St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 25, 1884
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
wey 2 Mee es > ae ; 1 Yt auras me ln atze l f f ee E ee a ee i faa : 1 i 15 ER. 2 1 1 i ee „ tatateneettcretertierat * anh isa E 1272 i ab of ie d i ii iN, * 9 11 “oh 2 i he TOM a 3 11 212877 115 5 : 15 Bn 5 11 ah 3 78277 83 25 Hi 14 ꝶöũqAu 10 . f 1 f e iy fa dH Se 1 1 ali 1 e i 10 a ina ae 0 5 . 2% K 32° eg: 11 a i 0 an “sy 5 — 32225 1155 12 151 1 HE el 1 ull 25 5 ft 8 1 ar : : 15 + 15 a : ieee vies foe C . | 1 1 15 ae 95 5 a uals 1 0 is iS ee — re | i 1 aif 5 2 aie a 9 1 | iP el Tie 15 ip 147 ' it r 5 4 mat e aes j 1 ÿö'. teal eet ET Tn are elt HE 1 * s ie sary ees ull, pa nia me 1 1 ee Uh 1 e e 1 De Te 1 A 5 in 7 $34.5 e 1 e il d set 1 7 8 tin ft 37 : 885 2 oa * 8 2 Alin! 27185 2 een een Isensee 23811735 £4 as a 0 10 ie f 1 . if Ei AES a 0 , e , Fl mi ie ee 1 15 ete 150 ai, fa te e ig sldatal freegseyecs bh 1 re es i Ib 1 81732575 BEL 15 ar 4 Hh 11 303 15 i 1 0 9 is i a iP iiss 8 fede , F 117 15 16 1 1 47 17577 152 2 112211. : 1 Ey dbsgvtacti tis TH ei 433%». 117 38225 1377 1 oe 53 32 saat ‘uA a 1 55 1 a 1 cis. is EEC i en gy LES y : 115 * Ab Hi 171 10 0 b 1 11 : 0 0 i i : if 1 : e fe : ti ye e ö nial ae sit 7 „ ASSEP sg E 225 3• 1 a= 3 f i 8 2525 0 722 32 + 857 i . 35 9 | Mbt eee i 1 105 e e ee i e 11 % et bjs Sits at Ar. fs ty i . 1 ABD ö SES Geaagitetre BR tit My 11 i 147178 1 ay jl hal Si i e it 90 e ee e e e itt DRM 0 i! 1 =z = . 3 7 Ane eM eee i ORT: ; 11217277 ‘ ee RE a] th ee e 1 e e * — 28 32 5 a ; 12 es Seas hist 1 i ih 1255 1385 77 f ‘ 10 16 . ee i 12 yeh | aha ga Geta | iM: pena i e 111 1715 el 25 ae 45 f oh 1 1 5 = EE) gp ae | eran | ate igs e oatata ie Eel 110 | een MRC a Ga a 4. 13 33 a 8 ask im 2 3 8 1711 43 3 a 1B ij is 48) : tas 1 Mt 81481 142 123717 £8 EL 8 2725 i 8 3425 7 rs fe ipl & PnP it ial aah 100 They la ia ie ed 1 * i! 8 : Lie 9 eee ie hh it 4115 | 4 : ~ 2 8 1 * ol eae 3 | 22 8 IB SB e in | Bole ik esses =f E45 3 Zo) BS] gi SM = ft" le = Zi Ost z 2 = eco 2 2E 5 0 EZ — rE = 2223)! es O i fi: S — | iss gq tie te 5 SE, S 4 FESR]: 23432 s ao | MOG es = teas §. 5 512 2222 ee ee 45 8 Sai io, ¥ ge? % 8 & A 2 32 I S „ 2s aa || || Gos. es 8 2 Gai 5 6 10 = es 3131415 2238 M b ss ae: 4 „ S S 2 lated FC . S 1322522 81 1252 8 aw A -S +2 » 25 Gea. s z| BS 3] O@ 2 3sii/* = Omni = „C yk 2 x 225 3 9 =| al — » G8 Seaee Oh ea fl c is | = 3 8 33321 2 „„ ly 12 op S2 5 n 38 > 3 — 1 ao. OF DB gist ih SS 8883 tx — g x ES 5 8 E 8 4. e at . oe Se P2255, * 8 5 = fs see S foe El ey ay: 10 Seis Jus E 2 2 r 7 2 S 522 5 e : bo ® Fm 22 oO — : F Lil m 2 n 2 2 2 a =. * =F ; 88 2 E RN oF of > 8 < 2 | | ee 8 — A — 8 — O 8 8 8 — 8 * — = 3 Race ar e 8 ＋ 8 8 12 [am | mo 3 e a » = * 4 25 °
Page 2
—— and Pad N ä . 7 * «4 i - » * ; N 5 * Tue 9 toh — « At “ N , > * 3 ¢ 4 45 N ¥ \ * * * 1 4 : 1 * we hope 1 de 2 * ae 54 . 5 * NN ee 2 f 2 2 9 * r +. hed, 24 » 1 , 5 Oa j i oe N „ a 1 2 Brats: res 5 tS » ' any L aa ® 2 t Dad Se ER S| MB eho oo Gee Sete ae i ME PS 10 W n r * „e e eee R se 5 it = 4 8 : Ex-Gov. P ps, alth many words that he ha ‘ the race, understand, although matterfurther, if nominated he and would feel to do 80. His friends as a final settlement of the question, and give it out 2 and certain that he is in the rece, and he must be counted on as a powerful element in the gubernatorial ry The impression among the polificians is that the decision of the ex-Governor all prearrang -d plans and prospects, Vesterd.y’s