St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 10, 1884
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ie 5 : * . * nae Pe 17 dur 1 M ee eee 2 . * 7 — „ 1 EST. PLACE IN TOWN * V. + — ie ELL And Leave Tour Orders for Paper, Window Shades, Wire Sereens, Et - Chas. Dauernheim, 214 North Broadway, between Pine and Olive Streets, East Side. mY AE 0 , 2 G 2 2 3 1 I 8 ) We 8 N AND TINNERS’ STOCK OF ALL KINDS. KAN EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO. * 0 SUMMER UNDERWEAR NUNES-JALKUT , : goes ty French Balbriggan, Plain or 7 = Fancy Gauze Merino for Men, gage : e MONTHLY PAYMENTS or our extra discount for cash at Women and Children, in . FARNER Stove, Furniture. and Carpet Company, N. W. COR.14TH ST. AND CLARE AV. great variety of Styles and VANE, CALVERT & CO’S Prices, READY MIXED PAINTS. ! 5 Absolutely Pure. Guaranteed to be the Best Paints in the United States. For | Sean Sample Card and Price-List address VANE, CALVERT & CO., 617 N. Main St, | seems 2 —— — —— CRATEFUL—COMFORTING. | ’ 2 = : pill H ° pon . BREAKFAST. first knowledge of the natural hich & r * tory to our removal into the new building our rices have been marked down away below the regular TH retail price in order to sell out as much as 1 to save 5 ig & WALNUT. ST. LOUIS. ex se and time of moving the goods. e entire stoc of FURNITURE is thus offered tothe public from this day to continue until the opening of the new store at the ES EPPS & co., Homeopathic Chemists, old, reliable corner, TENTH AND FRANKLIN AV. — BEST HOTEL Londen, Tags. 2 member an entirely new and fresh stock, only 1 * rn — A725 „ as nothing of the former has been = 8 1 838 Any one who wishes to secure choice goods at a bar- IN THE WEST ; : the falls, 500 yards below. The boat had on eleven gain is invited to call at my temporary location, NO. 810 NORTH SIXTH STREET,|——————— ue i 31 8 litt — N | 72 sick II * f ar Fees 7 Fs i 5 8 5 8 ri 2 Me ‘SLVH Aux e i 1 8 E | CHILDRE a i : 5 EF F. 113 11 i 1 i it : 3 1 5 | , 4 3 BF 11 Fes : ; \ E 85 E f g 3% Le. if 4 | 4 2 E f 0 : 8 INTO THE DEMOCRATIC CAMP. Roscoe Conkling’s Reply to Judge Noah 1 5 J 71 fa cg ae i : unwarrantable as it is enk 1555 F by 75 rs g 115 f : : 11 ; i+ a 5 f : F i if " 83 88 4 nares *2°° } THOSP.MILLER. * 239 PROPRIETOR... 2 E ce : i H i f F ii 1 gE 5 3 ! 1 15 ali : : we ys myer ty Leave to him your weight 0 608, 610 and 612 Market St. e the mourner . in 825 —— Pure Goods, adapted to the finer retail For he sells on tims, I'm told. * trade a Specialty. MoNichols is a 29 to any city, places green with verdure that | where was H cottage, rooms or fiat, leave him aione for ese loose where you bode 4 palace, filling it with I. G. HALTEMAN & co. ao bis . 8.—They bea lace’ 2 oh (Established 1857.) THE ONLY McNICHOLS, 1022 and 1024 MARKET STREET. I ee 1 4 i : 5 i i Fe f if i 1 al 21 if 5 — N ALEXANDER'S DRUG STORE cin en nonce um ag N. W. Corner Fifth and Olive Sts. oes tre aan ree a . 5 : d’s 2 *. ' ; 4 ’ * * Pure Medicines, Fine 1 a ae Hair Brushes, Grain Cleaners and Bran Dusters. -_ ALEXANDER’S UNRIVALED COLOGNE WATER. |FURNITURE ! 15 5 of M. W. Siemon, 2 of Philadelphia College | Household and Office. DYE WORKS, 3 VR N ei / : 5 5 I have in stock and selling low down No. 812 Olive Street — a — * * rf — — ~~ — — — — — i i . How He Protected His Wife from Burglars While He Away. 9 Spr. Hypo, Ser 3 Op nc . ae © . 1 rr 7 4 N 5 N * teks f 3 8 5 * ai 2 „ 7 5 tas 1 et 2 ; 2 25 * 8 ule fry, : 7 3 4 ; 1 ; : oe SN ete ’ . 1 ‘ : 3 ‘
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= * . wats. 22 > 5 * sc 7* 1 N ** my “°° — Me ‘THE LAST DAY OF JUNE. Date of the Final Adjournment of the Forty-Bighth Congress. ; The Senate Committee Reports Untivorably ute. ported back | widow of General Francis P. ng out the money the notori me he would ve, and he —5 want K. afterwards és the money, and nn told . yueis in that State. comaideration of the special onder, being the r- ey — f to the Senate amend- ouse conferees t in all the mote important features. r. Ochi to strike out the y wrong, and last twelve years ae 2 in an attempt to the water on the outer veston. For last twelve years the people with tropical fer- 8 ty performance, expressed confidence ou point of order. CAPEL’S CONVERT. Gol. George Bliss Baptized Into the Oath- olic Church. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch, New Yorx, June 10.—Col. George Bliss, the Stal- wart Republican and prosecuting attorney in the eumstance has created much interest in legal and political circles. A relative of the convert said to- night: “We are all greatly delighted. Col. length, by God je more and more welcome by Col. ‘Bliss, Tee oe 7 * — . 4 * 7 4 re i 2 K r ie | 0 4 } 5 wy 5 a - + q 42 a> iy Frank the | street to V went into committee Mr. Welborn in the chair) on river intel priest ** e * He pro- 5 4 . % 4.3 a i * — * A Powder Magazine Explodes Near Denver, , Col., June 10.—The Giant Powder Com- an exciting scene about seven o'clock last evening, shortly @fter the vehicle had left Grand avenue. A i 5 F N Td La Fin fr 1 2 8 bein hen he k us. At thorough a re- attempt to ye Ay nickel as 1 I don't believe t the pas- 1 tbink we could sue lay. Thereis no doubt that that additional fare venter — 1 2 10 ms . episode of eee of acing business have eg hg pt this office, all of them con- terms the attempted ex- of thie petty extort on 14 — the last double fare has been oh the Maxoh bob-tails. ereafter it will be man that submits to the extortion who will be unpopular. — ey THE BIG AUCTION. Large Crowds Attend the Co-operative Sale of Real Estate To-day. The second annual co-operative sale at the Real Estate Exchange opened this afternoon shortly — after 1 o'clock. These sales have now become a rmhanent of the real estate business in St. and br benefit of the enlarged advertising and the ered by other sellers, for a much smal- he used to expetrid for 8 yo ted | Bloech. a f to Beenie 108 15 Forest Park, for r foot, ot Shaw avente and Highway. TILDEN ABBOTT SENTENCED. The Defaulting “Bank Cashier Who Was Caught in Missouri. Boston. June 10. —Tuden d. Abbott, the default Ep buon 4 Commander Dead. Boston, June % Rescued and Thirty Left to Die in the Areti¢ Sens—The | Captain and Crew e a Schooner Drowned—English Races—Gen. Gordon's Sister Foreign Flashes. Lonpon. June .10.—Thée Pall Mail Gazetto reit- | 84 erates its belief in thé aédount it published yester- | examiner: Charles day of the leading provisions of the agreement upon which the Egyptian conference will be based, recently made by Granville and Waddington, and compelled to publish the scheme at which the whole nation now stands aghast. The lame, labored denial of the News amotihts to a vir- tual admission of the truth of our revelation. How- ' ever inaccurate it may be in detail; every member of the Cabinet knows it. At least in regard to the proposed English loam of 28,000,000 to the Khedive we were absolutely correct. All the jugglery and self-deception of the Government's protest will not affect the simple fact that England is to be in a permanent minority on the Board of Auilit. Our French colleagues make no secret of their de- termination to convert the Board of Audit into their effectual control. The Ministers know this is true. The only way for the Governmétit to prolong ita ex tene is to sacrifice this agreement.“ A PREDICTION. Persons well informed in what is going on in Par- liamentary cifcles predict a change of Government within three weeks. If this state- ment of the Pall Mall Gazette proves trite the Government:will have no chance if ſt attempts to carry out such an agreement with France. It will then resign and the Conservatives will continue the Government until the August general elections. Mr. Parnell is in consultatiop with his friends pre- paring for the elections in Ireland in case of a disso- lution of Parliament. VIGILANCE REQUIRED. Lowpon, June 10.—It is reported that the ‘sentry at Windsor Castle was fired at Saturday night by two men who escaped. Increased vigilance is now shown by the guards. THE ASOOT RACES. At Ascot today the race for the gold vase was won by Hammond's bay colt St. Gatien; Manton's bay mare Carrie Roy, second: Lefevre'’s chestnut horse, Tristan, third. Four stafters. St. Gatien won by a length. There was three lengths between Carrie Ray and Tristan. Betting was 38 to 1 against St. Gatien. The objection to St. Gatien for the Derby has been withdrawn. The Prince of Wales stakes were won by Machell's colt Sir Reuben, Lefevre's colt Hermitage second, Rothschild’s colt Talisman third. Four starters. Sir Reuben won by three lengths. There was only a head between Hermitage and Talisman. Betting was 5 to 1 against Sir Reuben. The Ascot stakes were won by Jafrdine’s colt, Greenback; Pearson's colt, Gonfalon, second; Lord Roseberry’s filley, Narcissa, third. Six starters. Greenbaek won by a length. The betting was six to one against Greenback. THE COMMONS. In the Commons to-day Fitemaurice, Under foreign Secretary. stated that representations touching the duty of friendly powers regarding the dynamiters had been addressed the United States Government at Washington. No reply had been reeeived. In the Commons to-day Mr. Gladstone stated that the rumors that Turkey had béen asked to pacify the Soudan were unfounded, but negotiations with Turkey were progressing looking to Turkey's occu- pation of certain Red Sea ports. Fitzniaurice, Un- der Foreign Secretary, stated that advices fram Ad- miral Hewitt indicated that he had a satisfactory interview with King John of Abyssinia, May 27. Gen. Hewitt hoped to start homeward June 1, GEN. GORDON'S SISTER. Gordon's sister refused the money for the relief of her brother. She says Gen. Gordon is a British offi- cer and it devolves upon the Government to rescue him. . Newfoundland’ Sr. Jones, N. F., June 10.—The schooner Six Brothers was lost at Baccadieu and the captain and thirteen men drowned. The steamship Plover reports the reseulng of forty-five of the sealing crew of the ice-stranded brig Confederate. She could not save the remaining thirty. She was forced to retreat on account of an ice nip, which approached Within twelve miles of the Confederate. There were no provisions or fuel on board the brig. The crew were suffering fear- fully. Ireland, Dumm, June 10.—An Irish-American named Mur- phy has been arrested at Castletown, Bereha ven. The police connect his appearance with the coming visit of the channel squadron to Bantry Bay. Germany. Brauix, June 10.—Lord Ampthill, the British Am- bassador, has interviewed Bismarck regarding the proposed Egyptian conference. , Austria. ve June 10.— Anarchist Stellmacher has been senten todeath for the murder of Detective Bulgaria. Sorta, June 10.—The Servian legation has left. The relations between Bulgaria and Servia are ruptured. ALMOST A CERTAINTY. The Elevated Read and the Prospects for Its Early Construction. The Mayor determined this afternoon to defer ac- tion on the Elevated Railroad bill till to-morrow to give the remonstrants a chance to present their case. Mr. O. D. Lucker, representing the company, called on§ the Mayor shortly after toon and sub- mitted his maps with such other information as was asked fot. The bill provides that the wings must run within three blocks on either sidé of Jef- ferson avenue, and the map shows av by the company. —— Jefferson avenue, runs for a long distan on t street, which will obviate, the some the The southern branch, erson avenue, leaves it just north and cop ver to Ohio (form- which it ws r Of being Je of 2 er avenue. and one-half — 2 a f I Fs Ale a RAILWAY NOTES. The Coal Pool—A Distinguished Party—The Wabash and the Bridge. It is understood the recei of the Wabash will stand by the lease of the nis too good a to lose, tendent of the Vanda manager of th Rag r * trip o the line. this morning to eseort . Hill, general superin left for Hot Springs to this city” Pacific route is now open.” T. B. Blackstone, president; Col. J. C. MoMullin, vice- N ©. H. C l, The coal pool reorganization poy yp sty hoa ong representatives of lines east of the river, Ole, ISPATCH man learned this willing ake ; want to know if the Wa will hold the Ellsworth Mining Company down, and no promises are made on this point. GOT HER DIVORCE. Mrs. Annie Pentony Wins Her Suit Against Her Husband. The Pentony divorce suit, the trial of which was begun in Judge Thayer's Court yesterday afternoon, was concluded to-day by the court granting the wife Annie a decree. The trial was of the usual order, born of the marriage, one of which, a little girl one year old, the court gave tothe mother. who is three years old, was in court in the arms of his father. Thayer said he would pass on the case in the m , United Order of Foresters. , The annual session of the supreme court of the United Order of Foresters opened this morning at 10 o'clock at Druids’ Hall. The officers and repre- sentatives present were John T. McCoy, supreme chief ranger; Dr. Charles Bliss, supreme vice chief ranger; Jas. E. Somers, supreme treasurer; Jas. L. Barron, m ; M. B. Wilson, M. D. ran bmnitved at 2:30 and was in session during the entire after- DOOR. * United States Court. In the United States District Court to- day, the ex- ceptions to the cross-bill in the case of the city against the steamboat Maggie P., were overruled. Leave was given the city to file an answer and a stipulation ordered in the sum of $4,000 to be given within 10 days. In the case of Edward C. Murray etal. against the same boat, a default was granted and ex parté testimony heard. A decree for $1,136 34 was ren- dered and a common lam lien en on the steant boat and judgment against the owner's and surety on release bond. Win Soon Be Ready. The Great Western Railroad Supply Company has made all arrangements to begin building in East St. Louis, and the ground will be broken on to-morrow probably. This is the company which selected East St. Louis as the site of the work because the eens and other privileges were donated. The branc track was to-day and will be completed soon as possible. All the plans are ready, and the works will be com as soon as possible. The company will employ about 500 men. Wanted Their Wages, After the shooting this morning on the steamer St. Paul a number of the crew repaired to the Dis- trict Attorney's office and demanded warrants for tne arrest of the mate and libels against the boat for the payment of the extra wages promised them. District Attorney Bliss after h the complaints decided that their demands were exorbitant and ad- vised them to take the $20 offered them and pursue the matter no further. This did not satisfy them, so — left growling and complaining that they would seek relief in another way. The Bridal Bulletin. The following marriage license’ were issued to- day: Martin B. Conboy, 1898 Clark avenue, to Molli Crowell, 510 South Broadway; William F. Hare, 2417 South Second stree Third street: Ed rand — — wi ss —.—. 