St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 18, 1884
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“ST. ‘LOUIS, S, WEDNESDAY, TUNES, 1864, 5 _™ „ 2 . — eS 4 Is the Congressman’s Wife Unwilling to Trust the Law Maker Out of Her Sight—Speak- COMMENCED EAGT WEEK BY er Carlisle and Wife Will Spend the 0 Suntmer in Kentucky—An Inter- ARFUL SACRIFICE! —— | B N ay : 25 * Mm -clety News. n We will offer the entire residue of CUNNINGHAM SCHMITT By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch, 8 Wasnineton, June 18.— That portion ot society our SPRING and SUMMER SUITS at reduc- +3 S tion, of 83 1-3 per cent from the original ‘Has’ Proved Wondertly Successful. — setae oak RA — adjourn June 30, and close its labor for this session We sell these | f 2 ne eee prices. * Shall goods just as We N 5 f „„ that the average ere Sm THE LOW PRICES === bers’ families prefer to remain here until the close b at Redueti 8 8 D rin At which they are selling all the newest Styles of Laces | dd ente eg mous the weather for e ion ll EVGrY ep d él have astonished their customers and have swelled their | has boon thus tar lite in Washington wil not oniy be sales to unusual proportions, tolerable but more comfortable than it would be at f 251 HH f i the seaside or in the mountains. Here there is plenty of room, plenty of air, everything to make life Iw H. Gumersell & Co, 4% NOW ON are New Beige Laces in all widths and shades, New Orienta! n ae so as the Congress- | ¥ Laces, New Egyptian Laces, New Escurial Laces, New acini us: wie gaa mn ties department of- ‘ Chantilly Laces, with Nets to M a Ye gs — 418 , 415 N. FOURTH STREET. New Ecru Chambrays, with Embroideries to Match, for | tin way aan f. July dn eilen are willing to Summer Dresses. remain. The chances, however, seem to be against / Of children all dressed in sky blue and dazaling New Swiss Flounces with Edgings to match. — this — . — pte move New Shoulder Capes, New Collars, New Handkerchiefs. K attention to one lot dusk at toa Onblicl eee ; — —— | | We call special a ) , clusion that it will be impossible to finish the work PURE, U N ADULTERATED LAN DIES FINHBRAIDED JERSEYS, irs onc aroms & . a Regular price 88 50; will we er for this Week Only, wal roe, ‘Tana remain until the the ¢ 3 gs per however, wait here — Of Superior Flavor, Latest Designs and made ex- RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICE OF $5. Sep of Batty tae they would not obtain * Ay ~ pressly for druggists and the finer trade generally. This is sellin a that th ' goods at less than Cost Price. Laces Se 5 2 | broideries, Han dkerchiefs, Collars, Fichus, Antique .— — Fed be Be last month and 280 at 9350 5 cent Reduction, announced, has s decided to remain at the 6 CANDY) r Ato rension peice 450 eae eases | U., |The New Ornament: The Charity Box.“ Children’s Pique Dresses, 82 to $4. Heintalman in 608, 610 and 612 Market St., St. Louis, Mo. Children’s Gingham Dresses, 78 to $3. Children’s Nainsvok ——— $2 30 to $6 50. Always on mahal the Largest and Choicest Assort- $3 — s Hats and Caps of the Latest Styles, 380 to | mas French Underwear and a pee 25 cent reduction. ment of CANDIES snitable for Balls, Weddings, Dress ‘Tri gs of every descrip description 25 per cent re. Public Entertainments and Surprise Parties. Visi- duction. —— tors are invited to call and examine the goods. We are determined to make Large Sacrifices in Order to make a Complete | "CLEARANCE SALE, Y Pe \BT, LZ ZB - CUNNINGHAM SCHMITT, Oak? © 505 N. FOURTH STREET. Fy 4 f reas SS NO AMMONIA! AIZ HI 5 : F ; 1 E 5 f ie 10 ty a 4 5 i i b 5 Bs 5 15 BE et ee % Te q 1 nlf 5 NO POISONOUS DRUG! — e V NO POT! n TINNERS’ STOCK OF ALL KINDS. NO . e 5 = = EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO. = — FS 2 2) PRICE'S? “¢ PAPER HANGINGS. CREAM BAKING POWDER. 472 EO ORA’ ATIONS! THE ene, 8 POW DER. : Our New Designs and Colorings for this season . ; | : : no open for inspection. Am monia, | — 8 J. L. ISAACS, artrate of Lime, f . e e bu r Zitartrate of Potash. , THEY DARE NOT DENY IT. III Do not take our word for it. Every: housekeep- ; __ SCHOOLS, COLLEGES, ETC. er can prove it by this test: 2 Ist. Place a can of “Royal” or “Andrews? Pearl?-top down on a | ‘the "s hea . See ae = LOUIS SEMINARY, s ) | , Vr ey A chemist 25 3 B come : a 25 — — 1715 at 4 10 ( : l 8 HE i oa | os _ PRICE BAKIN G POWDER co. 8 — —— 5 ee. ; J * 1 8 4 1 ta * . el : s —d — — — — — . _—— \ 7 — * 1 1 5 . a N * — nas ~ a 4 g 5 : " O — Pop . 4 “ * 9 * ö ’ fs ; ne: 7 — da ays ; = — « ‘ 7 bs 4 22 8 = — r ” «4 7 >, r Ae oh . : > ‘ ' N 1 f 1 of. * 7 * 8 is a (| a x “a ‘ 2 ** 5 7 J * * ~ 3 * * = * 3 5 — * f iy, att} * iM 18 ae 2 eee 3 ee * > 5 pas Ate Bias 8. 22 2 4 5 : | ae te Doe
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il FOR HARMONY The New York ; bed ate Convention in Session. ’ Preliminary Caucuses of the Fac- ttlons This Morning. * and No Confusion Anticipated. — ra enone The Delegation Will Stand 31 Tammany, 31 County Democracy and 10 for Irving Hall- The Names of Tilden and John Kelly Received With Cheers—The Fighton Cleveland, By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. SanaTooa, N. Y.eJune 16.—There is at this time, an hour before the calling of the Democratic State Convention to order, a big opposition to instructing the delegates to be sent to Chicago. The opponents to Gov. Cleveland will fight a resolution of instruo- tions, and it is not likely that one will be presented. Gov. Cleveland's friends will have a majority of the delegates of the convention. They may be satisfied at electing Cleveland delegates at large and securing a majority of the delegates to Chicago from the Congressiceal districts. The unit rule may be passed, as has been customary, but whether i will be considered binding by the anti-Cleveland dele- gates to Chicago, is a question. Gov. Cleveland's administration WILL BE IXDORSED : by the men who willoppose his candidacy for the Presidency. The admission of Tammany Hall on equal basis with the County Democracy from New York City has not surprised the knowing ones. Tammany Hall made a bold bluff about bolting again and frightened the Cleveland people into sub- mission. The Brooklyn delegates have for the first time joined political issue with Tammany Hall. The Brocklynites are against Cleveland. They are, however, not for Flower. [If they are not wheeled into line they will start a boom for Gen. Slocum. From general appearances it now looks as if Gov. Cleveland will not have a united support from New York. If THE UNIT RULE prevails, the spectacle will be presented at Chicago of a number of delegates voting for him and shout- ing against him. Since he has been Governor he has signed and vetoed bills which have hit the politic- al machines of New York, Brooklyn, Buffalo and Rochéster with a great big club. The convention may result in a drawn battle as between Cleveland and the field. There are very many delegates who are opposed to Cleveland, who think that Roswell P, Flower has a nickle-plated nerve in trying to be ‘Trading With Tammany. BaraTooa, June 18.—It is now believed the difii- culty with Tammany will be settled by allowing that organization thirty delegates in the convention instead of twenty-four of the county Democracy. The caucus this m resolutions urg- — orning passed g THE STATE DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE met at 11 o'clock and adjourned to distribute tickets, | ong 1— ey meets at 1 oe 8 1— of ammany delegates at noon, n R presid- ing, Gen. Spinola announced that the — of the conference between the chairmen of the County r and Tam and re The Irving Hall and U — Dem held Sounty ocTracy a Cau- cuses and selected their del in accordance with the rmen with the Tam- their delegates Democracy and the adopted the follow- ereas, the New York County Democracy meet- ocracy of the State to name candi- who shall receive the vote of ev Democrat of a ma of the people for ident and t of the United every where. N bs ee an are with full ~ Ay ous rep- the four members Committee upon and would offer a ment be agreed About half-past 12 the delegates began to file into the hall. There seemed d the morning to be considerable confusion as to the interior 2 N f ef n 4 2 rere —— , “ak eure the church, who has. just succumbed to a lingering illness, has been the leader of the denomination, and hes 4 shaped its ‘ — 5 e — — on question Simpson. viser of President support of the Union and was too him 20, isi), Blehop Coll Meadville, 1838. had ne — * THE STATE CAPITAL, Swamp Land Indemnity — Prize Pigeon Shoot—Delegates— Notes. loch, register of lands, that the swamp land indemni- ty proofs for Knox County baving been examined, y days. The following delegates to the St. Louis conven- tion were selected yesterday for Osage County: Fer- dinand Meyer, John B. Jacques, Geo Wm. A. Cochran and Thos. J. ns. THE CROOKS MYSTERY, The Victim of a Foul Assassination Mur- dered and Robbed, By Telegraph to the Post-Dtgpatoh. SHELBYVILLE, I., June 16.—Further ments in the Crooks mystery prove unmistakably that he was the victim of a foul assassination. A post mortem examination just held before the Coroner's jury revealed the fact that his neck was broken and his skull by some blunt instrument, probably a club. 5 note in favor of himself found pocket had been off the before, & receipt Prd retal a Baye ‘ has not a bot the evideaes hewn’ conchasively thas robbed. All of conjectures revalent concerning the time and place he h. His friends insist that he was murdered * * if 5 27 K Gi Are COURT OF CRIMINAL CORRECTION. Judge Noonan Passes Upon Several Knotty IA Points To-Day. Dick Austin was discharged from the Work House a few days ago and went back to his old occupation of stealing. To-day Judge Noonan sent him to the Work/House for a term of one year. Walter Brooks was itted of a ey 4 in —_ Court of — or want o e charges ust ©. Fezelsohn. Mollie Cary and ke were dismissed. ber was fined $1 and costs for slander. George in Coe ane re Court, J Noonan has ee — turers n not pay a 427 The point was raised by Mr. Steber, who fight the case through the higher courts. MARRIED AT MEXICO. The Nuptials of Police Commissioner Lutz and Miss May Silver. Mexico, Mo., June 18—Dr. Frank J. Lutz, Vice President of the St. Louis Police Board, and Miss Mary Silver were married here to-day at the resi- dence of H. A. Silver, the bride's father. The bride is a sister of Edwin Silver, private secre- | tary of Gov. Hardin, and now an ey of Jeffer- son City. The groom was accompanied John N. Glover of St. Louis. Illinois Prohibitionists. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. BLoomineton, III., June 18.—The flinois State Prohibition Convention. convened in this city this morning, there being present between five and six hundred delegates, among the number being ex- Gov. St. John of Kansas, who briefly addressed the Convention, tearing away from Republicanism d of hi Se ee ticket and a Sees te Se National. Cot 1 of Edwardsville: New Illinois Corporations, By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. . Sram, June 18.—~The following were licensed to-day by the Secretary of State: Elliott Frog and Switch Company, at East St. Louis; capital stock, $100,000. Incorporators, Henry Elliot, Jr., William H. Elliot, and James N. Elliot. a Ey DR well and Geo. oke of S0 Louis, Female G. A. R's. . Prrtesors, Pa., June 18.—The Woman's Relief Corps, an auxiliary to the Grand Army of the Re- public, met in convention here to-day for the pur- pose of instituting a State department. Mrs, Sarah — — . held at Minneapolis, July 23. “Ss Of for the Summer. . | During the past few days there has been a large exodus of school teachers a * fish-line. — = aN ie 2 — * Nr am , 3 N - ~ 1 . Pe 4 * ~~ 7 ae we ‘ 8 give em 1 : i, Weds . . am 9 ee * * * en" - a —— ee - ~ g re A » FARMERS’ 0 5 0 Wheat in Missouri by ie nebo Or tat General Farm Work Very Much Retarded— The Corn Crop—George Bliss Testifies Before the Springer Committee — Washington Notes — The Fits-Porter Bill ins- ' Ry Passed. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatoh. Wasnmorox, June 18.—Advices to the Agriculta- that | ral’ Department from Missouri say complaints are quite general of “wheat turning into cheat,“ the old nation lingering with tenacity. All fields are not so affected, the trouble appearing to be confined Chiefly to those in exposed situations, sonie of which are being plowed up. Injury from this cause has been over-estimated, but exist to such an extent as to affect the crop. In addition to this are oocasion- al complaints as to thin wheat,and there is a growing belief that the crop for the State aside from the harm done by cheat will be less than an average one. The real trouble rests in the bad condition of the ground at the time of seeding, shriveled seed and injuries resulting from a severe winter. At the present moment the reports are growing more un- favorable, but not seriously so. The season has continued cold and backward, but at present is without surplus moisture. Thus far it has been UNFAVORABLE TO CORN, which to date is without promise. The past month has been remarkable this year in Missouri for low temperature and heavy rainfalls. While these con- ditions have retarded the farm work and have not been at all favorable to the growing corn, yet small grains have thrived wonderfully under their inftu- ence, except ina few instances. In a few of the southern counties the chinch bug is doing some damage to both wheat and oats. BLISS BEFORE THE COMMITTEE. Geo. B. Bliss was before the pres oad Committee He said the allegation is e all through testimony that I was not sincere in the prose- tion of Dorsey. Witness, in answer, read from the record trial from bis argu- he chief conspirator. He said the coun- was gteatly embarrassed by on case. from Dorsey, in didnt amount to much potitieally. couldn't have been very friendly I guess. ident never intimated any desire to protect Dorsey. y went to see him one night -the Presi- dent said he would never see him he came during the daytime as the public came. The only thing the President ever said to me-was, ‘be careful of your own record so nobody will be able to say you've let anybody out.. The examination proceeded as follows: ou receive advices or solictation that favors extended to any of the defendants?” V “No, sir.” “From anyone who had ever been connected with Garfield intimately or socially!“ “ask him ly if h received anything 2 m square ever from Blaine * interposed Millikin. “No sir.” Bliss re it. “AndI will to you furthur that Ihave not conversed with rere communica m * or and neither he nor * neey. else ever ap me on that sub I think it is just as ane agreat deal subpoena?’ ned to answer.] That's what you did, and you kuow it.” The Fitz John Porter bill has finally passed both Houses of Congress. THE HOUSE. A further conference was ordered on the Post Office bill and Messrs. Townshend, Holman and Horr appointed on the part of the House. ouse ref.sed to consider the Ohio and Mis- and yk wn bill. the Thur- man act to the N — oye Sioux City and Pacific and the Central branch of the Un- ion Pacific. It allows the investment of the sinking funds of all rtgage dy bonds. It requ for Government services to be fund and also on the National ollowing sums: su annual com tion — to the sin t into the payment — fund equal to 35 per cent. 2 of — the stive companies, case the cesidus pet. earnings is ineufficiont to pay the Interest on the first mortgage bonds, the amount necessary for that 415 may be remitted. The companies are requi to pay into this sinking fund on or before January 1. 