Festivities, Immediately after the convention adjourned yes- ferday afternoon, the delegates divided themselves gp into brigades and divided themselves up among the several car lines leading to the Fair G The Pine street and Franklin avenue lines, under ‘@irection of Messrs. Scullin and Walsh, respectively, had long lines of decorated cars in waiting, and after they had been filled up the processions moved out, making quite a sensation in the districts through which they passed. Fach car had a sub-committce en reception, who looked after the wants of the and protected them 2 everything but „ interviewer. Transportation, admission to the As and refreshments while there were free to and when to these conditions was made to no place like St. Louis for holding State Conven- ns. A trotting race, games of various kinds, and ene of the most beautiful pyrotechnic di ever ae St. Louis, pro that the Co ttee on nment had done its work well. A lawn r Mrs. Chas. Green in aid of the rs’ H i the 28 grounds, an modest propers . did, which is another proof that Mr. Chas. Green not the only great head in his family. At 10 o'clock at 1 the crowd was still large, and it was mid- n before many of the delegates reached their — obey weary but well pleased. THE WAKE. Crittenden Lying in State at the Southern Surrounded by Keeners. The defeat of Governor Crittenden by four other candidates for delegate-at-large to the Chicago Con- vention traveled through the city with remarkable rapidity, and. within fifteen minutes of its accom: plishment it was the common net ‘of conversa- tion throughout the business portion of the city. His fight for an endorsement by the Democrats of the State had been watched with peculiar interest by the commercial community of the city, who had somehow ned from the Governor's own loo however, anticipa forced to chew t was known that he had entered upon the race with N nerve strained to avert what could not but be dered an overwhelming disaster, and that bis allies would not spare any effort in his behalf. The selection of the hall for the Convention was a circumstance ‘uliarly favorable for his aspira- tions. Ed. Butler's best backing was thus secured, and it soon became apparent thatthe stalwart blacksmith was putting in his best work on behalf ‘of his friend. The Governor himself and bis advis- ers did not underestimate the strength of the ma- was started moving, and be nothing bu was reasonable in the claim made the Governor when he supplied a Globe-Democrat r with the material to build up the following ph which appeared in — said Gever- nor Crittenden with character emphasis last — a people of Missouri are not gone to allow t little local political wrangles to uence them in their choice.” Per however, there was one aie oe Governor and his su for any other, and success with greater confidence that was a firm belief that out of a body of 835 es the Missouri bined produ ——— — his prospecta. At ng estimate of his p ‘Excellency was not engaged in a of his Dem tiful person and as- hail fellow well met with abou ease as is dis- hist sumed thé role of ected *. 7 1 Dr. Manford’s Views. A n 2 * 2 . N * . ö > . J 2 . „ K * 2 eet > K wees 509 5 1 * ; i 2 . my > gC ET RT PO REN, ERED LUI Se SST RR WO a at ° . ’ r * ee e A eee, 2 1 * * ; . * aes a * 1 + PDING Bc Ovaseal 5 9 VJ ae 8 UE oes, a P _ — . * * diana and Arkansas. : * — — — ——᷑ ͤ w 3 193 Largely Attended and | o-- Platforms Adopted at Columbus and 4 nt Indtanapolis—Gray Nenne nated for Governor of ñ * ur 2 5 8 * 1 p 8 5 1 ü . 97722 — 2 — eae fy * * „ * | , 3 Nr n 2 = aie Wer " 7 a * iy . . 1 8 7 2 1 * ‘ * K A Wee ee J * oe