2306 Choutean 1 greg Te? say McLean's Block, to Mary Wirth. dich Biddle. : — r The case of Arthur J. Jennings, charged with em- Y eats. Ae 9 oe, Waves . . ea: aa | — at 24 ” 4 1 says the St. Paul last Saturday for — N bf n | are 8 manding ensued, something in that vei town ed bad whisky. The men assert that they were prom- — 5 — * at Alton, —4 when the wey or the is morning 6 ca re ve it 4 1 to ve them from boat. — were loud in their unciation of ‘s condu fatal. Og the e of Uape Thamayech, ont mandin p m , com the St. 1 ve me up to the po ‘and was taken to the Four Courts, where he was seen d the following statement: from St. Paul at 3 o'clock this morning, the men were causing trouble. On the trip they had some trouble about the wages, demanding an increase. I don’t know what arrange- ments the captain made with them, but this morn- the clerk was not on hand to them un r half-past nine o'clock. Some o men were drunk and noisy. The first mate went to go up stairs when they tackled him ahd threw him down stairs. I started up and they threw me down the stairs of the boat. They were crowded around the first mate and I went up tothe texas after my revolver. When I came dowh two of men came for me and tackled me. I didn't see thé first mate, and I sup- posed — Bye thrown him inthe river, and were going todo the same for me. tumble with f 1 — that tim thirty r. 5 welling t time there were or em elling around there. That is just what occurred there. Officer Con O'Donnell was attractéd by the noise, and arrived just as the excitement was at its high- est. The wharf was crowded with a lot of excited roustabouts who were dispersed with some difficulty. WILL PROBABLY DIE. When Lillard was exami at the Dispensary it was found that the ball nae ek ae been stich the de- the Hospital, Of course if there perforation the man cannot live, while if n wound is not necessarilyfatal. A few hours termine. MORE THAN HER SHARE, A Mother of Triplets Seeking Relief This Morning at the City Hall. A little woman with a somewhat careworn face satin the Dispensary waiting-room this morning with what appeared to be a pair of dolls lying on her lap. They had tiny white caps on with frills, Jr 4 and their faces joked ag were ytni dolls — Fa 8 gap that olls o * * ha ve — credit to an earthquake w the twisted up its face and u a They were * and thev were all that Koester left ok ts that were emale Hospital. I'll be able to raise them. “and what do they weigh!“ “One weighed matte pounds, another wei ghed three and a quarter and another weighedfive. The pound one was a boy, and N ry we five-pounder is a boy, too, and the 4 girl.’ And where's your h ** 0 “And what are you going to do“ 7 1 1 ' ae « . 1 N. 4 ¥ 1 N N » el * Saw, , * 4 umme a W i a Mees “are. 1 “a. ae ah 3 N ey 5 — 25 4 2 1 a 1 ; 5 taf ; ej ti + 55 12 7 ie “That was about what I. intended to e the — — but there are 1 involved. Now there t. course he wants stocks to go up, tting oh Py that and then say ‘Vai low?” ' Jou seem to have anticipated me there,” said the thin man, to look less fi y cheerful, Vanderbilt is , humorist is never at a loss. are other men just as wise as Gould. Now, for That's right again. One of them fs not only — ad Did I spike another gun for “The current of my thought was un- ably teuding in that direction,” sald tho volunteer humorist. ‘ us look at the mat- ter in another 4 The are some fall in stocks was a bless grin Aut bear. raf a5 continued the visitor. Sen the w you were coming to that. Even the at the ‘calls’ “T know it, We matters it is a pl won't. It would also possible to remark ot 50 Sen capecially ben it fe to, thelr of no 0, when i interest to d b a vacation on that style of literature will also be taken.” ve prepared ?’* before you can get em in type 3 Chicago. If you havegota job lot of hand- with double uppers wide 1 will do for etz! - 0 ; $8 ye wn W three story- and · basement woru out in the hall, don't be Alarmed. It's only waiting for the dramatic critic to come along and hurl it at the public.” . J. F. Iuns & Co. sued out an against Charles Becker for 81.8 75. e S Deravtt Docket. will be called in J Barclay's Court Monday, the 16th inst., and in J Lubke's Court on June 30. KN time in the House earn a living them. GOING TO PHILADELPHIA, A Telegram Confirming the Rumored Transfer of Archbishop Ryan. im the navy, died Saturday, aged T = 1 4 . * * > a * 4 : 7 “ae oe : : - — ‘ — N * ee * > * is ’ * arg” rand Opera Hi ape. “ae Fp Bey A 8 arr 3 Bc 1 , 5 E wt oa eee 2 ert „ 55 * NI , * , * es Pt * wer ome % sere SP Sie aay * * — * 1 a ge ; TS f 0 * ~~ 2 N — 2 * oom" : . n oy 5 * ray t 5 * m * . a * 4 1 wha — * * a 8 Coe 5 4 % 4 * ‘ je? Lote * > = i . ¥ ee. 1 : R ö * e 24 ot 0 Ma * * * 9 N 5 f * * . 2 g 4 “ é ee hie — . 1 > , . rh 1 1 * U. ye. 7 J ' r 1 ; ? N * — ; , 5 wr, * 7 * . 4 ¢
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r I. . Med ee al 7 225. | loom Ju —— 2 ' : See b Fass: 3 W 4411 North Fourth Street. v ee b A ä SUCH BARGAINS IN GENTS’ FINE SHOES! Have never been offered in St. Louis before. Anaverage cago Curb—Wheat—Jaly 85% Corn— July S nnn ‘ R I * oe a 845 b. Short ribe—June &67g; July 8.1954; — New ¥ 5 a : Futures : . : 11.47; A 11.67; 11,43; October No 10.72; December 10.72. Sale 7 bales. Week's Exports from New York. 1 55 Zz 5 Fe i nee FE 5 5 1 Fee : : Grain Inspections. ELEVATORS—W heat—1 car No. 3 spring red winter, 6 cars No. 8 do, 4cars No. 4do oy total 19 cars. Corn cars b i i f 1 glance at the : public resorts to — a political 8 : : 7 2 Ges Whitl left for Memp m.; Rush and and tow due up; Boaz and w left for J 0.—Arrived: of Hel ir, 7p. ta Patrol below, 7 a. ne Departed: Helena, m4 8 City of Bayou Sara, New Orleans, midnight. WHE! „W. Va., June 10.—River four feet five, sta- ; Stoc 7a. m.; lar : and lia. m; Courier, 1 — 119 7a. m. locals on time; weathe Mephisto th a New Role. From the Bosson Budget. It's a very mean act in a divorce lawyer to follow to church for the purpose of dis- ; 5 5 2 888 Szessessss * — 8 1 onary. i “MORRISON RENSHAW 515 PINE STREET, (TELEPHONE 74.) CONVEYANCER, Curcaco ——_ i . wheat, 14 cars Commissioner of Deeds, Notary Pub. Yor deeds Receipts and Shipments of Leading Arti- 50 oe. * cles for the Past 43 Hours. * wag ge fy ee mated tee — . likewise uscatelle 45 *. oe —— N. 3 lu. River 9 feck, Ii inches, and sta une 1U.—River tionary. Cloudy. Thermometer 7. SSS Sessssssss nes esse B28 Sessssssss“ ¥ Ses SRARRABVKE SSS ASSSSVBVSRSE — ee 00000 80 eee ROOD et et ee RES g 888 ASSSRRRGER i ah STEAMBUATS. FOR UPPER MISSISSIPPI. in _— 1 “a — — > 25 a — D usin uses Articles, Receipts. Shipments. n ew was also | >. : . Prunes Taken 1 — — lie tur 955 1450 * — - ond mot 14 8 Filberte ct 2 Texas ä 1 — 1 thick A: @x8 to 10x15 — 2 — - Shorthand & Typewriting Offices. e mniddiing Tig, | 11xXié to 16x24 $8 60; 8 to e 18x88 to . DIAMOND JQ LINE. w wre 8 ot wick me Fine Foose oot, Caan or 1 Ro arta ay >. $i +; Pines 2 i 2D, LIBBIE CONGE ,Corbett, Master, I 2. 12 40; . red Lea y, June 10, at 4 p. We Bea 2 , $1 00; Green 2 w. . 3 Leaves Thursday, June 4 : 4,000 bu; shi 211 4 — n, Master, ; bu; white % — 2 No. 2 8444: recei or 1 „ 7 0 : cho , i BA WNW EB BES. | pene i cry of hie’ Sickee Binet ory A racicem, 8, eat iat No — Ce Bills of Exchange on all parts of Wheat 18,5220 bu, aye “oats 25. reams day tna 3 Poa Seta 8 rön ATION AWD ORATOR ee r woh larger deoreane was Taped 66 cach nnd 8 gd Orleans 69-164: sales 10.000 gal um $7 00 Le bid. Barley Str. SPREAD EAGLE, Henry Leyhe, Master, free of Government Stamp. Cable | ae n 93g ee Wipes dosed Sones one — steady: June and July 627-644: Jul medium $4 00; IA vee daily at N N m. . a a | transfers, mmercial Credits, @i% July, 57% August, Oaw firm; 8344 June, A wid; August and September ¢ % 0 f f at 9 ; if + _ Stocks and Bonds. enn Whisky lower at $1 N. Pork ber 6 18-4644; November and December 6 18-64d. . LOWER MISSISSIPPI. eet ates St. Louis and New Orleans Anchor Line. hisk and higher at 619 WJ we! d August. June 890 July, 843 August. NITED STATES MAIL AND BONDED LINE. 4 145 * 25 8 85 * 85 5 4 12 f in y A hi 0 apres et ig June 10.011 dull but „trading — 7572 to 743¢;fell back to 74 and then wae mo, June 10—Petroleum quiet; S. W. ‘ ILMINGTOR, June 10.—Tur pentine firm at 2, fie 88 3 116 —ä—— > dwey ‘xv d um F uv REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL AGENTS. * —ů— ů wa,A. RvurTLEDéas. WwW. HORToR. ip at 1 une, . — Cotton-Belt Bulletin (Latest). 5. Commercial Notes. War DEPARTMENT SAL SERVicE. U. S. ARMY, * r Ia St. Louis. June 9, 1884. f F. M. 1 there In - | Division of telegrams and reports for the benefit of Com cent. merce and Agriculture, " g than last year, The tion i to win farm- BLANK BOOKS! [=== 1 — In & Blythe Stationery Co, 8 3 tat 8 at 26,500,000 reports of rust in the wheat crops have 213 and 215 N. Third St been received trem Austere enaeey. In Roumania and weather has been hot and rain is needed.—— weekly circular says: Tbe n trade been quiet. Much steadiness has mani- post few days. Business has hitsuntide holidays. handy ho L eA 4a 8d. THE RIVERS. reater 1 Height of water above low-water mark.. kt. ll in. il basin in * in last a pears lee ift. 9 in. of wheat RRIVALS— ty RE * 8 eg a veri ave not deen 5 ; * For the week eating May 31, the Leaf 22 J , Tennessee bg oa E. C. Elliott, an con- | [From Harker & Pritchard 822 — ts’ Exchange Price ee — — Keo- — - bu, _— ae eae manifest, the market sh t 40,672,000 bu; deficit 9, bu. . —— CLTTLE—The market was well enough supplied. but the t the same rate — 4 — in the — month as in — f 51 lugs at $5 4 com- disposition shown to trade during the earlier — was not de month of May, it is calculated that the stocks of wheat . 4 urgent, and the movement was slow with a generally K and Missouri No, 4, which will be t the United Kingdom will show a decrease for 22 — My ; 3 bas tooling redomi 2 wad an ng AN — x with lumber for this port. The F. Coe is be two months of 5,696,000 bushels. . 60. Passed d bids rejected le, ness n “FE BZVY~RRSRIAY | 1 hy con- 1 sup was about 27 une 1 jorthwestern were weakest; del Seesen 503 50; 2 common | , do at Si@7 n bz o at 90; 4 bnriey leaf ¢ at $11 25@12; 5 at $13 0 50; 2 at $14@15; 2 ng was 6,757,907 bushels corn, 237,70 bushels oats, ls bariey, or 654,700 decrease 2 581 173,000 bushels a of on ‘ 18; good dark and red p12; and of corn 941,000 oe fine fillers dark and 2@18; do New York telegraphs that the estimated decrease Wrappers—C on um to next visible of wheat is 1,200,000 bushels 100. Trashy, light-weight and ———-Comm sell at 22 abo to-morrow and continuing ve, the afternoon call will begin at 2 p. m. and doors will close at Country Produce. PEACHES—Lower. Receipts were liberal, almost a car load from Arkansas,and as the cold and rainy weather caused a dull feeling amo ayers, receivers gladly ac- cepted lower prices in order Arkansas fruit was in ee Te oat eS ene and green. es — at # 44 bu do in lots for the a fruit, while the best tsold in asmall way at Texas and Louisi stock was soft and apedhel, selling oh shi them next rday.—A good demand was re- 8 l in Chicage to-day 1% wheat Warte bus little for 42 rr corn. from Humbolt, Kan., to Billingsley & Nan. e — 1 fields, and oats half Debility, Mental and Physical Weak Mercurial and other affections of Throat, Skin or Blood Impurities and Poisoning, Id Sores, —— Im- 1087 ERRIES—Demand good. Red e292 75 ¥ 8 on case (pin 6-gallon case (quart — d # 6-gallon case, BLA moderate, but quality poor, Be 13 pon ot i DF case. The Markets. case. LEB were at $3@3 50 # ¢gallon *. CLOSING AT 1 v. u. ren ba. 364,068 y NEW APRLES—The arrivals were light of the Red Sabu bos ee SES Say Sven Tee, Ee at We F U MS8—Texas Chickasaw sold quietly at 8650 ba bex. Wild Goose worth B v RIES—Off tand demand moderate : We : Northern | iver Peachblow wahle Ajax 8756@0, and Jackson ATOES—Firm and brisk in while of- continue light. Sales were 1 car bulk $i ® toes ot $° er be! r 50 sack, containing JK bri, GE—Demand good at $850@450 per crate for 88 on orders per crate. n readily at $i Bere © ye bout Alabaans more or of enter, cither queen of Geuaned, aad oot at 50 2 bo * Sd os sale at $2@8 u bri for fresh, while t unsalable. . : not sale at i 73 F r e ee een AA ... ee 1 —— .. bees ee tee kEzkzzzz 3 rr te L. — 5 TES 8 xe 5 5 FY. Sn ; Asses | ly RRZN An! 8. ese: SSBB TSA AE S8828 82122 i 5 2 $F 5 eases Bust 1 5 — Horse ’ * 1 — = 1 i i i * ern So 4 N 4 = 4 4 , 7 ll r 50 or seeee x. "RYO chick ays yer 3 wit | Socks. ‘Bpeing chicken Sage 8 1 — eder Tae r medium . down © 61 2 15 enen „ 5 * 4 * * 1 | 1 ** - 4 ’ 8 — . 9 5 ; ~ : * ole 6 * * | ’ 177 — ’ : , 5 . . > fe ‘ 7 * W 0 wd : N ö Dri 8 8 * . . * „ 9 5 N * 7 ? = n ¢ ; 4 . * - ~ : * : ‘ - r 5 ' : oo | June. | ) ; | reac @5 to good bie ‘ hae Nr me - ; A es 90 0 W . * ö . . * . 7 .« b " = » c 1 e 05 * „ 4 ~ * 68 ö * 0 of 8 — . 8 eee 8 0 . ' 6 - 1 . ; — 1 5 2 ai N > >. 3 9 1 f ; a 0 ’ : 1 ‘ ’ ‘ : . a . ; 21. : > a ue ieee , 18 4 ; b ö ; J 8 P * : : * * oJ 7 * * — 1 — he 7 - 5 „* * rae? „ „ + 8 N * * * 1 — 2 1 * * 5 . — 7 ‘ . * a ~ * 8 v a, ~~ hex rn 8 a 5 ? a * a»: S el, . a ae l er = & Sar. 5 FAR a de? „ r ig eae — N 7 a _ 2 Se 2 be 1 is we *
