St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 11, 1884

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ic AA ms Ae Ge The Kalter ot Harper’s Weekly Re in Deotining the Dish, in an Editorial To-Day, stn |S ‘His Respects te the Repubhean Pary-—How Danger. | cu ously Far the Republican Standard Has Fallon Tat | will bon toe Must Go. — — By Telegraph to the Post-Diapatoh. New York, June 11.—Harper's Weekly to-day publishes the following editorial, thus setting at rest all anxiety in the minds of politicians throughout the country, It will not support Blaine: “The nomination of Mr. Blaine does not change the view of its inexpediency that we have freely ex- pressed. Harpers Weekly has said nothing upon this subject with fact of the nomina tion that the Republican campaign, with the and! dacy of Mr. Blaine, must be a prolonged explanation and defense. The campaign of this year will be one in which the personality of candidates will be more vigorously serutinized than ever, because there is no great supreme issue of national peril or national policy which will engross the attention of the people, and this scrutiny invites defeat. Under such eir- cumstances, when a party appeals to the country for a vote of confiderice, it will naturajly be judged by the representative whom it deliberately selects. To him the country will turn to see what the party honors and what qualifications it holds to, be essential for the highest trust. It would, we think, have been possible to name a CAn- didate whose nomination. with the present feeling of the country, would have been equivalent to an elec- tion—a candidate who would have aroused all the old Republican enthusiasm, by appealing to the de- sire of pure and progressive politics which was the animating principle of the other Republican cam- paigns. Originally the Republican party was 4 re- form party, and having achieved the greatest of re- forms in emancipation, and in an amended constitu- tion freed from all taint of slavery, it is strongest when its young and ardent workers, the real work- ers of the party, feel that it is still essentially a pro- gressive and aggressive reform Organization, and when they know that it is led in a Presidential year by a candidate who is in character and career a true and fitting representative of political progress and reform. The fact that a candidate is selected who is not such a representative properly alarms them and shakes their faith in the party. It is true that the Republican party is always strong in the weakness of the Democratic opposition; but that is a negative strength. The Dembcfatic party really tand for nothing but opposition, and a repulsive tradition, the endeavor to identify it with any definite policy except that Which is known as “GENERAL CUSSEDNESS’ fails, but that is not an argument which can elect a President. The nomination of Mr. Blaine. although it % doubtless agreeable to the majority of the party as shown at Chicago; because a large part of the apparent opposition, as in the Indiana and Illinois, and even in the Ohio del- eration, was friendly to his nomination, ought to teach Republicans as showing how dangerously far the Republican standard has fallen. The nomina- tions at Chicago, made against the most friendly Republican remonstrance, have forced upon Repub- licans the conviction that the great objects of the Republican party, honest and economical adminis- tration, peaceful and honorable foreign relations, the progressive purification of the public service at home, a wise reduction of the revenue and that sense of general security which springs from the moral it was his reply that legs is to be expected from the Democrats. Those who have aroused the deep and general protest of the Republican conscience must ear the responsibility of the result. Fidelity to Re- publican principle requires indifference to present Republican success, and Harper's Weekly, which more than once has not hesitated in the interest of public morality and of party purification to oppose other Republican nominations, cannot sustain the significant one against which it has so earnestly pro- tested, and which is a practical abdication of Re- publican character and purpose. The sad and kindly face of Lincoln's portrait, which hung in the hall, seems to watgh the proceedings of the conven- tion with an air of earnest solicitude and appre- hension, and it had disappeared from its place be- fore the nomination was made. THE HOTEL THIEF. Lucky Capture of Charles McLaughlin—His Remarkable Career. Dy Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New York, June 11.—Detective James N. Price of the Twenty-ninth Precinct and his brother 6 went to the Rossmore Hotel, on Monday ev for the purpose of watching a guest registered as C. J. Lambert. They were assigned rooms Nos. 201 and 202, Lambert having been put in No. 203. Price rigged up a table so that he could watch Lambert through the transom window of one of the doors. The rooms were double rooms, and Sam on a step- ladder watched through the other transom window. A vas quiet until about 1 o'clock, when Lambert's door opehed without a creak, and after a moment's reconnoitering he darted into the corridor as swiftly and noiselessly as a cat and tried several doors. He suddenly darted back to his room again, when the night watchman came up stairs. An hour later Lambert sallied forth again, and he apparently de- cided to enter room No. 208, where a guest slept who pen & several rage A ee * — A. jew- elry hee i wouk- ing at the lock with a pal ot nippere was so intent on watching thief that he got his headso ay out of the transom window that he could hardly get it back. Lambert was scared by the watchman, but he retired for twenty min- utes, and then he attempted to enter the room by — bath room 8 He — — startled and retreating to room narrow on Price's face who had been w a, cone oar RSE 2 ** N 4 v careful consideration, and the does not change its convic-. fornia The con , — 3 At; > may ge, . robe mot . nega k Sen eee Dees of within three feet. of the ollowing i ve this abrupt missive. to you even in de- moment I ho’ longer favor to a A to t with: ade anxiety dress or signature phia and Reading Road 8 we ae , Pa., was made out to believe that the William oung man on account of some ve affair. 9 JACK BURKE, THE BOXER. He Arrives from England and Wants to Meet Mitchell and Suilivan. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New Yor«, June 11.—Jack Burke, the pugilist, has arrived from England. He says that the chief rea- son for his coming is to fight Charles Mitchell. After he had declined to come to America this sum- mer, his representative here, Henry J. Rice, endeav- ored to arrange for a match with Mitchell. Madden told him, he says, that Burke would have to get a reputation in this country before Mitchell would meet him. “Ithink Mitchell could afford to meet me,“ said Burke, last evening, on the strength of my reputa- tion in England. His only fightin England was with me, and was a draw. it was at Ascot on June 16,1881. We fought with bare knuckles for an hour and seventeen minutes. If Mitchell had not been an hour late in arriving af the ring, the match might have been fought to afinish. As it was, darkness t an end to it. I want especially to spar Mitchell ere, 294 for a match with any =a in America. now Sullivan is a bigger nen eS 2 no greater than it itchell when they rred. able to stand up before Builivan, I ear. He stands 5 feet t 165 ands. In about 150. He nae — eyes. The ex He was born moved to } o England when blowers’ —— nye in the Street Gymnasium, 1 London. He AMATEUR PRIZES N SEVERAL AM for poxing fs N 1870, and afterward in that year he was ee for amateur contests of any sort Thatves. fa 18 international regatta. on the n i830 he yy won the eae cup in a contest 2 men Hackney Assem ey 1883, he won the e ri a cu arta wee Jas 42 at 5. 00 mane, 1 NAS Mane anchenter in t ree 1 pionship belt. Alf Milner, ve the match to Greenfield. Burke decision was unfair and says the also fou . fas with the decision. He ed to * t Greenfield with bare through. knuckles for $100 a side, but the ma Burke says that Greenfield out. his head close cropped. ression of his ye is DICTATING TO PUBLISHERS. The New York News Dealers“ War on the Herald—Meeting Last Night. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispateh. New Lom, June 11.—A protracted meeting of wholesale news dealers was held at No. 8 Chatham street last night. The session continued until after midnight. About twenty of the principal retail time was absorbed in ex- meetings of the Coun- various associations were decided upon. fy action of the Herald in cutting off the of the wholesale dealers was denounced. A : There are only a few of nites be found on stands, and the We must assure the publishers shall lose nothing by ctit- We gan do it, and must do it by A committee was then appointed to blishers of the various papers with the 8 dealers presented can lee cay od by 1520 while a majority present declared that they were short of Wornps long be- fore noon and could not obtain a new supply. Pre- us to rnment tthe council of the retail * themsel ves oo tend | b t with the Herald, al — half thei elr customers. DEATH TO TRESS. Queer Little Insects That are Doing Great Damage in Illinois. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch: Suruprvias, It., June II. — The leaves and branches of the maple trees in this city and vicinity remarkable present a appearance, They are covered ost completely with what on first Dr a ich on. closer gga: . bare ¢ poole attraction this section before in years. trees upon they fasten themselves, die in a few dans. SUNDAY-SCHOOL ¥ WORKERS. — The International Convention of thé United States and Provinces. - Lourvrana, June 1{1.—The International Sunday- School Convention of the United States and Prov- — wba com emg denne eae present. Hon. H. 8. Blake of Toronto, Can. . 6 A World-Wide. Neputatlon. The Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Company, at we nhs ea Nm a as ; mort splendid due * * * ' . * * Ta sed — W RG: “MOT 40 , — mndat ARIE IRI i mn set The House Votes to Leave it in the a River and Harbor Bill, Sam Randall's Civil Service Amendment to the General — Deficiency BI German Minister Recailed— Sherman dap e : : a — D. C, June 1.