Page 3
Master, 25 it iit 1 aa 25 100 ‘ atin —_ 1 kek > RENNER RRRERZ SSN R RRR ‘SBF ˙jEEGe]n tnappreciahie. Sr. Louts, Mo., June . 1884 pion, aighty "cooler weather, southerly widns Indications. 11 say, Fad 51 *** Se eS June 2%.—South “THE RIVERS. yin, northern FOR UPPER MISSISSIPPI. DEAMOND JO LINE. 3 1882 e 221 . ae 1 15 ite BURRS 10 e ea ae 1551 50 if 7 2 3 13 15877 ct 5 72121 127725355 HEH Ph } te a 8 ; ie 75 22883 fu 4 * . Hie 2825 use Eger ! 4 i 73 1 0 11161 175 a assz asg 384f888ä3 5, 72220 Roe —— if 8828227 et Saas gas a 88822 1 a 2 * he ie e 4 4 A 1 A ge aaa 1115 i 5 a cain Fo Ft. m6 1. “SDaah (-—) indicates rainfall RA 7e socal 828 62 dealers and to shippers, local * * mt rates were of 813 to 863 Bs . Mase R #: milch cows and calves old. — = — extra, $1 = LIVE STOCK. ch upon the ~@QaeGe seagate - 1 8 2288285 1211 ie : 2 i 4777221 Nen 2 a — As 14 14 hands, 4 to 8 periai Shands 4 tet peers otk, Soe Txa—Im Fume $2 &, 783 4 — sold in large numbers more steers Quotations based thw $i steers a v — lows: ers cows averagi 46 — ging 3 bu boxes and | Ma 76. bring 650 Ib at . 16 Sou steers av 845 ib at ‘| Texas 68 a Ba * 8 NN a i firm y até last night, and ber 0.92 1.08 0.12 0.15 0.19 0.00 0.04 N. wild, and and the de $1 75 ® bu. and demand 1 not ly, for $150 8 sack of 7 t sup case : dull and weak. Alabama Sergeant. Signal Service, U. A A. Country Produce. # gal and Am STocks—Net receipts at active at wn in free receipt and Mave 167 bales: same time last a and quiet at * offeri ‘Ve 89 pare a 8 4 : — 5 SS — * a 14 on a y 5 ~ Om . — 2 * e . 1 3 pte - . — 4 * 4 7 a ey 4 9 5 “ * * . a4 2 : * 4 a 1 a ee a 4 “ —7 ty t 2 1 8 * c * * 5 1 . ye N Pn 4 . 1 is ** ec, ty 2 N aa ‘ a’, * — > ; * * 1 * ’ - D 15 7 eh 9 has” : * >. W 1 5 } * . * . 7 : - 3 4 > = 1 N 7 ‘ a is * by or a fairly at Southern—will OLD POTATOES Weak; 3, pe salable at §250@3 Gg 5 * We i me — 4 . E 1 2 ——ũ—— — supply ice Ad 60 common to good 8804 bu box—a lot of 20 PORATORS He 8 23 dri oes at eee ae 2 a 4 a 100 eu i 1 gt 189; stock since 122 1 3283 adit rf 2 * a "Stes pe 185; 2 — WHORTLEBEERRIES--Ri — 4 Ww t. CABBA lon case. 11 a 1 85 ine 7 ; 7 19 15 : 333 12 it pt: vance late in ort a con- kT, the cash — half - ri contracts to ex- an ad is ah har — r * 4,292 ae Es „ . 2 „„““ 1 „„ „ 6 „77 9. 5 7 2 15 f at pts and Shipments of Leading oe ele for the Past 24 Hours. The Markets. FORENOON SESSION. CLOSING AT1 v. X. r ‚ -r rn 1 R . Sr * 4 . Py 0 7 crops oats 8. ee * 2. J 4 an oo” * 1 4 Px yg eh. bgt SRY pe 4% “ „ * . ay 4. x ree ae , = N * . er 15 228 1 55 i: 5 A 1 in 1 i ail f . 253 11 0 ca 1 ae af : 7 dener ce . Tee ‘ : = So 222 cal cage | ae Wii . H 15 „ Kae e th 4 1 1 0 198 e e a 1 1 1 10 2 ai 2133 115 ren 2 tia at F375 e ict e 182 1 ne I a 5 1 I : sueanatens~ent pees arta f s @ N 22 sar a HHN - Hans- aHAA- age n mn — * * neee dor sand No. 707 Olive & * „ — . „ ee en 888 COMMERCE, cts? re. A 6 8 78 N {oe str a « ta 8415 . bu “ii Wife * * * e 1 1 8 * . am 44s 7 1 . ae E 9 1 1 7 * 2 — * 3 * r 0 ‘ bes N wee 0 4 N 1 7 * 8 * i ed * r i 4 „ * . 3 l a n e ¥ ie Saber ee eee ee * 8 ied 4. A Story of Bunker Hill. a * * New York Closing Quotations. e Hee "us 1 Hh i! 15 zal I Ab f s = i: ; §84 1. 3 28 . 110 : i 1185 5 f 2 i i i 11 si i, ul 15 Wat ona + a . * Len & Blythe Stationery Co, 213 AND 215 N. THIRD gr. Pe N. * nn ern Bhs . MLU. b LEVISON’S INS Canada Southern.... Canadian Pacific..... Chic. f FE 45 111 12748371 125 11111 ee ne 1161 1 ae hand- , the Hy Gia ' i 00 1 and Mrs. Adams. from Judges William H. Stone, was of the Famous wore a very 8 o'clock Miss Fannie Belle mother * and Thayer silver cake basket from Mrs. Beard 5 E g E 1 1 400 a Hit 14 nt Mus 4 5 at 0 flea : ee is Aale Fe a 1