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ae PPP ˙———ü— Ee 4 6 K 12 4 * 2 * Lan ’ * i — — 5 _ * ¢ f . * : - * W >" in, OF A / * * 1 * +g * 4 e 8 1 a A 4 * D ie ae, at vy . nt OT 4s * ö 182 2 N red (oh 4 — a 5 8 a — * ¥ 4 . . * ane > — * ee! ‘ au 1 and that Mr, Maxow is of the opinion that his Ve, One your, postage held. .us 5 sete peeneeterane +e 4 2% One month (delivered by carrier.) . „„ „ „„ 6. By the week (Gelivered by oarriar). 4 een 15 Subscribers who fail to receive their paper regularly will confer a favor on us by reporting the same to this office by ~ 3 Acne "=" — 8 8180 ai All business or news letters or telegrams should be ad- dressed: POST-DISPATCH, an — TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1884 — — —̃ —éü—LEꝑ—é— Subscribers leaving the city during the sum- mer months, can have the Post-Dispatch mailed to them regularly at the usuol rates, by leaving their address at the counting-room, No. 515-17, Market street. — AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. Unnie’s Cave—“Princess Ida.” Greoony’s Dias Musevm—Grace Cortland and Thea- MATINEERS TO-DAY : Union Pank—St. Louis Unions vs, Cincinnati, at 4 p. m. ee Tux list of Republican papers that will not work for the party this year is unusually 5 THE Massachusetts. Republicans being asked if they will eat crow, say that they do not like crow, but will try to eat it. TTT Ir the Democratic ticket should happen to be CLEVELAND and Morrison it would make li- nois one of the doubtful States. —————— THE impression among Republican Reform- ers is that maybe cold crow will not be as nasty as it is when it is fresh and hot. They are ask- ing old GARFIELD men how this is. pm Don’t count too confidently on the malcon- tents. Bam will be around among them soon. He isa great hahd to take such fellows up into a high mountain and call their atten- tion to lovely landscapes. Tux weather has been unusally cold, but we have not noticed any disposition on the part of the local political gang to get left.” It will be. colder weather than it is now before there is any cessation of their baneful activity. Berore claiming the German Republican vote for BLatnz it might be judicious to find out whether Biatne is a prohibitionist or not. The German Republicans have very strong sentiments on the question of personal liberty. — Tun indications are that the present cold weather will continue for three or four days. If we couldonly counton something of this kind forthe summer we might put back our grates, take put our ulsters and prepare to enjoy life. . Tur BLAINE and LOGAN ratification meeting this evening will be a great event. It is ex- pected. that Jonx B. Henpgerson will get up and tell us that Bains was his choice from the start, and that he will ineidentally explain the story about his selling out Fl. LAV. —— ‘ Now that the Commissioners of Labor of several States have met in convention in St. Louis, we should like to ask them whether it is necessary that a Commisssoner should have any previous acquaintance with the public interest iutrusted to his charge. We do not desire to make any invidious allusions; we merely ask for information. — eee Mr. TW opo nm RoosEve.t, the Herculean Young Reformer of New York, he who secured the passage of seven reform bills in a single session of the Assembly, admits that heisa Reformer, but safs that he is ‘‘also a Republic- an.” This we take to mean that Mr. Roosp- VELT is opposed to abuses, but is in favor of perpetuating them. — Tun Republican states officially this morning that it would like to se Mr. Joun G. Prixst elected as delegate-at-large to the Chicago Con- vention, and Mr. Jonn G. Prarpzr returned to the National Committee.“ We are sorry to hear this, but still it is possible that both of these gentlemen may be recognized. The sup- port of the Republican is not always fatal. — Tun movement to secure cheap railroad fares to Carondelet has met with a success which speaks well, not only for the energy and vim of the citizens who put it through, but for the good will and good sense of the railroad officials who co-operated so readily and heart- ily in it. A little more of the same spirit could be profitably shown in many directions in St. — sss | CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS, In., abd the Bos- ton Reform Club call on the Democracy to save AvAN and BRECKENRIDGE, the last one they ed, in 1856, New York and Kentucky can now furnish another ticket in alphabetical order that would sweep the field. It would give to the country a vigorous and aggressively hon- est but safe administration, and to the Senate the best presiding officer it has ever had since JEFFERSON was Vice-President. ——— Ir appears that the question whether a street railroad company can charge two fares for a single ride has not yet been settled in this city. n rh 2 ot 0 tee Wi) 3 eh. * Por “eng : ra tt | r n Sf er r I. A , of ot; oat Ne bg ’ A a KS. , 1 4 af +" gles - = : ne es „e ag * > 9 r bd © 3 * 5 — a «7? — * = : K * we, enn N. n ye 8 ye FN * b 22 . 1 14 4 tana. fe 5 * 2 1 225 > ; 7 : ö Se . Nor TWO DROMIOS, Many journals and orators are dwelling on points of resemblance between BLAINE and Hitwry Ota in character and career. But more remarkable than those in which it holds. The only charge of corruption to which CLayY’s ambition ever exposed him was an al- legéd dicker by which he received a cabinet ap- public treasury in the form of a stated salary or from bis Lexington law practice and did not suffice to keep him from dying a poor man. after friends, whose names were kept a secret from him and from the world, had onde saved his Ashland farm by paying off a debt of $30,000, But in leas than eight years after BL aun entered Congress u poor man he was reputed very rich, and was maintaining there the estab- lishment of a millionaire. His possessions are now said to be worth several millions, and the acquisition thereof fs shrouded with dark clouds of doubt and suspicion, through which | fit the shadows of Jay Cooxn, Jay GouLD, C. P. Huwriveton and other beneficiaries of the great jobs by which, with BLarne’s assist- ance, the public treasury and the public domain have been looted. The wealth which Bnapy and Donsry sud- denly acquiréd was for a time credited to successful speculations in telephone and mining stocks, bat we now know better. The fact that men like Wepster, Car, CALHOUN, Bumyron, and other ante-bel- lum statesmen, were never able to make even their expenses in the public service inclines the common people to look with some shade of doubt and distrust upon great fortunes quickly acquired by the incumbents of high public trusts in Washington, and there isa marked difference in this respect BLAINE and CLAY, as well as between Biaime and Lay- COL, or BLAINE and GaRrrELp. | | THD ELECTORAL VOTE BILL. The House is talking about adjourning this month, but should not do so without first as- sisting in the enactment of some law providing | a safer method of settling disputes about clect- oral votes. The Republican party goes into this Presidential contest under a bold, aggres- sive and sensational leadership. The temporary chairman of its convention declared that no man whose title was brought forth in fraud would be permitted to assume the office of Pres- ident, and that a Democratic caudidate could not acquire a title inany other way. The ap- plause which greeted this speech portends an- other dispute between two houses of opposite politics over contested electoral votes—another deadlock fraught with revolutionary dangers, another surrender of the Presidency to fraud or its seizure by force, unless provision is now made by law for something better than an 8 to 7 commission to prevent conflicting awards by the two houses of Congress. The Electoral Count bill, which the Senate has passed and sent to the House, may not be perfect, but it is probably the best bill that can pass the present Senate. It was not objected to by the Democrats of that body, and it cer- tainly does fill with tolerably fair and safe provisions a very dangerous hiatus in the pres- ent law on the subject. It provides that, where a State shall have constituted a tribunal with jurisdiction over disputes in regard to its electoral votes, the decision of that tribunal shall be conclusive on both houses, and the votes of said State shall be counted according- ly. Where a State has failed to provide any such tribunal, ite contested votes are not to be counted at all, except with the concurrent as- sent of both houses of Congress, each voting separately on the question. This recognizes the entire sovereignty of each State with re spect to the appointment of its Presidential electors, enables it to withdraw all disputes on the subject from Congress, and to have its electoral votes counted according to the decision and certification of its own tribunal. Failing to provide such a tribunal, the State will be liable to be deprived of one or more of its eleo- toral votes by a partisan majority in either house ot Congress. But no vote can be counted wrongfully unless both houses agree to it, and by appointing her own tribunal the State can have her electoral votes counted regardless of the views or wishes of both houses, or of either of them. The gravest objection to this bill, it seems to us, is that a untversal failure on the part of the Herald (Ind.) Tax Philadelphia carpet | further than the Morrison ‘revenue reformers. They declare for free trade. * 1 ern throats. - ‘ , 1 “aS 3 * © 2 Pg , > ö . 1 4 * * as 4 * f Mi * N 5 7 2 Mas. E. A. 7 Ww 7 f . „ n N a * N » sere 6 1 o>, poe. F »* * * y * 2 eee * 1 j : 4 * * és vs . — N 23 . . n bd ? 1 * 1 5 ie — * 4 ot * * 1 * . OUR BEDUOCATIC the real importance of its work is hardly les , . : . Of all interesta. outside of the direct ques- tion of our national government none touches more closely the vital welfare of the nation than the interest ot education. It is u- versal, all permeating, its consequences extend through every relation of life, and affect the whole career of the citizen and the voter. Our army of eleven millions of voters of to-day is outnumbered twice by that coming army of boys and girls whom it is our duty to educate ; the destinies of the nation as affected by the school education of the coming generation are | in our hands now. What are we doing for that great cause? Al- most nothing. From the national standpoint we care less for the cause of education than for the cause of ship-building in Maine or sheep-hus- bandry in Ohio. Locally we spend more or less money for education. After a hundred years of free popular government, it has come to pass that in some of the great cities we spend nearly as much money for the education of our children as we spend for whisky. In the country of course, the cause of learning is hot so well treated. Even in the great cities, however, we fail to fulfill our whole duty to our children in the matter of schools. To cite a proof of our backwardness in edu- cational matters it is sufficient to point to the disgraceful fact that while we maintain a sys tem of public schools and endowed and char- tered colleges side by side we establish no con- nection between them and we do not even seem to know that there is any possible, necessary or natural connection between them. A more comprehensive illustration of the general neglect of education is that we are only just now beginning to recognize that there is a higher department of education than the drudgery of the school room. We make inade- quate provision for the school teachers, but we make no provision at all for the educators whose mission it is to develop and illustrate the science of educating. Sach a convention as the one we allude to goes far to remedy this defect. A great step is taken when practical educators meet by the thousand to organize and, out of the resources of empirical experience, to develop a science of education, true, harmonious and final. The convention will not hold the world in suspense while it is casting ite vote for a candidate; its proceedings may be very dull and dry, meg unless we are very much mistaken, its conse- quences will endure among us as living real- ities long after the frothy contentions of the political campaign are utterly forgotten. — — THERE is much complaint of Mr. Ti. brd disposition to make the most of his leap year privileges and to keep the ardent suitor in ‘mus- pense to the last possible moment. Those who clamor for a prompt answer from him do not put themselves in his place and feel how sweet it is to be wooed by the unanimous voice of a party of five millions of voters. Even if he has made up his mind not to accept the nomina- tion, provided he can see the party on the high road to success without him, itis very natural that Mr. TD should retain to the last the power to head off the nomination of a weak ticket by accepting the nomination himself. Mr. TILDEN will probably make up his mind and give his answer when he has a reasonable as- surance that his declination will not expose the party to a blundering nomination. 5 ere Gren. Ann Burorp, whose sad death by sui- cide is announced, was in his younger days a big, brave, jolly and generous man. Once dur ing the war he addressed his hungry and thirsty cavalry from the hurricane deck of a steam- boat which they had brought to in the middle of a Tennessee stream Boys,“ said he, I find nothing on board that we want except the con- tents of this demijohn, and as there is but little left of that I proceed to drink it for you.” There was silence on shore while he went through the motions of taking a long, refresh- ing drink, but when he turned it up to take another after rubbing his portly stomach with aggravating signs of satisfaction, the boys on shore sent a volley over his head, and the Gen- eral suddenly concluded not to prolong the ex- hibition. — om ae a Missouri Pacific Stock. From the New York Times. But the recent performances with Missouri Pacific have most astonished the street, and thet stock will probably be let severely alone in the future. A stock which goes down on a dead run from about & to 64, then shoots up to 87 again, is something the average trader gives a wide bert to. That sort of thing wipes out margins either way too suddenly for comfort.. It is well understood that Mr. Gould controls about all the Missouri Pacific on the mar- ket, and can put the quotation about where he pleases, but after the shorts in ſt have been made to step up to the captain's office and settle, the stock may be used to paper wails with for all the street is likely to meddle with it. The fictitious characte: of be preseut price may be inferred from the fact that yesterday, when it was quoted at 86, somebody tried to sell 500 shares seller 60, and the : E N . cr . 0 * — ern Ale wwe a N * a 2 128 . * N 8 * ’ el “a for protection or opposed to the question an A PRorgssionaL mind reader offers to disclose man's thoughts after a five minutes him. It is believed that his report of President Ar- thur's thoughts would be by a big D and * neves that four-fifths of the white people of the Btate are opposed to being taxed to educate the ne- groes, and at no distant day will demand the repeal of the law. The Charleston News disputes this. Gen. Stewart L. Wooprorp of New York, when on his way to Washington to deliver an address on Decoration Day, was met by Congressman Parker of New York, who asked him whether he was koing to Chicago. “No,” said Woodford; “I am going to a different kind of graveyard.” Tux Tilden and Hendricks Club of San Francisco, representing some 2,000 voters, hits the Stephen Field boom a large-sized thump with a resolution declaring that no man occupying a seat in the high- est court in the land should engage in political strug- gles while on the bench. Tun mention of Col. John A. Martin's name for Governor of Kansas is heartily indorsed by men of all shades of opinions in the Republican party of Kansas. It is believed that he can unite the party again, which has been much rent and torn by the prohibition contest. Sou doubt exists whether the Republicans in Texas will put a straight party ticket in the field this year for State officer or support the independent candidates. The Austin Dispatch announces that it will advocate the election of the Democratic ticket unless the Republicans name a ticket of their own. Tun plan of the Greenbackers in the national can- vass, according to one of their numbers, is to fuse with the Democrats in every State where there is 4 prospect of winning. The programme will be car- ried out in Maine, New Hampshire, Michigan, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota and Colorado. WOMEN OF THE WORLD, Mrs. Eno, the wife of the fugitive millionaire, is critically ill in New York. Mrs. Lanetry has invested $97,000, earned in America, in New York real estate. Miss Ina Lewis, the American Grace Darling, is dangerously ill at the Lime Rocks lighthouse. Tux are still hanging women in England, regard- less of fainting, screaming and “hollering.” Or ot the late Bayard Taylor's daughters with art prociivities is going to London to put herseif un- der the tuition of the painter Hubert Herkomer. Two young ladies of Sardis, Miss., had lots of fun one day last week. They dressed themselves in the guise of beggars and scooped the town for §3 in cash and something to eat and drink. Tux trustees of Vassar College make the astound- ing official statement that the young women at that institution ate last year 94,158 pounds of meat and drank 86,591 quarts of milk. SEVERAL French women have distinguished them- selves as builders and house decorators, and now comes the news that an American girl, Miss Laura White, has just been admitted to the Special School of Architecture in Paris. Exo's servant maid who waits at the door is mak- ing a reputation. She is a Witty Irish lass, wears a Swiss muslin dregs, a French cap, and frames her- self in the English basement windows, while she shies saucy retorts at everybody who rings the bell Tun astounding revelation is made by the official reports from Vassar College that the girls of Amer- ica there fitting themselves to become the women of America, eat 5,200 pancakes every morning for breakfast. Miss Racuet, Ewa, the oldest teacher in the Pittsburg, Pa., public schools, has just resigned her position at the age of 76. She began when but @ girl, and kept at her work until compelled to desist by the infirmities of age. CorNELL University has honored but one lady member of the class of ‘84, Miss Helen Mar Oakes of Steuben, N. Y., with an appointment as one of the seven speakers for commencement day. Anna E. Leak, an armless woman, was married about ten years ago to Willian: Thompson, a steam- ship engineer. The couple weft to Australia, and made a great deal of money in connection’ with the show business. Mrs. Thompson can crochet, knit, sew and write, using her feet as well as most people who perform such work with their hands. —k! — THE METROPOLITAN PRESS. What the Editors of the New York Journals Are Saying To-Day. By Telegraph to the Post-Diespgtoh. New York, June 10.