1 the fol sums, less the amounts due them for Governmen service: Central and Union Pacific, : Kansas Pacific, $200,000; Sioux and Central Branch of the Union Pacific, $500,000 each. It forbids the payment of dividends while the com- panies are in default in respect to require- Sinking funds are to be applied under section 8 to the payment of subsidy bonds at maturity and ren- der section 97 for the protection and benefit of the first m bondholders. The 12th section de- clared failure on the part of any of the compa- nies to comply with these requirements for six months shall operate as a forfeiture of the franchise. The substitute offered by the minority of the Pacific Railroad Committee provides for the ex ment of the debt due the Government by the issue by the — in per cent of sixty years redemption THE WHITE LEAD POOL. An Unconfirmed Rumor that the Associa- tion is Going to Pieces. It was asserted on Change to-day that there was trouble among the white lead corroders and that a complete break up of the pool was imminent. There are three corroding companies in the St. Louis pool, the Collier, the Southern and the Mississippi, which some weeks since bought out and stopped the Mis who have | sme 1 er hh “hss > 1 : rows the: nner * ‘rear r 9 ~~ Be Pid — ~ Fares "> Sunne. Jaan ren eee Uu Gar a — * Al at, 2 1 j * * * * : 4 — : * ot Oy n 1 ors 2 J * * f > . 1 ir ö . > ee * (== 1 > y 7 4 * 8 — * 5 ae we ‘ . 1 ae * 7 ‘ee 4 22 . 7 * — = 4 7 2 Ss * P + oH *. * 11 g E E 7 N 1 E wt 2 * 7 q Sa eg : * Pt x Ur a 55 * „ 3 1 N a . a 1 Ps es Fin Oe ‘2. f A ° ; oh Laue P = PONE. a a ‘ore, ot, * Fs — : N 2 ate ee “= ö 1 arr . 4 1 1 f * N . nae teh 5 > » . 5 * 2 — > & a N 5 1 * m * ~, 7 4 — — * wy r it i iC 1271 ef 43 3 1 Gen. Sherman in Another Peck of Trouble— His Servants Have Been Using the Hose Again—City Hall News. “One of the brightest and most prepossessing boys I ever saw called on me with a very strange request this morning,” said acting Mayor Parker. “Wanted a ticket to somewhere or other?” , “No; he wanted to be committed to the House of Refuge. His name was John Dillon, and I think he was either fifteen or sixteen years old. He stated his case very fully and clearly. His mother is a widow, who has hitherto supported him and his two little sisters domestic service, but he felt that the time had arrived for him to do ng for himself. He had no friend to to for aid while he was learning a trade or 4 an education, and moreover, he said, he got intoa him that his fight the other day which set to associati bad. friend of his were a rmit. Of course I made out a commitment and he ook it down himself. 1 shall be disappointed if that boy does not prove that there is good stuff in IN TROUBLE AGAIN. eral W. T up the question of his water supply. A couple of weeks ago, it will be — 4 was thrown into a state of exasperation by a notice that if he continued to al- low his servant for A special idew out a license therefor, his entire supply would be shut off. He wrote a note to the Water mmissioner com- — — upon the brutality of the threat, but stat- that thereafter the pavement. washing, which had been done for the benefit of the pedestrian public, would cease. He declared however, that if any atte carry out the his water, all he wanted was a week's notice or- der that he might move camp for water” out of a city so narrow in its tion. That ended episode. It leaked ou less he stops that squirting off goes his water. notice hes not yet — served. . CITY HALL NOTES. Acting Mayor Parker this morning opposed the $50,000 bond of the ‘Frisco railroad made necessary by its improvement ordinance. The city e to the treasury yes- terday amounted to $160,799. Apert was to-day issued for the erection of the Children's Hospital, corner of Jefferson avenue and Adams street, the estimated cost being $16,000. The number of deaths . 121 up to noon to- day was twenty-three. list increases as the mercury rises. Anthony and Nathan Barefield, both one 29 and the other 5 years, Os he hospital this morning. They are pe ad the number brought over from Fast St. Mayor Ewing will probably return to-night, The City Hall is undergoi the ripping up pro- cess whi has been one of the features of the Weems House history ever since it was built. Health Com- missioner Stevenson is n have all of his offices moved to the west side the hall, and the plan is an excellent one. “What am ‘I of the Mayor's, The Water-Gas Com Street Commissioner for street in front of No. 201 to lay pipe into the a. Com mis- sioner referred the matter to City Counselor Bell on whose recommendation the permit was refused. CRIMINAL COURTS. Swinney, who Attempted to Blackmail Tal- mage, on Trial—Notes. At noon to-day a jury in the Criminal Court be- gan hearing testimony in fhe case of John B. Swin- ney of Clay County, Mo., who is charged with robbery in the third dcgree, Swinney formerly lived in the Indian Territory and claimed at one time that he had a notice that a train was — d winney was e er an uen Since then he ae 1237 4 8 5 say for tha — — alias ; . 1 f 4 7 0 * * 1 5 8 ~ wo * 4 a ; . N — D (eet De 3 9 nn 7 ip toes © a = 4 97 . ey hl ‘FR 7 Wr + tT ByvwVvpD fun 11 00 9 ‘ Pe 4 * 4 > ay * * * * * 4 £ 7 * 4 rm, Bo) 4 > f N , t . 4 N. ö * 1 9 * ‘ oa i . ped + 4 : : . — 8 f Parnell and Other Owners to Answer Simi- Great Excitement in a Spanish bones June 18.—The court todey fined William O'Brien, editor of the United Ireland, 2800 for tempt, in connection with the action of the gainst O’Brien by Bolton. ‘The court fined O’Brien instead of on * 5 “ him, because he was defendant in two other actions ; for libel, brought by Cornwall, Post Office Secretary, and Bolton. Coruwall has served writs of also on Parhell, Justin McCarthy, other owners of the United Ireland. Austria. Viewwa, June 18.—In the Anarchist trial at Grats to- day, one of the prisoners confessed that he was implicated in the plot to wreck the Imperial tram s the Southern Railway in 1883. | France, : Paris, June IB. The Portugese Minister to Paris says Portugal is disposed to make concessions in re gard to the Congo. She is willing to include the representatives of all nations interested in Central Joseph Ln and and South Africa asa Congo commission, modeled . after the International Danube Commission. Port- merely to preserve her rights. Canada. MonTREAL, June struck @ rock and sprung a leak while passing through the Lachine rapids last night. She is grounded at the foot of Heron Island. There will be no difficulty in getting her off. The passengers and crew got off safely. Spain. ’ Mapai; June 18.—The public is alarmed by an explosion in a house in Calle, Seville, caused by @ bomb placed inside the doorway. The door was blown out and the windows shattered, but nobody was injured. MISSOURI WOMEN. oan The Christian Temperance Union in State Convention at Sedalia. Sepa, Mo., June 18.—Increased interest is mani- fested inthe working of the Women's Christian Temperance Union State Convention, which from Jeremiah. After which, My Soul Be on Thy Guard“ and “Nearer My God to Thee,” were sung The first business was the calling of the roll of members and the requirement of all motions and to be su writing to the secre- A committee on credentials, consisting of Harford, 2 Coombs and Mrs. Waggoner, was ap- was by devotional excercises of one i until 2 p. m. HAD HIM BY THE THROAT, A Murder Mystery at Pittsburg About to be : 7 hour the convention ad- Prrrssure, PA., June 18.—At McKeesport, Pa., Hiram Edmonson, 4 prominent coal dealer, disap- peared on the 22d of December last, and no trace was found of him until last Sunday, when his body was found floating down the Monongahela River. As there were no marks of violence the coroner returned tary, including the Seventh New York Regiment, navy blue coat button shoes. body was taken to , — * dental RAILWAY NOTES. 8 6 ad z — 89 pads ee oy N 4 7 R fey r . . * iP ma - ite a mie en * ¢ 4 5 * * . N. ah: 8 pe 4 71 18.— The steamer Alexandria * 3 — en * . ao a > v
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— a ae . : . a 7 . ee ts — N * . - ’ 2 — 4 . . a » P 7 > * — ae» SF te é * 43 * © 1 i. ee r * * 2 - 2 - d - LY GOOLE GY: EMG IT NR ee Ws AG IF r Peer Be aa NM ty Bee bo = : : a> Soe N 5 * 222 5 * ; * 13 * : es ies 4. +> A aaa | . é . Ww 8 2 * : Oe oe Ra — 4 1 : *_ 2a . S 4. . in r 6 > piv , & Phe ** . — 117 * . 3. 7 9 7 fom ont“ € ’ . . 9 ee 1 4 0 r 5 2 N “ies i oY ; 34 he e : ohi dera * 1 . "a ev y . : . A > Waite ped enie - * * “= 1 n {et r. Mitchell chair. ‘pale wen Sms | ‘ Apt ) | : | Now's Your Tithe to Bu; cheaper than you can now buy it of T. B. Boyd 04 U f ele a „* ¥ * 2 3 f at less than it costs to manufacture them, they v . ö — 1 5 N I . lover were at , a | ABOUT ro. W). | ated : é Of Light Wo Al Drap d’Ete, Seer. 8 ö uly | e or. _, ordinary sucker, Pongee, eck Linea. ete., new 8 3 sae Bol Fie ant Appeals this August ä NW arriving every da -Our New Tork Court of Appeals granted oounsel this morning until — 0 — 1883, — — to-morrow morning to file briefs. — N 0 Mary L. Tin sued out attachment to-day against the Missouri and Kaneas Construction Gone. 9 65. g . — RE; Boptember same : ' pany to recover $495 50 due for rent. uly sap err inst 18.904 — 3 : umni of October — — N 8 gi Ws roa — * : aa See , : , to by his 0 j | 1 wnt Ito Wheat—8 ca 6 | | z over members to partici 1771 hi 582875 ~ - =~ 2 oe” 3 +e , = 1 * * > 3 4 . . ga a ee * 7 Sg, Zinn, care e carn no : | : or Buevatons a om Pat sma a LAO. J i, SP. D. G. YOUNC, Manager. | | BROWNING, KN & oo, on, doos, ot ate place 8 ae Proprietors, New York. __ excursion e of July, on the Chas. P. Chouteau. 2 — AN entertainment by the Gleaners’ : Society of the Ree 855 1 ä 58 averaging 8 ‘whi A : 55 7 2 First Methodist Church, corner G venue and Dayton street, will be given this evening at 8 o'clock. B at The public is invited. Sunday-school picnic of — church will be held next Monday at -Forest “3 Oons—46 cars M Exchange Benev- | „i do, 355 cars 196 cars cate uest that all members of — bu core, — . their vehicle collided with that driven by Mr — ones. bg ey ~ gowns — any of the ; N Co , r Grounds Receipts an i ts of ing Arti- — ton mane Oe” | mptite Gonene Kinsky, 6 North Third, or W. eie for the Past 24 Tau- ai Nally, 2601 Gass avenue, veniently done. CITY PERS@NALS. 2 1283 Bus S Ry EE: 82 . i —— R 3 £ Pups ceune® SR. » 115 SBA „he etereties Santner FSR SSR 15887555 zerrz rr 1 ref 4 as soonasit can be con- E SSN sce See 3 i S 2 4443 5 tits Bageces AON AGH BRESE rer 825 a — James M. Smiley of Patterson, N. J., is in the city 32 ones ö f o leaves to- 3 x Country Produce. 2 Bytes late editor of the Tribune at . ibe tent WBERRIES—Michigan Wilson slow at $1 2 ® ¢ D MO. far gallon case. RASPBERRIES—Red sold at $1 50@1 75 ® $gallon case, and ison — — — tes and black at 155 0 eS ° * : — ue F © N A correspondent at Carivie, 1 — — “Wheat pros- | lon 0 Ripe salable at Os gal- * SSEReeeerere & 83 1 28 BeRelaseae ser Erez 32 . * ae — — — SS SERS — R z 277 Rg 67 averaging — un section within ten 8 . 22 7 ——David of NTS—So at on. : . Common slow and d supply. We quote: Good to choice to fair $2 00@3 50; lambs $1 00. a ; N 4 4 Anat dsadd he city visiting wood. 5 roprietor of | and 1:55 p. m., and until they move rk C ial, with his | they can Bardi 1 A GREAT OUTRAGR, Cn she, ts at the Southern en ee return home from a visit of several weeks in Canada. | ahl to the continuous session i 59 bs at $5 37 20 50; 26 averaging 9 bs at 3 . 14 ave B: yep : yy: at 2 3; An 3 s at 8 B; 45 averagi 7 ernie 17 Horses and Mules. MORSES— Hea draught, extra, Cairo — — 1. $i wal 90: drivers. extra. Davenport, lows...... sad 60; streeters $1 140: horses. 8 * a, _— — Des Moines, Iowa Ls A Can of Wholesale Poisoning By Concen-| Judge J. H. Morso of Momsen Mills, is in the city | pede” time-——An attempt has trated Lye. to-day on the trail of the Congressienal nomination. — a 1 ersten sy the shortage for J He says he don't know how his chances stand, dut a great number of “spreads” having made ae that he was certain of the fact that he will be in at | July and buying year, with idea the finish. two options would sel N S and thay have’ covuses Buy the Peerless Ice-Cream Freezer. It is un- oo that the — — equaled. Simmons Harpware Company. 5 4 f Mc 14 hands, 4 to 8 old, $90@100: 1 + 8 I 130; to 8 to ears oli, — 15 hands, 4 12 4 „408 1 rae Soci a’ eee Investment Necurities lor Sale house Wires the zea Seah . — r — — eee big the little . , ine and — Sc —rhhigher; lichte 8 55 ; ter she had a supply to last for a mor ies ome-grown selling 683 $5 ; heavy packing an shipping ma arose as to what the’ man who furnished it to crop were —— very. gous thie — —— not wanted. „ ae = a — a bead; dui 8 sports 8 2 —1— . n a Ww v — 7 . NELSON & HOEL, Bankers, eee Den ints in Kentucky and Tennessee, all EGG PLANT—Steady and in fair request at n d — N. W. cor. Third and Pine St ield, the 0 — 99 rects. 592 — = RAT cnders. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. . The Massingale shi ho 000 Crystal Plate G | nge rl as bon wn are almost supplying demand. can ; : these lower at de BaurTmore, Jane 18.—Flour firm and ; "00 Vulean Iron Com 7 5 on 4. nstance, and stated Arkensas ¥ da bu box for fat Gane — superfine $2 75@3 50. extra 88 . * County, Mo., 6 th - Lo Co. me BUTTER—Choice and grades of both and Wheat } favorable report, in — and rm, supply about ample to meet and low grades in q — and slow to move even at low-down prices. to ; : 2 selections 21; seconds at ool from Central Indian dairy rates, Da dice to fancy Neid selections 17; Ser rmiteer & Co. to-day sold at the ä and r ALOR, 1e. ScHOO ah cad of fine r at . . om — tobacco E SO em for fresh; doubtful steck less. N. 4 A. hi 1 af this city were basers. A — an Lake County e culated on the Goor to-day aaking that the Exchange ad-| for Socks’ es ye 0 St. — — D 0. 2. ourn over next Saturday to 7 tever buyers are disposed to easier at 1 otro 000 Macoupin Count Til, a ee to attend „ Exchange ve. We quote the range at oes ordi to fair information anti lowest market prices on appili- 0 at the Fair Grounds Ss: teal $1 50, and — 8 N. 6 * i 5 i : A Pr be Oa Asse: Sam: sss The Union Pacific. catio ° Karge — We Wasmmorox, D. C. June 18. The Secretary of the ” a, A. Rorutpes, Ww. M Heron : t . FORENOON SEASON. CLOSING ATW. Dee got tes non e Interior received the following communication from 208,547 bu, 690 corn W the of . 7 5 case of 4 : m . however, consist main! we — 227.000 pts = RUTLEDGE & HORTON Se ae ee d. 1 >». & s , u August ; 1 veloped a bearish A A ey =; meee a ised. and low 2555 ne wee st 2 Senate has had *— — 19@20, se- ; sales es bu. Receipts has this — graces. 7 d 1225 Weste Elgi L in price the REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL AGENTS. Seven the beans ennetnt dh No. 707 Olive at. St. Louis, Ma niforml fi their BLANK BOOKS! Bas more han opt by hoary erst 1 eee Levison & Blythe Stationery Co, Ss poet | . 8 here: white do. Oats quiet; No. 2 ‘ do * Green —Salted 834; le: 2. . ä r Ii 4 The | — meats scarce; scarce Successor to Badd & Wade, and Se bel — cept “ty . 8 ni, steady at ae Financial correspondent for Eastern capitalists. Mo New York 50 discount@par: loaned in any amount on city property at lowest — Ses . : spot quiet at 115-16. Net receipts 2,000 bales: ros. uno. Om, June 18.—Wheat dull and 1. 612 OLIVE STREET. To 7 2 K PEL red cash 968; June 94; J 8 a 2 soft $i: N 2 Wers and ; and warm. hae oy - 59; No. 2 une 5i}¢; July NN Au- June 18. a stand feet in MONEY ‘ she Year re : ot 904, B SKINE Gale gust 35% 771 1 —— 4 fest 4 on falls, fair. Weather clear and: u to t . ki 1 Finny 2 it Wall Street. — » Sane — I 1 ‘ene nal i pane Ih--Market almost lifeless; wheat * r Oy std New York, June 18.