—The National Re- publican has an editorial attack on the Hennepin canal to-day, saying the subject should be thorough- | tion to the fact that most Of the canals of the coun- try have been abandoned by the stockholders and turned over to railroad to be operated at their discretion. Pennsylvahia, it gays, “gave away her canals to get rid of them and the railroad com- pany that assumed the burden of keeping them in operation did not get much of a bargain. The Erie and Pittsburg canal, which united the waters of Lake Erie and the waters of the Ohio, and was at one time a link in the main line between the East and the West, has been entirely abandoned. We believe that a railroad either has been or is to be dullt on the tow path. The ke and the Ohio canal is utterly bankrupt and the boatmen | have spent the best part of the present season in idleness because they were unable to compete with the B. & O. railroad in carrying coal. Water trans- portation is so little valued on thé Upper Ohio that a railroad has been built along the river bank be tween Wheeling and Parkersburg.” A HOT FIGHT. The discussion of the Heanepin Canal section of the river and harbor bill in the House to-day is at- tracting a great deal of attention. A hot fight is being made against it by Jones of Wisconsin and others, Messrs. Stone, Carman and others speaking fn its favor. All the methods known to expert legis- lators are being used to defeat it. The chances are éorisidered rather in its favor, though no one can successfully predict the result. The friends of the Hennepin Canal are much en- couraged by the events of the past few minutes. A point of order had been made against the canal section, and after a long discussion was overruled by the chairman. The opponents of the canal appealed from his decision and a vote was takenin which the decision was sustained by @ vote of 108 to 63. Chis shows very strong feeling in favor of the canal and its friends believe it will pass. The House re- fused to strike out the Hennepin Canal section by a vote of 94 to . A WHITEWASH SCHEME. The sub-committee appointed to investigate the Indian Territory charges of bribery and fraudulent land leases expects to begin ite work to-morrow. Subpcenas have been issued for the attendance of Phillips and Indian Agents Miles and Hunt, requiring them to be present at the first session of the com- mittee to-morrow, and to testify in regard to subjects for which the investigation had been or- dered. There is an effort being made to induce the committee to sit with closed doors, and thus far the committee seems disposed to do so. This will be the easiest possible manner in which to strengthen the charges that the investigation is to bea mere farce in the interest of the present — of leases. GERMAN MINISTER RECAI The German Minister presented his s letter of recall *. MORROW TO BE COURT-MARTIALED. Col. Morrow, whose name figured prominently in the Swaim case of duplicate pay accounts, fs to be court-mart RANDALL'S CIVIL SERVIC At a meeting of the House Committee on A riations the offered by dali, was bab as an ndment to the gen. eral — * bill a ae ot ry to 8; a party vote of those presen ns @enator, Representative or delegate in 1 or Senator presentative or delegate elect, and no officer, clerk or Templo e of ‘the United States in any department, or any bureau thereof, or person receiving salary or com 3 from moneys derived from the Treasury of the: United States, or > ollowing ge any contractor under the United States 1 shall rn — hand over to any persons, di money or other valuable 422 be applied to the promotion of any whatever; that an this provision 5 meanor, and shall on conviction thereof be by a fine of not exceeding 1 8 prison- ment for aterm not ex ears, Or by both fine and imprisonment, in Sy discretion of the court. — or THE NICARAGUA CONCESSIONS, The concessions from Nicaragua, which Secre Frelinghuysen wishes to secure for this Governm are understood to be those — three or four years for the Interoceanic ject in which Barlow. * gun has nearly ela Proposes to purchase the rights of tees, or to secufe ah extension of time, or both. with the money asked for, cannot yet be learned. THE SENATE. Senator Voorhees offered a resolution calling onfthe Secretary of the Interior for information concerning the supplies of beef to Indians. Senator Sherman said an implication Government from Indiana (Voorhees) would say that he believed wrong had been done, he (Sherman) would favor the resolution, otherwise he would moye its reference to the ttee on Indian Affairs. Ee ery 8 a —— he aot 8 slightest suspicion mpro ter, and the W from prety in the Sherman) had constituted himself or defender o the department ore — had Deen made. — to have the Inquiry made whether supplies had bee procured from rs, and o the reference to the Committee on Indian airs, because the resolutions ng to 1 in the In- dtan Territory. ong > since a sacs to that commit- tee, had not The matter shy 2 over ‘for a week. The Senate inst on its amendments to the Dis- om: of Columbia bill, — @ conference was or- red. The Senate then went into secret | session on the item in the — appro-. priation bill appro * $250,000 to cover.the nec- essary expenses attendaut upon thé execution of the neutrality act. The Senate bill a extending the time to com- mence laying an Atlantic cable The House then went into committee of the whole on the river and harbor bill. Mr. Maybury called the attention of the committee tothe necessity of présecuting to completion the work of improving the Detroit River, but was un- successful in his effort to have the appro n for that river 2 from $100,000 to When the clause in the river and harbor bill pro- viding for the construction ot the ee ys Canal wae ress am Ky 98 4 As apd or the purpose minat it on the N but the Speaker overruled them 11 A DESTRUCTIVE STORM, — Rallway Tracks Washed Out in the Cumber- land Valley— Narrow Escapes. HanR—m one, June II. -A storm, accompanied by a water spout, visited the Cumberland Valley last night. Several passenger trains narrowly escaped wrecki Fron Newville east for two miles the alley wes runs on uh em- TEN XBARS FOR on BODDERK, A 81. Joseph Wighwayman Sentenoed— Stolen Horses Recovered. Sr. Josmrn, Mo., June II. Wm. Hays was sentenced to tem years in the Penitentiary’ yesterday for highway robbery. e horses A 2 w me UniowRarnings Last New York, June 11.—The Western mit Yoon 9 ru, ie ue fo 12 "we = * ly studied before action is taken and calling atten- | 32 r i eldner gee for a time clerk to Circuit Attorney brought before the United States and guilty The ope morning, but t had he was committed pak closely to his cell, IT WILL BE GREAT. Success of the Art Exhibition at the Ex- position Fully Aseured, “The generous interest in our Art Exhibition evinced by the citizens of St. Louis is something to be proud of,” said Secretary Johnston to-day. “Why, there are people that a short time ago said they would not let their costly canvases be moved from their houses who are now really enthusiastic in their efforts, and have even gone so far as to offer iG Pay, the cost of handling them: Mr. Benjamin W. already received assurance that he could all the truly valuable paintings in St. Louis, and in New York he will obtain 1 — rare ad while there is every reason to the treasures of the Old World will adorn our gal- lery. And 8, with 1 sure, what can pre- vent us from making the most interesting art ex- hibit ever seen in this city?” A Bill of Equity Filed. | Prrresure, PA., June 11.—The Pennsylvania Rall road Company and Pennsylvania Company filed a bill of equity in the Common Pleas Court this after- noon against the Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and y. to compel the latter to issue — balance of the special guaran latter's is o> @ater te laene of Can Have His Child. In the Pentony habeas corpus case, an incident to the divorce case which was decided by Judge Thayer yesterday, a written order was rendered this morning granting Mr. Pentony the custody of his three-year-old boy, provided he reared and maintained it properly, the wife at any time to havo the — wipe: of summoning him before the court te lation of the order. To Oust Oliver Ames. Pn. Ann trai, PA., June 11.—In the United States Circuit Court this afternoon Judge Butler made an order in the suit of Rowland Hazzard against the Credit Mobilier for the removal of Oliver Ames, receiver, and directing the a close the — y against granting the petition within ten ys. A Reliable Chronograph. One of the very finest quarter second chrono- graphs which can be obtained is the Mermod & Jaccard movement—a standard watch. It may be purchased at marvelously low prices and in all styles of the Mermod & Jaccord Jewelry Company, Fourth and Locust. What Every One Wants. For individual satisfaction, every one who attends the races should have a chronograph, and the finest and cheapest in the market may be found at the Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry establishment, at Fourth and Locust. Without a Peer. The D. C. Jaccard movement isa watch that has the endorsement of all sportsmen. It is without a peer for good qualities as a quarter- second chrono- graph. It is one of the splendid makes of the Mer mod & Jaccard Jewelry Company at Fourth and A Doctress Robbed. A satchel containing a lot of instruments was stolen from Dr. Mary L. of 1922 Cass avenue while visiting a patient 212 and Walnut Agents Fined. In accordance with the ruling of the Court of Ap- peals, Judge Cady in the First District Police Court “= each against Pat Murphy and machine ts, who had Julian Walker assessed fines Adolph — no license. A simi was nole Ready for the Races. One of the most necessary articles to have on the racing grounds isa watch. All of the best and most reliable movements must be found at the Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Company, Fourth and Locust streets. . Swept Away by Fire. CM, June 11.—The Journal's Kankakee, II- nois, special says: The village of Grand Park, this — was swept away by fire last oa boa which de- che bu dae block an wo 2 lnctuding Loss not Fiad’s — gult. Judge Barclay began this afternoon the trial of the case of Henry Flad against Jesse Arnot. Some of Mr. Arnot’s bigh steppers were too much for Henry, and got away with bim one day last winter. comiitertieve broken up, and now wants e Was 15,000 damages. Affairs at Annapolis. ANSAPOLIS, Mo., June 11.~Thé cadets accused of hazing have been ordered aboard the ships.. This, will end the matter, Pan etna ‘visited th the W e How to Enjoy the — The most elegant imported and Ameriean anbron- ograph may be found in the greatest abundance and variety of style and price ai the Metmod & Jac- card Jewelry Company, at Fourth and Locust streets. | A Foundling. A white male infant in a willow basket was de- 7 Ve No. 1211 Spring ave- to the 2 2. pie, . tothe Bates A Bill Dismissed. — The bill in the case of Edward ©. Barrett against Don G. Thatcher et al., a suit growing out of the old Windsor dismissed Adams" court this morsing: hed i Sime-Keopdes for the Races. ; The Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Company has the finest stock in the West of watches; quarter split-second style. Those desiring such articles should examine the stock-at Fourth and Locust streéts by all means. The Army of the Potomac . New Yonx, June 11.— The reception of the Army | Beebe IS Stead 1 i e 11,—Th eA “Ge “7 e “i Wee 7J77õͤ x!P½?.q; GER. LOR ASS a : © * * mH tis a ra 18 15 1 pie: sat ; ‘ 1 aed sh ReaD : ten N ; 8 ibe : I J * divorce suit u a general thing, and will listen pa- tiemiy by the hour to long, strung-out tales of mis- ery and unhappiness in the family circle. But his 4 1 E : i : i i 17 ff The witness denied in Mr. Johnson's parlor. Lawyer J h an offensive manner to q that Horner was com to him an 1 he must alter method of cross-ex- Mr. Samuel J. Funk, book-kee for Goldstein & Oo., took the stand and he had told me that F 2 this entire thing og and she would trust said that?” asked Judge Horner jumping from chair. “Mr. Ruckstuhl!“ — r. Stewart. “Then Mr. find himself in jail if he deren calls whnees a Her in tay court.” Mr. apologized, saying he could not re- strain himself. “It makes no difference, sir. If you ~ ag ® your n in that manner I will send you to jail. n to be paid before you 1 “There was never s a blemish on Lin one and hem and that it was After some evidence as 4 oy , Ru „ —— 82 = — no — with presen W. v . al {Bt Present and would find it very Horner d he would consider the advisability of reducing the fine, though he would not condone the conte. Mr. Ruckstuhl is well known about St. connection with the cipally from hi from his MARRIED THIS EVENING, Nuptials of Miss Mamie Gay Birch and Mr. This evening at 7 o'clock, Miss Mamie Gay Birch, daughter of Mr. James T. Birch, cashier of the La- ! clede Bank, will be married to Mr. David F. Adding- ton, formerly of Virginia. The ceremony will be performed at the residence of the bride's parents, and | 4 Mon D until 10 o'clock, after which the to their new * — . . 3 5 Poe a — — ing | “he ry N 4 ww — ¢ * . * ee, he be afd „ N.. on wee + > ed, ere : Under the orders of the United States Court a interprated by Col. W. H. Blodgett, attorney for the — receivers of the Wabash, the following classes of vouchers will be paid from the incoming rents aad profits of the roads comprising the system: | balances to become due to ie other raliroad or 2 — yg d 9 period. bs * ee ms —— th tacilities 5 — All 1 for supp incurred i by ‘the ats A New Route. | Commencing next Sunday the Wabash will estab- first-class tickét-holders, and the train will run ev inthe year. The train leaves Chicago at 0 m., and arrives at Kansas City at g o'clock the ; leaving Kansas City at 6;30 p. M., and arriving at Chicago at #:80 the next afternoon. | A Defaulting Employe. f Another Gould employe has skipped, 0 = ay. capture by Chiet — of the Notes 2 —— on the Levee, and the ee between Poplar and B other have not yet and as & conse- ve and ten per cent. per SS A num- ber of the clerks are hard up aid — Cheap and Reliable. It is not necessary to buy an expensive watch to have a good race timer. The Mermod & Jaccatd Jewelry Company, Fourth and Locust, have a large stock of cheap chronographs, thoroughly reliable, Just the thing for this week. | Carried O@ A set of wagon harness was stolen yesterday atternoon from Stump & Niehaus’ stable, No, £100 ‘North Main street. xm Sra stamens Ai he, sign a ae ie — — ond Racelionce. ee ~ » t all do ‘ . 2 8 N 2 ae 8 Ss 8 N 7 we ca Bes