—The Wome says: “To in- sure victory the Democracy must gain over the inde- pendent Republicans who are indignant at the en- croachments of favored corporations on popular rights. The Democratic candidate should be one of whom it cannot be said that he trusted to money to secure the prize. To win, the Democracy must carry such States as New York, New Jersey and probably The Democratic candidate must be a * 0 corporations or lie apd who did nok open Bia lte fe Well arse w e av itself of his weak poin He will be dives ike Democratic be foolish enough to give him issues might secure his election. THE SUN. The Sun says: They tell us that Mr. Bayard can beat Mr. Blaine in Massachusetts, but when we find ided by the judgment and embers rather by men outside, however be. After best bid he could get was 65. That is an absolute | th fact. Of course, the sale was not made. POLITICAL DRIFT, Davip A. Wats says of the Democratic platform: I don't expect free trade, but an honest pledge of revenue reform.” Ir a Democratic President is elected this year he will be elected by Republican votes, says the Boston carpet weavers go a good ( dill or the eme 2 % 7 — N . 0 5 N 4 7 * * 1628 8 : Be Fired yee oa. * SSP Sa et a ees 2 n 1 Yi 7 2 n ae : of * Nn ET 1 rs =F ae . les i n ä re decided! interview with oe aos, Cees . * ‘ * e ere - N en ger contest on the half · breed side. I. B. H. Schell City is in Vernon County, Mo., on the line of the Missouri Pacific Railroad. Susscaizer (Little Rock) The name is pronounced Ettinge. 2. He is still confined in an asylum. Anxtous—The horseshoe is a trade-mark. The fee for registering a trade-mark is fifty cents. Constant Ram Those interest too small a pro- portion of readers. They will be followed, however, in abstract. L W. (1302 Olive street) We cannot find any men tion of the book you refer to, and ita value is proba- bly only nominal. I, W. Warre—An invitation to go to Ulinols with pistols to settle a dispute would render the sender liable to indictment under the laws of Missouri. Sanum. H.-Wuaon, Vinita, I. T.—Air is lightest rerum Saar. Sarat ga bl Rate ; “ 4 et 8 1 %, 1 me A con 8 1 ** NS ' ein V. a n i EN ie iN . a 2 * when smoke descends, because the air is then moist | will and diffuse; when air is heaviest it is dry and com- pact. Svusscriner—The salary of the President of the | © United States is $50,000, and nearly all his expenses, The Governor of Missouri gets $5,000 and his house. Sunpscriser—A bet on the respective crowds at the two church processions, the Jesuits and St. Peter 2 hn and Paul's, must be considered off, as there is no official estimate of the numbers. Svsscriser—Samuel J. Tilden was born February | Ste 9, 1814. 2. Blaine was first called the Plumed Knight by Ingersoll in the speech nominating him in the be Cincinnati Convention in June, 1876. G. Scuarrer—It originated from the old game of rounders or town-ball. Henry Chadwick and Al H. Wright are responsible for most of the changes in rules. They are both with the New York Clipper. Raaprr—aAll cable cars are moved by steam pow- er, but we know of no surface steam street railroads. 2. The whipping post is kept up in Delaware. 8. There is only one quality of the tobacco you name, Crackens—The Clerk of the Supreme Court fs the most highly paid federal official, afterthe Presi- ident. He rakes in about $30,000 or $35,000a year. The highest salary is that of a first-class foreign mission, $17,500. The pay of a general is $18,500, and he is retired on full pay. Susscriser-—A matfer of opinion. Brouthers and Mansell lead the averages; but Kelly of Chicago, Stovey of Athletics, Nicol, Comiskey, Dunlap and dozens of others are more to be depended upon when work is needed. Strief, who ranks low in averages, is one of the best advance or sacrifice hit- ters in the country, Why He Did Not Rise. From the Fort Worth Gazette. A Foes os Seat oak Gee or heeded he the call, Nor joined he in the mirth of those Wh the ball. The Devil’s Best Bait. From the Philadelphia Record, Granta, of Gen. Grant in means. The de souls of men as the almighty dollar. A Warning from Gov. Bunn. From the Sunday Transcript. If some le do not wear a e ex- pression — when the vote of the Pennsy}- vani tion roars its way to the secretary's ear in the oe we don't know much about Repu politics. , An Alternative That Must Be Faced. From the Norristown Herald. Forty-five years RH 8 88 wore as costly feathers as do the hens of to-day, when their fruit sells for thirty- five cents a dosen. Either the hens of f -five ears ago lived above their means or those our y are not proud. A Word of Friendly Warning. ¢@ were only seven cents a has Sut come out i Oo lve ful not to make a W Fate Has Had Her Eye on Him. From the Presa, 9 han t ears Ferdinand More t wo y = we? cut town. From that upon the young man, and at last she is sete evel ahh tia. How to Stampede the July Convention. 1 hell, and Wendliz 8 one religion. _ CARONDELET JOTTINGS. Tne police report for May shows that the n of cases carried over was 43; 57 r — 7 t was Sanford Robeson, colored, — 22 white lady, were united mony by ‘0 Magistrate Grauey last Mio i q ti in matri- evening. a ~ - * U 11 2. 7 x " — : N 1 f 4 K 8 e > eu i * a = ** 2 N 7 * 4 bs yb . * 4 * * n 8 bias r > N . Ra « 883 d . — . * * ail * on Ont eS ee: * Bye * > ae Ye 0 ie = * 6 8 * ae — ** 1 * pe SF. od 28 8 Re Pp att ip N * ae 1 1 * vs 4 . „ Oe ai diene i¢ — 7 ‘ — n * 5 , nl a a 4 1 . * . * es 3 5 ö — — 4 5 2 ne 1 5 a ‘ * * g.4 ite: 2 ee N n . 1 . * . 2 n . r 1 7 — Spe ee tine il * N Pa N 2 . r r = ns a — ee , — : ‘ty: 3 * S N i 3 Te 2 oe f oe 2 1333 * ¢ r ees 3 8 n 5 8 3 — te — + * wa . — 5 5 a 3
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— ¢ a . we ; yt “y from one of the Western States, who will do to match against some of the Eastern lunfinaries. The Contests will all be with gloves, and a prize,or prizes, be offered suffi other localities. the limits of the law and allowed The American Association. This race is getting decidedly interesting and the games this week have a most important bearing wpon the standing of the several clubs and upon their standing in the race. St. Louis is recovering extent . ol will all be in “spac pe. The programme for to-morrow, the opening day, 3 the principal u een — a ge et ey ye ages. Purse $300 which second. . & Tu 2 r * s ch. f. Lizzie BE popes he Deve has. L. Hunt's b. f. tha, by Rhada- us—Barbary. Chas. 5 f. Minnechee, by Chariton Chas. L. Hunt's b. f. 9 * 8 Rhadama, by Rhadaman g. H. Jones’ b. f. by Barney Williams—Sanga- J. Megibben's br. f. Valisia, by Virgil—Molly F T. J. Megibben's ch. f. Olathe, by Springbok— 1 ch. f. Laura E., — by Chariton 10. Thos. M. ; t. Angeline, by Humphrey 11. wT sce Dome ee b. f. Gratitude, by Hyder Ali— preg & Co.'s br. f. Peggy Woods, by Rivoli— g. Powers & Sons’ b. f. Vim, by Volturno—Tel- e Gree ner ch. f 55 ot he — by Glen- Wm. Cottrill’s ch. f Whissie, by Greet Por- 16. m. Cottrill's b. f. Tipeey, by imp. Buckden— I & 83 bik. f. Ouida, by Harry 18. Louis Martin's D. £ Mary Martin, by Ten 1 2 ch. f. by Quartermaster— . Fleetwood Stables’ b. f. Rebuke, by imp. Glen- * Fieetwood Stables“ b. f. Wanda, by imp. Billet rat Ladperntt. by Vollowecan W 12 coding & Lynn's br. f Catherine, by Mort- nkes of $300 each for two-year — * ne „. Ool. C. L. , i by Chari- tom 105 Da. aye he ce. @ Lay Cineey by Chariton me, Hewett dh. Torn 1 POURTH | Pn 4 Ben Hi ‘s ch o Venture, by Commerce— 4 E, E. Crowley's br f Lady Morton, by Hyder Ali B Shaw's ch f Nodaway, by Harry Ou. A 's ch o Bitterwater, by Brigand— ulkey em Carlidle, by Laiter jreene n W. Cottri b tore Baker. by imp. Buckden— _ bf Rosary, by King Ban—Rose- * . . a, rah N " u. 4 62 fi 14 * * a oa C. tee: * . a wis’ ch © 1 . Wy Ten Broeck— | elm pow ve 1 2 & Piet “ or 1 rt 8. 4 meee * . * e- 2 — n r pis py 8 — we bead. Decne) by Red Bluff-Molly = ine boolean Ross rowed over the course alone. Courtney was about the grounds at Oak Point all the morning, and up to nearly 8 o'clock in the afternoon." A Man named — Cree, who once backed — in a race, and who has been with oS oP day his sta 1 15 5 E Heist fit ES mt, E as the purse. Courtney were entitled to the $500 w second man. He St. Louis-Cincinnati Union Series. Owing to the rain yesterday the game at the Union Park had to be stopped, at a moment when Games Yesterday. The St. Louis club won another game at Pittsburg yesterday, beating the Alleghenies by a score of 9 to 3. Davis pitched for St. Louis, and was very et- fective. Nine hits were made off him. but those were scattered. The Alleghenies earned their score, St. Louis playing a fine fielding game. At Wash- ington the Toledos beat the Washingtons by a score of 5 to 1. The Cincinnatis and Brooklyns had a big score game, Cincinnati winning by a score of 18 to 10. There were twenty-five hits made. Balti- — “winning by deer hada similar game, Balti- by a score of 11 to 10. At New —— politans 24 — Louis villes required to i it. 1 it. The les on the r at 0 Untons were entertained at — City, opening season of the new club there and beating them by a score of 12 to 5 At Boston the Baltimore Unions beat the Boston Unions by a score of 10 to 4. At Philadel- phia the Keystones trimmed up the Nationals by a score of 6to4 There was wh wey e in — Louis, rain stopping proceedings in the third inni In the fight the following —— 2 were recorded: Detroit the Buffalos beat the Detroits by a score of 5to8. The Bostons and Providence had another game at Providence, and the Hubbites won by a score of 2to 0. The batting was ligt, the fielding magnificent, and the vitchie of and Buffington was superb. At Phila- de New Yorks beat the Phjladelphias by a score of 12 to 8. Aquatic Notes. Jake Gaudaur was in town yesterday and is in fine os, being as = asa locomotive and as — spare as a ound. His most im- 4 is at ‘at ‘the regatta on the St. River, Mass.. July 4, at which he will meet some of the most prominent oarsmen in America. } His next engagement is atthe Calais, Me., regatta, ye 3 * a... n cox.; J. G. Te Stroke; sisting of Harry Hayw Carr, 18 W. = as ie Hazeltine, Jr., & Jasper, bow, pulled to Montesano 11 five miles down the river, in barge Faust, and returned to Mo bt, Louie with the be Ponte excursion on the Charles P. Chouteau. of the Sterling, Mass., regatta have ed, the same taking lace on Tuesday, he oaramen ente or the three-miie race are as follows: Wallace ; on; Jas. 1 | afternoou a Modoc six-oared crew, con- * ro eee Hal. Hax. N. B.; John Norris. Halifax N.8.; Pat Meln- , Boston; James Loni — 75 $100 $34 and 825 @ small proportion ley, fe are very It is therefore of the above light, det compete. Sporting Sundries, This is the day entries closes for the ey — ap Athletic sports, which takes Union Base-ball Park. a 7288 — ot co, the e ee A. A. Dennie. lacrosse enth ‘ 2 * an W 2 i 1 : puts = “hh wien whee 55 * » 4 1 eee T 5 15 i Jupet Abans Court will adjournSaturday, June 28. Default docket will be called June 24 The Athletic Club has concluded to dispense with: services of Edward Rowen. wants him. eee 0 tor e fest. He denies the report ~ again series will ee ee On and Washington Clubs will that O'Brien of It was known that he is that he ob improving, and Reserves defeated the Blue Lock nine by a score of 19 to 11. The Apotics would like to from ali clubs under 17. all challenges to . Scheuble. 1404 Madison street. The Centrais de the Wedge J vey Sunde, msoore of Bto 4 the feature of thers of the 13 oft * were — sntee He was ably y Cullinane. iss Hodgen, a local ilor’s ump bag ago to Ming e de 4 * — — — sixteen inning one of the — . on 2 = — me. ect pla 21 — 1 — 0 to 0. Wine n thirteen men and Radbourne 0 — Hen = Meant, but Hines Club was short the services of filied could be — tart, his place to 1 a rds would | o theghla reco wo 50 ; Denny, 3b. : Cas Caskins, . .; Gilles ie, ; Hanlon, of. ; Richardson, r. f.; ice it- ney, p. The best batting team wonid be: oKinnon, ib.; Connor, 2b.; Sutton, 3%b.; et Ew 8. .; O'Rourke, I. 1. Gore, o. f.; ; Ewing, o.; Whitney, p. The 1¢inning game at Providence between Boston and ee Friday, June 6, is the longest e Played ty Tenge ce e clubs was a Detroit clubs, August 17, 1882, at which the home team won in the —— inning by a core of i tag. The game on record was played by and Massachusetts 2 4 — innings. gene was stopped on account of darkness, neither u @ run. Gallagher, late pitcher 428 Philadelphia Club‘s —— has several flattering offers for an gement since his release. Both the Baltimore — Kefstone clubs, of the Union Association, are extremely anxious to obtain him. Manager Hender- gon of the Baltimore Club, spent a day in Philadel- om especially to secure Gallagher, and even offered im $1756 a month for the balance of the season. Gallagher says he would rather play at home in Philadelphia, but the tempting o of a Balti more Club is quite an inducement, and he holds the matter under advisement. As the sun grows hotter the ball players are get- 441 out and limbering uP. and from now tter ball aay be expected. he pitchers, too, will be benefited by hotter weather, which will help take the soreness out of their — 22 spri spring. with its variable weather, has been hard players, but especially on the pitchers, who — lia- ble to catch cold in the muscles of the arm. There are but few clubs which have not been nandionpes by lame pitchers from this very cause. This ina t measure accounts forthe set-backs the Ath- tics, St. Louis and Cincinnati Clubs have received in the American Association, and for many of the defeats of Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit, — and Buffalo in the League. [Sporting Lif Tun Board of Health condemns well water for drinking purposes as being impure and injurious to health, but its officers delightin using Enno San- der's pure sparkling waters when and wherever they can get them. Six P. K.