—Stocks duil and frm. Missouri Sioher and the cash and June; $84 July, 9036 August. at 304 New Yoru. it — t did lota, du and June, 57 July, 6 August. . at 8% Jone, RK, 11-5. n., June 18.—Money easy at 324; pa July. Rye at e ley nominal. bar silver 11134; exchange steady at $4 SA inafly lower at $1 55.91 . at $1 at 815 2 for July and August. 7 y i 18 for $4 863¢@4 87 for short. Governments arri 4 d —— Ju neis.—River 7 feet 2 inches and fraction | quiet: bonds irregular. Stocks | Grads No. 2 red $1 061 0836 in BE. Frs Recetpts........ July, 8.74 August, Departed 8 1. 305 N ds 1 Fr 1 07 bid for re : 0. 3 red AN side, 1,207 * b. Nast firm at Ke Oem . on tia.” Weather clear aad BE i EOS Oe tor BL, Ol Yor CATTLE—It is safe to say that the market was not 5 firm and higher at 8534 | 3 mixed 5% Oats — 1 descri of cattle, although still at 3 Pork dull at $16 1 at — Good natives remain- 7. Bulk meats firm at steady at m.; St. 8a . on Local Stocks. tent buying and selling prices 2 with IQ. 7 ! cones Sa “5 Futures, “A which nob posssesed 0 . concerned, ; Ju Angust and ; they rod cash $1 2 shi nts 2,000 ‘ 2 cash N . 4,000 bu; shipments 2,000 bu. Oate—No. 2 white 3 l shipments ——. L June 18.—Wheat quiet; No. 2 August 9144; recei 0 56. 0. a Bar N. V., June 1 hard . ‘ 8 . 0 G * 2 mn Mato, | i A! 1 if E 1 i A 427 iH i ] 3 22 ] {00 101 st. Louis Nat’n’l...124. 15 State Sa 8 in store N 60 Nominal at 28 for white No. 2 on Best. a PITTSBURG, Junel8.—Oil dull and only fair, opened at 4 declined to 7%, rallied to 4 nd at noon bi | J 18.—Petroleum 8. 10 . — i 1 4 ‘| 833 225 i : a‘ ‘ 22 A Sk Sede 8 S20 a 228 2 2 BE T i S. Sas 37 : i Hi i i St. I Frege N 9 5 2 ‘ 1 ea 1 ‘ 3 a . Al., Agents, : | Fe — — ——— — — — a — — — — ten — — 1? oak. 2 RR Pe rr — oe 7 ' 5 — 6 rr ge m 4 ed ’ 4 1 * 4 a a : a . ey wae . H Led * 1 * * 2 513 > PA 3 . AN > 0 2 N * i J — 1 * 8 . 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* > * rw ** ‘ ‘ 4 ä 2 2 7 1 * X 5 * * 0 * i> ' 0 * * rae) : 17 os 4 . ® « | 3 A ö 0 * * ia 4 „ * v — * : : 1 1 6 7 7 . 9 6 ee A) » + . = * f N Lr nr 71 3 1 f * 9 7 NN ~ — " nh 5 i -- © at Pon i, ‘he RTL te 2 ; wes 4 * * 1 ‘ 1 am’ a ; * , ye online By © S — 2 — —— — —ͤ “(Entered at the Post Office at St. Louis, Mo., ns second: | class mail matter. | | Sar =—_—— — — * ee TERMS OF THE DAILY. ©) © * . 0 eterreeeee 2990908 15 8 Subscribers who fall to receive their paper regularly will confer a favor on us by reporting the same to this office by , THE WEEKLY. An business or news letters or telegrams should be ad- dreased: POST-DISPATCH, 515 and Si7 Market street WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1884. ” Subseribers leaving the city during the sum- mer months, can have the Post-Dispatch mailed to them regularly at the usual rates, by leaving their address at the counting-room, No. 515-17, Market street. Eee AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. Uno Cave—“The Princess of Trebizonde.” Grecory’s Dime MuseumM—Grace Courtland and Thea- 0 MATINEES TO-DAY : Core Bunt Track—Seventh day St. Louis Jockey Club meeting. — Tue result at Saratoga may not confirm the suspicion that Jonn KLLx's real candidate is Ben But ter. A sort of drawn battle may ren- der further masquerading necessary. THE selection of the Standard Theater for the meeting of the State Convention is an assur- ance that the convention will be run in the in- terest of political purity and reform. Tun reason why the Standard Theater was selected for the holding of the State Convention was because the new freight depot of the St. Louis and San Francisco Road is not finished. — * Mr. FLowrn, the millionaire aspirant for the presidency is not ashamed of his humble origin. He admits that he even went to school with a boy who in later life became a reporter on the Missouri Republican. THe news from Saratoga means that some powerful elements in the Democratic party are working vigorously to give the contest a shape that will save Biauve from defeat after all. It is a hard thing todo, but they seem to know how, and are putting in their best licks. Waite the unruly and unterrified Democrats of New York are fighting like horned cattle Democracy in Missouri is as harmonious as an orchestra. The country end is run by one of Jay GouLp’s railroad lawyers, while the city end is steered by the electric light which hangs in front of the Standard Theater. — — Tue Democratic field is thinning out with painful rapidity. Bayarp, who is a man of high personal character, is now ‘wholly out of the question. His Dover speech handicaped him heavily, and now it appears from the Con- gressional Globe that in 1870 he accused the sountry of dishonesty and repudiation in failing to pay for the slaves. This disposes of him finally. Ex-Gov. Sr. Jon of Kansas is striking hard for the Prohibition nomination for President. With Sr. Jonny, Buarnvz, Ben Burn, an In- dependent Republican, and a Democratic nomi- nee, all in the field at once, the tendency to- ward a disintegration of the old parties would be pretty thoroughly tested. But the monopo- lists and those who care more for plunder than for principle would be delighted with the op- portunity of such a muddled election. Tur decision of the Court ef Appeals on the gas question yesterday shows the soundness of the position taken by the Posr-Disrarc in re- sisting the attempt of the Water Gas Company to obtain a franchise from the Municipal As- sembly. The monopoly of the St. Louis Gas Company is an odious one, but it cannot be overthrown by the Municipal Assembly. In the existing condition of the law it is uncertain whether it can even be overthrown by the power that granted it. Undef such circum- stances the franchise asked for by the new com- pany could have given the citizens no relief. Its only effect would have been to give a small clique of speculators the reversion in six years of one of the most valuable assets of the city. Tae Pacific Slope Democrats have brought their piledriver down on the Field boom with a dull sickening thud. Not satisfied with passing unanimously a resolution that TILDEN is their first and TauRMAN their second choice tor President, the California Democrats bya vote of 453 to 19 added this resolution to their string: Resolved, That the Democracy of California unanimously repudiates the Presidential aspirations of Stephen J: Field, and that we hereby pledge our- selves to vote for no man as a delegate to the National Convention of July 8, 1884, who will not be- fore this convention pledge himself to defeat those aspirations. Even the opponents of this resolution ex- plained that their opposition to it was not meant to nid Frexp in his political ‘aspirations, | but sprang from a feeling that the resolution was in the nature of a gratuitous insult. There was no objection to the resolution ‘ denouncing the interferencé of the Federal Judiciary to re- strain the collection of State taxes on railroad tor Mr. Pave in the Democratic Convention,” when thirty-four, or nearly half of her dele- * 3 THE. DISPATCH PUBLISHING’ Co. » 0 8 - 89 un . —. . 4 * . 5 A iam : ae 7 9 — a 7 1 * * 9 great influence in behalf of the nomination of a man of Presidential rank, When she heads a movement that would liken a Democratic nomination to the sale of the imperial voice will either be unheeded or will be heard 98 a dbath rattle in the party's throat. 3 - — . : A “STRAW” FROM THE PACIFIC. The Democrats of California and Nevada are just spoiling for a square fight with the Central and Southern Pacific oligarchy and their allied corporations. The resolutions of the Califor- nia Democracy especially ring with anti-mo- nopoly sentiments and doctrines. They declare that seven-eighths of the Repub- lican State Senators and three-fourths of the Republican Assemblymen are responsible for the defeat of the legislation by which the late extra segsion attempted to protect the people from the insolent, oppressive and lawless rule of railroad corporations. They declare that the Republican State Convention openly supported that rule by denouncing the proposed legisla- tion and sending to Chicago a Blaine delega- tion composed of monopolists or of men notori- ously and avowedly the pliant tools of monopolies. Resolutions were also passed reading out of the party and denounc- ing as “unworthy of public trust,” and as “pledge-breakers and traitors,” Attorney- General MarsHau., Railroad Commissioners CARPENTER and Humpunreys, Lieut.-Gov. Joun DaGGETT, who gave the casting vote against the anti-monopoly legislation, and the recreant Democratic Senators who aided him and the Republicans in frustrating the wishes of the people. There are other resolutions in regard to con- tract labor, land grants and greenbacks as pref- erable to national bank notes, which indicate that the Pacific Coast Democrats are ready to slip over into the Butler camp unless there is a positive greenback and anti-monopoly flavor about the National Democratic ticket. OWNERSHIP OF STREETS. The Court of Appeals yesterday missed an opportunity to lay down a legal principle which lies at the bottom of many municipal rights and powers. * This is the principle that the general right of the people to use the streets cannot be trans- ferred to any private corporation as an exclu- sive monopoly to be used by it for gainful pur- poses. ‘ This principle is inherent in the very idea of government by the people. It has never been formulated in any municipal charter or consti- tution, because no occasion had arisen to sug- gest its necessity. During the last twenty y however, a number of conditions have arisen which would have been specifically pro- vided against if they could have been forseen. New methods of travel and traction, new methods of transmitting news and of furnish- ing necessary resources of modern life have called for new uses of the streets which were originally designed merely for surface travel and for uses exclusively public. Through indifference and lack of opposition, private corporations have obtained franchises to use the streets which forbid other citizens competing with them. These streets are as free to the public, as thor- oughly and completely public as the air. we breathe or the water we drink; the right of the people to use them on equal terms with each other is as illimitable as the right to sue in court or to meet together. A charter has no more legal right to say that certain citizens shall use the streets for a certain purpose, and that no other persons shall use them for the same purpose, than it has to say that certain persons shall have the exclusive right of appearing in court. Some of these days the courts will lay down this sound and salutary law, and then every- body will be astonished that it was allowed to slumber so long. EEE POLITIGAL DRIFT. Tut Peoria Journal alleges that Mrs. Logan calls the Senator “darling” in public. Mr. O'Dowovan Rossa is a Blaine man, and the Independents should look sharp for dynamite. Gro, Wu. Ourntis expects to throw the weight of the Woman Suffrage Association against Blaine. BLanm Democrats may be looked for during the coming campaign, and they will doubtless be found. . Mr. Bram will consider ſt a personal matter if any band play the “Mulligan Guards” under his window. ' Tan Bulletin says that the white Re publicans of that city will not permit colored men to join their club. Democrats in Kankakee paraded the streets the other night singing: Well Dreak Blaine's jaw with the Maine liquor law. : “Tap” Roossveit has not gone over to the Blaine crowd. He is still true to thé Independents, and will with the kickers kick. Tux Philadelphia Call says “the greatest objection to Bayard is the fact that he comes from a State where they make bushel peach baskets that won't hold three pecks. Tu recent remarks of the Pall Mall Gazette on Blaine’s nomination have been printed in the shape of a campaign circular in Ohio, addressed “Irish- men of Ohio.” Tur Philadelphia Press says: The secession from the Republican rankson account of Mr. Blaine“ nomination is thus far confined almost entirely to newspapers.” Tus Democrats are as much at sea as the Repub- licans were à couple of weeks ago, but it is hoped selves in coming to shore. - Tux Albany Journal (Rep says it believes that “Mr. Blaine will receive the votes of five Independ- ent Democrats for every single vote he may lose by the defection of any Independent Republican." ‘promise to keep in Office all the men who are now in under Arthur, and also find places for all Independ- ents who promise to become partisan. — New York can justly wield a ° - . a: 2 9 1 — 1 — 4 e 4 3 N of a ‘ , 9 ö 9 5 0 5 * : _.. fo ome ng Xe, 1 so : — 0 . e vob 0. a * 11 15 —— * 7 a nr . 5 „ * — — Gov. M mn thtendsto p of July in the North Woods, N. X. Musunvus Pasua, the Turkish Ambesador in Lon- don, is translating Dante's “Purgatério” info Crane, the Harvard senior, died from heart dis ease brought on by over-violent exercise. Base-ball comes high, but we must. have it. : 8 Wars, who owes only $1,000,000 is astounded to hear that Ferdinand Ward, who hasnt a drop ot royal blood in his veins, owes $10,000,000, Tae razor which was presented to President Lincoln by his father when a boy was recently sold for $100, It is now owned by Prof, Worth, of Paris, m f SznaTors Bece, Bayard and Hampton caught the trout eaten at Col, Duffy's dinner to the Pennsyl- re Farmers’ Club at Marietta, Fa., on Thurs- As Mr. Bliss has joined the church it is not to be doubted that he will return to the Government the large sum of money that he teok for his work in the Star Route trials but didn't earn. Hon, the inventor of the printing press which bears his name, anticipates, in the near future, the invention of a photographic press that will turn off 960,000 papers an hour. Mr. NATHANIEL APPLETON, Of Boston, having in- herited $200,000 from his half-brother, the late Thos. G. Appleton, has gone up the Nile, as all Boston believes, to spend his money for the relief of Gor- don. Cou. Heros Von Boncx, now the lion of the hour in the capital of the Southern Confederacy, carried an armful of roses in at the gates of Hollywood the other day and scattered them over the grave of his old comrade and captain, Jebꝰ Stuart. Gov. Ropnwon of Massachusetts in an address before the doctors of that State the other afternoon said; ‘I was asked to-day how I should feel to stand before one thousand doctors. I answered that there was no danger so long as I kept my mouth shut.” Gortue’s former dwelling at Weimer is kept under lock and key by the grandsons of the poet. At the recent musica] jubilee in that town they were induced for the first time to break the seal of the building and gratify the idle curiosity of the people who had long sought ta obtain a glimpse of the interior. : Gun. Jon B. Goflbow has become a regular op- timist in regard to the future of the man and brother. Said Gordon in New York recently: “The negro to-day is the most favorably circumstanced, | the best fed and the most independent laborer to be found, notonly in this country butin the civilized world.” Tun late O. ZE. Babcock is reported to have left an estate estimated by some of his friends at nearly 8 | quarter of a million of dollars. When he returned from St. Louis, after his trial for complicity in the whisky ring frauds, he circulated a subscription paper to defray the expenses of the defense, and a large sum was raised by that means. Zach Chan- dler and other leading Republicans contributed $1,000 each, and Babcock turned the prosecution to good financial acc@unt. THE METROPOLITAN PRESS. What the Editors of the New York Journals Are Saying To-Day. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New Tonk. N. T., June 18—The Wor this morning says: “A Broadway sculptor has just fin- ished a bust of Mr. Blaine, which is said tobe very accurate, The Tribune says the head & turned slightly to one side and the likeness is striking. The head is probably looking for the Presidency over the left, bunt whether the likeness is striking Tom Scott or somebody else does not appear, nor does it matter. The most complete bust of Blaine will be sr 1 people of the United States next acce wi at raid that Mr. Blaine, wi will want to write it over — try to mne. e barnyard. Blac letter a wonder and de nothing in Permsylvania or in any State west of that. Th ty against them in : ee a = i> * * ‘ * ake A 122 i 8 r > 4 5 + . r Ue Oa 5 bo she, > 1 Unrrep Srarrs Dur AGRICUL- | — ov Bor 1 . ¢ the od tna tees sot ney as bows 7 inst The difference between them is not yet settled. Sometimes a rock is larger than a stone, and some- times a stone is larger than a rock. In common usage a safe rule is that if you use the word “stone” you ought to use rock.“ and if you use “rock” it re Light Needed. Sr. Louis, Mo., June 17, 1684, b the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I would like to ask through the medium of your valuable paper why it is that the gas in the corridor of the Court House is never lighted; the fixtures are there. It certainly would be an improvement that would call for the thanks of all those whose business call them to the gloomy building. READER. . ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Disraren Reaper—Henry C. Bowen is editor and publisher of the Independent. Nzws—O"Donovan Rossa is not connected with the Irish World. He is editor of the Irish Nation. Va.iprry—The husband would be liable provided the debt was incurred for such articles as he was bound to furnish her. Reaper (Little Rock)}—Slocum commanded the left grand division of Sherman's army at the time of Johnston's surrender. _ Constant Reaper—If you do not know anything about patent law it is necessary to consult some one that Goes. See our advertising columns. Rzapser—We donot know when the Mayor will start to issue permits for fire-works on the 4th of July. We could stand itif he did not start at all. Avrocrarps Firnp—James G. Blaine, Augusta, Me.; John A. Logan, Washington, D. C.; 8. J. Tilden, New York; B. F. Butler, Lowell, Mass.; R. B. Hayes, Fremont, Ohio. J. Hesnen—Improvements are assessed only every two years, but a building commenced in June, 1888, has probably been assessed already by the assessors. If it is not down on their books you do not have to return it this year. Reproachful. From Progress. Husband, who returns home un a. m. from a visit to a distant city, wife's door. Wife—Who is there? Husband—Your husband. Whom else do. you think it could be at this hour. Preparing for Disappointment. From the Philadelphta Times. The first great Blaine hurrah has for a time sub- sided. The Republicans are nowcalmly waiti for the Democrats to inaugurate the campaign plished blunder. at 2 at his — A Scion of Aristocracy. From the Portiand Oregon tan (Rep.) Mr. Blame comes ofa distinguished family. He has behind him an ancestry of cultivated and wealthy men. Graphically Put. From the Texas Siftings. Money is so scarce in Cuba that it takes seven dollars and a half in actual cash to bribe pag bean Facing the Blaine Music, From the Lowell Courier. “TI shall vote the ticket, but I shan't get hoarse Ser hy 2 ae ways Lowell Republican expresses How to Get Up a Good, Broad Smile. From the Boston Herald (Ind.) It is not easy for a person not wh pasty. blind to read the Republican von cache a smile. There Are Knights and Knights. From the Boston Herald, There be planed Kelghte who hacw mare of army contracts than of credit won in wars. | A Plum for the Merchants. Mr. C. H. Newman, one of the most extensive cat- tle growers of New Mexico, is at the Hotel Moser. Mr. Newman brought with him to St. Louis twenty car loads of cattle consigned to Irons & Cassidy for sale. Theshipment is worth between $15,000 and $20,000. Mr. Newman's headquarters have been at 5 Clymer’s Suicide. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Reape, PA., June 18.—The report that Huster right Let stalwarts cheer in zeal or fear, For party, place or pelf;' . Each hat we swing has crowned a king The sovereign of himself. 8 4 1 > . , ‘ be, ‘ 7 ’ 19 N > . — wa By * > > * * . 1 oe —— 4 Aven ey . 4 4 - 1 * 8 rn i 8 * 4 4 and * ~~ ae pis 4 « 1 244 ata? eae - * PRP 7 705 we Fe. 2 . N 1 N f “ner | rep E 0 * * re 2 ar. — was we tall ter over 2 x; — : - * . 5 . ay r A, N — * dge Vas * Something That Must Prove Damaging to Him asa Candidat | 17 g 8 i 1 — city at 8:30 o'clock to convey and that alone, a van So oe Ee National Coun- 2 Me S | 7 Sa 2 4188 the nai age bounty for each man 60 where volunteered, to the so taken , which was about one-fourth of admitied value; and you continued to cases for three years; and then in 1867, wi 7811 10 your just debts to your ownfellowci — we forme — * 1 — proud to - every honorable, just obiigation of our peo home and abroad.” LORD RONALD GOWER. A Wealthy Englishman on a Trip Around the World— Western People. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New York, June 18.—Lord Ronald Gower was found sipping a matutinal cocktail at the bar of the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday. Of medium height and light built, cladin a loosely-fitting suit of blue serge and crowned by a gray derby hat, there was little in the outward appearance of the literary and artistic celebrity to attract particular notice. But for the inevitable single eyeglass, that convenient barrier between an Englishman and the outer world, he would not have been distinguished from any other in the thronged corridors of the h . The handsome head and features of Lord ve been made familiar to most people by the excellent portrait frontispiece of his recently published Reminiscences.““ f „This is a sudden arrival.“ said the Post-Disparcon “The other day it was announced ent. ceremony will be performed at the family residence 5 at Woodlawn by Rev. Mr. Wilson of the Lafayette Park Presbyterian Church. A train, of which Mr. Louis Curtis is master of ceremonies, will leave the the guests w ely d or 00 from the city will at- dark-e blonde. will g dress as they will leave diately for the East. Upon their return there w be a reception given at “Rosemount,” the of the groom. : Will Do Their Share. Mr. Sperry of the Laclede, who was one of the big four at Chairman Barnum's meeting of hotel comesas the have expressed willingness to The Busy Burglar. Burglars entered Fred Hamberger's room on the second floor (rear) of No. 8108 Franklin avenue and carried off a silver watch and a suit of clothes, En- that you had gone to India, and now you are in this w city. What steamer did you come over on?" No steamer at all,” replied Lord Ronald, with a A smile. ‘J came by railway this time—round “Then you ere makbig @ second tour of the wor No, this will be the first time I shall have swung circle. The last time L went MY BROTHER'S SHOOTING BOX in Sutherlandshire. He was full of a long cherished project of visiting the East in order to study Budd- in its original home. We talked of the INI and he was to „but illness at Rome p of this plan.“ excellent Wu you account J have not made any definite The livery stable men are greatly incensed over | the action of the Jockey Chub ing persons who drove out in hired a — — — 35 * D. R. Francis & Bro. obtained judgment by default to-day in Judge Adams’ Court against James F. Fuller for $3,707 50. J Adams issued an order that all assignments peng in is room be spread upon the docket for June 26, for investigation. Where is He? John Kramer, aged 29 years, 5 feet 11 inches high, 180 pounds in weight, light complexion, blue eyes, TELEGRAPHIO BREVITIES. * The Catholics have s majority of thirty-four in the Beb - that the Bennett-Mackay cable will be in cnantion by the ond of July. : Greaham denies that he is to succeed 4 A a ¥ f * 18 6 <8 4 gee 1 — 5 - 9 Ke * s K — ef : * * r — ype : K. ] opt . tee 7 beets 2 EEE ˙ A ‘ 1 ay" 8 * Ss yest, Bae 9 N R cc / *
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0 é 4 ‘hs — . - . > en ee 8° WN rs ok wy ie een * 7 1 J 7 r ~»* 5 0 — 5 AX” 1. Dis 11 1 > | * 1 tv 63 * N. oie iss : ho SY N + te 4 4 * al a * * 1 7 THE DISPATCH PUBLISHING C0. ä —— —————— — at the Post Oe at G. Louis, Mo., ns end. clas mail matter.) - ‘TBRMS OF THE DAILY. ©: «© n. e ö : ee Se ee Fug 8 N. ; we = Shoe aetna 18 Subscribers who fail to receive their paper regularly will confer a favor on us by reporting the same to this office by . THE WEEKLY. One year, postage P . eee 910 ix months, postage pa 80 8 An business or news letters or telegrams should be ad- dressed: POST-DISPATCH, 515 and 517 Market street, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1884. — leaving the city during the sum- mailed to them at the usual rates, by leaving their address at the counting-room, No. 515-17, Market street. Se AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. Una Cave—“The Princess of Trebizonde.” Grecorr’s Dun Museum—Grace Courtland and Thea- 5 MATINEES TO-DAY: Corn BamiuastTs Track—Seventh day St. Louis Jockey Club meeting. 8 — Tu result at Saratoga may not confirm the suspicion that Joux Ex.iy’s real candidate is Ben Butier. A sort of drawn battle may ren- der further masquerading necessary. THE selection of the Standard Theater for the meeting of the State Convention is an assur- ance that the convention will be run in the in- terest of political purity and reform. — — [—dœgↄã———̃— Tun reason why the Standard Theater was selected for the holding of the State Convention was because the new freight depot of the St. Louis and San Francisco Road is not finished. Mr. FLowrn, the millionaire aspirant for the presidency is not ashamed of his humble origin, He admits that he even went to school with a boy who in later life became a reporter on the Missouri Republican. THe news from Saratoga means that some powerful elements in the Democratic party are working vigorously to give the contest a shape that will save BLanm from defeat after all. It is a hard thing to do, but they seem to know how, and are putting in their best licks. Wate the unruly and unterrified Democrats of New York are fighting like horned cattle Democracy in Missouri is as harmonious as an orchestra. The country end is run by one of Jay GOULD’s railroad lawyers, while the city end is steered by the electric light which hangs in front of the Standard Theater. — —— Tur Democratic field is thinning out with painful rapidity. Bayarp, who is a man of high personal character, is now ‘wholly out of the question. His Dover speech handicaped him heavily, and now it appears from the Con- gressional Globe that in 1870 he accused the sountry of dishonesty and repudiation in failing to pay for the slaves. This disposes of him finally. Ex-Gov. Sr. Jon of Kansas is striking hard for the Prohibition nomination for President. With Sr. Jonx, Buamvz, Ben Bort, an In- dependent Republican, and a Democratic nomi- nee, all in the field at once, the tendency to- ward a disintegration of the old parties would be pretty thoroughly tested. But the monopo- lists and those who care more for plunder than for principle would be delighted with the op- portunity of such a muddled election. Tue decision of the Court & Appeals on the gas question yesterday shows the soundness of the position taken by the Post-DisPpatcu in re- sisting the attempt of the Water Gas Company to obtain a franchise from the Municipal As- sembly. The monopoly of the St. Louis Gas Company is an odious one, but it cannot be overthrown by the Municipal Assembly. In the existing condition of the law it is uncertain whether it can even be overthrown by the power that granted it. Undef such circum- stances the franchise asked for by the new com- pany could have given the citizens no relief. Its only effect would have been to give a small clique of speculators the reversion in six years of one of the most valuable assets of the city. Tur Pacific Slope Democrats have brought their piledriver down on the Field boom with a dull sickening thud. Not satisfied with passing unanimoualy a resolution that TILDEN is their first and TauRnmMaN their second choice for President, the California Democrats bya vote of 453 to 19 added this resolution to their string: Resolved, That the Democracy of California unanimously repudiates the Presidential aspirations of Stephen J: Field; and that we hereby pledge our- selves to vote for no man as a delegate to the National Convention of July 8, 1884, who will not be- fore this convention pledge himself to defeat those aspirations. — Even the opponents: of this resolution ex- plained that their opposition to it was not meant to nid Frey in his political ‘aspirations, | but sprang from a feeling that the resolution was in the nature of a gratuitous insult. There was no objection to the resolution denouncing the interferencé of the Federal Judiciary to re- strain the collection of State taxes on failroad property, That, too, JusTicye FIELD. .. r }seventy votes of New tor Mr. Pa run in the Democratic Convention, | when thirty-four, or nearly half of her dele- raren . ’ . Ye | 1 35 : » 4 5 18 — os Se 4 be * * NA * * ö >. ~ - » a 1 ie iven to a mere the: * 48 . — * Pa > Pe * the any other State. New York can justly wield a great influence in behalf of the nomination of a man of Presidential rank, When she heads a nomination to the sale of the imperial purple and scepter by the Pretorian bands, ber voice will either be unheeded or will be heard * dbath rattle in the partys throat. A “STRAW” FROM THE PACIFIC. The Democrats of California and Nevada are just spoiling for a square fight with the Central and Southern Pacific oligarchy and their allied corporations. The resolutions of the Califor- nia Demecracy especially ring with anti-mo- nopoly sentiments and doctrines. They declare that seven-eighths of the Repub- lican State Senators and three-fourths of the Republican Assemblymen are responsible for the defeat of the legislation by which the late extra session attempted to protect the people from the insolent, oppressive and lawless rule of railroad corporations. They declare that the Republican State Convention openly supported that rule by denouncing the proposed legisla- tion and sending to Chicago a Blaine delega- tion composed of monopolists or of men notori- ously and avowedly the pliant tools of monopolies. Resolutions were also passed reading out of the party and denounc- ing as “unworthy of public trust,” and as “pledge-breakers and traitors,” Attorney- General MarsHatt, Railroad Commissioners CARPENTER and HumPpHreys, Lieut.