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c ae 2 , &. 15 n . * 5 2 14 5 : rr eee e eee n „Nen d to Americans have helped us qnd befriended us, The art tariff issue is not an important one in itself, but even in unimportant matters a great . x ass “en * “~ ting the Republiean party to their policy of 1 8 W e cating beverages by national legislation. They hope to ‘see the whole power of the United | States Government’ enlisted in the work of fg RTT Pa 3 f * 7 Neu , * N = on . * * ) 2 P Pudi ie ä 15 - A Mea eS rr F Speen es e , 7 ‘ les pallies at * .* 1 3 vet Age” 98 n * 0 * . ’ 4 a 1 K. : . a. N * Del. ‘ wn 0 f 7 * wanes gL od pr te ** Pt PP Type * n ; 7 we 4 Le 4 N a SDE 2 e b ; wust Does This Mean? ö Wer of the Post-Diapatch. — the stamp r pe tein nz 9 9 4. . THE DISPATCH PUBLISHING co. (RS. &. 1 * . will get into trouble with one or two of our best friends in Europe over the stupid tariff on art. The facts in the case are that we send our young to Germany to study art. There they are wel- N * aS a 7 ee ‘ 3 E N * > 4 * EH" and schools ‘ ' en 9 rd deere N Jey „ 4g > WAS . 0 L * i. . * 3 1 a . 1 3 ö . 2 * 1 Tus best thing Congresy can do is to adopt Mr. Morrison's resolution and adjourn on the 80th of June. It will hurt neither party and it great relief to the country. | The only objection to an early ad journment is purely political, and it comes in a shape which makes political selfishness hostile to pub- lic interests. It is generally conceded that the only reason will be a paign thunder in case the Democrats of the House should start a small factory of this kind during the present month. If this is the case we hope the Democratic House will give a bond to keep the peace. Noth- ing that it can do in the way of campaign work against the enemy can strengthen the issue made by the Chicago nominations. The result of the campaign will not be affected in any way by any efforts in this direction. And on the other hand the prolongation of the session is a menace and a danger. Congress is extravagant. The situation is a constant temptation. Every greedy and sordid interest is lying in walt, ready to tempt, to bribe, to trick the law-makers into wasting the people's money. A Congress on the eve of a campaign is in no condition to resist the increasing pres- sure brought to bear on it. The best thing Congress can do is to pass the necessary appropriation bills and adjourn. ee GALVESTON. Congressman OCHILTREER of Texas yesterday succeeded in striking out from the River and Harbor bill the appropriation for Galveston Harbor. This was dane on the remarkable statement that the army engineers had wasted twelve years and a million and a half of dol- lars in their attempts to improve the harbor and had not made a harbor yet. This is a very remarkable statement to be made in Congress by a representative of the district interested in the improvement. Itisa serious refiection on the efficiency of the hy- draulic engineering of the engineer corps of the United States Army. Wedo mot propose to passan opinion on the present case, but it is history that the army engineers pottered and trifled with the mouth of the Mississippi for thirty years, at acost of more than a million dollars without permanently deepening the channel an inch. Of course Mr. OcHILTREE’s motion means that Galveston is in favor of giving the contract for the improvement to Mr. Eaps, and isa signal success in the effort which has been made to substitute private contract for army work. After the complete success of the South Pass Jetties it is rather hard work to oppose the sen- timent which demands that the Galveston im- prevement shall be given to the same engineer. It is also only fair to say that all the interests at Galveston which favor a deep harbor favor this demand. ; Galveston is undoubtedly destined to be one of the great seaports of this country, the Mar- seilles or Trieste of the Western Mediterranean, and St. Louis heartily seconds her efforts to re- move the bar at the harbor mouth, which is now the only drawback in her otherwise brill- iant and rapid growth. FILLEY IN INDIANA, The news that Mr. Fiuiey isto manage the campaign in Indiana needs no confirmation. The cause and the hour point to him as the right man in the right place managing a Blaine campdign in Indiana. There is a nat- ural fitness in intrusting the State which Don- sxy carried for GARFIELD and ARTHUR to FIL- LEY to carry for BLAINE and LOGAN. Mn. Frutxy is an able manager. His expe- rience is vast, his energy is untiring, his re- sources inexhaustible. Heis a veteran cam- paigner and Indiana is to him a familiar battle- ground. His personal acquaintance is as wide and accurate as his knowledge of the methods and tactics required by the situation. He has every incentive of ambition and inclination to nerve him for the task and, when he begins, he may be relied to work it with no nonsense.” It is simply a question of fraud, bribery and corruption; of bleeding officeholders and office- seekers, plutocrats, contractors, and all the herd that gorge and fatten in the rottenness of Re- publican politics, and spending the money among the bummers and heelers who have helped to make the Presidential elections a na- tional disgrace. In this school of politics Mn. Flur has graduated. He was postmaster in this city and he levied assessments on the clerks and carriers. He groomed the good Dr. Mo- Lan for his Congressional race and the $6,000 which he so deftly administered where it would do most good was as effective on the body pol- itio as the Doctor's pills and ointments are on the body corporal. Let there be no mistake about the situation. Loss than four years ago, after a campaign dis- graced by all the tricks and arts of corruption, the man whois now President openly compli- mented Fitiey’s predecessor on having car- ried Indiana by the use of soap.” FILLEY knows what isexpected of him, and he can be relied on to fulfill the expectations of those who In reply to a question, Senator Fare of Maine, anid yesterday. “Yes, Bax is a Pro- hibitionist, as is every respectable man in Maine, There is nodoubt about that.” We beg leave to doubt that branch of the Senator's which assumes that there are no freely admit that there gan be no doubt as to Ramme being a Prohibitionist. The partner- » ._ = = 4 2 _ it . 5 — "ADJOURN... } demolishing OURN. yards. | 1 : ' Tux Republican party still keeps ite clutch on the intellect of the country, which it holds by the hair. Our esteemed contributor UnrversaL H. Surru makes the announcement that he will open the campaign Saturday with an address to the German voters; and further adds that Democrats may return to the Republican party, both of which statements we accept. Mr. Untvunsay H. Surrn is one of the leading intellects of colored society in this city and has held the position of honorary professor of kal- somining in the University of Liberia. pm : Dorsey’s Successor, From the Chicago Herald. The Steve“ Dorsey of 1880 must be succeeded by the “Steve” Elkins of 1884 In many traite that bring statesmen of their caliber to the surface two ‘Steves’ are not dissimilar. Both flourished at their best in the corruptera before the seventies. Both ants of the lobby of those days of which Sam Ward was King. Both were the latter's intimate friends, both basked in the sunshine of his favor, and both ness proved too much for the Plumed Knight, and one of the Stephens lost his favor. served to strerigthen his friendship and now the latter is strong in his place as Ca on the other “the influence of a great name,” mingled and materialized in the shape of coal lands and railways in West Virginia now held in common. The two are likewise heavy owners in a Kanawha Valley improvement scheme, which involves digging a canal to the grain fields and a railway to the timber lands of the Alleghanies, the establishment of sawmills, etc.. eto. To these influences the ex- ultants refer when they claim that West Virginia is “sure for Blaine.” If the later Steve becomes chair- man of the National Committes we may expecta sharp fight in West Virginia and 4 deluge of soap from Stephen's capacious lye vat that will cover the very Blue Ridgé with foam. How to Save the Party. Col. A. X. MoClure’s Last Chicago Lette? to His Paper. While the action of the coming Democratic National Convention may make the defeat of Blaine assured or impossible, his nomination will none the less date the organized disorganization of the Re- publican party. It i s needless to inquire whether Blaine should have been nominated or not, and equally needless to inquire whether the fullness of time has come for Republican disintegration. The irrevocable fact is presented to us that Blaine is the candidate; that organized Republican disorganiza- tion is irresistibly shaping iteelf, and that the disci- pline that gave victory to the party in six comsecu- tive Presidentlal struggies is now as a chan of smoke or a rope of sand to hold wayward party elements longer in unity. g The convention that has just adjourned proved to every intelligent and unbiased observer that the Re- publican party is rapidly dying at the top, where the Democratic party has been dead fora quarter of a century. I saw it at the first National Con ven- tion in 1856; I have seen itin every national council since then, and participated in an humble way in half of. them, and I am to-day impressed with the conviction very widely accepted among many of its ablest and best leaders, that ite work is done and its death throes upon it. Democratic folly may give Blaine an easy triumph in November, but it would hasten rather than hinder Republican annihilation. The work of organized Republican disintegration will go on only the more vigorously and resojutely if the Democrats shall remove all obstacles to Blaine's election, while a reorganized Republican party for the future may be born of his defeat. Time for a Change. From the Boston Herald (Ind. Rep.) Believing that Mr. Blaine would be a bad and dangerous President, we hope to see him defeated. Believing him to be a weak candidate, we expect to see him defeated. His zealots say he can be elected chance to prove it. Perhaps they think he can be elected without the help of Massachusetts. It is not improbable that they may have a chance to test this also. If the Democrats rise to the cocasion, nominate Gov. Cleveland, and give him an honest support in his own State, we believe they will carry the election. The Republican party has been in power for along time. More frequent changes in the control of the government were contemplated by the framers of our system, and would be health- ful under it. Dynasties are umrepublican and un- democratic. The government of the people, by the people. Now may be a good time for the Repub- Convention has acted @ if it thought so. A Doomed Ticket. From the Springfield ( Maas.) Repubitoan. These nominations are revolutionary, They are such as the Republican party has never before pres- ented and will carry dismay and alarm to thousands of men who have regarded this as the party of safety, of integrity, of principle, and of high moral ends. They portend deserved disaster and defeat to the Republican party and a revolution in the na- tional administration. Our readers will observe | that even among the party press the New York Times, and the Boston Advertiser already decline to support the Republican ticket. MEN OF MARGE, Grun. Bascock had $50,000 insurancé on his life. Henry Invive has discovered histrionic ties in a younger brother of Miss Terry and will make him an actor. Mr. Rusum declares it tobe high time that the public left off praising his manner of saying things and began believing something he says. . Mn Wwiertxr admits that it took him only twenty minutes to make some of the drawings re- cently sold at from twenty to eighty guineas each. Sixty years ago Dr. O. W. Hotmes saw Thomas G. Appleton, John Lothrop Motley and Wendell Phillips playing patchwork costumed parts in a set up by an extensive subscription, to cume to this country’ to lecture on his ex- periences of the past sixty-five years. temporary chairman of the Republican Convention, Foam Lamon, when elected a member of the — remarked, “but didn't know i R ‘ * * * 2 92 28 tm 4 ‘ N 1 5 f : f = ‘i ‘ 1 . ? : . 