“ scarfs for gents, fancy patterns, 5 cents, at Famous. — — Wonderful Bargains in Underwear. We have been buying an immense quantity of un- derwear at half price for spot cash, and are selling this week at 50 cents on the dollar. GoLpEen Cad. St. George’s Church Excursion. The ladies of St. George's Church have made all arrangements for their grand steamboat excursion, which takes piace on Saturday, June 14. The steamer Charles P. Chouteau has been chartered and prepared for the trip. Among the amusements on board will be a full troupe of colored minstrels, anda new and original Punch and Judy show. Postlewaite’s band will furnish the music for danc- ing. * elegant — — will de furnished by the la- dies. it is the intention to make a short stop at Montesano Springs. The boat will leave the foot of Locust street at 4:30 p. m., and will return in time for the street cars. Postponed. The Literary and Social of the Glasgow 3 Presbyterian Church, to have been held this evening, has been postponed until further notice. Sickness and unavoidable absence of a number of the mem- bers, has made this step necessary. By order of thé Executive Committee. HAPPY BOYS! 5,000 vacation suits for romping boys, quiet boys and business boys at “FAMOUS” this week from $250 up to $5. This means all ages. Handsome pocket match-safe with each suit. In Stock and Arriving, 680 dozen white laundried shirts, Wamsutta, mus- lin, three-ply linen bosoms; 2,100 linen re-enforced front-hand-inade button holes and the best shirt in America for $1. Got Kad. Gwers' and young men's Manilla hats, all the nobby styles and shades, $2 50 and $38 00, at Fa- mous." Big suit sale this week. Ratification Meeting. Committees were very busy to-day decorating: Mercantile Library Hall for the Republican ratifica- tion meeting, which takes place there to-night. The names of Biaine and Logan, entwined with floral decorations and flags, have been hung over the undershirte We, and jeans drill drawers 880 at “Famous.” These goods retail at 50c and de every- where. Don't miss the big suit sale at “Famous” this weck. ApbvusTaaiz window screens, something new, at J. ** El. Crane's, Fourth and Washington av avenue, _ Americans in Paris. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. | baue June 10.—Joseph Hays of Bt Louis is at the Hows Maite, 8 d i. TOR eon 831 b 4 Suit Be ale—thi tw 2 quality—2 Inn ar } PHA ' ‘ine. ; ; i 1 ; - | ‘ : J 1 N 7 * WALNUT, —?CHERRY, Nee 1 Z “ ia) we tee 5 * 855 2 wa r Ree 7 abet ing * ~ > i, 41 . x hae Mn. ge 8 0 R A y pipes Tc * 8 = — DDr aw > Peer dr FRY 0 — 2 {6 send — ee ett ere mF STREET ‘SPRINKLIN 6. The Ordinance nien is to be Drafted. « — > T—— Col. Fiad Explains the Difficulties—Miles of Street to be Sprinkled—To be Paid Out of the General Revenue. Col. Flad is up to his eyes in an ordinance to pro- vide for the sprinkling of the streets of St. Louis out of general revenue. Some time ago the Assem- bly called on the B. P. I. for a draft of such an ordinance, and the board appointed Col. Flad a sub- comunittee to do the work “Have you made your estimate as to cost Colonel?" asked a Post-Dispatcm reporter this morning. “No, Ihave not gone quite thatfaryet. It may look like a very simple thing to draft an ordinance Lr wp om agg prods tg of the blic, but it as ays very fou see, one the very first t at is to Bg bar report as cannot be at- the ground of either 17 ty. oo a aim tacked on or economy of satisfaction to feel when one an ordinance, that it is not poopie ole — rare always watching for an opportunity 2 — miles of streets do you estimate as ese one within the provisions of such an eight miles. You see if it cannot afford to thin a thousand feet distributing waler pipe will have to be Saad how a0 as to insure 1 the work 80 8 ot th 0 A dust?” specifi on actual e fence. These — redone must vary acco ing to the character of the pavement. For instance, a street must be s — 2 heavily, but the intervals may be comparatively long. That is be- cause the dust absorbs a great deal of water and holds it for some time. An asphait pavement, on the contrary, must be sprinkled lightly ana often, because the dirt is thin and the water failing to sink below the hot surface, evaporates sag el 8 in- sure the right kind of work in ticulars we must not rely on drivers of wagons, ut the or diane must provide the size of the holes in the sprinkler and the number of them to the square foot to be used on the respegtive kind of pave- ments.“ oe will it prescribe the number of sprinkles per da * “No; chat would be impracticable, because the number would necessarily vary accor to the condition of the weather. * way that will be gov- erned is this: We will specify the maximum num- ber of sprinkles the city will have the right to exact from the contractors on the various s of streets, and will put in a penalty clause under which the contractor may be in case he fails to keep p the dust down. So that, if it can be proved that the dust was — 4 1 to rise on any giv- en block, the prima facie case against the con- tractor. If he can show he had sprinkled that block the maximum number of times in the twenty-four hours, that will be a good defense. We will see to it, however, that the maximum is so high that it is bound to keep the dust down in the hottest weath- er. * how do you propose to have the contract “We expect to divide the city into a number of districts, say five or six, and the con- tracts can be let by districts. A contractor can then estimate just how much a team can do in a day, can provide for continuous work of the team w thout any loss of time in skipping blocks or streets, and can so schedule his work asto secure the greatest economy of time, labor and expense. A ne will have to take chances on will be the weather.” “And how about water supply!” “Weare giving careful attention to that. We will endeavor to place supply plugs at just such dis- tances‘from each other as are cov by a sprinkler in — supply route, and arrive 2 auother plu exhausted. this way we w or unn wear of streets by arivine empty wagons se blocks to renew their su upply, an and . driving “loaded sprinklers seve before reaching the point where the a „ — sprinkle. So, you see, the ordinance will represent 4 large amount of mathematical work.“ And how will the cost compare with the} present cost of sprinkling?” “T am thoroughly satisfied that by the economy of this system the entire city can be sprinkied for less money than is now paid out by private citizens for sprinkling—less than one-half of it. I am not in favor, you know, of sprinkling at the expense of because I don't think enough from it for that purpose. But Iam in favor of general sprinkling by special tax, and whatever be the method of paying for it, this system will apply just the same. I will have t bil! completed ia a short time.” HAPPY BOYS! 5,000 vacation suits for romping boys, quiet boys and business boys at “FAMOUS” this week from $2 50 up to $5. This means all ages. Handsome pocket match-safe with every suit. Faycy Dress Hats for Gents in Pearl Cashmere, $4 at “Famous.” 82 suits for $12 80 this week. 43 A NEW TRIAL. Dierberger Will be Tried Again for Killing John Herne, Judge Van Wagoner this morning gave his de- Otto L. Dierberger, who was under conviction for murder in the first degree. In support of the motion, Messrs. Johnson and Normile presented the affidavit of Juror Immig, who swore that Juror Andreas Hoffman had stated before his selection he would hanug Dierberger, and while they were deliberating in the jury-room he said he would stay there for six months and then cut his throat before he would Srx P. K.“ scarfs for gents, fancy patterns 2% cents, at Famous. OUR NEIGHBORS. Interesting Personal, Social and News Gos- sip from the Neighboring Towns. Education of Deaf and Dumb closes to-morrow, when a class of twelve students wiil graduate. . tx P. K.“ scarfs for gents, fancy patterns 25 Gents at Famous. Who He Ia, Edward 5 * 5 w He wasout of employment and spent much streets. He was out of te loafing about the = itis pro Md Gauze ————————— eusliney..inhe is Setar ted WRC 75 eder, #9, b 0 9, e “GUERNSEY FURNITURE C0, 500 N Furth St, N Lain cision on the motion fora new trial in the case of The body of an old man found yesterday in the} at Famous enn ee Ee EE ee One ee me — — 2 225 : PLCS — 2 — |PICTURES, PRAMES AND ARTIST MATHRIALS AT LOWEST PRICES. REDHEFFER & KOCH, The Leading Art Dealers, 1000 OLIVE STREET. oe a Marriage and death notices will be inserted at the rate of twenty-five cents for three lines. HAFNER—On the 9th inst, in the d year of his age, Joskru Hrn. Funeral from his late residence, 34 Glasgow place Wednesday, 11th inst., at 12:30 p. m. sharp, to Oak Ridge Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. WORTMAN—At his residence in this city, on Bey. the 10th inst., Dr. WX. S. WorTMAN, aged 4 mon Due notice of the funeral will be given. — DO YOU LIKE * GOOD BREAD? — — See that this Label (with the horse) is on every Loaf you buy. POLITICAL. n Ratification Meeting, 1 of the city of St. Louis and all others in — of the election of the candidates nominated by the os 0 — 14 (James G. Blaine for President and ohn Vice-President) are invited to attend a meeting to Fatity “said nominations, to Library de held at Mercantile ay mB He June 10, at 8 o Ran. John enderson, . Henry A. Clover, . Dyer, Hon: Chester H. Krum, em * A — and others, have been invited to Y Address the WILLIAM A ee Republican City Central éo C. P. TIRDEMANN, Secretary. E, Attest: NO POISON IN THE PASTRY Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, e Creams, ings, &c.,as Proc dee oP an d na urally as the fruit from which they are made. FOR STRENGTH AND TRUE FRUIT FLAVOR THEY STAND ALONE. PREPARED BY THE Price Baking Powder Co., Chicago, 111. St. Louis, Mo. Dr. Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems, Best Dry Hop Yeast, | FOR SAL BY GROCERS. WE MAKE BUT ONE QUALITY. In all the Latest Styles in Calf, Kid ‘and gator. Buy where you get the best. Find a large assortment and have only one price. 5 ABER 8. Be. 8 AMUSEMENTS, A CE ES Grand Opening Day, Wetesday, Auel! GREAT RAGING CARNIVAL MORE HORSES! MORE RACES! And Larger Fields of Flyers than ever before seen at Cote Brilliante 4 FIVE GREAT CONTESTS ON THE CARD! INAUGURAL SCRAMBLE, GOQUETTE STAKES, PRIVATE SWEEPSTAKES, MISSOURI DERBY ~AND A-— Grand Steeplechase. FIRST RACE CALLED PROMPTLY at 2:30 o'clock, PRICES OF ADMISSION; tickets to Club Work! Quarter-Stretch Tickets to Club House Club House. Franklin avenue cars will leave Fourth yg raping pameengers fo Union arene, and square UHRIG°S CAVE. nm undo ee ee ST. 7288825 88 err No. 7. pls raga earns Pu, set . EXCURSIONS. ——— Iam making contracts for steamers CHARLES P. CHOUTEAU AND HELENA for excursions during the summer months. Apply te 0 a. m., at Southern Hotel or address W. N THORWEGANR., Friday, June 13, 8 p. m., os GRAND STEAMBOAT EXCURSION !
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Wr 2 — et — : es 8 enn v h * WN 8 ld „„ - 2 8 Sy * s v2, 5 ¥ — 1 — * * 8 * n 1 a 0 Jie ee ee n 8 tm = Be 75 * SP... cr ee A en, eal te aoe Pp me 2 —ͤ—ü—ñ NE Co, - 1 4 Pet, aS. {* 5 ’ 9 — & — 3 : J ~ “ng . , 5 K — — — 8 11 : — — ——— —— — - ma — — — —— . — * — OP) RE Ay boy ng ro — oy Be : rs : - — — , . 8 — - - — — oc . ™ ; ey ae a © ee Pe aL BD eee 1 ee ia ak OCS eau ls 2 5 9 pes g 8 f ng : et 4 * , a 22 : 2 ong | tte” y~* ner 1 „ 1 ark eat | , b — ww — . wee - rng * — ~ — ~ — — — 5 N * — 1 — a Office money pale | - . 1 * 7 5 . * = — 3 x . 7 YY ANTED—Nurse girl at 119 8. 12th st. ¢70 RKET ST.—Nicely furnished room, mr inno, hs Somme see ope oe — Sn = 5 F132 AN ST ort wal : disc “for poo S 3 Sate — | 8 . e rh ; 381 CLARE N x shen, 2d-floor, 2028 ae e afta rooms only; 2 er are Miscellaneous. yy ANTED—A boy at Union Depot Bakery shop. 1 W girt-willi to work, 12 to 14 i rears of a age, wil 8 Cafe, 1515 Olive st. . eee eee S gee | 20d ee 8 understand waiting on ! — — SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. LOCUST ST-—First floor, — 25 A’ Olive f oh haemee ie A r „ 8 V. —6 1 — ſDſf—— —ũ— We by an experienced —— store; has had experience, | _ BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. 2338 DD | = PERSONAL SUNDRIES. best of refs. given. 2 this office. t ANTED—A position as or to do any kind of NTED—Room „breakfast and tea by a gentleman in AMBLE ST.—Six re ae acquain ANTED-—Situation by a good engineer, in or out of — * ae t. 14 or bjecte matri- . city. F 99, this office. ta office work. 540m wit \ ai Private family, west of 20th st.; references, 8 * 2732 ren 1 f 0222 PF lng tough by © are 0 Lowe ANTED- Gituntic: by a first-class job printer. E 1, ig 2 i ‘ ; r 2 12 N on by a b * Roo board fe i i- roo undry, = ; 5 clo W * Stenographers. 8 * . no other andere will pay 850; Tet. 5 speaking tubes, modern 8. Ewing av. of 708 Chestnut st, = =i Et ortune Teller, — separ ANTED—By = 1 cont-maker, a place in ANTE — 2, this office. i treet cars, . W country. ad. B 2, this office. AY se = sten D — Position as emanuensia, by L LUCAS AV.—Stone front, 8 3 ¥ oe new 15th at., — m a ie 2Q2D5 Simmons, 6% Chestnut st WANTED—PARTNERS Med lovers ay to WV ANTED—Situation as satchelmaker. 4 4 3 — HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. oan, . yavanna ‘no sign out. ¢74 Wy satire seamen n by competent — {stenographer 3 93 CASS AV. Stone at, n — bath, fi GARMENTS — coats and vests rebound, WEP man of 3 when 0 Tonrn he a a — DF pice, wocntton nnd fal par M2 | S00X. ba se 878 7: ON TN |W. ‘ctoceang Sutarories can bande his ove moueysne | i 4" BLERR ihe Tesball: me ousekeepi ve price, on ; no trade. T 2 this office — . peculiar taste acto, W 495 this oftce a oy a © 2 doulars. Addrem * 9 wl 3 DOT CHESTNUT -A- bath, water ps e r per cent. compound interest. Ad. Mime. Demorest n — For Catalogue — — — i7 ANTED—A le i ies wishes a room e closet and ber or to Thomas ; keys 7 Chestnut st. onitor of Fashions for summer address Zeller’s Wise —— pollabes 1228 Olive gee bev wer and lady, good penman, position as tt sing’ — be Apply at above number Farrelly, Reoord- ANTED—A ner with 00 or more to extend store, No. 18 8. 