-Gov. Jona DaGGETT, who gave the casting vote against the anti-monopoly legislation, and the recreant Democratic Senators who aided him and the Republicans in frustrating the wishes of the people. There are other resolutions in regard to con- tract labor, land grants and greenbacks as pref- erable to national bank notes, which indicate that the Pacific Coast Democrats are ready to slip over into the Butler camp unless there is a positive greenback and anti-monopoly flavor about the National Democratic ticket. OWNERSHIP OF STREETS. The Court of Appeals yesterday missed an opportunity to lay down a legal principle which lies at the bottom of many municipal rights and powers. * This is the principle that the general right of the people to use the streets cannot be trans- ferred to any private corporation as an exclu- sive monopoly to be used by it for gainful pur- poses. ‘ This principle is inherent in the very idea of government by the people. It has never been formulated in any municipal charter or consti- tution, because no occasion had arisen to sug- gest its necessity. During the last twenty y however, a number of conditions have arisen which would have been specifically pro- vided against if they could have been forseen. New methods of travel and traction, new methods of transmitting news and of furnish- ing necessary resources of modern life have called for new uses of the streets which were originally designed merely for surface travel and for uses exclusively public. Through indifference and lack of opposition, private corporations have obtained franchises to use the streets which forbid other citizens competing with them. These streets are as free to the public, as thor- oughly and completely public as the air. we breathe or the water we drink; the right of the people to use them on equal terms with each other is as illimitable as the right to sue in court or to meet together. A charter has no more legal right to say that certain citizens shall use the streets for a certain purpose, and that no other persons shall use them for the same purpose, than it has to say that certain persons shall have the exclusive right of appearing in court. Some of these days the courts will lay down this sound and salutary law, and then every- body will be astonished that it was allowed to slumber so long. ESE POLITIGAL DRIFT. Tut Peoria Journal alleges that Mrs. Logan calls the Senator “darling” in public. Mr. O Donovan Rossa is a Blaine man, and the Independents should look sharp for dynamite. Gro, Wu. Ourtis expects to throw the weight of the Woman Suffrage Association against Blaine. Blanm Democrats may be looked for during the coming campaign, and they will doubtless be found. Mn Bam will consider fta personal matter if any band play the “Mulligan Guards” under his window. Tun Bulletin says that the white Re- publicans of that city will not permit colored men to join their club. Democrats in Kankakee paraded the streets the other night singing: “We'll break Blaine's jaw with the Maine liquor law.” “Tap” Roossve.t has not gone over to the Blaine crowd. He is still true to thé Independents, and will with the kickers kick. Tux Philadelphia Call says “the greatest objection to Bayard isthe fact that he comes from a State where they make bushel peach baskets that won't hold three pecks. Tun recent remarks of the Pall Mall Gazette on Blaine’s nomination have been printed in the shape of a campaign circular in Ohio, addressed “Irish- men of Ohio.” Tun Philadelphia Press says: The secession from the Republican rankson accountof Mr. Blaine’s nomination is thus far confined almost entirely to newspapers.” | Tun Democrats are as much at sea as the Repub- licans were à couple of weeks ago, but it is hoped they will not, like the Republicans, wreck them- selves in coming to shore. * Tux Albany Journal (Rep.) says it believes that “Mr. Blaine will receive the votes of five Independ- ent Democrats for every single vote he may lose by the defection of any Independent Republican.” ‘promise to keep in office all the men who are now in under Arthur, and also find places for all Independ- as 3 % N . 2 - a Peak a a eA er n ae e : * $ 4 PR BE PAG oe tye tue none tet KRY 7 * ial 2 * — 1 Gov. d NA intends to of July inthe North Woods, N. T. Musvnvs Pu. the Turkish Ambesador in Lon- don, is translating Dante's “Purgatirio” info Tur razor which was presented to President Lincoln by his father when a boy was recently sold et It is now owned by Prot, Worth, of Paris, Sznarors Bsecu, Bayard and Hampton caught the trout eaten at Col. Duffy's dinner to the Pennsy!- — Farmers Club at Marietta, Fa., on Thurs- As Mr. Bliss has joined the church it is not to be doubted that he will return to the Government the large sum of money that he took for his work in the Star Route trials but didn't earn. Hon, the inventor of the printing press which bears his name, anticipates, in the near future, the invention of a photographic press that will turn off 960,000 papers an hour. Mr. NAA. AppietTon, of Boston, having in- herited $200,000 from his half-brother, the late Thos. G. Appleton, has gone up the Nile, as all Boston believes, to spend his money for the relief of Gor- don. Cot. Heros Vow Boncx., now the lion of the hour in the capital of the Southern Confederacy, carried an armful of roses in at the gates of Hollywood the other day and scattered them over the grave of his old comrade and captain, Jeb Stuart. Gov. Ropnwon of Massachusetts in an address before the doctors of that State the other afternoon said; I was asked to-day how I shauld feel to stand before one thousand doctors. I answered that there was no danger so long as I kept my mouth shut.” Gortuse'’s former dwelling at Weimer is kept under lock and key by the grandsons of the poet. At the recent musical jubilee in that town they were induced for the first time to break the seal of the building and gratify the idle curiosity of the people who had long sought ta obtain a glimpse of the interior. . Gu. Jon B. Goffpow has becomes regular op- timist in regard to the future of the man and brother. Said Gordon in New York recently: “The negro to-day is the most favorably circumstanced, | the best fed and the most independent laborer to be found, notonly in this country butin the civilized world,” Tun late O. E. Babcock is reported to have left an estate estimated by some of his friends at nearly a quarter of a million of dollars. When be returned from St. Louis, after his trial for complicity in the whisky ring frauds, he circulated a subscription paper to defray the expenses of the defense, and a large sum was raised by that means. Zach Chan- What the Editors of the New York Journale Are Saying To-Day. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New Ton. N. T., June 18-—The Womo morning says: A Broadway sculptor has just Tea Ty to his last pro ,”* & 7 4 — 8 heat, or fr a al e e * 1 „ @ 5 , 1 » cS 2 i 1 “8 2 1 2G he: 3 eit ? * 1 Fee eee „ 5 ; Ae or of * 18 * — * * j Z * a 4 ts + . 4 ip? Say 3 SS YT ond Om >. 374 en . oe . ‘ee ; cso SE Le we ke . * 75 . N ee — * £ oo 125 usage a safe rule is that if you use the word “stone” you ought to use “rock,” and if you use “rock” it would have been more correct to say “stone.” That is all our geological editor knows about it.—Eprror Post-DisPatcu.} | Justice to Mr. Ruckstuhl, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | At a special meeting of the Salmagundi Club this re Light Needed. Sr. Louis, Mo., June 17, 1684, 7 the Editor of the Fost-Dispatch. I would like to ask through the medium of your valuabie paper why it is that the gas in the corridor of the Court House is never lighted; the fixtures are there. It certainly would bean improvement that would call for the thanks of all those whose business call them to the gloomy 1 ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Dispatca Reaper—Henry C. Bowen is editor and publisher of the Independent. News—O"Donovan Rossa is not connected with the Irish World. He is editor of the Irish Nation. Va.iprry—The husband would be liable provided READER. . the debt was incurred for such articles as he was bound to furnish her. Reaper (Little Rock) —Slocum commanded the left grand division of Sherman's army at the time of Johnston's surrender. | Constant Rab If you do not know anything about patent law it is necessary to consult some one that Goes. See our advertising columns. Rzaper—We do not know when the Mayor will start to issue permits for fire-works on the 4th of July. We could stand itif he did not start at all. Avrocrara Fiexsp—James G. Blaine, Augusta, Me.; John A. Logan, Washington, D. C.; S. J. Tilden, New York; B. F. Butler, Lowell, Mass.; R. B. Hayes, Fremont, Ohio. J. Heznen—Improyements are assessed only every two years, but a building commenced in June, 1883, has probably been assessed already by the assessors. If it is not down on their books you do not have to return it this year. Reproachful. 2 From Progress. Husband, who returns home un a. m. from a visit to a distant city, wife's door. Wife—Who is there? Husband—Your husband. Whom else do. you think it could be at this hour. Preparing for Disappoint From the Philadelphta Times. The first great Blaine hurrah has for a time sub- sided. The Republicans are now calmly waiti for the Democrats to inaugurate the campaign an accomplished blunder. * A Scion of Aristocracy. From the Portiand Oregonian (Rep.) Mr. Blaine comes ot a distinguished family. has behind him an ancestry of cultivated wealthy men. at 2 at his aw + He and Graphically Put. From the Texas Siftings. Money is so scarce in Cuba that it takes seven dollars and a half in actual cash to bribe py fone 5 Facing the Blaine Music, From the Lowell Courier. “I shall vote the ticket, but I shan't get hoarse ner hy & Sewers Lowell Republican expresses How to Get Up a Good, Broad Smile. From the Boston Heraid (Ind.) It is not easy for a not who blind to read the Republican platform N ‘There Are Knights and Knights. From the Boston Herald, There be plumed hts who know more of army contracts than of credit won in wars. A Plum for the Merchants. Mr. C. H. Newman, one of the most extensive cat- - Clymer’s Suicide. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Reape, PA., June 18.—The report that Huster To save your name from scathe and shamé We're marching right along. Let stalwarts cheer in zeal or fear, For party, place or pelf; 2h Soe : to a ** N 4 ? 5 — * 3 * me ’ . 12 2 — 1 Ae 5 N 1 15 1 7 ＋ N 4 * re . 4 5 , . 4 — N ‘ 8 ; * é = , — re, ' ’ * J P * fae . oh. ee © * . et ee 3 I Ww * Pony ws eet a. a hae va * N b= a t “gy tp hay 2 * * ae he} — * * 5 “Cul ee ow a aa bill, March 7, 1870. It will be -found. in Part 7, Nuptials of Miss Dings and Mr. Jaccard and Miss Lippencott and Mr. Johnson. This afternoon at 5 o'clock, Miss Lena Dings wit © be married to Mr. Eugene Jaccard of this city. The ceremony will be performed at the family residence ; and applied to aman whom we Es 1 a hi 2 i fi 3 i E 8 i to the owners of slaves where they were $100 bounty for each man ey volunteered, to the „ which was about one-fourth : | 5 a on, without anything being said in re- gard to your duties toward these citizens of your own country, who had puree disobeyed yous laws, nor given you any excuse for from of ir chad rms, ‘said in 1 yo State who might wish to be ing . he I. very } party to w every honorable, just o home and abroad.” hIam proud to belong extends to biigation of our people at LORD RONALD GOWER. A Wealthy Englishman on a Trip Around the World— Western People. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New York, June 18.—Lord Ronald Gower was found sipping a matutinal cocktail at the bar of the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday. Of medium height and light built, clad in a loosely-fitting suit of blue serge and crowned by a gray derby hat, there was little in the outward appearance of the literary and artistic celebrity to attract particular notice. But for the inevitable single eyeglass, that convenient barrier between an Englishman and the outer world, he would not have been distinguished from any other in the thronged corridors of the . The handsome head and features of Lord Ronald have been made familiar to most people b cellent portrait frontispiece of his published ‘“‘Reminiscences."’ ? This is a sudden arrival.“ said the Post-Disparcn correspondent. “The other day jt was announced that you had gone to India, and now you are in this city. What steamer did you come over on?“ No steamer at all.“ replied Lord Ronald, with a ws smile. “I came by railway this time—round way.“ other “Then you are making a second tour of the ‘seo Ban W ling dress as t will leave East. Upon their return there will * reception given at Rosemount,“ hb of the groom. Will Do Their Share. been attended to and would come out all right, With reference to the entertainment of dejegates ta — convention he said that it was to w however. will do their full hen the time mes as they have expressed willingness to sub- The Busy Burglar. Burglars entered Fred Hamberger's room on the second floor (rear) of No. 8108 Franklin avenue and carried off a silver watch and a suit of clothes. En- trance was made through the window. An open face silver watch was taken from ag = | Wette dt a baker at No. 915 Soulard street, night, by a sneak thief. : Legal Notes. * D. R. Francis & Bro. obtained judgment by default to-day in Judge Adams’. Court against James F. Fuller for $3,707 50. f Judge Adams issued an order that all assignments in his room be spread the docket Phureday, June 28, for iivestigation. 25 Where is He? . 9 John Kramer, aged 29 years, 5 feet 11 inches high, 180 pounds in weight. light complexion, blue eyes, — boty and mustache, & from 911 creek He was — 1 — night near TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. have of four in the Bel Seas eee Sf even of 8 e wkd ep dees Bennett Mackay cable July. 2 28 a widow Two Vienna sisters, under 0, ’ throttled death because he refused to give them their dower. en, too, theater Casino, excellent concert last evening.’ Will you publish an account “] have made 2 „ a ee 2 15 eae 1 1 et , 8 . 122 neee The rooms — tS ou ihe Now Yor Contra er ent ap i the E A r Democratic “pear Credlar. in Germany. their father (6 the to press to AR ED. 7 1 — eie . he u 1 ‘ ’ * 2 * 1 € 2 * * 2 7 * K * * * * * . a x * > va > 4 . 8 “er * * = : I. * 1 K E . S * r 1 5 22 — “2 ry 0 ve gamen . Pats ‘a 4 SS gin Pace n * wy n 5 ‘ ae mee. ‘ow > * - * “se * * * 1 oe") * ee 4 8 1 , 8 * 1
