he allowed Morris of the Col- umbus team to deliver the ball above his shoulder. that ‘Kelly allowed it, and I'm going to. We asked Kelly about this while he was Brooklyn, and he denied that he had willingly allowed any pitcher to deliver the ball illegally. So Valentine has no such precedent as he claimed to excuse him for his viola- tion of the rules. President Mc ht should at once warn every um of the American Associa- tion that they are paid to interpret the rules as they are printed, and not as they choose.” Now the truth is that whatever genial John says to the con- trary, heisnot enforcing the above- er rule strictly, and he cannot. Itis beyond the com- rehension of any man to draw line and attempt to do so would create dissension and dif ferences which could not be suppressed. , eee Iam very glad to see that there is some prospect of Roving good cricket in St. The city is now w in the Western Cricket in St. Louis this noble game is as it ia and it is time to make a in of things, Itis | : 75 F 3 : Q 5 srl ed, f a? ve ; ey - 2 . Jake | The disbandment of the Altoonas affected the sched - club holds an im pos tinue to win pretty much as it feels like doing. The to the affair. Unions to-morrow at Union Park, and the game will no doubt be a big attraction. The Cincinnatj Unions will present the old-time St. Louis favorite, Geo — team a hard fight to down them. The famous ship will be played to-morrow at Sportsman's Park, the Prickly Ash and Compto traction. These nines are amateur talent of St. Louis, and each will present its strongest forces. This series, which was inaugu- ij rated so auspiciously yesterday at Sportsman's Park, will develop est as the * — the capacity for Prickly Ash. Ball Club took place last evening at Hand-Ball Court, * Dee Sessel — — — * * —— Bu * 99 U — — * row eee 7 — — ocwoi’’ th ANS Mare Sema - eegsee el S entern eee — re n Ages gesds ges altlecosoo -soescwi””’ = > — : z 4 —— — oS — 2 CLRRKKKRRERKE Narres * me ~) The League, In the league fight the Bostons have a slight lead the Providence, however, pushing them very close. New York is well behind in their place while Chicago has pulled out of thecrowd at the ‘tail end du the week, but is not as yet dangerous. Clevelan foliows in the Philadelphia and Detroit rivals for the w end with the chances in favor of the 0 to date are as follows: THE LEAGUE. 107 ¥ 3 N punis eee gesgs %K MON ups non SOUT f) WI 8882288 NSS — | tom ooeseny Sl an momen | MUD rr | comaomns som l**” lure eee S| Sias scoo~ww! — a 4 Bereweres > 3 eas nue S 2 The Union Association. In this fight the week has beena very light one. ule in such a manner that several games were lost and but few were added to the list. The St. Louis ition, and will con- to date is as follows: UNION ASSOCIATION. — EEE ePemay n 39g Ee Wwuubuf) *erqd epurud odge ο⁰ο Sour — — 282828 WL 88e i — @ 6O -} aD N dunnun en Erk RN Games Yesterday. In the American Association contests the only game played was between the Toledos and Balti- mores, the “Blades” beating the Baltimores by a score of 4 to 2. The St. Louis club played at Harrisburg, en route to Pittsburg, and won by a score of 10 to 3. In the League fight the first game of the season was played at Providence, the contestants being the — — 2 2 innings were played. the score . to 1, then darkness put an end base hits were: dance 6, and the fie was very beat the Clevelands at Chi lito2?. At New Yorkthe New Yorks beat the Philadel by a score of 7 to 6, and at Detroit the Detroits the Buffalos by a score of 11 to 5. In the Union fight most of the clubs had a day of rest, but at Baltimore the Baltimores beat the tons by a score of 8 to 1. At Union Park. The Cincinnati Unions again face the Lucas W. Bradley, who will pitch to Howe's catch- e visitors are a strong club, and will give the ptains them and plays center field. of old League and Association Prickly Ash vs. Comptons, The second game in the local amateur champion- furnishing the at- posed of the best deal of inter- proceed, gomes will be The famous local d Charlies Bowles will oc- ts, while Ted Dolan and Frank Decker, t P. A. B. battery, will act inthe same a great contests and . Hand-Ball. : The first regular meeting of the St. Louis Hand- 1155711 ff i . : i ly successf next week. He said: “I was in Covington, Ky., and was assured on all sides that St. Louis would have the — of the horses coming from there. The Pittsburg races will 8 very few ot them. About seven of the horses are and we will have a m quarters. Yes, you can put it down that I say meeting will be the big and bestin every sense St. Louis has ever seen.” ry his weight from 145 to 128 be will enter the ring for h He stands 5 feet aches, and is 32 y Jack Dempsey is A years of age, stan inches, and weighs now 145 pounds. the ring at 140 pounds. The following story is told of a dog at the recent great earthquake