5 ö * 5 3 i ge 52 ta por é a; ue N ee 2 9 r Fa 4 ir ; . 7 7 el . while the lamp holds out to burn the vilest people is safe in the hands of any majority of the he Mx. Lawom, the colored man now noted asthe | French Academy, was astonished at the number of | pi | invitations to. dinner he received. “I:'s Italiana, engineer of the railway company Alta ceived notice that in future only citisens of the country could receive appointments. A Baptist lady in Texas devotes to the Lord's cause all the eggs laid by her hens on Sunday. This looks like a dead set against sin. Mies Wasen, a Chicago girl, has lately ap- peared in London asa great rival of Miss Cham- berlain as an American beauty, and leather has ad - vanced, 4 Ciara Monnm, the actress, has discharged her gardener because he kissed the kitchen girl. The girl objected to being kissed “because it interfered with her work.“ Seroeant Mot Prrouzr, of whom every Ameri- can schoolboy knows, was a stout, red-haired, freckled-faced, young Irish woman, with a hand- some, piercing eye, Mars. Franx, of Chicago, who recently fell heir to $30,000, a sum unexpectedly bequeathed to her by the late Michael Reese, of San Francisco, has given the money to establish in the former city a home for Jewish orphans. Tun Nun of Kenmare is going to found a new or- der of Sisters of Grace for training female domestic servants. She ought to found an order of Sisters of Patience for those who hire servants. They need it the most. Mrs. Mary J. Pnaow says that the proceeds of the biography she is preparing of her late husband will be devoted to the education of her three children. Their father, Gen. Gideon J. Pillow, was impoverished in the war and died almost pen- niless. Ax eighteen-year-old daughter of the late Marshal Canrobert, already famousamong her friends for her superiority in horseback riding, dancing and similar accomplishments, has now surprised Paria by sending to the Salon an excellent life-sized ail painting of a flower girl M. Dumas, speaking of Mme. Adam, says: “I ad- mire her for her talent, I love her for her beauty, and I adore her for her goodness. Unless M. Dumas is unreliable this effectually controverta the apple story which has been charged against the lady ever since the unfortunate Eden episode. Aut British Boston is delighted to learn that Lieut.-Col. St. John Mildmay, of the British Army, husbands, one of them Sir William Vernon Har- court, present Home Secretary in the Gladstone Cabinet. A Briverport lady to whose house ham hadfbeen sent by mistake, said to the man who came after it: “Sure ye brought the ham tome. Fhy shud I ax ye who it belonged to? I it and we have it eat. Get the ham if you can.” There are Bridgeport ladies who would be railroad presidents if they had half a chance. THE METROPOLITAN PRESS. What the Editors of the New York Journals Are Saying To-Day. By Telegraph to the Post-Diepatch, New York, June 11.—The Wonto says. “Hoadly 4 and Cleveland are to-day Democratic Governors over two of the greatest States in the Union and they have one advantage on their side—the Inde- are already accustomed to vote for them. Ohio and in New York the Independents contrib- uted to their success. They trusted the two Demo- without the vote of New York. They will have a = Mr. Stephen B. Elkins, lately of the Star Route firm of Eikins, Kerens & Root, are all enthusiastically for Mr. Blaine, but we believe that Mr. Joyce is the only man among them who is a good speaker, and as he is somewhat under a cloud, owing to the fact that th November, 1 he was sentenced to 000 prison lican party to step down and out. The National 11 THE TRIBUNE. 8 The Tribune says: “Realizing that the time for calling the Democratic National Convention to order is tolerably near, it is little wonder that the Demo- | cratic leaders are anxious to see Congress reach its sine die adjournment. The Waysand Means Com- mittee responded to this feeling yesterday by intro- ducing a resolution providing for adjournment on it is by no means certain that both houses will agree upon that date. Of course if the public welfare was the consid date, June THE PEOPLE'S FORUM. day night at Memorial Hall was spoiled by the up- pearance of two or three male figures without the men decency should have prevented a too faithful representation of the male figures for pub- lic exhihition, and if from a lady—vwell, the least said the better for the modesty of the fair sex. Some five or six hundred young ladies with gentlemen es- corts were compelled to blush and turn suddenly ures et 9 nA 4 2 tS 4 Pek fame . os bags eS Ex be Ae eS eas es Rectal Oe Nea ok peels * * * Ag tio’ 2 2 8 pel Se * . 8 ye fe’ See * *

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: * f * 4 . a” 72 1. Qorrigan’s b. m. Pearl Jennings, § years, by f 2 kd felliow—Belle Ed 1 P. A. Brady's bik h. Force, aged, by West Rox - Nora Woxt 120 Ibs. 116 Ibe. 14. Samuel Ecker's ch g Mount Olive, 4 years, by Chariton—The Banshee, 4 Iba. 15. =, 5 Benet m Ooncordia, 5 years, by ttie, bs. 16. John Forbes’ d m Bonnie Bird. aged, by John Bonnie Braes, 105 Ibs. 17. John G. Greener’s chf Rosaline, 4 years, by Hiawath— Mollie W., 102 ibs. R R Owing’s b. g. Mammonist, aged, im 44 108 Bs. oy » ‘ob. h. Barne FOURTH RACE—PURSE $300, Of which $50 to second. For all ages. Heats of six furlongs. The Louisville Victors. The following resume of the amounts won and the victorious sires at the late Louisville meeting will be found of great interest at present. It is from the Lone! ello ar Dance, M Imp. Billet. Orlando . a p. Bonn Wanderer Great Tom, T le Scotland, Barn Virgil, Vallisia $425 Gieutyon, Manigoba $400 e. Pe . Taxgatherer $350....... 4 . 7 Brocck 08 Cook. $800 en TeTtTT Ty) „ „„ Ban iflight $200 ‘ eevee eee O'Fallon, John Davis Tang Taw, Keokuk 8150. bee truder, April Fool 8180 seeeee e+eee ee eee eeee U ORCC „„ „ 0ů „ Sa e „Socks 535466 „ „„ „%„%„%„„% „%% teense n ee ee „6 9 „ 32% Chariton, Powacheek .. eee ese eee „„ 6 „ „„ „„ „ ee ewe ee eee eee „„ eee ——ñ—— ꝑ 2 nne e eee Freer n eee eee ee, eee eee reese wee eee eee eee ee eee eee mit ated eeetases io, %% * r . „„ „ „„ fe ee eae Renee eee ee eee tee eee ee cee meen 0 * * ~ ooh ms Doe W.. e 323 3 „„. U 8 atch : Genter villé, e . 1 ig * n 1 0 e „„ * * * 29 ” r —— ö a 1 nee 4 4 4 0 „ * * : 3 N N * e ö rex . | ae “ae we * — oe Mn ann : ‘ ¥ f 888 1 99 a 9 a 55191 „ „% Py 7 7 * ‘ 4 8 ae — . * . 8 2 1 ren wee * . 8 He ii 4 i 4 7 5 72 8 siti 4 1 175 13434 15548 55 5 8 1 5 i 141845 SEN A 8882888856 388888888888888 wa Sods Beds ar. 8 : : 89838 28 “| RSSesesesessses 8 5 at “You ought never to have put people him, Billy,” said one of the party present, ° in- jured your re and 12 think hale Edwards. ust ‘ow it was that me. did they “Now, tside of New York I may because Mi tohell and his ley came to see me and could ‘do’ Sullivan. I told unabie to cope with a man who had been boozing, been who taking more than one before the set-to, he didn't * was out of condition, and had drink aiways improving, and hasn't that conceit which makes him think it is time to . er Kilrain is always imbroving., and he is am man now than when he engaged Mitchell in Boston. He is stronger, has more science, and is more confi- dent thanever before. If hé wasn'ta good Keenan wouldn't offer to back him to fight in a hall, in the ring, or in vou can rest assured, is no match for Sullivan, He and Mad ell. and he knows it himself. ing for money, and if Charley ever with the determination of tak- L. Sullivan it will be ing long chances and ment, cial. expecting consid not a knocking out. -[ Boston Teemer “Will “Yes, him for 775058 a side for five or ten miles you row one against Mitchell private. Mitoh- den are look- again faces John erable Spe- Wallace. the New Brunswicker, “I will row ; three >. a have the Point of Pines last year, for I was sick and had throat, but him in I Beat quarters of a GAISEL DEAT HIM Ar. “Yas. “interjected F beats the best 3 or “How about McKay and mate and amateur. The competitor year will be Gaisel, andthe fight will the double scull race between Fred and ea, that is so: 1 rer aa 7 5 “ae „ * . 7 * . om > , Pa > * Lr oe „1 = Se way 1 7 - . a 22 . 1 * * * * 0 . 7 ** the worst professional be. M row. Layeock on. the 5 seconds ~ 4 1 * * n au a 5 {ARS is 35 ‘ —— — . N Mee ; oe, y ee” ‘a 7 > ~ oO pan * 1 1 * i, 1 e ‘ . 25 5 * 5 \ ; 5 ee. 7 1 Hamm rowed a 1 5 ned r any abe Rove this year, is “ hear 80. George is not feeling. well and will not : enougù lo do any rowing this year. our progrunme this ” ow matches and in N Tam going to de about season. It's a good place listen ing to the conversa- will get on all the races turn on vou all. I have o this aisted, who was ; Well, I hope want, for I can wed every one of you. | The Thistles. The Thistle Club held a meeting last night and ft was agreed to leave entry sheets for the sports open until Thursday night. Capt. Richards was present and barring will be given for vaultin , $2; open to all. Entries for the on the grounds. Games Yesterday. Owing to rain the St. Louis and Allegheny Clubs did not play in Pittsburg yesterday. The Athletics defeated the Columbus at Philadelphia by a score of 8 to 2 At Washington the Toledos beat the Wash- by a score of 7 to 2. the Mets winni League series the Pr nt 4, the the ents. At phia the New Yorks gave the Philadelphias- a terrible ing out, winning by a score of 16 to 6. 0 the Chicagos beat the Clevelands by a to 0. nion series the St. Louis-Cincinnati game owing to the wretched condition of At Kansas City the Chicagos beat the City —the transferred Altoona Club—by 4 soore of 10 to 8. Diamond Chips. McClellan of the Philadelphias leads the League Short stops in batting. oe H Budgewater's Black Socks tho ville nS Par apt Friday and y Union Park. Buck Ewin Club. has had but five five games. catcher of the New York League passed balls in his first t wenty- Werder, late of the local Unions, has — as pitcher with the Deimonico Base- ball Club of Atchison, Kansas. The Great Centrals of the Wm. Barr Dry Goods Company defeated the Rosenheim-Levis nine Sun- day forenoon by the score of 26 to 2. The Athletics have a phenomenon in yo Gif- ford, their new pn ot deol He will behind the bat when the Athietics reach St. Lo Strief made four hits, with a total of seven, out of five times to the bat, in the game last Monday. Strief is playing 8 New York's great pitcher, We is a ha father. The honor wes conferred by his witee week ago, hence his brief absence from the nine. The Quicksteps would like to receive challenges from nines under thirteen pees of age. Address Challenges to Dennis cCabe, 2107 Mullanphy street. The ae gy be team has done some surprisingly work in the field in several of their champion- matches this season, besides the ash excellent effect, and their best work been against the strangest clubs. Ash nine will tackle the Pinafores next who, by the way, are not doing selves. ~~ Mutuals have organized for 1884, and as they have no leased to hear from some Chalienges addressed venth street, The season of day, June 15, would be p amateur nine of the city. Wm, Cogan, 7143 8. prompt attention. eo lowes» 1 b.; J. McGill, c.; J. L. Nash. ter Hal- n cCabe, p.; ＋ 7 Neil. 3 5. The Peerless have o for the season with ng players: B. Selchs,c.; J. Deprender, J. Pope, ist b.; J. Crane, 2d b.; S. Scully, . s.; h. 3d b.; J. Roche, I. f.; G. Pennifore, They challenge all clubs un- Send challenges to B. Scully, 916 St. Louis av. The Maher Base-ball Club have o season, with the followi 155 L. Doran, .; H. Gr wies, 8b.; M. Stanton, 8. 