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* „ — * Faces 8 9 * a? — 4 N ae ae SS — ’ ~ 3 * . 4 FA aris Mili cere R eq soul F. — 82 — S887 fER 8 oveq jos ) BRE | A tod _— mon 8 LN 33 0 3 PP e . — — — — — — was uctive Tree tnelon tom saytres and circuses are pretty sen ce, and there int *nough level ground in the Territory to play a ame of base-ball on. But we has our fun all the game. In the town where I live—mind you, we are 4 575 fe 8 2 12. ug E * . 5 he back to “ole Alabam’ uch ys you find out was? ‘Well, I should we — 0 “..[Chicago H A Row at Pittsburg. i 5 i 1 g 5 ae E Ar teur Rc * * ‘ ‘tn Wr eure * } 75 " . n K 4 tom!’ &« ® * * * . 2 Me 4. Py ims A ad +e 0 22 * * 2 * 7 * a 2 * 2 r “ty * * * W * b Tt e Pe eae Spe E 1 5 n . — 7 ＋ 7 ina 1 7 88 niga * fen 8 i BE 57 5 And still Shenandoah, beat — Life. chased from Dwyer Bros. the years, by Glenelg out of Annie interest to abilities, in erent er junction 44 ~~ He was rise w we left Liverpool on without him. This is hard so we came to luck indeed for us. Though we have an supply of bowling talent, yet Charlie's pitch are never to be trifled with. His bowling is really the most reliable on the team. last year that it would be t road from Lon- t. will be forty-five miles long, starting a few miles out of London and and runni to Bri It will beeighteen feet pa with asphait, and of easy ts. It is estimated to cost an average of £7,000 per mile or £315,000 in all. The road from Brighten to Lenten | is the 8 ‘ey ings would be very readily paid by 300 ‘cyclists a day during eight months of the year for excursion tic from London to Brighton and back, besides hundreds of ler fees for inte Diamond Chips. , Buck Weaver of the Keystones is laid up with malaria. Mr. Lucas has appointed Dunlap manager of the St. Louis Unions. President Von der Abe left Baltimore last evening and will arrive here to-morrow morning. The St. Louis Browns are feeling much safer now and will have a big reception and weloome home on y. Se Seay is still serior il with malaria in Cincinnati and will be to his bed for some time to come. The Washington Unions having recently been re- duced to eight men, Warner te had to don uni- form and take the field. mw on Sat- about time. a handsome the lady patrous The receipts of the Athletic Club are 1,000 behind what they were last year at th Philadelphia Club's pts are ahead of last year's l fine 2 ball was played the mandy at Normandy. The torious by the close score of 5 to 2. settles for a they will not Derr with the New York er any other The St. Louis Browns will their third game in to-day, and — - LF 7811 7 : 2 be i * 5 * * 0 1 | ¢ >. i. * , sey. ys * 1 1 1 ’ q : * out * 2 a. : ) : 4 ö to yay 0 ö TV ee Fy. | Vases | . oe ~ * W. 1 Pee * 2 af y PP >- Sass en ae J e . „ 15 iM 2 N ey? 1 sheng 1 7 * Ne Figs ® ig egg | = - - . iy * ais = 7 8 2 2 ä * * R . n N At = 4 * * 1825 re ite ag 8 RS Sy rie 8 * — * N * ti : , 110 * > oo s =a * dente 3 * * ’ 4 — ' . 9 1 : —He Will Try to Play the } Ry Titaghagh to the Wes Dünen New Lonpor, Cown., June 18.—Connectiout records another terrible murder, but this time there is no three ghastly gashes made by the savage axe, while a crimson stream, four inches wide, ran along and ; 1 F f i EF iit EGE ; Fle : ial 1 ay fags : if EREES f E ZEEE n 1 2 4 (itl r g Wonderful Barganis in Men's Underwear. The firm of T. B. Boyd & Oo. have purchased for cash several large lines of underwear for their retail store at less than it costs to manufacture them. They propose to close them out this week at 25 per cent less than those goods were sold for last sum- mer. TWO LEGS BETWEEN THEM. Ladicrous Predicament of a Couple of Pris- oners in Court To-day. James Wilson and Harry ‘Willard each stump about on a wooden peg like the jolly old sea-dog in Olivette. fellow-feeling growing out of this cir- has made them wondrous kind to one another. Yesterday they started out on a lark, and about midnight were wheeled to the Four Courts in John Albert's house, No. 809 Allen avenue. Albert objected to this, and on hearing that Blaha refused . a ‘ . 4 r l * 5 2% N 2 2 > 2 i ~~ — — — — PATER PID . was . Emm. 1 * r és i nnen TILT A OR 7 “ . 7 1 ae ** * eet - px! +. 5 ee 4 0 8 e 13 1 N 5 4 3 x — e 1 9 * ri * 1 gt er n ‘ ö an * mY „e W. 1 1 95 4 1 iu EVER HEARD OF ANOTHER GREAT REDUCTION AT THE | a Mound City Closing Sale! BURT & MARS“ Men's Fine Hand-Sewed Low- Quarter — SHOES Reduced from 87 to $4 a ttc pats r, and all other goods in Our stock of Men's Low-Quarter Shoes very ee ry in all the late styles, and will save you from $ 50 to $2 a pair. Do not delay, as the store will close July 1. JOHLSW OPE FOR THE ASSIGNEE, 411 NT. FOURTH STRAT. —— Owensville last even the OUR NEIGHBORS. Interesting Personal, Social and News Gos- sip from the Neighboring Towns. married lady, whose aged what false and faithless. secti 5 Journal and deputy revenue officer, to-day. . Excursions To-Day. St. John's M. E. Church excursion to Queen's Lake, and St. George's Episcopal Church to Creve Cœur, left theUnion Depot this morning. A of excursionists came in on the Vandals this morning Shea is Coming Back. A gang of iron-workers began repairing the jail yesterday. The cell floors will be replaced with more reliable material than the old sheeting, which is now worn out. Damaged by Fire. PHILADELPHIA, June 18.—Crowley'’s Irom Works were damaged $40,000 by fire to-day. * NORTH Sr. LOUIS. The strike of the boysat the Mississippi Glass Works is ended. The Mountain Belle is in to-morrow with pine lumber. ten strings, 1,000,000 feet, Contrary. te statements made, the record shows a 2 abn pleaded guilty to slander ahd was The Progressive bati anizati ng — Was last t. A will be day night . T ae © LEA N ener ee DIED. Marriage and. death notices will be tneerted at the rate of twenty-five cents for three lines, LEE—On Tuesday, June 17, 1834, Jon F. Ln in the Ta year of his age. Funeral will take place from the Church of the Immacu- late Conception, Jefferson avenue and Locust street, on Thursday, June 19, at 11 o'clock a; . — Myon Tenn., on the 10th inst, Dav burial. . into Lite June 18, 1804, Aramne O, Hun, 2222428 Thursday, P. m. 14 * . , ¢ ‘a 7 = . * 4 * 1 VARICO remains were taken to Leavenworth, Nun,, for THE HERITACE OF WOE, . 2 . 77 f i af 4 8 . E3 cov- y body, caus- hue. It could be Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases.“ For and Birth Humors and BRATS X, Sb fee ese Stes sn ae — nt hn — — — HRIG “S CAVE. * FAIR GROUNDS LOOLOGIGAL GARDEN, JULY FOURTH. 3 | Apply ai 718 CHESTNUT ST. Tam making contracts for steamers C CHARLES P. CHOUTEAU AND HELENA \ for excursions during the summer montha Apply to 12 m., at Southern Hotel or address w. u THORWEGAM. e eee eee * 2 Sire
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7 Wer N. ee ere AAS bis os ö * : — — . le 1 . N . ie ey SF el area 9 Aphis 2 * : , a * * a3 — de as — ae ra “ — — — ——_—- — — ME ᷑— 2 — man of ex best city refs. Bw, | r r i RIS ee WH US Pes & — q * 3 7 4 1 are ere EATS — — — — — — — — Wi No, 810 N * WS Walnut st o wi? — 55 ituation by a — ne W 33, wae ion in email feel’ Ad 1a90 Ie mae |e W at cooking or laundry work. 2730 2730 8 e 258 Agyle av., south ot Ganka ei poly * WI ook 2 Te ee office. woman to wi? Nurses. W 14 years of age, wants situation ase nurse. 1 at WT N. oth st. wd ANTED—Situation e ld to take care of children and be useful. 11 N, dach st. wid W. 5 =o "s office Sk ee ene a W man wants a situation of an 2 kind; — — N © 2% this office’ „ Bead a by oy a — 8 ont Mae ae 22 W . ofthis office. hook de in L this office. ? 1 2 pa = FANTED By ta exper fa ak — bot of ei Ad. P 2, this w36 a, a a —.— na KS o you man, 0 tention os aeons — ae wa a or mail: terms d. r. 8 ea Sitnaei Wy mail term Clerks and Salesmen. r road by an ox. perienced salesman; best of furnished. J 19, this Wi ANTED—By an accomplished — 2 eoustion has expetlauve; best refs. given Address B * . W one oung of 18 as assistant N 2 tC at, this odio. Oy ANTED—Positiontin a store 18 years: 2 years ex Fence, speaks En iy hy man; {i as” * n in some — or commission ＋ 4 5 with reis. Ad. G 21, this Irr- — — eyes, drug clerk desires situation, We manent or as relief clerk. Ad. A 21, this office. — ANTED— man of considerable ence, situa 38 clerk in railroad office or w Add. office. asd 2 ANTED—A No. 1 grocery clerk would like a situa- good 24. W situation as salesman or office 2 a competent young married man; vet, Grete 1 — man desires a position: penman and figurer; speaks German and E : a3i The Trades. een as distiller for vinegar house; best of references WAA, this . grocery; ref. given. Ad. 8 C 25, this office. a can furnish reference. Address © 26, this office. factory: — 1 of putting up wes adjust- — —— and eee wants a all kinds of 1 — Ad. G 2, this offi on by — at bread and cakes, ice Apply to baker, 519 ANTED—Situations Call at Union House, up stairs, over restaurant. ANTED— Situation by a young man as second, has years’ 2 at engineering and flring Ad. W 3s, thi office. on 5 by an 4 — oe ae ee years ex references; no to going outaide St. Louis. , this office. a38 b oe ® 2 painters. N st., Reading Room, objection -| WW “hood an good stout oung man, willi to work good band, would like a situation of — 1. w — 12 respectable girl. a situation to travel with ladv; or as nurse for children for the summer. Ad. L 2, this office, w50 W by colored girl with first-class references. r Gratiot st. w50 a place as nurse in a nice b. et at 2114 Biair av. (old 15th. aid W 4st D—A young girl wishes a — e man to learn a trade delivery wagon; is willing to work. B23 Ww Se young irl wants 5 app po Ranee or to Te do housework. 1339 Pine st. * ; refa, A * married man man ,@ situation to work for a man; reliable and active; good ref. given. Hs, this office, #43 E e to —— takes wants a situation of an work for low wages. — oung ng office ‘desires cation as as ae travel dress J. HELP WANTED-—MALE. Coachmen and Drivers. W. ate family. fayette avenue cars. red coachman with references, for priv- n No. TShaw Place; take "Le. The Trades. „ bread baker, for out of the ~ pew employment. L. Mohr, =| Ws NT TED good bik yer Vandalia, III. Geo. . whitencrs. Thos. Groves, 55 K Sth Laborers. Ww borers to work on Springfield and Bol- R. R., Missouri; free transportation. 1 Dignan, 1206. N. Broadway. Faulkner, Deffen- & 1 contractors. Ship to-night 9 ANTED—Teams and men at Collins and Franklin av.; brick forsale. Callahan & Griefie id. wid W av. and 40 men * 7 ge 2e. 8 e 91 38 per day. Thos. W Boys. Ww ANTED—Colored a Nang A to attend 2 ., references required. Inquire 3540 Page av 6. Miscellaneous. ANTED_Situation during the day to ity by by American lady with one child. WW ANTED—By experienced jady, writing or copying to do of any Kind 55 26, this office. asd ‘ . — to make butten-holes at ho in velvet an Tal! 2 for 5 cents. Lizzie Kattien, Market st., up-steirs. * TENTED — as chambermaid, orto assist in general housework. I 2, this office. £52 ANTED—By two young or Trg he room work for 2 days N 24, this a . W penwemas: Ad. at home or at woman. Ad. M 25, this office. J ANTED—Situation by girl to do r work or raing; beat refs. given. 918 N. 1ith st. wit ANTED— indy —1 I in office to writ ing else B A this > 5 —— BLA book-kee assistant book-kee n have 1 ryt knowledge of books. 1 os 15, this office. T ANTED—Open for an e ent an ex W shirt —.— e best of ref. given. Ad. D 12, this office. ANTED—Situation by young lady as book- — é assistant book-keeper or cashier; hay 5 7 thorough knowledge of books. Ad. H 15, this office. in a bi of of- rls, situations to do house Ht private hotel or Flata. Ad. Fs ~ cdi W rienced oughly; HELP WANTED-—FEMALE. Clerks and Saleswomen. T. LOUIS WRITING ACADEMY, 171) Chestnut street. — — session for ladies only. Call or send for c- culars. ae ro 2 of ng 03, thao * em S and’ ae- | family 2 Olive eral thas am ee hers Tea TSE we * n e : en; _—. 4 4 rs = : — rh —4 * — Toast —— — tor . ti „80 2 Big an € } 1 9 Ye „„ Aar ‘ern ie hed N. or 2d floor. ald furnished rooms, for heii 4 22—— Ry A egy furnished hall 10 111 111 WASHINGTON A el Rab GE — 15 story front: southern exposure; also small 1 - e peep). coon 1 4 — also, nice, cool, single Ba dye. P= aia ane ee re P — AL—Lillie. Call Thursday at ö 5. . Emma. Foren 0 1 good tenants. al3 1 1208 pak sg AV.—N —- — — 1 7208 3 rooms and kitchen, ST. (old 13th at. Two would be * ret Fe. wi and 30 years; pha. 8 . — N os I cannot to write to. of dis — 1 peabacien ees point — tee 41 only. A “hi B®, this off office. al ERSONAL—A y the acquaintance social amuseme business man would like to form of some young R HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 8 N O24 thie ethos a five or six room house, west ty south of Cage av sent Geb te —. ee ee eee Be Teen Sat or Troon boat N and Russell avs Comptes, ons, aan Faas Russell avs. Ad. ee | Wan. 2 g nighed home for the dat. niahed home for. the desires to take ai Was 2 ment flooring. = once U — quiet gent, af a — occasional use; no room for B, this of- Vine Stas Sw , on Olive, or casional use. D 18, this office. 21 Housekeepers. ANTED—A respectable, middle-aged woman, to as- W sist in the management of a Small houschold; no hard work required; must be fond of = 18 — — a of references required. Apply ofice S or 1005 boys to sell the Eve Chronicle on the street, for themselves or by the week. Apply to Cowan, at office, 14 8 thst. 61 W ANTED—Boy to drive one- horse wagon in city. Ap- ply fo for three at 114 Walnut st. f61 ANTED—% German inquise coal and wood- yard, Lucas st, cor. aS aber and ironer, mediale at 4004 Waeshieaten oe av. w67 Miscellaneous. —— LBBB BBE BBL BLED ñ———— ———— PLL — —— he, WR aman with $50 in log and lumber trade in country; can have an interest or sal ary. B, this office. * ANTED—Young man for second bartender: only well * parties need apply. Pine Knot, 1708 Pine st. Two men that understand vegetable garden ANTED— work and care of horses; also two boys that have worked in a sett. factory. 1715 Market st. — wh 1 — oung man to attend bar; must live with h his parents N. this office. a Coachmen and Drivers. V 7 2 a young man, a hack; un the care this office. ‘wd WV ANTED Situation drive carriage or delive unde the care of horses; is a ha man, to asefal. Address B 2, th office. WY ANTED—Situation by an experienced coachman who can do gardening and milking; best city references. J, this office. a a situation drive a of horses. a Nah to Stenographers. — — —— — — — — atin ti et i ti i W her, writing 125 words per minute 7 Ad. H 60, this alfice. 41 Boys. NTED—Situation by a boy of 18 years; is a good 19, this office. t42 W ina A nly av any kind. Ad. Te tte een of 15 to learn some trade. Ad. 1821 Menard st. 4 NW Nero eg Ad. T 19 a & e some of- — a situation of * & f 16 om Sage Che pea Wy 4NTED-A rapid penman — 21 N. Broadway, upstairs. w62 * ANTED— room help, man or woman. M28 ANTED Dining ANTED—Immediately, » good general workman in er. Ad. T. L. Nelson & Co., Nashville, we ‘TED—First-class proofreader for job work. M this office. w62 ; * ~ General 2 =. VISIT L. MOHR’S |_ ICE-CREAM GARDEN AND TN IH as Families, Picnics, Churches LOW EST. PRICIS Telephone No. 2358, Corner of Fifteenth st. and Chouteau av. 66 * 7 ANTED—Experienced girl for general housework at 16 lowa av., or ats. W. cor. d aud Almond sts., between 9 and ll a m. 166 ts supplied at rent, a small house as the . southern am southwestern part 21 of the city. W ler, 18 24 — st. 4 — small house, with 1 or a few am acres, accessible to ci ant; state price, which must 1 — N. 4th st. a ated N German gentleman, of sound 4 .— — west of W ANTED—In a quiet more well and compen the etely farmlahed roo , of house; no references. W rooms and ki man and — below 15th t., Ad. O Y, this ay sara 2¹ W 1 — room, west of 15th and between * l are no other roomers, and full 0 21 will be given. P 12, this “LOST AND FOUND. W Funn oung girl to do housework at Vi Del- mar av ANTED—Girl about 15 * ma do light house Wr for general R Ger man = work. Call at.2743 Mi ferred. Call 1117 Dolman st. W 4a (D—Good girl fos genera! housework; — req. 2929 Clark av. ANTED—Germen gir! to assist in general housework, Apply at 1220 Olive st. w66 T ANTED—A — am get for * housework in family of two. arket st. ANTED—Good a for general — German preferred. Apply at Chestnut st. wt6 ANTED—Good German girl for general housework at Walnut st. * AIT for the 1 Industry picnic at Lindel] ANTED—German or Swede girl for ral er work insmall family. Apply at 30 Paes ae Park, July 13. WIr ey REE 38 A Sade W. musistapt d g. rooms Be to SOc as book-keeper, of books. a * a thorough SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. Teachers, Companions, etc. ANTED—An educated young lady, lately arrived from wishes a situation as companion to a family going to 8, this office. ornia. L. ANTED—Situa lady; best ref. eines tion to travel with family or invalid fice. wi7 tion com- rr have no 2 this Wir 33 Ad. C wishes a situation in W boy of er some wholesale d. D B®, this office. t4⁴ Wr in some store. ensel, 60344 Pine st. t 8 of 1 is vibes —— in & store OF | seamstress. rk for small wages; is n afraid of a Apply at 823 Wash st. 2 18 ——— 16 years of age would like situation in Sa aici 5 b Ad. G21, this office. Wi te work al about the house. — at woe Pine ot WA boy of 15 who is witing, to wor — — like — 2 24 any kind. D ast va — bab aa in a private amily as governess; to assist with sewing 48 A office. wT and family work. — N i 3 pg RS * Stenographers. ANTED — Position as amanuensis iby competent V r type-writist. L & this n for general housework, etc., in Wal family. 