Page 4
*. * 7 ‘ey SF OES 4 ‘> ‘ 5 ie : A —— an — * = — tie - — Ae . : U n „ ¢ - > me bse e 60. ~Josurs Putrrzxr, President. SO [iatered at the Post Office at St, Louis, Mo., as second | a aa e ’ ERMS OF THE DAILY. Ls 235*—*2ẽdBä 4 — — esis nee Tee Tee „„ „ „ % „ee e eee. — „„ 2 Tee WEEKLY. *** bees sessel WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1884. — —— ee ewe Subscribers leaving the city during the sum- mer months, can have the Post-Dispatch matled to them regularly at the usual rates, by leaving their address at the counting-room, No. 615-17, Market street. BRAVE old Missouri! It will not endorse an unworthy Governor. —— a Tur Police Board Ring is a big thing, but it 9 . Hewceronts, Cuartey Mansur fs the Blue-Breasted Peacock of Livingston. Carrrenpey Is not so much of a gem as Axs- CHINES XENOPHON RYLAND said he was. Ir is a long road from the Republican office to Chicago, and Mr. Pritst will not make the trip this year. Tum is a new hat in the ring. It is of goodly size, and it fits the cranial formations of Joun S. PHELPs. Tux GouLp failroad influence was mighty strong but not strong enough to pull both O'Day and CRITTENDEN through. Tun Convention could not be expected to break down the established party machinery and repudiate O'Day, but it drew the line there. Is this Mr. MuNFORD the gentleman who was discovered a few years ago with $2,500 of a railroad company's slush money in his pocket? Is he our little tin Democratic Tattooed Man? Tae Associated Press agents are kindly re- quested to suppress the remarks of DEMOSTHE- KES CICERO XENOPHON RYLAND in nominating CriTTENDEN. They contain a typographical error. ee On the part of the citizens of St. Louis and of the Merchants’ Exchange, the Post-DIsPaTcu desires to thank the Convention for sending Mr. Francis to Chicago asa delegate-at-large. It will never have to regret its choice. ALL question about the strength of the Ex- position building has been settled by the correspondence between the Directors and the Commissioner of Public Buildings, which we publish in another column. The Exposition is all right. — — RAILROAD passes and railroad influence are irresistible in Democratic as well as Republican conventions. Mr. Jon O'Day, who bosses Missouri Democracy under the commands of Jar GovuLp, was far ahead of all competitors for delegate at large. ‘“‘Never has there been seen such a disgrace- ful amount of trading and swapping by and with delegates to the present Democratic State Convention,” says the Republican. The Re- publican has pvidently found itself badly left in the trading and swapping. “Never has there been such a digraceful amount of trading and swapping * * * * than was going on in the city within the past two days.” Alter deliberately writing and printing this sort of English, the Republican should never more find fault with Gen. Lodax's lingo. . INDIANA is a State which produces more poli- ties to the acre than any other State in the Union,but what Indiana seems to want just now is to pay less attention to politics and more at- tention to the enforcement of the laws. A case pf tar and feathers one day and a lynching bee the next