8.; r. f.; Ed. Gréen, I. f.; Bob Miller, c. f.; Tim Bowles and J. R. Muelker, reserves. All challenges are to be sent to Pat Maher, 1% Market street. The Lindell Base-ball Club have ized for the season, with the followi payer: . Guther, c; . ilch, p.; B. — f Ir 8 . . F. Dunning, 8. s.; James Barry . Daly, r. f.; n Fisher, ¢ .: W. Daly, 1. f. Would like to hear from all amateur clubs in the city. Address all challenges to Louis A. Manewal, man , 810 Wright street. The Arbitration Committee by its secretary John J. Rust of pegs pe notice upon all National 2 cha venty in all—that the following players have made themselves forever in- to play in or st any national ement elub which desires recognition from na- nized for the atrick eK George Shaffer, reserved by the Buffalos. John Gleason and Buck“ Weaver, reserved by the Louis villes. Emil Gross, reserved by the fog om These — are as dead to the onal agree- ment clubs now as if they did not exist. Th Muldoon and M will wrestle again next Monday night at Dayton, Ohio, for a pretty big stake. n the veteran track master of the Pole and New York Athletic Grounds, has à d named Tommy, a cross between a bull-d Jtalian hound, who ran 100 yards last 7 2-5 e®odnds, his previous best record to row George Hosmer He perfectly well and ali * ro that 5 5 b 5 5 * 3 5 8 2 z | he 8 = 8 Se SE : ] : é : 7 : E 5 5 9 * g 2 * pees re * 5 : 5 8 * Ann 1 . ö r next at of J . N Py > r . * as Be N 8 N. 5 : * rh 26 FGo aga hr . The Mound City : ate *. 1 ai ä — 2 ' . * N “ete * N Ave + = A . 8 2 2 E pam gS ; n n 1 7 8 1 * rf, eee 1 2 7 4 ire E set 5 he ote eee n 1 ee et ee, 8 8 1 2 > hve 7 aay = 1 2 vy rer er n 5 n CC 4 wR? pelea Lee wey eget . * 2 2 * wal Sag. AS 3 r 0 * * i * ee Fre NS Ry ol ge lee eat — dy 2 SP Ss ie * £ 1 a * 72 ’ — © & c 3 E an oy 1 — " 11 — * é 1 1 5 N e 0 * 4 1 ‘<a 4 2 * : - . a ay * a * 1 f : ; Fre 4141 ik: #4 Boot and Shoe Ci TO CONTINUE ONLY 1 Sa TWO WEEKS. LONGER! EDUCTION: | mae A STILL GREATER R Burt’s Hand- Ladies’ Kid Side-Lace Kid and Goat 5 : : Assorted lot of Shop-Worn Button Shoes from : : Misses’ Button Shoes Children’s Goat Polish, : Youths’ Patent Leather Pumps, : Children’s Patent Leather Pumps, Boys’ Patent Leather Pumps, : Embroidered Sli pers, 2 8 Gents’ Kid and oat umps, : Children’s Calf Foxed Button, : Youths’ Calf Lace Shoes, : Youths’ Calf Button Shoes, H Gents’ Calf Hand-Sewed 8 2 Gents’ French Nat. Kid Strap Ties Gents’ Calf in Lace and Prince Alberts, : Boys’ Low-Quarter Strap Ti Youths’ Low- Quarter Strap Ties, . ‘ Men's Cloth Over-Gaiters, e Kid Buttoh, K and-Made Button, 1% Burt’s French Kid Turn Button, Burt’s French Kid Hand-Sewed French:Kid Louis XV. Heel Butto A lot of Straight and Pebble Goat 2 88 Welt, g Button, : 828888 88888888888 8 4 eee i) 3 — — t NGO, dO a he OD 8 88888888888 8888888888888 In Fact, Every Artiele in the Store Has Been Cut Down to About 50 Cents on the Dollar! Don’t Delay, as the goods are going off very fast. JOEL SWOPE — —— — — — — — Pies, Cakes, — t For the Assignee. THE MODEL Pastries, Fruits, Pure Milk. 716 and 718 NORTH BROADWAY. — — ———— — 5 ute a Rumpus. The Globe Clothing House, 714 and 716 Franklin avenue, with their low prices started quite a rumpus among our clothing houses. They all tried to beat each other, but the prices at the Globe were sc low that the balance, with their large expenses, could not bring down their prices low enough. The Globe yesterday wasall day long crowded with anxious buyers eager to secure the great bargains offered this week during the sale of the great Boston bank- rupt stock, which is being offered 8314 cents on the dollar. DIED. Marriage and death notices will be tneerted at the rate of twenty us cents for three lines. HUNTER~—On June 10, at 3:30 p. m., after a lingering illness, JANE Hunten, in the 70th year of her age. Funeral from the familly residence, 1285 North Fourteenth street; on Friday, June 18, at 9 . m. to St. Lawrence O’Toole Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends of | the family are invited to attend. RYAN—On Tuesday. June 10, at 8 p. m., after a lingering illness, John RYAN, aged 2 years. Funeral from family residence, 2111 O Fallon st., on Thursday, June 12, at 2 p. m., to St. Bridget’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the family are in- vited to attend. WORTMAN—In this city on Tuesday, the 10th inst., Dr. Wa. S. WorRTMAN, aged 56 years and 4 months. Funeral from residence on Friday, the 13th inst, at2 P. m. RUSSELL—On June 11, 1884, Du, beloved son of John and Celia Russell, aged 8 years and 6 months. His funeral will take place on Thursday, June 12, at 2 clock p. m., from the family residence, Union avenue near Forest Park to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are in- vited to attend.“ R—On the 10th inst, at 7 o'clock pm, Han Bn — The funeral will take place atthe A. M. R. Church on Eleventh street on Friday, the 18th inst., at 2 p. m. TEST YOUR BAKING POWDER TO-DAY} Brands advertised as absolutely pure CONTWVAIN AMMOWNZA.. THE TEST: remgne tag oeesand emell oh chore wil not be Fe cover sme quired to detect the presence é¢ atamonia. — — — AMUSEM 2 nere. 5 7 UHRIG’S CAVE, Second week of season. Garden crowded Ford's Opera Company in Princess Ida. In pre of Trebizonde. Week of 93, ber t Charitv. — 8 SECOND DAY, Ata, Jame {2 GREAT RAGING CARNIVAL, MORE HORSES! MORE RACES! And Larger Fields of ers than ever before seen at b Cote Brilliante ! FOUR GREAT CONTESTS ON THE CARD! OWNERS’ HANDICAP, — ‘SELLING RACES, « TURF CASH HANDICAP, PURSE FOR ALL AGES FIRST RACE CALLED PROMPTLY at 2:80 clock. ADMISSION: — f ee re ee ee eee a re re — ‘OUR BOOMERANG”| Every suit of Gents’ or Youths’ Clothes sold by Famous“ during our GREAT SALE proved itself a valuable ad. vertisement, as the fortunate parchaser who called on us has either bought or sent some friend to share his good lack and “do likewise.”? It is safe to say that no American clothing house has ever offered the publie First-Class Suits at SUCH PRICES, and when we say" “Such Prices“ we mean PRIC entirely without precedent in this or any other city. In fact, our Big Corner“ on Clothing has depressed values to such an extent all over St. Louis that consumers may thank Famous“ for any reason. able bargains they ehance to secure out- side of Headquarters.“ Any man, no matter what his avocation, ition or means, should investigate line of suits offered by Famous“ before In- vesting a dollar in this direction. We append a table showing what you save by coming to iis: Our $ 5.00 Suits are $10.00 elsewhere Our 7.50 Suits are a elsewhere Our 8.50 Suits are 15.00 elsewhere Our 10.00 Suits are 18.00 elsewhere Our $12.50 Suits are $204825 élsewhere Since the proof of the pudding pas in the eating thereof, come and see who is Son tep’’ in I. PRICES, and where Clothing Headquarters is really located. You will soon say, fF AMOU SHOE AND CLOTHING CO. SIX STORES UNDER ONE ROOF, MILLINERY, SHOES, : HATS, CHINA. INNER DEPARTMENTS Booka. and — —— —-— fa — ——̃——— — — — —— — U: — — — — — — — AMUSEMENTS. SUMMER EXCURSIONS. Iam making contracts for steamers CHARLES P. CHOUTEAU AND HELENA for excursions during the summer month Apply to 12 a. m., at Southern Hotel or address * | . ——— a PAIIN TING! House and Sign Work. MULLEN & HOPPIUS, |~ Telephone No. $51. 114Olivest. [ ee

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¥ 7s. K en * : 2 kaon . hs ee BO, an pein | and thoroagh — — to leave ; No. 1 ref 4¹ N * r ee Fa Yad 9 ‘be — — r — * a ~. 7 1 — petent, ber dr take — Lr — 0 5 F Holle to am AT man good wages and steady work SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. | 8 — 2 Miscellaneous. WW ANTED Kitchen girl at Grand Central Hotel, ir W.. — ä gall ab Wo: 6 Worth girl to work in restauran ee ae e Cooks. WANTED Woman wo cook, "Gaia itt Waahington ’ x assist in housework, 917 SARR PLACE~ 7 with large 2227. 5 Pay a 3 8＋—̃— f ST.—4 or 5 well 2303 furnished rooms in private 25 2316 2 — poms, Mgrs: F IEE Come ready for work. WANTED to work, 19 to 14 years of age, to do — rork at the 1518 Olive ot wer the ddy at Cottage Y cents a week “GIGS — 2 Ar 45 13 fo oare for two ttle girls thes 74 4— 4and 6. nn 706 N. 10th W — ae son of five if convenient. office. 713 DRESSMAKING. Teachers, Companions, etc. Wy ics gd take cnr ANTED—Situation to travel with Bon ety a0 compen care of children. pe a EE TES | ly going California. 1 this office. #71 to Clerks and Saleswomen. 8 ET saleslady; best of ref. W V 7 * S Stenograrhers. 1 a young lady copying to do at home. young, lady, good penman, position as and typewriter; salary no object. H 3, this office, — wi 8, this | War Paaarey dressmaking done at 824 Beaumont st. W areping v, Engagements families fit » A Ai by dressmaker EAL. Ry aac this [D BESSMAEING- Mire, Dathe. — ‘of 734 South 7th e urls wanted to WI waving to take home. K FI, this AGENTS WANTED. “and 280 tc os two nice 2 272 722 floor; ¢ all r — tel * 3 GAMBLE ST. W first floor; front a RENT—Gam av. L kitchen; 8 fur. for houseekeeping; water „ 19th and Cass av. wi8 I Ke „ Fer RENT—An elegantly furnished front room, ea or without board, at 239 th Jefferson ave. wi tf 2 ooh or Grisw aa artic mer’ every Ae 1012 Locust 2 a ee WILSON'S SOLAR UGH" T LAMP. any — > of 7 one 1 25 = ble, acti Cc learn the trade by s N ___ years of age. 8 ae Coachmen and Drivers. X 8 and Schiermann, Tower Grove W. rere „ 2 21 Dressmakers and Seamstresses. LL W “to wore witha fret clues Gresimaker; will work for | ¥ wages. A 8, this office. — — N a Add. C of- fc wit A fitter will out by the or week. Call at 2609 Olive st. 82 * ver BOARD AND LODGING WANTED... — — for W ANTED—Room son 12 old in the western part of SNS private family, where there are no other boarders; if suited be permanent. F 8, this office. rl gen Terms must be * ddress H. 7, office. w2 Ari Bras aud board for gent and wife in pri. vate family; no other boarders; will pay $50; ref. WV": his office. w2) sae NTED—Room and board in private family, 6 o’clock ticmen. Housekeepers. W r by an accomplished young young Ger of house or traveling com- penton; parties — parties understanding German preferred. B 4, PV ANTED—4 young widow would like a situation as housekeeper widower; one that can S7 this othon a47 A widow of 3) wishes a situation as house keeper for widower, with family; good 14 ans 22 at once 0. 1548 South way. oa by an ee oar woman to tuation do housekeeping. HOUSES, BOOMS, ETC., WANTED. ANTED—To sons, four rooms on second floor in Western part of city or north of Stoddard addition. Address G 9, this oft office. wal ANTED—Two or three furnished rooms for light im wey give —— — and full ticulars, Address eman ae a want — furnished rooms for light n 2 second floor; will be not over $15 per ‘mod Address N 5, this office. MONEY WANTED. Generel | Housework. Boys. ANTED—A good si Sa ORD Graee OS Rear, — SAO B. 10 K Nr 3 16 yours old, work in store. E 6, WE ee ie ae rat ber Be nn. oles ah ge kind of work. By bar fl — W 3 eS to do housework by « middle- —— sigan ar ang 2 Sood * mw secs ioe 1 do Teh Chestnut st., * NTED—Cash for good bankable note, short time, E 44. © 6, e a2S LOST AND FOUND. Ui av.and Bernardst.,a sorrel 2 aor | can have same by UND—At Leffin horse, blind in applying at 2833 * v. black with white breast and ‘ti —ͤ— 1106 — 2 ON. 3 _ Dodd, 1 and receive — — wants a — — to =~ ousework or "cooking in small family. to 804 N , in rear. 8 ich; owner can ave sa same b ng at 37 Otfve ag paying for this — girls want eee Please address or call to No. 2689 Market WV ANTED-4 oung wishes a “situation Ri for light —— Papen Mee 2119 Scott a ash, i — .I nen dase ball sui and cap, marked R. &. aes Sata, please return to L. Cook, care Rice, Stix & Co. reward. w30 W — widow pw lady wants a — to do light housework and take care of a baby. Ad. 2806 Chou- eau av. 4 OST -A plain 27th, on Sun paid for return of same to h k by two German a Wate se Sere eee ANTED—A girl wants a place to do housework or assist in general work. yo 2034 O'Fallon st. 248 1 12 situation to d housework iy at No. laut N. 3 small family. Apply at No. 1007 N ie et ae 7 this, Se Ri Tomes Ir 44 watchman — Lopas, 109 Center st. man wishes situation as collector; ANTED—Married man city refs. K 7, this office. W 11 1 — . — * R 6, this office. . san oA pa — to take care ef to make himself generally useful the place. 