4th st., St. Louis. stenograp type-writer; salary no object. conventions to a eure abe ers office, Court House. wi = = eet ‘A No. — ö H 8. this office. state price. Address T 5, this office, tal 343. F 3 * * Ad. F this 882 H= ah pies weld, tex for Bente’ cast-off clothing, V Y ANTED—Gentieman and wife want three un- 12 419 N. 77 — e. Staller TSR iii a Coachmen and Drivers. furnished rooms for light housekeeping on Dressmakers and Seamstresses. 14 second floor; will be manent; not over per mo a —One-half of a two-story FARMS FOR SALE. bet. NS a io. w2l * 44 1 6 brick house, with modern improvements. * ANTED—Situation by a sober. * — Arr. eee eee driver: coachman German — ANTED—A dressmaker wants work in family; no — 4 this od Ne in fa objection to thewountry. Ad. 2114 Blair av. 1 V Arb TVo rooms and 2 — for couple without R RENT—1207 Dillon st., 8 room house. I. * of 80 on MISCELLANEOUS WANTS, children; must be within fifteen minutes walk of Brotherton, 417 Pine st. al4 err ituation b first-cl German | just out of her time would like man. Ad. G1, this 7%, — coach Wee — 8 e dresamaker; will work for Ad. P. “Mosley, Searritt Carpet (tala edema 5 ee ee vw gh. a went of Svan’ rand. 1 springs @c.; very cheap. A A "every body.” Containing 48 designs e ef new cut stone, 6 rooms an bath, A ag hee , ANTED—Situation by a young — ä — rr Sane bn loads ar duane hod LOST AND FOUND. all modern improvements. $30. — Sternberg, No. 6 N. 7th st by J: Head, are 8 a. @ Cor — work, ALIWN Ith sp eS t without children—for nicely oy Fi gi punish by sum EDUCATIONAL. — —— A, of — must go home at night. Add. C5, this of- Wr of city 2 W — FOUND—On June 6, at 8:30 p. m., a mouse - colored * part ° 775 5 well posted in. the 1 aything: willing 88 pony bout 14hands, white. face, two hind feet — — — W Glass Co tor | aoe mag o> ss 1, this office. Housekeepers. — owner can have same by applying at 1513 new PRACTICAL short-hand writer will receive a few | Levee, city. 2 — to drive a wagon; speaks 1 a young widow, a yespectable situation 2 — fant re r THOUSAND ROW LED pep for Ff. German and English. : Ww . TRA YED OR STOLEN—On Monday, May 26, a Ce ee A == 3 W SR 8 lm e * T. LOUIS SHORT HAND AND TELEGRAPHIC IN- FREER TILIES sap = see, Se STITUTE—Study teacher | WY AT pplied fresh dally in ar quantity, a one eye; license 130. Address care ba al s Drug Store, 19th ny Mountains who is term comme ur J. La a ~~ POP CORN 1 YOUNG would like to ns in a Normandy, 8 miles west on Narrow Gauge, nice 8 a , baby. Ad. or call at 1427 N 2 1105 Channing av. A. * Commercial st., Sto: tages for learning the machine and pencil systems of Short- — as ~ er oy by a lady; refer- | st. (new) and Franklin av.: reward. t30 once or twice a week. Wanted on the ear or shelled, UND—At Leffingwell av.and Bernardst.,a sorrel : all — — J lacre ground. breast and ‘ti R. Sthith, Dodd, wn & Co.; and receive liberal re- 63)-2 N. Main st., 245 hand. | — 1 4 —— Stenographers. 5 A maim Gn enoadn aoe aa 5 — off = ii G U ND—On June on Franklin ayv., a ketbook con- 1136 N. Secor nd W 2 2 — — a = a per + uation by an accomplished young Ger- taining money and other trinkets, whic Brady, owner can] Fourteenth and College av., 4 rooms ; an R 8, this office. Boys. * Av., ouse, eee, 0 rr ab @ oe Ge. General Housework. A horse, blind in ret oye; owner can have ume by * —— SHORTHAND. | Blanke & Bro. Candy Co., The nt & Stratton Business and Shorthand School, 608, , 610, 612 Market Street. tuation b ould like Sra Stony gs 1 2 E Ws oung lady wishes a situation ae ward. wi 800 N. Main st., corme corner Siva, i 1 5 sot MARTINS Call or write for —— ST RE TE TS — ily. S8 ssesss take charge of house or traveling com- ibi Ge B 4 pave Oz describing. Address Thomas Staunton | 9498 Lucas av., 7 rooms W “car an YY, learn any Sind 5 and not afraid of work. ANTED-—Situation to do_general housework. with S ollie pup, black with white 708-14 N. Main gt., 4-story ware ra 3 corner Fifth and Market streets, offers unequaled advan- — W n INTED—A Ge = U 2 iar Fick Laie of Sen — Fedde ard will be boy situation sto 5 A rman girl wishes a situation for t th, on Sun uita rew 22 eee * Inquire at 100 ousekeeping and n sewing. Call at 7176 Chest- paid fa cans af r wd) S. 20th st. but t No postals — — vers large red 3 Toate — Donk. oo 1 ye A good situation N N N ED—S two pho and a — 1 1 Ae ey good pe — 005 WW sh 9 3 ty e quill pen. Binder’ wil ploase lew leave at 1 0 N. Mata st., or quick at figures. Ad. 8. * i W German wants a situation for gener- we cet dh eres N 5 int sleeve-button with horse and j at- — — —— . 122 hed; between Cerre and Market streets okey at W boy of 16 years od. work in store. E 5, this EB Sfr wes WV 4NTED_Situation by a girl = do hotsework. Good | and Seventh ‘streets, Finder please return to Tom Kelly's CHAS. H. TURNER & CO., W hand; beat of ret NG this eon ec eat unsere comers. 706 Pine street. 1 SS. Wars . ad 8 the boys who 85 U — uire dress out on a ington àv.; wi Miscellan ä in the rear. 48 return same to 3000 ) Binet. they will receive $5 reward — . — 1 i= NEY : O LOAN N and no questions asked. . at —— rates of in ANTED—Situation as night. — Cooks. OST—Saturday, Stile 7 riding to Forest Park, a lady's FOR RENT. 5 Skeptic” 2:82 by Woodfo watchman or any other — ee same /Z: rr ñð : . keeper. 185 ket st. W 49 8 ANTED—Steady industrious German wan OST—Gold locket contain 2 small ph raphs of W situation aa bowler or driver. Ret. given. mother and daughter; finder will get rewar Fal John rr July 1 to October 1, 8 rooms, new et 5 8 this — an to house, newly and nicely furnished; all modern conven- ae ne HORSES AND VEHICLES. 888888 Bi 2 Nurses. Bolland’s jewelry store, No. ~ — iences; N 2 OST—A meerschaum holder of 18 — 97 D—To East with a family as nurse or do W . tween Franklin av. and Chestnut 15 h and 9th 155 . T 98, this * CHAS. H. zaun & 00. 1 1 work required; reference given. A liberal reward will be paid — Pi zt 7 — to bara) retail drug business by 3 i Src — vertising department. 0 — e 8 e ; N 7 8 this cea oa man with one year’s experience. A | ret. W. gendes —— pe SS ae Ns OST—On the even of May 2, in a Washington and SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. 30 WV 4NTED_Shtaatio es oo eee CE AN 1 by ay yo as porter or or night elry an in er may retain an re- watchman; refs. G. W., — ceive $25 reward, and no questions asked, by returning jew- OR RENT—Dwelling to rent in Kirkwood. Apply SADDLER 2 30 W ANTED-Y nd 22 a Laundresses. elry. H. H. Merrick. cor. Fourth and a Was ington av. 830 to Mrs. Edwards, 2105 Olive st. ion of any Kind, — — >> pam speaks En- Winne two days in the week or washing to FOR RENT—ROOMS. F OF RE EN T. Sixth — . S do at home; — Apply rear of 2 Franklin URB ’ N OTT 419 N. t. W V todos to do any ny kind of LN R38, Ne office: wi on tate N. EIGHTH ST.—Carleton House—Neatly furnished SUB C AGE. ANTED—By a er —— a situation to work by : — eatly (Adjoining Budweisers,) ts; also f ht h At Normandy, 8 — out on —— ge Narrow Call at 2711 rooms for an rooms for lig ousekeeping; ain kan — Gauge 6 % block N. of Barr t. . 42 wages no boat take home washing. UL 4 sent. rivate — collector; Wy “cule o curity Sonny . I. this — tas 170 Miscellaneous. ANTED—By a yonng * gh = t on f h and dining room work. WwW = dend. ka KI. cnn AA ist O'Fallon at wS3 5 12 8. FOURTEENTH Sr. Furnished room with TO LET—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. Wire ED—Situation by a man of habits 1 HELP WANTED- FEMALE. si 23 closet, $6. Also back parlor by the 20th of July 28 have work; wages no ob 2 . A EO aE eae me es : Sys ＋ 2 4 ä —One office room on third floor ttage, = — ant and healthy 8 SW ——— CHAS. H. TURNER & co., 123 N. EIGHTH ST.—Nicely fur. room; gas, path .and | 706 Pine St. 2 all conveniences; private family. 318 —— S. FOURTEENTH 8ST.—Two furnished rooms on Clerks and Saleswomen. put in oz r 5 Poa pene A 127 ea a suite; terms reasonable; cellent Condition; wall and’ ceiling newly papered. I. | best city ret ret. Ad. F %, this office. 143 ; S Afternoon session for ladies only. Call or send for cir- 3655 e ons 2 Handsomely — b= SALE—A fruit stand, with room, T 8, this office. WI \NTED—By e young man, en of any kind, | Culars. ED Yous lady for addressing and cal . also u ed rooms; rent low. al ESE ROOMLF 2 at Ee b sh ANTED—Man of B wants work of some ki * office work: a good lain rues. © etc. ; ad- 20 2 5. SIXTEENTH ST.—Two nicely furnished and Olive; : ight and pleasant N d willing; can give good references. Ri, this of | ress: state salary wanted. K4, this as inte „ Fre space on first floor, suitable ANTED—A lady to drk in pine office. B 99, this CENTER ST.—2 rooms, kitchen and cellar, Ap. for buggies and machinery, with — 4 transfer Respectable young man, office. w68 ZOD “ms Center si, an oS TD, and sto cilities, and good office accommodations. ‘Bi W German, English, wishes a si on as r — N. Lene gy” ea? = be = second door from Olive— | N. Main ler. J P this office. tag porter ¢r bat Housekeepers. 2 1A Nice — ae op = panmahnes,. R RENT Store and three rooms, southeast corner light housekeeping; also a room. — Warren X 7 place for small . he moet anything: x x. ee a LOL m4 can ANTED—A working housekeeper; no W to a N. TWELFTH ST.—Elegantly furnished 2d-st store suitable for smal] shop; rent * anything; * give good Ww child; a good — also. 2633 Olive st. 30 front room, suitable for gent and wife. * $15; ing 1 ‘at inquire up-stairs. 7 W 5 man 8 desirous of obtain- S. FIFTEENTH ST. — tur. hall; rooms —Wareh 2468 Main steady employment; has excellent recommenda- General | Housework. 402 cheap; in private family. 19 5 — ty * * 10 K. — formerly occupied by pages, Refining W N Irre 43 —— 507 FOURTH . See ee Dora Schulz & | Co.; 4 Sr L. . Brotherton, D—Situation as or collector by VI I Pt eee — a N I — who 4 un- SIT L. MOHR?’ 8 7 0 N. EIGHTEENTH 8T.—A _—, — front I es: RENT—15 S. Broadway. 2d, 34 and ‘and @h | floors. L. this room, near Washington av. 7 man v N ICE-CREAM GARDEN 71 CHOUTEAU AV.—Nicely — room on BOARDING. to work. Ad. Jos. 5 2116 Division st. second floor at $12; back room with thern ex- I : VING * AND CONFECTIONERY. posure at $6, and hall lao at $4 per month. 443 1 * Park — * — 241; orders N “ , 3 7 * 71 MORGAN ST.—Pleasant and neatly furnished 626 I r B SALE—1 2d-hand jump-scat Seep a Clerks and Sal . n eee AS — . ven ie > — 92 th and all conveniences; private family. * 8 4 12 AV. .. 9 * eee s Telephone No. 2353, 92 W V ASH ST—Furnished em, one — 5 N e good neighborhood. iS = 910 Senate ea 2 e ae ae } BUSINESSS AND SHORTHAND SCHOOL, corer Fifth Wate arcsec ei marl 1121 1125 owt or without 1 — dap bomraete oe 16 for light — small 13444 other de- 100% e Seeber S — ‘ family. Brooklyn st. sirable rooms; newly neatly : house and location first-class; references exchanged. 818 rif — housework; good 3 — 140 LI IIS . — OLIVE ST.— Two rooms, 1 PINE ST.—Nio — 140. rigs housing, A322. bac rooms, with 311... ——ʃ 1510 1 orca and Vehiela Ruvar b naa, bre 8 te wash in payment and bring ref. 183128 ST.—Nicely furnished 7 7 ng t . | Beha 150 * e floor; south- 4891 orwithout board; refs. req. W 2 ö ee aus — Dood ove yer ci =o 5 exposure; suitable gents or gent n . Bay vate | : * 2 = Ege — * 19 1513 N VP room fur- * * ~ T » * Pony = a oes 8 „ 1 3 2 + — * — ug 0 5 ry ma. zx. 1 ; lov * * first : =i bee an a E oe tdi a — = ma 1 — > BEC — © shee 4 i = , 4 > — * * =<" — n yt — A » ¥ 2 — —— + * s — 4 11 — * ny 0 1
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EEE rrr 1 1 Pri 1-4 Fo os HOWAR bry 1 a pra ehh 2 1 Frankl fi ae VE WA And we will give you full value in return. 15 ibs ow clarified. a fant Heeswss as low by A. ean Ee ery ai Ka for — A epee * W ADAIE | nig Fe r outhit at one more ices. eople ove and $12 N Tih st., near Olive. yy ming PRE oh Sti whee c3 g at warehouse, 1008 organ gt. pers: Our rent te the chea — r 8 te no ch and Stov Stove Co., 210 ‘ed 212 . thet. K. e most comp plete 1 ne in the re ork’ the most — 1 burner ever recognizes no competition with same arantee every stove . Special 0 — — = to gasoline 1 * repairs. [ee shoves taken in r — W. ne oe = 28 N 14 141 524 125 rank = A +r 8 Te. 9 a li bushels cal for one dollar. Send — Fei. trunks, mirrors. wri aoe to Dunn's loan office, 912 Franklin — * ua Maing stock nf yelne. $1, Pie real my. 12 Co., Poy Curtis ae ‘Denver, Col 7 Willard PATENTS MOODY ALL SORTS- This Gentleman The nominee of the Chicago Convention ‘stilts him, and he ht discov. the cheapest place on to buy SHOES! 18 OF J. HENSON & Co., 706 N. Broadway, op. Union 8 WE STILL HAVE 'EM! E 1 — . Spors ARA Slippers, han p e sizes 8 to! all solid Pam Os i We have mK pairs al A ok * 1 box, — to N mee! manusgeyurer' s A. 8 1 te J. HENSON & CO THE LIVE SHOE MEN, TO0G N. Broadway. $4.50 TO English Walki ble aro put on and rubber goods te re p, 2 J ea 3 5 Travée ue —The : e ire 2 oan a = or sale lr D. need. Invisi- red equal to new. J Gat. — without pain, 9e ee of the n 4 skillful man- ee & BOR, . 7 1 Olive st., E Our rent — cheapest, store and ot ite we undersell A 1 N Pe ople'e Furniture, Carpet and Stove Com Company, 210 12 N. sch at. K. A. Skeele. 8 Mode ete... 208 y AINE, masatacturer of moulds (glass) ~~ experimen tal and practical, sinall machinery, A ie “A 8K you your —— tar eur shies doapi ie tite best and heapest, and get a fine present with each bar. t II Lid f of original writing done to order and satis- : 1 geen C. D., & w. cor. 3d and ARB 800. 2 810 — 2 42 e . e e tae and * maker; wood _ BARROTS, Fate _ Wi aE 80 RE 1 N > and male cages, bird | ESTATE and GENERAL "AGENT pac i gum 4 a mathe. = =~ a * * 4 18 * t — * 5 4 . eee 78 f 4 0 2 a. oo — * r a4, + N we 10 > * * 1 { — * * 1 * N ; . he id ry sae : 7 „ BO . « re fF oe. Ee pe a ‘, 7 A 2 5 4 * . a 9 * * + * 1 N . q Wat * 22 ; 18 “li „ * * ~ Forest Park. on the day of sale. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR TR FOR SALE. 3 „ er * FT H 24 93 — * mre tei. ro is 3 * 5 . be 8 * we ee — — eee 1 58 . 2 HAT REAL ss TE SALE! OF THE SEASON. = 147 im CHOICE RESIDENCE LOTS AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON THE. PREMISES, Saturday, June 14, 1884. 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 beautifal Suburban tract in this or any other city. | nope 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. this beautiful western suburb is not surpassed; it is con- venient to churches and schools; the well-known seat of learning, the famous College of the Christian Brothers, is only a few blocks distant, and one of the stations of the Narrow-Gauge Railroad is located on the ground; also Rose Hill station on the Wabash, and in full view of For health and comfort The Lots are 50x160, and fronting on Maple and Justin avenues, 60 feet wide. Sign Boards will indicate the locality; each lot will be staked off, and the intention is to dispose of every lot The terms are one-third cash. the balance in one and two years, with 6 per cent interest on the deferred pay- ments. Lithographic plats can be had at the office of the Agents. Twenty dollars to be paid on bidding off each lot, The title is perfect and will be warranted. GREEN & LaMOTTE, Auctioneers, Eighth and Chestnut en TRUSTEE’S SALES. po hon jot on the northeast corner of 16th and N ar 2 r Aopy to Henry C. Brinkmeyer, ! 