in Casamicciola: “A gentleman was sitting alone with his dog when the shock took place, and they were buried but not crushed. The dog within twenty-four hours scratched a hole large enough to get out. He reconnoitred around and saw a peasant carrying bread. He rushed at him, seized a large loaf, and ran away. Bread N scarce, he was pursued. with Sticks and stones; b he flew till he reached the holt, and then plunged in and gave the bread to his master. The peasantry at once understood that there was something there, and they dug until they rescued both master and dog alive.” Particulars of the International Cricket Match at Dublin, June 4, have been received and are as fol- lows: The took place between the American and Gentlemen of Irland teamson the Viceregal Ground, Dublin. The Americans won the first in- ning and made a total of 220. Brown and Thay- er showed up in capital form. When the Irtsh team went in the light was bad and suited Lowrey's bowling toa nicety: The Irishmen were ble cope with his bowling and were all put t with the small total of 88. Lowrey's analysis was: Twenty-three overs, 55 runs, 4 maidens and 7 wickets: Fox took 3 wickets forfour runs. The in- dividual scores of the Americans were: Scott, 19; Brown, 438: Thayer, 42: Newhall, 8; Clarke, 16; Law, 19; Fox, 19; Stoever,8: Mo 12; McNutt, 10. Lowrey was not out and in the scoring coun Byes and other extras, 20. One of the best trainers of setters,who was known as Old Potts, gave out his experience of the art us- ually in the following way: Come and take a walk with me this morning, and see me take the first steps to break in this young dog; but, stop a mo- ment. Come in here Cato! qr Cesar! or whatever the name might be. See this wanton young fellow has got a hundred yards ahead al y. Come in, Isay. Remember this is one of the first secrets.“ he would add, in the science of dog-breaking, and it has an influence far beyond pos eee to conceive. Never suffer your dog, on his to the ground, to have his nose an inch ahead of you. Even an old dog should be at heel; but with a young one it is in- dispensable. Keep him li y close to your knee, ys his anxiety to ramble with the voice, or a crack of the whip, and, should those fail, let him feel the lash. The words ‘Come in here,’ should be obeyed. Then witha whip in one hand, a powder trier in the other, the dog close to your — 1 ceed to throw him off. Choose a piece of g of l exteri, where you are likely to find game. erhaps you would soon tire, but depend upon it that game killing and the breaking in of dogs are very much mixed up together.” In regard to the Canadian athlete, who wishes to meet Sullivan, a correspondent of the Canadian Sportsman says: “In your issue of 23d inst., I notice a paragraph commenting on the challenge of John F. Scholes to ager Chas. E. Mjtchell ‘for points’ un- der the Queensberry rules, and it would lead your readers to infer that it is highly presumptuous for Scholes to aspire to box with a man of Mitchell's reputation; as you remark that Scholes’ reputation is after all little more than local, this, I think, does not do Bcholes 2 It is quite true that he has alwa in the past kept himself clear of the degradation and bad odor which of late years seem to have been inseparable from prize fighters and the — 2 of the prize ring, but he has always shown himself possessed of considerable ambition to be distin shed as a boxer, and all lovers of boxing who have followed his career must remember that whenever any pro- fessional of note has visited Toronto, Scholes has al- ways been ready to spar with them at their exhibi- tions (and this without any profit to himself), and they will, I think, agree thatthe greatest treats we have had in this branch of sport have been given us when he has gone on the stage to spar such men as Mace, Allen, Goss, Steve Taylor, and others, when those who saw those set-tos must admit he ac- quitted himself more than creditably.” Aquatics. Fred Plaisted has gone to Washington to train the Potomac Boat Club crew. Waters of Troy has adopted Mr. St. John's clown's hat idea on the Keelson and it will be applied to some of the new boats he is building. The Modocs membership continues to grow very rapidly. Mr. Humphrey signed eleven certificates of new membership. This for one week is very John Teemer has telegraphed his willingness to take Courtney's place in the 3 race at Oak Point, and says thatif his offer is accepted he will at once start.for New York. Wallace Ross informally announces his readiness to make matches with John Teemer, Al. Hamm and John A. Kennedy on level terms. for $4,000 a side, and to give E. C. Laycock five seconds start in a race on the Thames River, Eng., for a like amount; also that he and Fred Plaistea will give McKay and mate a chance whenever the latter couple may wish to try conclusions. A di ch from