8101 Manchester road. on Market. 48 ANTED—A 6 W “wishes som cthing todo. ‘D this ofice Las? Ww NTED—Situation 8 — or — ood make — 2. B 6, this "07 ANTED—Man and W 21 on enone 414 — tuation as night watchman or an other — 33 wages no object. Best sel. givens y, sober, industrious German wants sivuation as caller or — Ret. given. 38 fe would like work on d farm Ad. W 5, this office. 048 | > on as porter in warehouse by man cing Gorman and ee F. P. — 2 learn retall business cung man with — rer W — 5 Sita jon by « good German cook or house Nurses. W. ANT. KD—Situation xperienced ; 4 — the cls ben of — NS, al We OG De gun 7 6 — 14 — —4 wants a — to do 2636 Lucas av. 450 W girl wants to ental with — under - VY stands n and sewing. 250 rr D inen @ competent nurse; or would — Address or call at 1308 Grat- E 6, this office. Laundresses. ANTED—Work two days in the: fw — Apply rear — — wook or washi of 2302 8 dy the day. re 6, An N ANTED—To go out two days in the week wash and ironing. 1446 O” I this o ANTE W Dsante U a Bo 282 ANTED—Y oung, industrious, sober man wants X. e any bind, not afraid of work; — 5, this War do any kind — by young man . . ‘ ANTED—A y r ts work; W object. KA, this office, wis wane HELP WANTED-—MALE. et ar eld soe up-stairs work = 1112 old 13th st. 42 for house ant dining room work. S21 O'Fallon wi HELP WANTED—FEMALE. Clerks and Salesmen. Clerks and Saleswomen. . — — De — oF Corner Fifth most suc- WRITING ACADEMY, 1700 Chestnut street. GT LOUIS WRITING or ladigs only. Call or send for cir- ae Housekeepers. ANTED—Housekeeper widower with chid; Ww American woman. J a This ee 65 5 . General : Housework. 4 VISIT L. MOHRS ICE-CREAM ae TT . AND CONFECTIONERY. 200 r PRICES. * ——— Telephone No. 2353, Corner of Fifteenth gt. and Chouteanay, e “ th — — gtk rom uy na 3 — 3 8 RRS ö — 2 . BRP hy — Lit —Black — — baby * inside. Re- turn to Wm. Bath, 122 K Main return — a present, nd conten A B. Mary L. Crafter ised given 3 no asked. L. Craffey, 1922 Cass a =a taining a oa for its return. J. H OST—A * 2 ne shape of limb, de- | 4 tween Franklin av. a Bm ee st., 7th and 9th sts. A liberal reward will be paid if returned to this office, ad vertising department. * OST—On the even nd collar butte —4 toons of May 24, in a Washington * contain y retain cash, >, ane uestions r H Merrick. cor. — * — — FOR RENT RO OMS. > 5 N. EIGHTH ST. House—Neatly furnished 5 cheap rent. wis ST.—Two unfurnished rooms. 18 12 N. ELEVENTH Sr.—- Roos for rent. wi8 172 — and 2 all conveniences; — 1 1112 able * oe — or ed room auit- sleeping room; 25 * S ROURTEENTH ST. Furnished room with Aas 1 Also back parlor by the 2th of July 2 .—Two furnished rooms on first floor, single or en suite; terms reasonable; 80. ex. 5 EE without board; K SIXTEENTH rooms for lady 8 gent or gents. — 288 OOO CENTER: rooms, kitchen and cellar. ZOD “sas Center vt, from? m.to2 p.m. sib? 916 “yor light bo ST.—One 1 kitchen m. 305 front room, — for — — ** furmahed wept ong. I — ain't ball re with or rooms; rent low. 818 ST.—Two “nicely fugnished —Carileton rooms for | also rooms for light housekeeping;: ECOND and 3d-story front rooms, furnished 42 aia 8 w this office, aba sec ja Ns Comp- * UP ae rooms, handsomely fur ES: Ma gee nd. suite, 3 car lines Wr this office. 813 FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. 238157 2 wa lic School and ch “rooms, all conveniences incon ADU to Ar 1117 28 New stone-front rte art = oS 914 * mmr dig 4 1931 22 6 — ern spi Sth st. al4 2732 . Joe Selene : e —— Inquire at 427 & 8. Ewing av or 78 st. 2925 r i | 3 } CASS AV.—Stone front, 8 3003 We — § N. G. — 2 320 07 9 eve at 1 A Bent st. 32 at above — or to e F N wld & office, Court 3433 419 N ET Key n EE racks, 44168 brick ok house, with modern improvemes — “4 | FoR — . room howe. L. K ae 17 Pinest. 414 AEE 010 284 f Gas — Grand. ait w cut stone, msand laundry; bath, with 708-14 N. 1 4 Story bricks. 712 Commercial st., 62)-2 N. Main st., ss 885 hs — 2 A CHAS. H. TURNER & CO., 706 Pine street. FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET. me 5 — Wanted--Second- Hand Pianos, oA w AL— — Working girl HH wishes the * who took parcel from em- = Bugens's, please return same, P Pete: I will meet you Thu * at 16th and Pine sts., at 3 o’clock sharp. 8 NAL—The lady that received note some —ů— gentleman 626 moni MORGAN ST.—Mansion . ouse; newly far FR per week; 1 158 r Fre Nicely furnished rooms } 1280 25 or without be — — 111 — CHOUTEAU e ee — 1322 2 front and 1881 rR Ley — — | 183 LUCAS PLACE—Pleasant rooms; south- OLIVE St — Nios tersished rooms, with ons, 2310 ¢ 2816 eS ai 5 with first-class board; iny board 63 50. al8 908 5 a ae ee conven- 152 4 trons roe PAPIN ST. — Large an meee zac ie — hy ern exposure, with or without board. 815 2112 parton ith fm ccs Bards isos hall N Set Fe r 1600 Lucas place; refer- N S odations at the Trerne oot ay N 1 TI. address, N * W ie iat child or youne bor to board. 1827 Pine st. R RENT—Furnished rooms, wi th board, for man N Address M2 Len ener the city. OTEL GLENMO) . 15th and Olive — —.— commodi t house, ona — ia. 1. termsreasonable. 18 FARMS FOR SALE. R SALE—Improved farm of on the the place for a dalry or poultry farm, twelve, acres in heat, two springs Apply at office of N. e ie A we HORSES AND VEHICLES. FOR RENT. FURNISHED HOUSE: rere iences; $50. . CHAS. H. TURNER & CO. 0. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. 4-room cottage frame, large daw apes Been oS ae ae Rie 22 RENT—$7; ards, 614 Pike st., ayo hem * SUBURBAN COTTAGE. Normandy, 8 miles out on West Narrow Gange „ cottage, all — Tak ground; pleas ant and d healthy location. CHAS. H. ita & 20. TO LET—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. r St —One ereason Bulking; room on third floor cellent ae A. — 2 Brotherton. al 2 ROOM For rent—In cigar sore, XE Gh and Olive; light and — KENT—Fine busines apace 3 on first dyn poe transfer a aoe iit ery, ith ample —— N. Main 17 ph ny a term of n TLO seen Ease AY. 7.—Nicely f : — on 710 te 3 92 3 ) <3 CHOUTEAL AV.—Nicely AV.—Nicely tt furnished too 110 m for rent. 507 N. FOURTH ST.—Second floor. Dora Schulz & furnished Lod Fy pd peed ‘ge southern ex- 7p Say and neatly furnished — — 58 215 1113988888 60 N. 9 furnished front at A per month. 818 rooms for rent, furnished room; ily. wis A * furnished room terms — — 3135 Ane | . Nears oods, p 5 r oe BEER, rave moet We 8 2 3 — as auction; also 3 DIAMOND EARRINGS. $10 to 700. THEO, EAGLE, Fourth and Pine, POP CORN Wanted on the ear or shelled, Blanke & Bro. Candy Co., 608, 610, 612 Market Street. ~ ~ AND UPWARDS loaned on furniture ¥ removal, lowest rates; business confidential, N. Sth in sums to at lowest rates of — — B 1 mite prec ea, aa uy parent I da confiden- Sit Vette, — MONEY TO LOAN, E $2,000 on City and County real . JOHN LADY, No, 905 Olive st, — TORAGE for furniture and goods; seat a ; 25 0 . d _ PROFESSIONAL. 7 —— ꝙ— 8. diseases a ~ BUSINESS CHANCES. ce, fo nie re e Cherokee Fiour BUSINESS WANTED. ANTED—Man with $100 wishes to invest it in W 2 Ad. stating particulars, K Wanted. ASE) ee 2 ATTENTION TO REPAIRING AND and retail warerooms, 2383 SUNS Oe 719 Locust st. C. K Clarke. For Sale. 1 3 A good work F * 8 Gn 11 dene th — ee ee . ALE—3 2 — — ~~ * 3 — ia i | — — 42 * — rr 22 —— Df— — — BUSINESS FOR SALE. Corn, c ore 1 Erinter, $10 Ottve st. ng paper. Inquire at Secale, saabaally panted gud te Ai eae dition, ar one ee dopartinans of FFF oa cocoa of kone, a ae 172 ee se 3 = areas 2 N Lea ie Tene E Sn f N — 5 Ain © FI 22 = — | 8 1 1 e rats ol re * n V. D Kanes 45 ¥ 2 — SS

Page 7

ws 3 a FCK 1 with aaa wri ＋ loan in av. 5 hing stock h value $1, par value oe pee t real estate or goods. „X Willard Co., Ourtis st., Denver, Col. 6 obtained. PATENTS. MOODY REAL ESTATE. Fos sane E. s. WARNER A co Real Estate Agenta, 205 North Eighth Street. — Choice property in the West End, between Grand avenue and Forest Park LINDELL AVENUE. fost, side, 108 west of Cabanne, ET. EF feet, south side, between Cabanne and Vandeventer. feet, southeast corner ye pee Gers south V „ oining residence of A. B. Gregory. n south side, Vandeventer and Sarah. south side, 316 feet t of Sarah street. 4 and Newstead. le and Newstead, and Lake ava. of avenue. andeventer avenue. 12 ee it — residence of K &. Parker on ter avenue street. V ter avenue, street. i i 999 383111 12143 132 a 2 af 2 2 S888 Hin 155 Hi i 7 MARYLAND AVENUE. th «i INL WASHINGTON AVENUE. yan northeast corner Caroline av. south side, between Grand and Vandeventer. 1 0 DELMAR AVENUE. f 10 fect, west of Narrow-Gauge Rallroad. VANDEVENTER PLACE. Pes scar Baste: FOREST PARK BOULEVARD. feet, hwest co avenue, 1 ston ta BATES AVENUE. feet, northwest corner of le avenue. os font’ southeast — BP — avenue. KING'S HIGHWAY. 1,000 feet fronting the park. “Ee DELAWARE AVENUE. O feet, north side, near the park. FAIRMOUNT ADDITION. 1200 feat of frat cines ground at from c 0 $10 per foot; $e Riso have a largo number of lots in various parts of _ the city, the above only cimprising a partial list of the choicest ground in the West End, from Guan AVENUE to Forest Panx. To any parties desiring first-class property, Ather for Ixvestuest or ImmEbiATe® LerROVEMENT, will mu ito their interest to call and see us. Our prices and | -or are such AS TO MEET THE MARKET, and we can still what has 80 often been done for others who have made money by acting on our judgment in the pufohase of real @utate. ALL TITLES GUARANTEED OF money returned. ‘ Telephone 44 E. S. WARNER & Co. 205 North Eighth Street. MARYVILLE u one of the handsomest additions on the Narrow- and reached in its oenter by the graded road- r Al ES or THE SEASON. 147% ; AD 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 beautiful Suburban tract in this or any other city. It is in the center of lovely mansions, only thirty min- utes’ ride from the court-house and approached by steam and street railroad cars. this beautiful western suburb is not surpassed; itis con- venient to churches and schools; the well-known seat of 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 Forest Park. 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 on the day of sale. 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 Streets. ALL SORTS. ALL SORTS- „ =e 8 A us OWARD BC 80817. Printer, 810 Olive st. 2 UST the — r pictures, at Ste *, 914 } : 10 272 . of ort iti , BR room stone front ur on Parsons st. * 8 lor av.; 3, and 6-room + ; 4 | R SALE—By Barnard, 4101 Easton av., two four- 1 payments; vacant * ouses on mon pay- ments; houses built on time payments. Seoretary Pensioners’ lent Union of Missourl: Dep't ‘ PINE OT — at 2 Pine. E H. Benoist, Commander Uni ete A , Dep’t ot ri. . Commander Union Veteran Army, Dep't -of Mimouri. 3433 WN charge, nal and increase Pension C a apeciany. ——— Bon 4 We CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. uty me and land wa promptly and we ne Snag om to. Office, * Chestnut PRESERVATION OF WALLS, BFE thathfe" Sony" ley . FOR SALE. 33 Peg ae 15 zd fe Rouses ana , of ground between La- hanics’ Exchang . | nt SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR BARGAINS IN WATCHES. THEO. EAGLE, Fourth nd Pind Warmer Weather. | WIRE SCREENS ~ „ 85 * 2 1 CHOICE RESIDENCE LOTS|= For health and comfort | men learning, the famous College of the Christian Brothers, | 37 for 2 A Fire 1 and 8 and coun ig , 7 a HR cin 1 Cur- LL the newest and Most artistic designs in paper * “Yesterday's cold was remarkable,” said List of Graduates and Essays—The Class Hyma—A Re | | h : > * — * 8 4 Si? 7 Se a? 8 . * * 2 1 * 0 « D > . p 4 1 : — * 1 * j ’ * 2 2 ; ‘i Re . g 2 : r - . * * . * 4 44 2 ri ° 9 4 * * * = . + 2 — 0 ; 0 . a. 0 . 