4 FOR SALE. Tent Gee ne houses and 4,000 feet of ground between La- clede and Finney seg near Grand av. 4 M. CARPENTER 4 Rs F. JOY rades gi 11 wt FOC, ate. SUBURBAN PROPERT SUBURBAN: divil — in 1 M. POWERS. REAL ESTATE. ~ MARYVILLE — Is one of the handsomest additions on the Narrow- the old prices, in face of the fact that the required future the completion of the cable . eee Fars aor N A. gn 8 1 9 N e 2 3 to N . * * * S 8 n * ‘ ’ 7 : 8 * . of the road in the city limits, after down-town, —W Loui, State of » lyi aA. or 1 8 The w uel . Haskins, 5 5 we: tole t, 3 by 1 ans teen th by r cigh ae 10 o'clock a. m. nt EDWARD &. e Trustee. door 4 — ware t in ARICOC ee * ‘lice of the er of the „ Missouri, in favor of n the ** —— corporation man is The Blaine Men Will Make it Ag- gressive. | — oa—e Discussing Democratic Probabilities—WhO Will be the Candidates Wheat Pros pete -The Geneva Award. — + 2 aggressive campaign and it is probable that this idea will be earried out in the months which ensue between this and November. Prepata tions have already been begun for the work. The campaign fund, it is understood, will be large and its use will not bé confined to the doubtful States of New York aiid Indiana and Ohio, but will be ex- pended in the South, Interviews with politicians from Southern States show that the ticket, Blaine and Logan, is the most popular one that could have been nominated for the South. Such men as Ran- dolph Tucker of Virginia, Congressman Skinner of North Carolina, Barbour of Virginia, and others say frankly that if any man or ticket can carry the States of Virginia, North Carolina, and perhaps Florida and Louisiana, it is that whith was nhom- inated at Chivago last Friday. With this idea it is understood that attention will be turned toward the South, and that the doubt which attaches to the possibility of carrying New York will be met with an effort to carry Sotithern States, which will offset the loss of the New York vote, if it should be lost. The general impression is that with Blaine upon the ticket the Pacific coast States will certainly be Re- publican, as his record on the Chinaman is quite satisfactory to your Pacific Coaster, and no matter what the name of the Democratic candidate mav be, the impression is that Blaine will carry those States. The Ohio Democrats who say there is a chance for their party in that State do not say it with an en- thusiasm which leads to the belief that there really isany hope for the Democracy in Ohio. On the other hand, the Republicans who some doubts of thelr oon éral impression is that a — effort will be id oy to catty Vv Biaine entirely satisfactory to the M4, tout vote, and Mahone, who never — hen faltered when it came to real work in an attempt to give Virginia tothe Re- Es mer will probably come into line and whip n ne, and if the touts and Ahone elements can be united, as it is believed — will be, the fight in the State will be very clone, The Democrats say that the Republican campaign fund will 1 er * porations, say, come support Blaine ana will pat Sp tes Soe him. - is a cratic side and quietly admitted by Y Republi cans. If this 1 true it is argued there many be no Th Republican ob 008 ‘mation having been disposed e nom on of, attention now turnsto the Democratic Conven- tion. It is hard to force the belief that Mr. Tilden will not be the candidate. Statement after state- ment is made to the effect that he has written a letter of declination,that he has stated to his friends that he will decline, and that — acce under any Say that he wil propo — say that he probably t be the nominee. file of the party demand him as their 1 and information comes from all parts of the country that the people demand Tilden. Among those who do not favor gk and =e or = declination the most ier to Bayard. In fact thare i is. gulte a M, ust now. * McDonald is a The Post — been redog- 12 — party to nominate * can on Him’ An hour after the nomination the junior Mr. Hutch- — now editor and manager of the up Pennsylvania avenue cdllos of thie taper, and when he was asked by your so 2 ＋ the nomina- — some q At is the best that could have been made for we et It assures our success. Why the Presidency is as surely ours now as November and the election will come. I do not think there is a par- ticle of doubt as to the election of our man, whoever he may be. Of course in saying that I expect that our convention will make a wise and judicious nom- ination. I mean to say that any one of a half dozen or dozen men in our can carry the election It A as to walk across this sidewalk and pick it up in the gutter. Blaine is the weakest man that “Ts could have been nom- inated by the Republican all we 8 bBo do now is t reach out our bands and take the prize.” T PROSPECTS. The June report tot th the Department * eultu for which the data have been coming in for sev days, will show a ver — ty | condition of the spring ie wipek orem. hout the country, so far @ihese reports indicate a slight in- — in ac and prospects for about an average yield. ere is a considerable increase in acreage in Dakota and the far Northwest, while the remainder of the spring wheat ¢ection practically holds its own in acreage. There is a tendency on the part of agriculturists in the wheat sections, omitting the extreme Northwest, to decrease the av rather than increase it, but as the number of ag- riculturists constantly increases, keeps up to about its former standing. Altogether the prospects for winter and spring wheat is con- sidered by the Department as quite satisfactory. THE GENEVA AWARD. The Court of Alabama Claims has decided that it will receive no more claims at this session after the 12th inst., and will devote itself to the dis of the case now in hand. The court isat so ing of a loss just now to +p. how to proceed with its work. Bills are pe in Congress which if will admit to the list of claims of the first proba- 5 six or eight million dollars, worth of claims ich are not now admissahle under the rulin 2 the court. These are for vessels destro yng ty by federates and Confederate authori — e harbors ve within the line which marks the of the seas. There are already about ten million d ‘worth of these claims of the first class,though it is probable that they will be cut down to about six millions by the ru of the court. Should these other claims admitt by the pending bills these claims of the more t the total sum in the hands of the court for distribution; this total being less than ten millions of dollars. In addition to this there are some seventeen million dollars’ worth of insurance claims which are counted claims of the second class. It is interesting to note, my wig k that in the * of these complications court confident! marks that it will be ab to finish ‘ish its work a tribute its fund by the of the period allotted in the last extension of its term, January 1, 1886. and carry it easy. 240 Dozen Percale and Cheviot Shirts Selling this week at just about half the usual price 785, worth $1 25 and 81 60. _ GoupEn EAGte. “LEFT ATA DOOR. A Mysterious Infant Accompanied by a Very Mysterious Letter. This morning at 5 O clock as Officer Fagan of the Third Police District, was entering his residence, No. 2508 Cass avenue, he discovered a chip basket on his front door step. In the basket he found a baby boy about three weeks old, The infant was handsomely dressed in white, and had a white lace cap trimmed with blue ribbon. Officér will adopt the child. In the basket was f note: io mother 28 was — — ey will take ed by the leave it’ with eare of it, child, and in mail for tak- farmers from different parts of the county it is learned that the prospects for an abundant crop is very promising. Corn, though rather late, is look- 8 en Tecgive * „ K . 5 2 , 4 2 , »* * 4 R — & > * 4 * 7 ° + * +% 8 *. 8 Sa Ve eee 5 a 8 0 * . eh mg, 1 5 „ =“ Prd 1 * : + Se 2 N 3 3 0 * = 8 rod Se — r BS ABO, ng LOE gy FREER ‘ . * : ~ es a _—s- == - Lacky Thieves. A freezer and a flve-gallon can of ice-cream were : stolen last night from Wm. Khox, 2701 Tuomas = Entrance’ was @ffevted through an open cel door. FFF N Leet No 4, e Ganvnes Mackinaw hate — ‘latest uhapes;- $2and $2 80 at “Famous.” "Big suit sale a week. LABOR OOMMISSIONERS. Proceedings of i tas eed Day of the : Convention. The Blank Question and Special Agents—Chiid Labor— The Report of the Convention—What the Visitors ate Doing. . The convention of Labor Commissioners was wel- comed yesterday afternoon in an address by Presi- dent Muleahy of the Mechanics Exchange. Henry A. Newman and Henry Luskey were re-elected president and secretary by acclamation. Resolu- tions were passed calling on Congress to pass the Com census bill, and to establish a Na- tional Bureau of Labor and Industrial Statistics Last night the convention was addressed by Prof. Woodward a De Sa and a resolution gor National census was suggested. tine work was accomp this mittee of five, who are ordered to pre ore were 8 to report in committee whom next. to the 1 subject ot f chi labor had —_ submit- ted, returned a ee meee, ment of agents 1 of the sending of blanks in th e collection of information. Col. Wright, the Massachusetts Commissioner, ad- dressed the convention at some length on the method of furnishing labor information newspapers. He explained the Massachusetts method, iting the work of the bureau, before the unit in putting the work bureau before the 222 fro: yay aye : rom press — work it had done. Mr. M Prof. Woodward be asked to give the convention a we psis of the workings of the Normal Training hool of St. Louis for publication with the ings of the convention. The roll of States was called to find out how many copies of the annual each State * — take with the following result: Massachusetts 200, Mis souri 200 Michigan Ulinois 200, lowa 100. rt should be furnished to each lead those States where labor statistics bi not established. A resolution offered by of Massachusetts was unanim mending that commissioners of labor SHOULD BE CHOSEN by the different States, not on account of affiliations but solely for their fi that their tenure of office sho not u politics but ability, this followed some discussion on 8 The convention adjourned at noon until 8 ht, when an address will be deliv Salmon of the State University on Heck to red by Fr were driven eral manufacturing este 43 — to the and to the Fair Grounds, where a lunch was Grun Mackinaw hats for gents, latest shapes, $2 arid $2 50 at “Famous.” [Big suit sale this Prof. of Seems served. weck. n COLD WEATHER. No Warmth Can be Expected for Three or Four Days. “Although the weather will clear up to-morrow, the sunshine will not bring much warmth, and the chillness will linger for three or four days,” said Sergt. Weber to-day in an icy tone. “The low barom- eter area that was central in Iowa and Northern Illinois has moved rapidly toward the Alleghenies and now hangs over the Eastern Ohio Valley, The high barometer, of course, moved this way from the pay yon 1 but a —— and under o pa * should have been enjo ving coat skies That this frigidit — entirely attributable to the barometer area has moved 888 — sou and is now central in 2 — is shown by the fact that it is six degrees warmer St. Paul than in Chicago where the - 49, and a trifle warmer than here, where only 54 de- registered. In the central portions of the Hississippi t and Ohio Ban ot it is 2 a ha al but 72 A northern part of the M al leys and in the eutire — ‘and south west 2 ** a cloudless canopy of blue. This rheumatism weath is by no means an uncommon condition of the atmosphere, as at this time of the year this region is subject to high barometer ore and the northerly winds it brings in an effort to clear away e clou A Anon line of gents’ imported Balbriggan under- shirts. fancy stripes and silk fronts, will go at 7c this week at Famous; regular price $1 80. Built sale this week; rare bargains..4¢9 Wanted a Veto. The Elevated Railroad billand the Forest Park Railroad bill are in the hands of the Mayor this withstanding this remonstrance, and Park Railroad bill is in no danger of being vetoed. Gexvine Mackinaw hats for gents, latest shapes, $2 and $2 50 at “Famous.” (Big suit sale this | 7 2883111141 5 5 the prisoner 2 to 4 olga „ a brought suit in the ages. The case was tried bs e jury a verdict Court of Appeals thinks that the worth at least that much to Mrs. Murdock, and saw no Other reason for somata the jndgment of the Wr N nt of the The judernent Board of H appeared and demurrer was overruled a nuisance. The Circuit Court before whi case was taken held that the Board of Health had acted 2 accordance with law, aud this opinion the Court A now re by affirming the snap 1 1 D. yoo way 5 and was-cont beck to execution -y upon a Slement for the Wabash, much. aoe is your ee.” sds snk th cola and handed out fy a word. “Well, „„ ae te One be geen eer e Consolation for an e From the Philadelphia Times 9 ＋— is welcome to the news that the fish ravenously u p Salt River The Colored Delegate. From the Chicafo Times. sete pea ae ae asta Lost His Pocket-Book and 6280. 5 f ve. 5 ye nden an: *