Pittsburg, Pa., June 2, says: from Pul ij “John Teemer arrived home to-day man, Ill. He challenges any four oarsmenin Pittsburg or McKeesport to row him twelve miles, each man to row three miles, a new 8 up the race every three miles; the race to be for or $1,000. He also desires to row either Courtney or Ross, or, in other words, the winner of the race between two.” The professional sculler's regatta, for prizes of Ww on a — roix River at Calais, Me., July 24, 25, has, we understand, received entries from the majority of the better-known oarsmen, The start- ing finishing point will be — y a small island a the . the 1898 ro a mile and a half down stream and return, it be flagged th hout its le as a een oul- ing. i ill be Offered for a consolation Gaudaur is entered in while at Oak Point, of- ears and “Eleventh street and Chouteau avenue. charge of suffered excruciating pitcher all. of make made any he is re n. as when about to — — the balk arm one —— 43 8 ball. one delivering 2 = 8 same in his f f 8 : 7 F is of the deliyery of the series every pitching is made. McKeon also ed time and in stepping outside the box. He is tediously ow in delivery, but he is very effective.—[Clipper. The Boston-New York game at Boston on Decor- ation Day. was — 5 © — the game, and if the fleld was not a ble time he would be compelled to give it to them. At last, by arduous efforts of — Umpire McLean and the costons, diam was cleared and about one was 2 that — allow but eas proachi effect. b 000 5 a lo paaeed — 2 stil 5,000 p e and aa got in by other means and way total of 19,000. Catarrh of the Bladder. Stinging, irritation, inflammation, all kidney saan eomplaints, cured by Buchu-paiba. CITY NEWS. Ferdinand Muller, aged 24 years, is missing from No. 1300 South Thirteenth street. He is a stranger in the city. Henry Goebel, a butcher, living at 2632 Eliott ave- nue, was gored inthe left side by, a steer yesterday and badiy hurt. Charles W. Barrett was arrested last night at He will be taken to Chicago, where a grand larceny is entered against him. Alexander Freeman, colored, was arrested yester- day with two watches in his possession. One of the tickers was claimed by Eugene Wells of 506 South Seventh street, and Freeman was jailed. Yesterday evening Michael H and Michael Dal- ton had a fight about 5:30 organ Both parties refused to make a statement of the origin of the trouble. HovsEkKEEPERs should insist upon obtaining Bur- nett's Flavoring Extracts, they are the best. Sweet Springs. The hotel at Sweet Springs has been opened since May 1, and already quite a number of St. Louisans | have taken up their summer quarters there. Situ- ated as the Springs are in Saline County, Mo., at an elevation of about 1,200 feet above the sea level, in the midst of a beantiful country, no pleasanter place could be found to spend the summer. The curative properties of the waters at the Springs are beyond question. The most prominent attraction of late years has been the swimming pools. The water has to be brought five miles ugh wooden pipes. Fully 200,000 galions of salt sulphur water are daily pumped into the large pools, rendering them always clear and clean. The hotel has been re „ and ee be better cared for than ever ore. Creve Cour Lake. Trains leave Sunday and daily at 7:30 and 9:30 a. m., and 1:80 and 5 p.m. Round trip ticket 60 cents. Hotel and restaurant accoumodations at the lake. Tower Grove Park Cencert. At 4 o'clock to-morrow afternoon Vogel's Reed Band will give a concert at Tower Grove Park with the following programme: 1. March 2. Song Pot 4. Se 5. 81 6. Monitor Ourerta — aye: The Australian Cricketers. Mr. David Scott, of Boyle & Victorian Cricketers, at Melbou ceived a fearful from a * St. Jacobs Oil, he says, banished the pain. ucec TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. The Morton incident will be interpolated in the French Parliament. Freesrant, colo was > at Orangeburg, S. d. Friday, for th — of Frank Mitchell. The its attention to France, British ö and does considerable about d ters’ immunity in Paris. Gen. H. B. a prominent mining man of Denver, was shot and wounded by Samuel Devoy Friday C. W. Richardson der in the first degree for his brother in-law, Theo- A strong feeling the Jews and Germans is preva- lent and an anti-German league has been 2. — a Dana of the New York Sun says he read a dore John Bridges and James Barnett, with their respective e he To conte gor 30 pone With to 12 copecks, and in Reduced Rates to Montesano Springs. Fare for the round trip: has been reduced to 73 Depot, or the 10:15 a. m. train from Fourth street aud Chouteau avenue, and spend a pleasant prices. Attacked Her Motherdn-Law. H. Crane's, Fourth and Washington avenne,.. : a h * t . On se —— Gee — — * 3 a a . = ‘ me Ve N . Saige 8 23 4 vs oe US ~ . * 8 1 * : da 4 8 . Pier <A mr 4 b ra * 4 bP a mt r f “ie x . - 0 ~ re