7 1 4 ; sume of the ‘Year's Work. Tui morning at 10 o'clock the closing exercises Mary Institute took place in their hall, corner of Locust and Beaumont streets, which was decorated with wreaths of sinilax and hanging baskets filled with flowers. Over the door was an arch of ever- greens, upon which the motto, “Vorwaerts,” was woven in immortelles. The large platform was filled dest. Tn pick. ch the Virginie e cup. tauend be | THE FLOWER MISSION, Weekly Distribution Made To-day—~Ladies Who Were Present. ö after an absence of four weeks, presided over that with happy, smiling faces, some 900 in number, penevolent gathering this morning. There who sang the chorus with fine effect. | were predent Mesdames Barnard. Coe, Deni noticable for the delicacy in. shading. The toilets Ba were almost without exception airy robes of white Bosburg, yler, Smith, Cavan, D. R Powell, In- with delicate tinted and gay bouquets of | Falls, Wilson, Watts, Rosen; and Misses Fergusons, 22 rn y Honey, Holt, Copp, Bosburg, Dix, Mitch- dresses were of white India mull, combined with wers were by Sen nous tal tecaetocments * 5 ic rom | en felt * 5 r en corsage ‘of fo: and Murphy ot Kirkvood; 111: — scssrding The following is A gomplete list of the graduates, | Walton a w ves; Mesdames Ittner, | ° the 1 l Benton, “Seventeen, Eighteen "Maids ee | bouquets: Cove Beitiane Beha a al "bot aod 1 Seven a * uets; . Miss Susie 8. , “A Song of Seven; Miss Bell Av 2 5 — study. This comprehensive and 2 Virginia Lee Clark, There Were Giants in Those | supplied by the Bell Avenue n Days; Miss Sal Corbin, “The Prayer of | T all, J. Smith. D. R. n 8 curriculum, and no queer Was for Light p! Lune H. Dunnioa, Au- galls, Mamie Ferguso city has yet introduced the idea. rora;” Miss M . Flogg, ‘Réding on a Rall“ Miss A scrap-book was the con — is given one or more of above Gamble. “My Essays; Miss Janet January, | and Laura Edgar. Mr. * ches to write an the points enumer- -Embiematic Flowers: Miss Edith January, “A | J. W. Dawson and P. R. Powell gave $5. Car- ated. with their serving to un- Vision of the Future,“ by the class seer; Au- riagee were by Mesdames E. R. Holt. — — eee upon the student's — Les. Obsolete Virtue;“ Miss Annie L. F. H. Ingalls and Mr. M 4 mind. None t s forcible was the application of p.! Sy yp 14 Mies Distribution was made as follows: a the main truths of aathey. | Logic r our Hours; Miss Fanny | tan—50 25 bouquets; Female H tal—150 . AMBRICAN HISTORY : Me Carrie L. Metcalf, “The Rose Can | isd yers 210 bouquets, 4 dosen ienions, —.— — and marked = with Never Foid its Leaves and Be a Bud * | The ladies ear y request the use of certain numbers the events. Miss Fannie Payne, “The Misty Mountain Tops;” | and are in need of reading matter and supplies of | two wore inne In urn 3 bs yes F N Sund Mias Ce Fags Seven A the | mint, arborvites, flowers and money, 75 88 cups 8 simple ucts. 8 ? ueen . 3 i 11. Tou Guitar,” Miss Jessamine PISTOL AND PAPER „ aaa ee tno chisel r r A i * * Ww. in 8 Sale Out "ey wr A Bloodless Revolution Accomplished in N. ee "Henry J. 42 and Bu — en of these young ladies took in the the Morn 8 angen. Doane work class is 2 whith „.* the 8 we pnp vy Pott of the sent to the Educational Convention at Madi- mn written by Miss Lily H. Duanica, music b . — by Mr. K their instructor. sites Fannie Payne. The programme was as fol. „ excit- *. seventy mem of the second year class un- ws: half hour Col. Whitman, the managing editor of some V7 Singing...........Chant.......... 0 Prayer.” comme dra intersections and de- Nr the paper, and Col. Alf. Patek, the business manager, | velo he acy eee — c RES RS BS is breaking.” | Yearned for each other's gore mutually. It appears . hung up, to the on en 8 coded * bois 28 that Col. Whitman has employed a number of news- | *! of pal soes 28 * 1 * * one. ; weer at a oat endes | PAPSF men to furnish spectal matter for, the Call, | forges were rnin t the be glowing bars of iron Logic for our Isisure Hours... q Ida ro one were beaten umerab ar- An Obsolete Virtue cugusta Lex | tlemen $15, which Col eld nad nat boon | tiles, Samm whic’ uf accord The Rose can never fold its leaves, and a bud | earned. A debating society was immediately 12 428 Ww is the smithy's = e Carrie L. Metcalfe | Med between Patek and man, in which it is al- | 4nd which contains the dimensions of I 6-2: sagen ses oop - vse, VOROE Boat Song.” | leged that Mr. Patek was struck violently in the — desired. It was altogether a f Ina Subbed: .....csccaccde Clara L. Woodward | face. Whitman then went up stairs and gathered version to watch the faces, dashed wi A Song of Sm Susie S. Blossom up all the copy which had been pre for this a and soot, bent intently over their — We o to fulfill our glad mission on earth.” | Morning's paper, and ! his Ks a low istle with vy Smblematic Mowers...........°......, Janet January | anxiety to see anybody get it away from him. | lows’ ch roar, None have w “Sweetest Shakespeare Fancy's Child.“ Patek called in three sturdy printers and advised en May Prather | them to take the manuscript away from him. Whit- D Summer Raln.“ — : — 2 & revolver N 2. Valedictory Addresses . ey hesitated, and finally aa orn ef Laay 2. Penton | chester of theatuation, Whitinan wae nalibed thas THE CLASS HYMN of which the words were by Lily H. Dunnica and | the music by Fannie Payne, read as follows: We may not stand still in this glad world of ours, por is 1 vol eet et, through valley and plain, Never stops thi it joins the vast ocean again; The fair leaf- unfold, the soft dew-drops ex- And the great globe, itself, in its course may not All ving is — 1 1 ge oy sends forth the cry, say? Ne echoed from earth, sea and sky. Yes, “Onward !" the q That called men to fight for the dear father- Still rings out its to each true willing heart That is waiting in life's earnest work to take part. , though trials may come with the swift coming ears, ’ And our paths be obscured by our doubts and our Let us strive, undismayed, with our faith strong and To — and upward, and into the light. after the closing exercises, the ourned to the banquet hall, where noble and grand Alumni was spread for 200 guests. Spilker served a delicious repast in courses at 1 o'clock, the table decorated with num- berless floral ere ww of choicest flowers, tributes from lo friends to the oung lady graduates. After the bangqnet ey. repaired to the reception room, where knolls were completely hid by banks of evergreen and blooming plants. For occasion an especial pro- —— was provided by the alumni for the enter ainment of their guests. An orchestra was in attendance and played choice selections during the progress of the banquetand throughout the after- noon. RicumonD. Straight Cut Cigarettes contain the brightést gold-leaf tobacco grown in Virginia. REVOLUTIONIZING CATHOLICISM: Pere Hyacinthe’s Wife on the Church and the Bible in France. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New Lon. N. X., June 11.—A meeting of the Ladies’ American Board of Missions was held yes | terday morningin the Madison Avenue Congrega- tional Church and Mme. Hyacinthe Loyson, wife of the —— 11 French 8 bb agg a apparen aQou “hve years old dolivered on address, e is stout of frame bears @ pleasant highly countenance. a plain black gown anda cape nearly f her that of — her appearance a nun. r ere a gold with a plai a to to in- divid — 1 4 Yo remy that we take it in our hands and indulge in deducting personal con- — Ee 2 lite from it without lican Church , the t tiff, man. We believe that he has still agreat many to learn, but if he had his way and could his mind the tion things e TIL ne are against the common system an Of Kone. ‘We call ourselves old Catholics. 6 do not in sects. W L IMPROV’D CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. | one a six- brick and frame | those direful on time af 83 F 1 i 44 “ft 7 285 f i i i : E K i F ‘h 2 = he was discharged, and this morning the publishers of the Call closed a contract with Mr. Fanning, late the Post-Dispatcn, whereby agreed to furnish the intellect requisite to 8 conduct the paper. No other changes will Be for the present in the Call editorial rooms. POLITICAL CONTESTS. A License Man Resigns—Cairo’s Chief of Police—Illinois Jottings. Matroon, III., June 11.—The senatorial contest on the Republican side is getting close. Ralph Condo has the support of Effingham and W. ©. Headen | trate has the support of Shelby County. The fight has been transferred to Moultrie. Decatur, III., June 11-—Jas. C. Lake, Republican nominee for the State Board of Equalization, has re- signed. He is the alderm ho voted for license. ine Amo, ILI., June 11.—The City Couucil has unani- the mously condemned the appointment of Col. J. S. Reardon as Chief of Police. Bioomtsoror, III., June 11.—Anderson Wiley, a farmer, fell from an Illinois Central train yesterday and was killed. CaRLINVILLE, I., June 11.—Wm. Madison was run over yesterday and had his legs crushed 80 bad- ly that amputation was necessary. OUR NEIGHBORS. the awarding of nting of diplomas L. us, Clingan Scott, 8. Pe Sil ringer, H Reed Stanford, Homer Wise, Edmund H. Wuerpel and Harry B. Wyeth. Mrs. Langtry Socially Considered, Interesting Personal, Social and News Gos- sip from the Neighboring Towns, Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatoh. Rep Bub, ILL. . June 10.—The wheat in this Socially, Mrs. mem part of Tilino® will be of an excellent on the — 4 in ew York. She has 4 N but on the prairies it is near Pome he 2 in Thirteenth street cheat.——The pupils of the Lutheran School ! hold a picnic here on the 12th inst. P. W. Baker, | Guie e but not fashionable neigh- editor, of Sparta, spent aeouple of days here the | borhood—where she gives luncheons occasion- first of the week.——Hon. — M O.. spent 1 in Red n lips | mo vty Prandtl own to patrons coachman, a neat maid, a good cook, and isa d Cairo ru has bee — by Henry Buettner of this city. and will converted into a —— 2 — reg ny week hes easure grounds. cheo eigh ladies, ) to the very best circlesof New York TEN YEARS FOR ROBBERY. F ety women. Freddy Gebhardt is never seen A St. Joseph r Sentenced— at 858 and the A seliom ap- Stolen Horses covered, except ina legitimate wa Sr. Josern, Mo., June 11.—-Wm. Hays was . . her ‘performances. 1 sentenced to ten years in the Penitentiary yesterday week she occupied a good share of the public for highway robbery prints, however, in two cases where she was y sued for damages—in one instance by John A. Hanna, Mo., June 11.—A stolen team or horses Ste and another by an actor in Se Tre Aa seca ot Weng spa | Aire. Langtry sat down ‘oppeste the jury’ in cated in the theft. 8 court and tetified before with appealing BURNED UP IN A BARN, uw straightened t its scart, The Result of a Chicago Incendiary’s Crime Two Lives Lost. Cu1caao, June 11.—Early this morning an un- known person entered a barn on the corner of Cen- ter avenue and Taylor street with a lighted. candle, and ignited the hay. Fred Ardell, an expressman, 50 years old, and a young man, name unknown, sleeping in the barn, were burned to death, John Galligan’s Nine. 4 Maj. John Galligan, aged 9 years, who resides | the theaters are open on a Sunday, Mr. Irving near the corner of Seventh and Walnut streets, r of 1 dropped into the Poet Dlara rom office to get a notive 8 seventh day a of the game of base-ball which his club is going to | inst it, whether on so-called Scr play with the Ninth street fellows, on Tenth and the Sabbath wey im om spent some portion adime at home, which he offered to bring down | day on the railway. 8 aes morally is to with him next time he came. He stated that he was pig ve Pong e —— , and uced r are — — — ——— —