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7% 5 : ‘ . re N ag Pte a ts . : eu * * , — n . pO oS eS 52 it n eee. e — — — r 5 — ae, 8 x de 2 e 3 3 ong * 4 ts 7 4 * e * * - — — 8 4 „ mee 5 — 0 * . 22 * D — —— — unter Heads Shaved—Why Trey Do tt—How They Beauti a Bald Pate. “Oh, there's a horrid man!” greeted the ears of a suit, at lowest prices, delivered free by James Lupe & Co., 834 and 826 Olive street. Son J. L Mayer & Co.'s New Nickle Cigar, One agent (dealer only) wanted in oo: ica. Sales, 12,000,000 annually. J. L Maver & O., St. Louis. My stock of spring and summer novelties for gen- tlemen is now complete and ready for inspection. B. H. Brownenx, 716 Olive street, NNot an ladies, since using Pozonni's Complexion Powder, have much improved the toilet. ‘Dr. E. C. Chase, 922 Olive street. Set of teeth $8. ParrvaTs matters skillfully treated, and medicine furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine street. PrrvaTe matters skillfully treated and medicines furnished. Dr. Jacques, 705 Chestnut street. Otp Dr. Whittier, a regular graduate, 617 St. Charies street, as for twenty-five years, may be found from 8 a. m. tos p. m., where remarkable cures may be had of blood diseases, impediments to Marriage Guide, 256 pages, sent sealed to any ad- dress, 50 cents, or at office. CITY NEWS. The alarm of fire last night from the corner of Seventeenth and O'Fallon streets was without teenth street, was to his room cause. Thos. — 15 window by a ss eer Ses ＋ . — in regular session, and the secretary that the balance on hand June 1 was $9,415 08. No. 618 North a thief w der. A early hour this morning — woman named Emma Jackson, ~ Bye Bo pra Hee upon her which necessitated Dispensary treatment. John A. aged 17, surrendered to the t and confessed that he had ¢ lice last II of the Red. C. Oil was notified. P an easy matter to So. ta Bal delude the uninformed into believing that the locks and rom beneath the cap are rooted was locked bf not in a string. Sodover. some- go of sheds at the rear of dwellings on stroyed by fire at 10 o'clock last — 5 joss $900. oc t; C3 solitary She had to wear her husband's plug hat to the nearest house, and now she carries a visit the Lincoln Bn — gene grey were ctim a OP and sale of counterfeit — e of to make the trip — — I 338 — who up — thems Oh os & A 2 drummer nt there is little danger of incon one's der promise of thw hirsute, and a woman thus ted can enter with and was abandoned by m at the Union Tard . — travellers contribu has a beautipul head must have one as nice as get it without bei shaved?’ When amie tat that was the one thing need- — 1 threw herself into the chair and ordered the er with complacency. That's the way with nearly all of them. They have it done because others do, and if the style changes towgrd winter, which it is likely to do, they'll — this scheme at once. It is altogether a beneficial thing, though, and if they don’t carry it toa ridiculous extreme their hair will grow out much thicker and more vigor- ous.”” “Can't a wig be easily detected. it and see. The average man, judging by what he knows of wigs of years past, thinks he can tell at once. But there he is greatly mistaken, for their manufacture in late years has developed an article that is as near na- ture as a counterfeit can be got, and I have some here that cannot be detected without a close obser- vation that would never be made. , supervisors to receive $ $900 per receive from $500 to $700 year, directors $800 to $400. * — under the mass og But gar a woman it is so different that the wig must cover all the evidences of a bare p. This is done by — wigs of noth- but including e = ground-work of hair of the desired color arate and distinct hairs are fastened by — ‘one at a time with a peculiar hooked needle, and only one is placed in a mesh. THIS MAKES THE WI you see, almost a counterpart of “the natural hair, and if itis kept properly combed out so that the will wander — * and upon the neck is literally impossible to the differ- “don most 8 r he - out doubt, as very few have only part however, is often done: then bringing it bac so as to make her friends think her real be It is a process, 14 That is y young men. of the present that Tur of the and the friend of the * hope aged, Linimen — WII. close a job lot Gents’ mixed Derby Hats at 50c, worth $1, this week at Famous ens suits at half price during our Great Sale HOTEL ARRIVALS. 11 PPS A f ‘| B 2 5 Lieut. Harry B. Moon, Jr., U. S. A., is at Hurst's. J. D. Hoddix and wife, Mt. Valley,are at the St. J. L. Winston and wife, Lexington, Ky., are at the Edmund Briggs and wife, Brooklyn, are at the Southern. Mr. and Mrs. Fellhenner, London, Eng., are at the Southern. H. G. Petrie and B. B. Petrie, Elften, „are at the Lindell. Ky enna ä Eien soe ©. M. anveet mon, Kansas City, Ape a Underwood and wife, Habe 1 E Col. J. ne te E. Ebbert, Cincinnats, 0 nen 2 H. — conan ie N Barkia’ Oh * ook 9 Chas. T. 8. Shawnsetown, H. W. D. i “oe very naturally ve it nine out of ten have a style calls for curly New ood we . PRICE, 65c A genuine Dressed Kid Spring Heel Shoe for 65 cents. Sizes, 5 to 7. The above goods are strictly all right for wear and fit and decided bargains. J. G. BRANDT: at the next St. Louis Fair. He reports that he se- cured as much as from and that St. Louis will be able to offer the largest um for the best grade of tub-butter ever of- — 2 SS, One prize alone will amount to as Lundborg’s Perfume, Edenia. Lundborg's Perfume, Marechal Niel Rose. Lundborg’s Perfume, Alpine Violet. Landborg’s Perfame, Lily of the Valley. Gewrs’ and young men's Manilla hats, all the T $3 00, at Fa- mous.” Big suit sale this week COLLEGE COMMENCEMENTS, Murder Trial at Lincoln IIIInols Politics Carter Harrison for Governor. GREENVILLE, III., June 10.—Almira College com- mencement exercises took place last night. A large audiencc attended. LzBanon, ILL., June 10.—McKendree College com- mencement attracted alarge audience last night. J. S. Fitzgerald of Lebanon was awarded the dec- lamation prize. Pants, III., June 10.—At the High school, Boyle Vance. Henry Stalraker, Grace Tucker, Pm be | Bowen, Alice Dickenson, and Fannie Howard graduated CHAMPAIG Ax, Itu., June 10.—The largest class ever eyes from the Illinois Univ ersity were given eir diplomas yesterday. Lol, III., June 10.—The trial of John H. Hall, Wm. Ferris and Mrs. Belle Hall on a chage of mur- der began y- Quincy, III., June 10.—Walter Turner, a dis- charged member of the police force, edly 12 A — * 1 e at } nocked out of her hand and she was sev +! stunned by the current. HILLSBORO June 10.—At the Democratic County Convention yesterda structed for Harrison for for Congress, and E. Southworth for State Sen- ator. Anna, III., June 10.—The Union County Demo- cratic Convention has selected delegates to all con- 2 —— 2 Aibrig 9 for Carter Harri- son for Governor, for t for Congress, + Senate, and d Linegar and Davis for Re ves. SULLIVAN, III., June 10.—Moultrie County Demo- crats have selected de es to the conventions and instructed them for Tilden and Hendricks, John R. a for Congress, and J. H. Baker for the Legisla- „ ee III., June 10.—The Democratic Con- vention 2 instructed delegates for Harrison for Governor, Wm. M. Springer for Congress and the old ticket. Mowtice.1o, III., June 10.—The Pratt County Re- publican Convention nominated V angander for Cir- * Clerk, . for Prosecuting Attorney and C. D. Moore for unty Surveyor. LIXCOLN, II., June 10.— ns Elevator and the Lincoln House were struck by lightning and slightly damaged yesterday. . II., June 10.— The Secre State yesterday licensed the Moline Malleable Company, the Quincy Social Intellectual — — the Williams Mailer Company of Chicago. fire is raging i Starn's coal mine, shaft No. 2. The ex- tent of damage is not known. „III., June 10.—Farmers in the vicini- the recent rains have damaged the for ta- — TUR. dead in a field near here yesterday. On last Thurs- — he left a letter stating that he would shoot him- HoOvsEKEEPERS should insist upon obtaining Bur- nett's Flavoring Extracts, they are the best. Tu cheapest window screens in the city at J. H Crane’s, Fourth and Washington avenue. ‘ Gents’ and young men's Manilla hats, all the nobby styles and shades, $2 50 and $3 00, at Fa- mous.” Big suit sale this week. 43 AN OLD SCORE. F. D. Dickey Arrested at Carthage, Mo., for a Murder Committed Ten Years Ago. HANNIBAL, Mo., June 10.—William Crane has been arrested for beating John Rogers, who is dangerously hurt. CarTHAGE, Mo., June 10.—F. D. Dickey; oxrésted for murder committed ten years ago, and J. M. Wisdom sentenced to be hung November 21, were jailed yesterday. Ricuemonp, Mo., June 10.—William Miller is on trial to-day in the Ray County Circuit Court on charge of murdering his uncle. MaRsHALL, Mo., June 10. * Boatnight stabbed . Wilson fatally during a fight over cards night. MARSHALL, Mo., June 10.—The delegates elected yesterday at the Democratic convention were in- ol mee for George G. Vest for delegate at large at cago 1 Mo., June 10.— Thornton West, an unknown had an altercation yesterday, when Ezra Aholt interfered to 2 Fest turned on Aholt and fractured his with a rock. Rev. J. Godbey, ‘was struck b stantly killed yesterday. Sam RicHMOND, Mo. across Crooked River was 3 . unsafe b rise in the rivef during the storm ycsterda jack, valued at $1,000, and owned by Lon * 4— a horse, owned by Postmaster Cantwell, were Rilled by lightning. Mo., June 10.—A barn, owned by Press Adams, was struck by lightnin esterday. . Rumans, an employe, was ured by a falling beam. 2 For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Depression of Spirits and General Debility, in their various forms; also as a preventive against Fever and Agueand other Intermittent Fevers, the ‘‘Ferro-Phosphor- ated Elixir of Calisaya,“ made by Casweuz, Hazarp & Co., New York, and sold by all Druggists, is the best tonic; and for patients recovering from Fever or other sickness it has no equal. HAPPY BOYS! 5,000 vacation suits cor romping boys, quiet boys and business boys at “FAMOUS” this week from $250upto$s. This means all ages. Handsome * match-safe with every suit. the fine on at Uhrig's. It is a pretty “Princess Ida” is satirical and is full of charming mi. ‘| $250 up to $5. This means allages. Handsome PRICE, 7 nine Dressed Button for 75c. Sizes, 2 1-2 to 7, Ladies’ Newpo 504 and 506 Franklin Avenue CLEARING UP. The Municipal Assembly Working to Some Purpose. At last night's meeting of the Council the Elevated Railroad bill was read finally and signed by tht president. An ordinance allowing Hermann Bros. F f 1 in the House of Delegates last night. Ju denied that the bill was an 8 — and remarked in argument that the System seemed to take no interest in op e moved to la the Ui over. An effort to pu accommodate i F est bidder for one year was till this evening. „Rough on Corns.“ Ask for. Wells’ Rough on Corns.” Quick, Ser Hae Hard or soft corns, warts, bun- BLAINE AND Loean's photos from life free to all Genelli’s customers for June. 923 Olive, HAPPY BOYS! 8. O00 vacation suits for romping boys, quiet boys and business boys at FAMOUS“ this week from pocket match-safe with every suit. HIGH SCHOOL. Programme for the Annual Graduating Exercises on Friday Next. The graduating exercises of the St. Louis High School will be held at Mercantile Library Hall on Friday morning at 10 o'clock. The programme comprises orations by Messrs, M. L. C. Metcalfe E. E. Israel, John S. Carroll, George J. Tansey, W. ©. Metcalfe, Kearne Mason, and essays b Hines Ju. dith Campbell, ian J. B. ieee ary E. Mur- »hy, Lola Roemen, Grace L. Mary Phillips, ennie O. McC ' Vickroy, Florence McElroy an Beck. A solo from La Favorita“ by Miss Sallie Kilpatrick, and several be rendered. The following is the list ot Georgiana Barnhurst, Nettie Beck, Clara Mary B Birkicht. Anna Boyd, E Katie E. C. Brown, i Judith Campbell, John Josephine C. 8 Rosa B. carney Mason Jennie C. Mo — Melville L. Metcalfe, Walter 1 — trude M. Murphy. Bertha - Oehler 28 8 A. C. Roemer, Wm. B. Shie rge J. , Amy Tutt, Laura E. Vail, Hattie Von der Au, Annie Y E. Murphy. Tux East Tenneseean, n, Tenn., says: “St. Jacobs Oil beats chain ligh on rheumatism, stiff joints, sprains. etc.” Gents’ and young men’s Manilla hats, all the nobby styles and shades, $2 50 and $3 00, at Fa- mous.” Big suit sale this week. 49 TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. — sister has offered £20,000 for the release of her John of Abyssinia has aceepted the treaty prepared Admiral Hewett. ag election riots in Hungary were general, and many persons were wounded. The British Government has decided to construct à rail- way from Suakim to Berber. The commutation of the Duke of poems. th sand Wm. Penn’s pensions has been completed. The Pittsburg stove manufacturers say they will start their factories with non-union moulders, a flood Mon- $50,000, 11 — on ag at 22 has conten the 1 000 for making Government exhibita at Lorsey refers to ny One hundred persons, inclu fo oy beth axveaed at Ki * on a — t 2 e ar At — refuse to taxes of Kind — a de feo me 8222 — a — Duri ee e even, See nati, Pat McDermott shot and killed arrested. Michael Grieseck and his 5-year-old sister, while playing The — — of certain possessio — * ocean Parnell has It his an daughter to son of the M Th, Am i * Lowell on evening. Tepper of Canada, and e present. See SHEE of the The aly of —— Vt., was visited y to the berry Bismarck has sent on gs — Her to The Hague to Government. der of Detective Black, for the signs. oP the Now Orient Ie position. "MacVeagh and James as — ms of falsehood in their testimo kow ee — — cat spur hanya 2 Fale woslen maguinets embarrassed, n than 912,000 Charles and Joha Kennedy. McDermott was house with an old trunk, were shut in 1 * spring n for a water - way across that 88 8 onalists upon victory at Newry. Much — Protestants Prince 1 to reunite Holland and The minor — 4 — British —ä— — to in day which damaged pro watch the succession of policy of — Dutch Presideut Arthur recommends an Nes the pringer Committee. Saving ag bees entered egainss a boy was suffocated to death when fou from Nicaraugua has been nal on 4 co She Nation U prevails e and two were badly beaten Seaton Mondeo rted that 1 William of Holland has a fla noed lacrosse team was dined at sae ome = ca Fi oat 1 agreement wi Granville 2 is comes to Ln trong his brain. poli, Ho, Sted. Seoailtey pst —— W a “Famous.” Other houses ask $1 25. * sale this week. * XA * . nal 5 aa . — 782 og . * tg) . 2 * 3 1 ae eS 2 1 — 2 te = ; e N * — * + * 7 — YG peat ott ALL NOVELTIES in Men's and Boye’ Clothing almost in you) with -H-U-M-P-H-R-E-Y-’ 8. Fine Tailor-Made Clothing, Broadway, Corner Pine Street. @ fill mail orders with care and post office address. SCARRITT FURN 609, 6i1, 613 NORTH FOURTH STREET. promptness, and our Fashion Catalogue will be sent tree to all who may give WE CALL f SPECIAL | f ATTENTION TO OUR ELE- GANT ASSORT- | MENT OF FINE PARLOR, CHAM- BER, DINING AND HALL SUITS. LOW PRICES. BEST GOODS. TURE CO, ld Bargains for This Week, overt nce and Red. Lo Wardrobes, F Foldin Water Coo with everything needed for housekeeping. erators, urniture, beautiful Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mats and Rugs, | y Lace Curtains, 3a ~ ificent Parlor Suits, Easy Chairs, Rockers able n ie Bots e — Beds, ainting, 1 . to nd F Gasoline nr ay 5 — Greatly rodeos prices; — vol cash or on easy payments. = Stale House Furnishing Co. ARTHUR A. MOSEL te Agent for Walnut and S Hotel, St. Louis. —— Sion SEVENTH AND MORGAN. SPEAKING OF LIFE INSUR reminds one that before taking out any company or upon any plan, that it is £0 pone — and will save you N by your per. Or sendin stal cot oe plans and The — * be your choice, nnn ee Ann dowm . “Coupon ty of F velers e Insurance Compan ge 7 — . .— —— —8̃— BRANDON & CO, 1516 Franklin Av, Is the only house in the city where you can get a SQUARE DEAL in BED-ROOM, PARLOR A AND KITCHEN | FURNITURE, Carpets, Stoves, Refrigerators, Ice 422 8 Gasoline 33 oO till 9 o’clock. HURST’S EUROPEAN HOTEL, ost central location in the ci nent — Restau t ae where om tor Ladice d. oe: — 1 Nearer th Cor. Fourth and Locust Srs., St. Louis, Mo. 5 ä — door for wed S. H. HURST, Proprietor, . FRITSCH Fi FURNITURE and STOVE cour, 1502, 1504, 1513 and 1515 South Broadway. The largest stock in the city of bedroom farnieare, pacer eae oar line oar ine aad you the city for will be sold for wil be convinced tinea 8 il cheaper ere Are mee dy ** — rte — a — — n are pants — — baal — ee — 2 dne > 8 8 i ; ae 77 . => 7 0 o * oe ises anc 4 . 1 — 319 * 1 2 Ge . (er e r n "ih N *