120 Vandeventer av. Wages $15 per month. 466 W girl for general heusework in small family; ref. req. 3125 Schoo! st. wht Laundresses. BLP ———— ö Vꝓ—— ů— —ö ————— — r laundress at the confectionery, No. 414 Market st. wh7 Wee No. 1 washwoman at laundry, 909 Pine ANTED—Girl to fassist wash and iron, and to mind and see to children at A Lucas av. w67 — Cooks. PRBEBAABBBBBBPBR ARB PPL ù rA — ů——K—K— KKK Wee . end iron. Call at 919 Park av ANTED—In small family, a neat colored woman; must be good cook; 1204 2d Carondelet av. f68 * ANTED—A first-class cook for small f no * best refs. required. Apply 1810 Rutger st. : ya, cook, wasber and ironer at 3200 Luéas av. Dressmakers and Seamstresses. ANTED—50 ladies and —— 2 DPA LLL PPI Is to learn dresscutting or — Mrs. £69 cCarthy, 1348 N. 16th st. Wwe W Lae re es —— — — — Wa ae Ost thin omen was ag ANTED—Situation by a 15 old, to 12 * for learn the Eads. AG. W BL, this butcher or grocer to office. wQ W. NTED—Cop h situati writer 2 young girl Tad. 8 2i, W lady Na to do — 22,this office. W NTED— boy of 14 years situati of any > red ti this office. wid age W wants situation in office, writes a hand; best of refs; aged 17 years. — LI experience, A — . Me delivery ANTED—A boy wishes a situation to learn the Re ene Warn 17 wishes @ situation to learn the . ’ experience. D 2, this of- at. W competent nogra and " — — — 2 8 this o Dressmakers and Seamstresses. W iiiy German woman untrstan to help in a fam- Ling serv of grow! understands — of growing N ee F lady as plain seamstress A ty preferred, J this office. wih * First-class dressmaker desires situation in or wan eee work home. Mrs. Farrar, 1325 Chestnut st. do “sew in family or will take it home. 25 oe. 200 * AE W . a+ Sahel eau aa 8 — gee = fk 9 Housekeepers. Wise situation by a middle aged | * as house- tuation as housekeeper e — 3 ANTED— Situation as W 9 P General —— . wishes situation “tn Omran Bile amin, or — dy — — — 85 REWARD—For return of — 7 * yi . yellow and black; ey tame and Grimes, 621 Chesnut st. UND—Taken u 12, milch cow on 1323 Tower Sa Owner et can have — — ges. calling and paying char Ferre black pony nen rgee for the owner can have same by r paying charges for for 8 same. Call at 1101 Lux st., OST—This morning, a dark sorrel mare, — 4 weak Ie beral reward of- fered if returned 144¢ hands am 121 : > PINE ST.—Furnished front co 7 we also 12132. 1217 nished or unfurnished, suitable 1404722 415 e e 4223 room; private famil WASHINGTON AV.—Two basement rooms, Lode Stata aad ae 15298 3 16272 Av. — thera and en ex- posure; all conveniences; terms reasonable. 1627 22e WASHINGTON AV.—V — 2 — 18 e desired. t13 1 4— tor . or two gents. o>) 1 = WASHINGTON AV.—Front A as. sea! * . a “Ss Blahed, 2é-story tout room: * 758 iPS our unfurnished rooms, ist ble. 4 * ~ pee . eet Oe EA ah 1 ees „ r * we tes 2 a 4 4 * 291 30 159 See enn — PLACE Elegantly =e 2 5 8 Eas TON AV.—Two ae «Be Fra DAYTON — Sa ee board and room; man and wife or yboarderstaken. wit wil8 S060 een acai seca 2310 wine with frst-claes boa board. Also ® 3 EE Beaumont Tate -Jeferron ay. an sent out, 8. —— cor. 15th — — 1 Olive sta. ral Ioeation, con commodious 2 dn ag Mong —" 7 know She chews cheapest Sad ot st., cor. yk * * MUSICAL. privileges of the house; price $12 per 18086 tor te n or and wife; also rooms completely fu F two gents, oF gent, aa 3 pa po ä — 2 od im ements; good mene om | A odern rov Apply 819 Franklin av. 1 ‘ best 29015 OLIVE Sr.-Second story uated; small private a — 20 0 childres tio fo Peasant 202 OLIVE ST. Handsome fare. Foom to gents; 3 27 new house; modern imp. OLIVE ST.—Two nicely — parlors; suitable for a doctor. wi3 A 2128 EUGENIA ST. —An gas and bath; 9 r coe 2206 in private family, 222 CHESTNUT — r 308 —— ST. 2 — 1 — third: story Wash ST.—A me . furnished front room 1800 * $ OLIVET. —Pi two or three man aad wife, gas — — t rooms and board for ket and Jeffes- on av. Cars; 932 28 2 309 CHESTNUT SN gentlemen om — -r MADISON ST.—4 rooms on first floor and 233 basement; water; new house. 413 Saree Se ee ee ee 2344 OLIVE ST.—Second-storyfront. 18 273 72 — S| to mice people only. wi3 275 Snag ag ata nice rooms first floor; 29 19 — a we apne Bre a ponies, newly 310 — 2 pleasant furnished front rooms for OST—One brindle tiger dog mme Jack: liber al reward for the 10th and Lafayette ay. return of same atS. R. cor. 80 OST—Watch chain and charm: will be rewarded finder Och eet W. E. M, wo Nenn ore — oy of member- pho Re 12 IA Louis, bear- 0 ce nae Bees Oe. Dae been lost a have made . N for a du- A. ROBINSON. 1 B. 3. 2 Po teemed. jong, ont 6 @ tee beetle E for its return. STORAGE. TORAGE for furniture my Becking and rates; moving, PERSONAL SUNDBIES. COASIOFF clothing bought by N. Barnett, 848 Locust st. 9 ‘Miscellan eous. wil J ANTED—Colored girl for work in kitchen. 1412 N. Vv ANTED—A good ironer, at 615 Pine st. Broadway. ANT A mere girl | to run ng machine; must be e wages and steady work. rhe — Px Apply at once to ward & Tiernan, 212 Locust st. 61 — ice, hy oan a ary and when 2 for engagement. A Address, with sampies, Latour, Se AFD 17554 irl to wash dishes. Apply at Bri Restaurant. 3 11 n dge | Wwe NTED—German girl for . care of L wages ¢ Delmar av. WANTED ood girl in 1 kitchen; good wages. Call . et 2216 Morgan st. all Waa Lafayette — Hotel, two dishwashers and kitchen woman. 871 ANTED—Giri of 8 * 12 to live with family for board and clothes. N. W. cor. Newstead av. and Lucky st. (white.) wil 9 sale, of ng fr nursing, ho is food of chil own orn who dren; good wages. tger st., near Lafayette Park. 7 8 kitchen girl at 2404 Broadway. Snyder House. WIA on piece work TF at Dame: mandy floor ployment. Home Fancy W Olive 4. 2 — should drop into 616 Morgar Mor; in at. for refreshmen ice ya — 5 — * cream, 5c; w berries, straw DRESSMAKING. Stairs work and — . a month. Call a a situation at housework ‘Gall oF send to 142) N. 13th st. in W ANTED—Dressmakers at 1200 Olive. p-stairs; would like a few live as 1 AGENTS WANTED. W Fred Faber i728 8. teh at from nee BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. ~ 4 e oa SAME FIELL OAL. A kinds of of penta’ Aor rs — — G JABMENTS Ared ond Seventh. 74 RS. me of slawhore, wilh camel treats ladies te ladies at ber M* moderate. 320 home or coats and vests rebound, 8. 1 acai n lovers together. in av. and Wash st.; no sign cad pale salt Be ern |i and Morgan u. 74 ME! CARTON ON, Indian fortune * IN en PROFESSIONAL. . Mis Te J. BERRI 1. ADT, HB and accou? female complatais and all other dis =4 sncousstully. _ Office, 918 N. 6th st. aid L. FITZPORTER—Offices Nos. diseases a . 26 8. ith et, An spectalty. WANTED—PARTNERS. A n man with $500 trade in country; 9 — 4 = sal- ary. B 27, this office. WANTED-TO EXCHANGE.. fs County, lo, No * 8 n 7 2 a 3 5 a Soe, rig 8 he + 2 2. nfurnished first or second floor, POR REF Gat wid R RENT—Furnished rooms for ladies. Ad. C N, this office. wi3 Fe RENT Three furnished rooms for housekeeping, centrally located; will rent toe Goan or six —, or 8 use of furniture for board. Aadress for three days, — =i rooms and kitchen; | 8 “for housekeeping, water in Kitchen 8. and Cass av. wi3 T—A fur. t and 1 F 1 ** room for $8, one for $5 R RENT Nag ie ay A for the summer wish to - eee tees a ee a weed: req. ette Park; ; refs. 27; this office. — room; a central locatio : F pleasant neighborhood; no ret req” "0 51, this office. W Quiet indy Toomer: J 16, this office. Ws FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. PER MONTH—Six-room houses,cor. Norfolk and Mt. bo av., end of d of Market stroct line; pub- very close; ing —— 1220 85 Cag AD (foes sere ata es ar a ck 1 or No. 914 st. 11810 3 — Cottage eee, =|} 241 RENTON 8 a 645 LINE ST.— Between Jefferson and Pratt avs., nice brick cottage. ald LA oe ST. in acl house, 6 f repair ll See 288 Sante Ass Av. —Stone — fi e — 12 8983 — ent 648 per mouth al “ee rage New room frame — wit gable and $8 rooms, besides bath and ; modern im- 3 5 Inquire 115 _ SUBURBAN. PROPERTY FOR RENT. Out , West, the Bags po south of — 55 TO LET-TOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, — 7 FINE ST.-One ofice roa om on 34 oar ot 1 L. & Brotherton, 417 la of A Bane Rear in Miss Kate Smi write Olive st, Terms —ę— FOS tet ae Soman — Hand Pianos. *. The highest prices paid for good 222 d 2 Ln * - 2 BOOKS. D not forget that all kinds of new books are sold as half at Archer’s, 515 Pine st. 000 standard old books. Drop note Dan Linahan, bookseller, 4th and Washington. FINANCIAL. $100,000 to suit. cash or Olive st st. loan in sums Dr 208 N. 8th st. “Jom pes mia, 2 28 2 5 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. A THyOSANEGWARD SCOTT, Printer, 810 Ollve st r W Geil or write for elroalar, Burge, W. pri Te ae teathen, 1 A Gall — WW W e wold board — POP CORN Wanted on the ear or shelled, Blanke & Bro. Candy Co., 608, 610, ss a Street. . — HoksES AND VEHICLES. 9 Averil, Merchant Tailors, * K — Wanted. * 8 well fenced. We will ake, at the owners July, we haves man constantly upon the . F fll oot 2 ee Seer? BB ATTENTION retail warerooms, $011 and 208 PE st. C. B. Clarke. 3 e 12 * = ant “Sox, : Me N * * |
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> 2 n W W gh * — . f 0 | * 1 — 9 } ** 7 = 3 * W ii 5 2 * 9 1 1 1 ; = . 4 i oe 9 * =} , > -* whe’ N . Ee Vin Ns 4 * i Dee = 3 - N 91 | 75 + : W. Te Chandler, Cums e,, AMERICAN WATOHES | Tie spoken | The Wind Up To- Day of the Cote ‘ = | 1 — tax DoL.aSe UP. = product, Briltiante Meeting. | = | THEO, EAGLE, FOURTH AND E. | ——— e 5 12 — —— 6 — nn Rallway—A ove Se © Me i be | --Quarter Stretch Notes—Ohat, With _ of Its Interests Along the Two 1 b Great Lines From Texarkana 115 „ =| S to Fort Worth. tre enous Se a Leading Horseman. exports of | spring meeting of the St. Louis Jockey Club and the the same. | contrast with ill success of last year's races is Texas at this season of the year, similar to that we ; yar ending July Bist, 199 clgh something remarkable. Monday was really the only — BUSINESS FOR SALE. this 1A Line rouse, Apply ob once — -SENOR BALE—A Wo. 1 Post Dispatc , | PROPERTY OUT OF CITY — — : The beatiful pictures of the fields of wheat and 235,268 „ Se ance and the races were sufficiently good to have a FOR SALE. | oats harvested and standing in shocks and stacks yellow as gold in the glittering sunlight, of the tall — SALE—Love country hoa of station: tum 1 — bargain; soviety columas of corn wa their e F. — wee — ut . ** likely to materialize, and to-day's races wil cer- e a | Pas 9 rr 2... = a ) —— N ake taper 8 7 25 A | yery fare today, and some good me fooked for * ACE —Good corner cigar aad news store. Taquire | Ate — — ie cities has will no doubt be as . — the the Southern Hotel Stakes, the five furlongs, i y ot selli race and Consolation purse will ail have tis a well walk-over for Miss Moulsey. — so much SALE—As i am r 7 1 the | * Ir. L — — made; hard wood finish. pr 12 pulation, with Yesterday’s Races business or . * Broad - — * — such . and 0 W L 24 47844 W 7 7 1292 Wells Point, the mr pee of Van * The most brilliant events of the meeting took g acres; a rare „ has of t of as lace erday attendance that was con- e ¢ cc The the „ "It fs about the & | Pere —— rr ’ boarding and room house, doing a | ————— —— | in $080 the pro- 1 timder — 14 — because of a er SD b — 1 cars 4 cars iv, = vita oe $79 new: Tents pay over 10 percent; owner is leaving ; 1 — a rool, 150 po sof hides and — ä — n mts ; west BR SALE—61,800 will buy @ meas brick cottage on amy 2 reren MARSHALL AND TEEARKANA for pute of OS, of which $50 went to Buy a good corner and ee hy A YE 4— 112 1682 was are both live towns and both to a great Gegres owe second. Geo. L. was the favorite and won, having a 1 r wi 6,841 55 ac 3 — growth and present prosperity to rail- me : * — ä— b —üãmĩä—v— KT . heat; 375,000 | Way. me,2: cheap; f > : of about 6,500 | The second race was for a for a purse of see Duffy T Co. Gd OF — SRF Bae e FOR DALE ——1 8 ar aun poe | and is ed 4 — County. 1 has $300, of which $50 went to second; : . now of cotten | many of the attributes of a — 2 — and a sixteenth. Ballard stood as the fav and e Por Sale or Exchange | ind Bc fies Tag ns ee w ; ; . wever —it ö „1: 7 ” Sener wants to leave city, 290 Franklin ay.” ws | For Improved Property. still have ot new manufsctories, Marshall E the headguar- | The Citizens’ Plate, one and a half miles, had five | Vote, won't he? doubtful “said Mr. Sparks. for sale; patent for d useful household article The ntouched. | ters of the Eastern and New Orleans Division of the | starters, and the favorite, Freeland, won. John Ba- mented meets See a gg for sale very Sample 106. Henry Seale, Rolla, MARY VII 1 E there Texas and Pacific Railway. It ia also the location | vis was scratched, because of a fear or coming in 2 it pute the men out o. 4 et oom. | of the railroad valued at $500,000, employing | behind Freeland, to put it __ Barnum was sec- | to.much for » candidate, it pte oie wuts nH OR SALE —— of the city at different |»... of the handsomest additions on the N Ge fifteenth under vation. The 46,802,500 acres of some 800 men and disbursing some $50,000 monthly; | ond, and Allunde third. Time, 2: The best race y atis and tha vue of the dudes, he don't 8 = aie — 2 . Ude kralklag tes Railroad, with three stations within 1,800 feet, and reached | timber land will yield in ing an immense | also of the car-whoel works en of and numer- | of the day was a the mile beats, * 1 allow. 2 waa A tablishment in one of the most Aourishing towns in | Place. We offer for a short time, for sale, or exchange for | aura. to their owners. besides ¢ ing valuable | “Texarkana is equally divided _ between | dead heat. Time, 1: The second ‘heat Pilot a S8 oy but I west Missouri; good stand, large trade, well estab { city property. the remaini Lots in this beautiful ad- —. . the States of exas and Arkansas, | won by a scrate and paying. For. information to Rosenheim, | dition at the Old Pri — of fact that Even this amount w be cultivated were it » | wou by ’ too, crowd, Tec. bth st and Washington av., St.Louis. 4 | required future operation of the road, after the completion not for 1 — has pierced ae grea, 1 a * The Rew — 2 2828 Time, 1: — 2 — — heat was ome Se hardly think Bayard willdo. He — knows ex- FHOE, SALE—As evening route: nays, fis & week: poll | Peguency of ting fourfold—decreass the time te oe power for the vast product from the agricult. | ality, it isa divided city, legally, having two mu- ish, Pilot winning it by three lengths. ‘Time, 1:50. r > 1 ctty. A AST business ger ome third nd — * fares 45 „* N the bee, * nicipalities, and what is y to be deprecated, The last race was won by Chili, the favorite, bea and intelligence, but his tr 2 heavier than his K a ‘business exchange, 720 cent—giving a probable enchancement of values of a rigid and enforced division of business and pri- Ada Glenn, who was second, to Gus Matthews Pinest. 4 per cent, : — oy te 2 1888. the follow- 1 Many complications have arisen in | Time, 2:14. Ball, the rider of Lady Tompkins, was | ™{ ” J Oraw- * the ending August 31, 1883, As of horses, udge A CONN A McREE, - but say : — i xhibit the amount amd value of the State | the past on account of the peculiar location, as | thrown at the start. “he is fine, eh? FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS s Real Estate Dealers, 6j4 Chestnut st. ng exhi N th = be sold for $10. A. Boyce & O,, 412 Franklin av. « | Two car lines pass the property. Title absolutely perfect; | year ending August 31, 1883, to $107 . This is * turt. Gret started with — be authenticated as to what was R SALE—Cheap, two very fine Four months ne ‘year, aud one third in two yearn: intereet & per cout | & large sum of money, representing, as it does, only | ¢Vexing which will, in all probabilities, result in the | | “About eighteen years, I first started in’ with «| noting sae i rumored that the former f old shepherd male pups at 1 St. Ange av. > The sale will be without limit or reserve; every lot will be | the value of products exported from the State. No | death of both, Several of the employes were en- ony of wong i — in — Lek theres City who failed of a reappointment by the 3 — 1 + a 2 1.