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N 4 . te +? > 1 N * °F 13 * . — 8 1 5 4 é 2 4 l ‘ : a > b P 7 * . * 9 . . . x 7 19 5 7 . 7 c a . * 2 * 7 * 7 1 * — — “ * 2 of * * ‘ * 5 . . oa 43 22 7 2 * ‘ Z 7 * * ~ —" > ’ * 4 2 5 8 5 a . * " — 5 r a „. 22 — a” wd ee —-„ ee ee 22 22 * · ee ow N * ¢ 2 N . 1 ‘ Tun justly famous “Anderson” and Belmont Sour | reti ey —_ mash WI. iskies and all other liquors in quantities to | ; i “TAL 2 é ; : | ‘ . i 8 | , . FINE DRESS PARASOLS ; J. L Maren & Co.'s New Nickel cigar is still on the . | ei boom. Gentle smoker, do you want a 100 Havana ats | : © ar F. W. Humphrey & Co. 00 0 if 0 4 Broadway, Corner Pine Street. eS 1 ' Lace and Chenille trimmed, at +o : | nes e or ag | ibd. M Ward Furniture Stove and Carpet CO elegant assortment shown in 0 | 5 UY. St. Louis. These goods re- | 3 „ : tail at : i 8b. $12.50, $15, $18, $20 and $25 ae — U Call and be convinced that we can furnish your room or To show the St. Louis Ladies that when we adver- ee ee anaes ee We have just closed from the celebrated Drown Manu- factory 800 FINE DRESS PARASOLS, most exquisite styles of the present season-- including over 100 designs in plain, fancy and richly brocaded Silks and Satins, PurvaTs matters skillfully treated, and medicine furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine street. PrrvaTs matters skillfully treated and medicines | furnished. Dr. Jacques, 705 Chestnut street. | Marriage Guide, 256 pages, sent sealed to any ad- dress, 50 cents, or at office. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. B eee Loss, Blaine ratification meetings are panning out poorly all over the country. oi ae house on 3 2 TIME PAYMENTS, — Cheaper than any other establishment in this city. 5 Open every Evening until 9 o’elock,. == |. a Meadow Spring.“ We have subdivided this beautiful place of Judge Finney into lots 200 feet front by #0 deep and will sell them on next Saturday, June 14. at 3 p. m., at auction. There are fourteen trains every day each 5 Pive Dollars. “ae | “PMAMOUS” for ; 1 333 0 0 Aula SUUNTERFEITING statement Baron Nordenskjold, the Swedish , is to 2 — 2 — tor — te tn real estate agents, 105 North Eighth street. EAST ST. LOUIS. _ The Breach in the Council Widening—More rtr . 2 ve “Morey, Seventi Gale "District, faver on an vs. 0 vor former by a vote 8 to 4. Tariff Reform League was y with W. B. Anderson, presi Beecher as one of the vice- Zebebr Pasha The woman body found near Kansas City last Thurs- Gay has been identified as that ot Mra. L. L. Horton of South Bend, Ind. Her husband has been arrested as being in her murder. Owing to the victory of the Clericals syne Sections Re wnalstey will much rioting done in Brussels on account great damage was done to property. There was the result and Small-Pox—Other News. The split in the City Council is growing exceed- ingly interesting, and charges and counter charges of corruption are freely made by members of both factions. Two of the members of the faction op- posed to the Mayor succeeded in getting on the last Grand Jury, and made a vigorous effort to have the Mayor and four members of the Council, with sev- eral of the police and other city officials, indicted. The effort was only partially successful, the Mayor and Oouncil escaping, but Deputy City Clerk 83 Canty, Officers Garry, 8 Wm. McManus, Jerry Coffey, Wm. Kenn and James Lynch being indicted. Mr. Can accused of withholding a treasury party in whose favor it was allowed. indicted f were or chasing Councilman N the common fields of Cahokia rnd com ood gu can support, although — favorite. Among the ’ Hon. A. P. Morehouse of e, who,thas left home for the first time in five weeks, his attention — t toa sick child, and hence, he says, his women ek Seats —— is limited just now. He says Commissioner 8 ved into lle last week to shake hands and strike for votes. The General, 7 1 State, as be is taking a tour through all border counties with a view probably of fencing it in. To the Great Real Estate Sale Parasol Department. A FREE FIGHT! A Quartette Who Settled a Difficulty With Locked Doors, Officer Fuqua was walking along Market street near Ninth yesterday evening when he was at- tracted by screams and yells. In a room in the rear of the street building he found three old sote and an old woman in the MEDICINES ! —— al 8 — POND’S EXTRACT. provements any other. G. KOONS Refrigerator Co, 1782 Franklin A venue, — — 2 4 — 1 tan faye were acting under instructions yor, | Saturday, June 14, 1 special trains will run direct fined each and pay. Bg — is — ae _ to the grounds. —— — tothe Werk — ~—— 7 tie Crone Prtnee . most startling | pot at 9:10, will stop at Rosedale Station, a few - ons in relation to the succession to the throne of H row Gauge will send a special train from Grand ave- | The charge of assault and battery against Mrs. k plished lately b ‘ Gordon, who was charged with beating a little most prominent citizens and office-holders, and sev- | nue and Olive street at 9:30, stopping on the ground severely, was ith meena AS the Capt. Frange John of Harrisburg. base-ballist, while under tha influence pee rs entered a Chinese leenéry to have some indict will doubt be to-day — no t be re- | where the saletakes place. The Citizens’ Railroad tion of Fra who said that, ow p= run ears every seven minutesto Hamilton avenue, er weak mental Italy thinks that Italians are treated unfairly in regard American duties on works of art, and in a manner at variance with the treaty of commerce between countries. She will seek termission as f TRUSTEE’S SALES. — N SALE.—Whereas Lemuel F Haskina, by Tee eae Octaber corde of Beets for St Louis conveyed 0 the ‘deraigued the following irom. whereupon Grady hitSam with beer beste win w a probably fatal effect pia Me ad TST age” Metmons Attention, Travelers. within a few blocks of the property. Preparations have been made to serve lunch in the beautiful grove on the grounds, so that those attending the sale will be neither dry nor hungry. A in the mission, corner of streets. Fe A Serious Injury. John Foley, living at 1409 North Thirteenth Ei East St. Louis | branch of Catholic Knights of P. C. Murphy. the old and reliable trunk manv- facturer, has now on hand and for sale in his new and commodious store-room, Third and St. Charies streets, the largest and finest assortment of trunks and traveling goods ever exhibited in this market, comprising everything in use for traveling purposes, and at prices to suit the times. Call and see. CITY NEWS. Dr. W. 8. Wortman of No. 906 Pine street, died esterday of paralysis. 7 rr. emy toox Dr. as president. mo America, will celebrate their fourth anniversary at Vonnahme's Hall to-night by a musical and literary entertainment. The City Attorney was authorized by the Council to appeal the cases in which John B. Bowman, Jesse Freeis and W. H. Bennett obtained judgments amounting to nearly $10,000 against the city. Another case of small pox was discovered on Short street this morning and sent to St. Louis for treatment. ® Real Estate. Real Estate. Saturday, June Mth, inst., at 10 o'clock a. m. 147 elegant building lots. Two special trains to the beautiful grove on the grounds. Ricemonpd Straight-Cut Cigarettes are the purest and best made. Get the genuine. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Jas. L. Paduck. Kansas, is at the Lindell. E. S. Kimball, Salt Lake City, is at the St. James. Hon. A. P. Morehouse, Maryville, is at the La- clede. B. F. Spragues, Greenfield, Mo., is at the St. James, F. H. Shockelford and wife, St. Joseph, are at the Planters’. J. A. Frame and wife, Kansas City, are. at the Southern. B. B. Walsh and wife, Santa Rosa, Cal., are at the Hotel Barnum. Wm. R. Sheffield and R. B. Chase, New York, are at the Lindell. ‘ E. Washburn and G. A. Clark, Keokuk, Iowa, are while working at Belcher Sugar House this morn- ing, had his hand t between the tongue of a wagon and an iron . The wagon tongue driven through the hand, badly ag = bones. He was taken to the ay Biddle, where his wounds were Catacch. = blown in the Wrapper with our Yellow Pam NOTE. g@~ THE STRIP ON THE CORK: BESURE POND’S EXTRACT. Syringe, ns A. and inexpensive. : ’ No other Rheumatism, Neuralgia. prepar- ation has cured so many cases of these distressing com- plaints as the Extract. the Lungs, i 2 E Hemorrhages. Sed, xor or trom any cause ig speedily controlled and stopped. eer Diphtheria & Sore Throat, sstcsc . Itisasurecure, Delay is dangerous. 118 7. 7 i BLIND, BLEEDING OR e S POND’S EXTRACT CO., 76 5th Av., New York. TIMER STOVES, eS Sinmoas Hardware Co HLL REN S at the St. James. Miss J. Earle. Kansas City, and Miss Earle, Pine Bluff, are at the Lindell. Robert L. Ream, father of Vinnie Ream Hoxie, i WHO DRANK IT? 4 , who was so badly 38 8 — An Extraordinary Quantity of. Wine Paid last for by the Missouri Delegation. Washington, is at Hurst's. A number of the Missouri delegates to the Nation- | E. W. Vailand C. W. Whitman and wife, Pitts- al Convention have compared notes and made a | burg, Kan., are at thé Planters’. = very remarkable disco . Without a single ex- J. W. Smith, Boonville, Mo., a W. E. Terrill, ee 1 iee * Moberly, Mo., are at the Hotel Barnum. ception, so far as the delegation has been polled, it w. G. Johnson. Thomas Crain-and Anton John- has been found that on going to the cashier's desk son, ‘Portsmouth, Ohio, are at the Laclede. at the Palmer House to settle up the Missourians| | Lackhart, Decatur, II., L. A. Asiel, Dallas, Tex., found themselves charged with a bottle I N. Renfroe, Cape Girardeau, W. D. Sigle, Mem- of wine each. It availed them nothing to protest | phis, Mo., are at the Everett. that they had not ordered a bottle of wine, or to] Hon. A. H. Southworth, Lockport. N . ¥., Cla argue that they drank noth but beer and whisky. Reed and wife, Rich Pond, Ky., and Hon. Q. : wie —— — 1 — took yes- | The cashier knew that a hottie had gone to the | Browning, Benton, III., are at Hurst's. 0 FBO R. 2 A TINT — 1 — lodieien ot y an room in ev case, and he must 8 *r. J. W. Collins and Dr. M. A. 97 ns 3 lorado; Miss Mary Doyle, Milwaukee, Miss; Rh ti N | | . 8 eumatism, Neuralgia, Selatioa, Jessie Young, Cincinnati, are Lumbago, Backache Toothache, R. Rowell, Quincy, Ul.; C. A. Spencer and sister, re Throat, well, , Bratses, New York; J. W. Brite, Utica; Wm. Mason, At tan dean lanta, Ga.; W. E. Walker, Valley Springs. Ark., are AND ALL OTHER BODILY PAINS i at the Moser Hotel. Gold by Druggists — ae ey — a bettie, Sheriff L. B. Higzinbothan and wife, Washington Big County Mo.; G. C. Simmonds, Mrs. E. Simmonds rr ey paid never went up at all, or whether one bottle of wine | and Miss Gussie Simmonds, San Antonio; W. J. consumed some ] member of the dele | Richey and wife and Miss Hattie Bowers, Cairo, III., are at Hotel Hunt. Blood Purifiers and Skin Beautifiers. | 4 Hi pie ye i ] order | unab — — 0 absent without leave. * ad would, on Friday next, a — The Great Sale of the Season. 600 — — tro 147 elegant building lots Christian Brothers’ addi- ve their by the unwary tion to Cabanne place. Saturday morning, June 14, GPECIAL FROM WALTHAM, MASS. ä 9 — “Wells’ Health Renewer“ restores and | Fifteen hundred watches are now made daily at 9:90 and the Wabash from the Union Depot at 9:10 82 cures dyspepst, impotence, sexual - | Waltham, and they are better in quality and lower E ge r in prices than ever before. ad ** STATE STATISTICIANS. . SHE THEATERS. j “The Princess Ida,’ is still the attraction at Uhrig's A Visit to the Normal Training School 8 r Cave, and it will be continued all the week. Several new operas are in preparation. g The Dime Museum is doing its usual run of t 1 2 * — A Positive Care fue very Syaze Se Sea tions are on * Pimples to Scrofu yo been pre- many pitfalls S 2 * * ae) FF a ~ * ‘ Facts Worth Heeding. For 78 cents we will sell you a child's suit sold ‘gp, * * ee elsewhere $5. For $1 50 we will sell you a suit for a boy up to 17 years. For $2 50 we will sell you a boy's 5 = r $ — 3 — . 5 714 and 716 Franklin avenue. Assembly Adjourned Till Fall. ~~ 1 1 — * 2 ex. BE aoe Pere 2 — r CHRISTIAN Bnor nns ApprT1on to Cabanne Place, Saturday, June 14, inst. Steam railroads, street railroads, and the belt and cable roads that are un der way, go direct to the property. Lafayette Park Concert. Vogel's Reed Band will give the first grand con- cert this season at Lafayette Park to-morrow, com- mencing at 4 o'clock p.m. The programme is as GOLDENSTAR GASOLINE STOVES. GOLDENSTAR i. 01. RANGES, OIL STOVE ee: GAS STOVES. 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