— e ona the Seater entire prodestion iy Laus aged in loading a flat car with fish plates, and | ie in rUnINg Faces. Take any of the big Eastern Gomimon Council this year, has 1 ——— used at that 2a Nain st, St.Louis, Bo. 5 that enter into consumption in the feeding of now | Placed all the weight on one side, which caused the | strongho S Tarot at 6 E at rentigation is to be continued to-mor- BALE—A lot of pictures Gad handeome steel en. LANHAM & SUTTON — r and | car to capsize. The iron, in falling, caught | iY Nrabd future 14 races and then gave it | row and most sensational results are expected, as an 1 Caney WE he Sold cheap. 1608 7 prospects of the Stateet Texas are simply magni-| Brennan snd Mulligan, ee were up for my present hold. The last trotting mateh I immense number of witnesses have been subpcenaed SALE—Finest in the city; laughs and £7 Auctioneers, 613 Chestnut St. NORTHRASTERN TEXAS * „„ eee * M on here in 2:27 in gminute politics of 1 deen —.— more and a be e . N eee doen — 14 * —— of thin or — internal sl injuries — yo tay 88 — b : more corrupt year is a fact that is notoriously ——— > u rom w - . | with some rich bottoms partly weil adapted iron es sustaining a com- - , 1 wit thin} NEY DILLON RESIGNS — ere — te : diversified agriculture. -— ad nd fracture of the right arm, had his skull fract- ail te ei or wet, — on is 3 = om ack g 5 S office fixtures, gas fixtures, window fixtures, 1 4 2 . Re 1 — — gg tee . go eg to | country. The Louisville track is like it n a great | Charles Francis Adams Accepts the Presi- an large French-plate octagon War Ker, with fix. kana to Fort Worth—one via Marshall, a distance of | alleviate their suffer! but has no] many — r — SS Tt i. dency of the Union Pacific. Sores Fan Ln ae caer the cate souk of pects pak * LK one via Sherman, a distance of 244 ho 1 M was conscious Ee ae RT toa —5 Complaints New Yoax, June 18—At.a meeting of the Union vj A any one who may wish to close miles. Sherman ee A 2 this morning, but 8 ng pain. Brennan | -. made about the St. Louis track being slow, but | Pacific directors Sidney Dillon resigned as president — 12 — 1 . — mene Hh i Flan my 8 ion is that the horses are slow and not the and Charles Francis Adams accepted the position. . s line passes good city property change; a great Northern limits State, while ean bo had in the abovementioned artician i TUESD AY JUNE 24 at 3 m —— — 8 1 n 5 N p. m. ese out at once. Mound City Shoe Store, 411 N. Fourth : es wS val about 75 miles South. From Marshall the line pecting his death. Ma stated that he sends off the larger | It was voted that in lieu of the dividend payable SILVERPLATED WARE, On the Premises. a hee Noa Wok west 8 aly ap ware aa defendant in police cass, was fe fined portion of hi stable to Chicago to-night, end leaves | July 1 the sum of wan paid from the moneys Thirty-four choice lotson the highest ground in the | mentioned, with which i to deal. take posssasion of Metaler's saloon. Dillon — What do jockles ik get Se their 2 the Secretary of the Treasury for payments a THE LOWEST PRICES. Wash Tract, three blocks nowth of Col Ellard’s, fronting | traverse sixteen counties in Texas, having in 1680 e | bond: and will appeal the case to the Ciroult | «0 "iain “mount and $10 fore losing mount. | "=° Turman act for the yet ooo on ( e, „ . „ now . * rounded by 1 — 2 a non-resident; and we 000. N the sy on in Edward Early, Tim. Sheehan, Thomas McAdams 1 thay i ot br _ ~ GAS WORKS FIRE. | THEO a EAGLE, Fourth and Ping Bre e a none limit. | Title perfect. Terms: | from the North, available farm land has util- | and Adam McKee were jailed last night for being — — 0 Dol. - the — . 0 ; 2 : pe eon gine years, ee —— ized, timber lands have been invaded by the wood- | drunk and disorderly, but were released this moru- K xy 2 1 2 A Bloomington, III., Factory Damaged off each lot. Hals to be had al our office. "Ss | man with his trust 21 n morning for for, winnin the Kentucky Oaks and f @15,000—Two Firemen Injured. Next to Globe-Democrat. Jas. M. Carpenter & C have been stocked and merchants have found good | having no wagon license and was fined $3 and costs. | Stakes at A salary is also pad a py reiagraph to the Post-Dispatch. Fo SALE—At Dio Washington av., a baby carriage, 8 * rpe r Ou, openings to supply the increased wants of the peo- Hillan was arrested this morning on a jockey like Murphy in Murphy is gener- Bioomrmeron, III., June 18.—At an early hour this aggoodas new. a5 5 206 NORTH EIGHTH ST. ple. charge of carrying concealed weapons and will be 2 Mr 3 morning the Bloomington gas-works caught fire and The assessed valuation of real and personal this afternoon. * Hayward, em by Appleby. Johnson, stand | before the flames were subdued $15,000 erty in these sixteen counties in 1882 was $63,7 „ The case of Stre against Mrs. Stanley and | “ 7 seriously injured by than of the | Mrs. Weber will be tried before Squire Bunyan this | way up. ; K f of naphtha. which probably is not more at _J, 1. ISAACS’, 1210 Olive at 2 n e e veh tae Gative e ot the |. The Rast 8. Louls Mutual Aid Association No. 1 E nators will effectually rid 8 and, in many cases, over ace ! . B 5 See "and "other insects, country are found vast forests. In the Red River, | will give their third annual picnic next Sun- . Bl bugs, teed if used well as d ; ask — N Wilson's Grove. — —— ee) Nga for it. Bowie, Com, Masia, Harrison, Gregg, Upshar, W day, at RSALE—Furniture of 6 rooms cheap if taken at | ones, K 2i, this officn 5 i ie (ins ray.” fn theas cosatton of yellow e nus In these counties, ac- ye As the -U ted St 7 of THE FLOWER MISSION, OR i BALE of Brunswick & Balke iSball pool table,| 617 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, Mo. e on eden 85 Weekly Meeting and Distribution of Flow- ° A regular sraduate of two medical colleges, has these are every species of timber common to this ers by the Ladies To-Day. ’ aged the treatment of Ch i FOE SALE Dental outst. Call or adi J. (new No.) 1001 Nervous, kin and Blood Diseases than any 2 e | latitude, ep! poplar and chestnut. The president of the Flower Mission, Mrs. Bar- 8 sic as c ow, an ILLION FEET : R SALE—A note for $1,000, matering pext Harsh; | featdents know. Cousniteline af elfece os by mail, free | of pine lumber is an falmost unconceivable quan- nard, read her annual report this morning. The r 7 re estate, EF 24, this w5 god invited. A — ol — 22 costs — | tity. It is like measuring the distance to the plan- ladies were highly praised for their work last year SALE— finest canaries in the city; = — 2 e city for treatmen : the t our brain fails to con- encouraging „ Fe eee | Soins can abe sent, by mail or express everywhere. Curable | Coive in jts magnitude the remarkable amount. presen D . oh r = to 8 p. m. In the other counties are found all the oaks, black | Surated 8 nae ed * * 3 pose of their household goods at — call — Nervous rostration, De bility ? Mental — — gum, elm. Bols . —— nad contributed to “the — 0 — after the „ BOYLAN, LEONORI & co and Physical Weakness, Mercurial and nd numerous varieties. ‘ in the past, by donations and other expressions o 3 0 e Olive de, other affections of roat, Ska er There indications of coal in Bowie and | sympathy, and feeling reference was made to the — praise ess are SALE—Cheap: one 6x8 vertical na, one Gas | Bones, Blood Impurities and Poisoning, | Wood counties, but nothing has been done to | tes of : oe — fuln r omer | Skin Atfoctions, Old Sores, Uloers, dime | Smita, thee scot , opine Thay. ekg peste right boiler, one 24x72 stationary urbular iments to Marri Rheumatism, and large deposits | morning: Bolles, slot of shafting, ‘pulleys, eta, etc. ‘Stapp Bros, lies. Especial atiention to cases from | unde and Cass Counties. In | Sait, Osvas, = 4% ag por gate ri line of Lade Iden and found on the surface in M La -lined trunks . . Marion County iron is on surface in man oore wrence, valises at Cowperthwait’s, 315 Logust st, sb oer workes Scere ant Sargical * t seems practically unit. Vosburgh, Honey. Fife, and the Misses rence ‘ ness, Deb are established, where the native ore is made into | Misses Ella Mitchell, Andrews, Murdfelt, Black, Gi or in lot. 22 N. ach st., room 5. 5 . iron fronts and pig. | Mermod, Watts and Keed of Kirkwood; Mesdames F SALE—One i hard P. We Hausctt, - * 151 de pepeoences eye fo et Sema Me Roth, Lauristrauss of St. most burner ever made, Tw call evident that physician a recoguists no competition with enihe. class of cases R SALE—All the working plans of the late Henry xposure or Ind Kellyville extensive iron works | Ferguson. Contributions of flowers were made . Wilson, the famous mar 3 and engineer, sin- * * stov hollowware "ge shipments of the latter have been made to St. Field. Smith, Washburn, A. H. 1 pen Misses — W, the plonest N oy permanent. Sent | or expres, 1 the — ber attention to 82 fF * 4 : ge be pale to wasollne stove repatre ö Over $175,000 2 ee and 1419 Branko . * i FE BS |S ine | .. ̃ ͤ— FREE e 5 Fe error, wringers and futon go to Dunn's — Happiness — promoted by ite qdvien — : men f office, 912 Franklin av. 8 — is. Steve ALL Sons. RICHARD f. BROPHY, Dr. JACQUES, 705 Chestnut Street, St. Louis, Mo. Seventh esta) ts 1 2 ry, Pensioners’ Benevolent U N fy 2 Certificates 1 of lost hehe = year. . oug: , . delegat ~y : 5 ey me >’ Se oo ** 4 ‘ . a , ; . 1E it . * ; ö a . N N — " : * J ; 2 * ae" an 3 * o ae ; 8 nein | twee cs IPRS: SHC Thy, een — MES a : 2 „ 2 g * eg 8 1 i, Se * y * 8 en aj * ’ 7 2 8 5 1 = » „ r ö * 2 Ree * „ „„ * 0 * * - Wn... A : 2 2 * f 3 3 . a. Fr 5 * a . 9 8 f * A oh Ay , 0 1 * 8 R 1 * * 5 > * *
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7 * ; « 4) ries? * as 4 -~ > * * * +/ eo ry. ‘ : a 4 ; a ro 0 ö . een ! oc * r * n 4 3 jeter 9 5 1 et * toy = * " * * * * 9 Le it e a ix 2 n 3 r re ers RPE PO % —ꝙ＋ꝶ—ꝶ—-—-— . 7 N Me 8 „ * 4 ay 1 — N. So a wit — — —————— —— wm ̃ uU. ²ͤͤʃe.. . — SN — ——-— 0 . | War FIORE? BARBS REDUCED, emoving Wrinkles—A New methoa of ‘Trimming Hair—People Who Want to Look Beautiful—Eastern and J. L, Mayzn & Oo.'s New Nickel cigar is still on the boom. Gentle smoker, do you want a 100 Havana filled cigar for Sa Try J. L Mayer & Co. New Nickel. All druggists and grocers have them on sale. Dr. R. C. Chase, m Olive street. Set of teeth $8. A cooper named August Skecher lost a thumb in a planing machine yesterday. The B'nai El Sabbath-school held its annual picnic Garden yesterday John Miller broke a leg afall froma cherry tree on California street It was his own tree. A pair of silly horses took fright at a piece of Ay. remove and wrecked es,” was the “Oh yer i hair can remove wrinkies and make a difference fn the a course mustache, checkered the river at the foot of Elwood street nigh he 0 Om with his hat, his watch and his gold skarf pin. to Oscar * 1 — adjourned for summer. Judge Noonan decided that when a man SS eas the tenants waste wa- without the landlord's knowledge, the landlord method is entirely A Let me show you. took u a cup bulb attached. By bulb com and then in the cup and the this exercises f i 4 — an there 4 arg cheeks, before that F 5 15 care how they ook, I believe they would go barefooted if the climate would let them. I think St. Louis people must have been humbugged to death because there are more skeptics here and more bald heads and wrihkles than any other city in the country. Bald heads ought to be the fashion,as there are so many of them. It ig the most bald headed city in the Wabash Special Train for Chicago, Wednes- day Night. To accommodate those who have been attending the races in St. Louis the past week, the Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific Railway will run a special train this (Wednesday) evening, leaving Union Depot about 10 o'clock p. m., arriving at Chicago Thurs- day morning. For tickets apply at Union Ticket Office, No. 120 North Fourth street, or Union Depot. A MELANCHOLY MOLDER. Gloomy View of the Situation in the Stove Manufacturing Business. A Post-Dispaton reporter called this morning at the Bridge & Beach Manufacturing Company, the subject of the lock-out just inaugurated by the company, resulting in the throwing out of employ- ment some ot their employes. Mr. Callahan was inclined to be uncommunicative, and it was very ‘evident that he took a very gloomy view of the situ- more. eacurred tn other parts of o Dime Museum with Grece Courtland and the sie serene, — day rn 2 eee fer fete vena ie in America. sp ö = — maron, P., June 18—Peter 0. Smith, the horse- | Bhief who escaped from the jail at Belvidere, N. J., fast tall, sent a letter with a request that it be pub- 8 + . 5 3 5 3 4 7 2 * ae tbe Sige a aol et Oe N 8 A iets we * 7 r A & * , a — U “ap * a 7 . . 8, 5 on ‘a 5 * * a * N 2 10 „4 : _ = N N. * N 5 7 7 - an instrument where he had a conversation with Mr. Callahan on 1 a. 25 * hee ye 4 aw 7 0 * 5 2 A 5 n * : ad 2 5 5 * 4 5 : WR OOK — ~~ 8 > 7 2 * 7 : ~ - »- - . * ul ~ 1 18 ; H : ft 1 2 i 1222 2 f E E 4 i = N’T F ä Suite , „ 8 er de Pe . * oe » 8 N eo a e == 8 ee 1 ce 2 . 8 — W *.. 8 7 e ~~ * * 1 — ¢ x 5 a ad 7 * * 2 * es Sat 4 * E Ps 2 3 * N le ere “ * a ** > fone Radka: ae i tt ©. . ** + 0 a * 7 . “ 7 * 1 > ° 0 4 * 3 : r MISS THE GREAT SUIT SALE. AMOU SHOE AND CLOTHING CO. SIX STORES UNDER ONE ROOF. SHOES, CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, Parasols, Books, Base Ball bought from Fam MILLINERY, AT CHINA. ANNEX DEPARTMENTS: SKIN CURE, CATARRH CURE, COUGH CURE, BLOOD CURE, FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. THE MATTER OF THE ASSIG n t to an order of Por Office Use, For Sale by _ Pies, Cakes, Fruits, Ice Cream, Milk. LUNCH 716, 718 N. BROADWAY. GLoe Fs Cap goes free with every Boys! Hat or sp OF A n'y wy LEX. will, om Thureda } office, room * 0 E en 4 79 e a i N Halt: 7 5 The Premier Clothiers and Furnishers, Broadway, Corner Pine Street. — — — ũʒã —— —— — — — mee ee — — — — — — d—ñ— — — — * — TheJ. M. Ward Furniture, Stove aud Carpet Go 1111, is and 11s Franklin Avenue. Call and be convinced that we can furnish house on TIME PAYMENTS, Cheaper than any other establishment in this city. Open every Evening until 9 o’clock. Chocolates, Ice Creams and unch Parlor. 1 503 — French Frui TRADE MARE CHAS. WEZLER, 214 8. FOURTH Sr. KENTUCKY WHISKIES. Rhine, Pfalz and Moselle Wines. Cvlifornia, Kelley's Island and Missouri Wines. Bordeaux Wines of the well-known firms Dumeazil & Jolivet and Cruse et Fils Freres. of DUBOIS FRERES & CAGNION in Cognac, and OTARD, DUPUY & CO. Depot of the Popular Geo, Goulet & Co., * d Rheims, SPECIAL NOTICES. — given that a mecting of the stocky -Parker Hardware be at the i will — Company, for the @urpose suing year. A victim of im premature of JOHN MAGUIRE, | REAL ESTATE ACENT , prem cring ered in vain ove | — bey Se e K 8. 1 * . . - * * — — bd 1 : * ‘ ity to., h NO. 519 WALNUT Sr. BET. 5TH AND 6TH. We are showing One Thousand All - Wool summerweight Sack Suits for Gents and Youths at $5.00 per Suit that we defy any house in Ameri- . DOLLARS. | ca to duplicate forthe money, their abso- 5 jute value being TEM 91 ’ oA your room or MITCHELL'S CANDIES, NORTH FOURTH ST. RESTORED, debdil- * oe .