day make a bad record. — ALL the delegates to the Democratic State Convention say they would prefer Tx, but have no idea that he can be induced to make ‘the race. They are practically unanimous for CLEVELAND as tifir second choice. If New ‘York is as unanimous for OLEVELAND as Mis- souri is, he will be nominated by acclamation. Dana’s paper, the Sun, and KELLr's paper, “the Star, are both talking for Bayanp. But it ‘must be plain to close readers of those papers that tho real candidate of both Dana and Jonn ' ‘Kevty is Gen. B. F. Burian They do not ‘proclaim their real preference just yet, because ‘they have not yet succeeded in killing off all Hence these | | a * es 18 re 2 "4 0 * a — e 2 A7 r . . — F — . 9 * 4232 I * 1 82 Sad S #3 i - 1 tin i: 1 7 vk = 5 ahe 4 1 ~ - an ff yy * 0 ** se - * * A 1 E + > le Aae N 4 ae "ay — 0 828
Page 5
gen pins tena . 7 2 ewe > la 4 ving . « 0 „ me — — St. Louis vs. Washington. The St. Louis club won another game from Washington at Sporteman’s Park, the re- Sult being St. Louts 9; Washington 3. There were Games Yesterday. The St. Louis nailed on another victory yester- day, and it was well earned and hardly fought for, notwithstanding the disparity in the score, which another —— towards firet piace, defeating — tans at Louisville by a score of 6 to 1. bus won at home from Brooklyn by a score ot 8 to 4, and at Cincinnati the Pittsburgs received a ter- rible shutting out score of 12 to 0. It a hela aby with the Union clubs. At beat the the Cincinnati U ny decided: At citoago Chicago 18. N at Buffalo New York 10 5; at Cleveland— 6. phia 6, Cleveland 2; at Detroit —Providence 1, Detroit 0 (14 innings). St. Louis va. Athietic. The winners of the American Association cham- pionship and their most formidable opponents, the St. Louis Club, will resume their series to-morrow afternoon at Sportsman's Park. The affair will be by all oads the most important and interesting meeting thus far had in St. Louis this season, as both clubs are embraced in the seven leaders and are important competitors for the their splendid series is being duplicated this. Louis hase won two of the three will make a desperate fight for to- In addition to it ttery y will be McGinniss and tics, Matthews and Milligan, who has been doing Play will be- for the Athle the latter their new catcher d the bat. The Muldoon-Ross Match. Duncan C. Ross, the Scotch athlete and champion e members of the press, but if Mr wanted it the same as the last no objections.—{Enquirer. Diamond Chips. nne ca yesterday, as, indeed, had several of th bors. The Chicago Reserves still survive the late olube in other cities; and are playing in Kentucky. Tom Deasleys split hand is rapidly and * enon bela to ge behind the'bar O’Brien, the Athletic catcher, had a 1 but will join his club at — . McGinniss ee Se with a ry deal more speed the Washingt ae dr nothing with his’ delivery “ry * D to hear trom some crack ning ndey 2th. Jos. attends to Zu Ghallengde at 1816 Mels de ba » Sunda ay morning atthe — 2 ub Bun 2 The feature was the fine held O'Rourke for re- e) t to have shown for fly balls to send could not was thename of the Keystone short stop who made 6 of the 18 an eee wae be more elner iso «ale te 2 Yesterday 1 world, and every olub lu the tone as aan the A portant and contests. ’ latest rumor has it that Hugh Daly has been 75 . eee. ney Sporting Sundries. e speoulator to 9 A oe: 2 ile won by » Vac Globe, 714 and 716 Franklin avenue. AN EVANGELIST BVICTED. Hew the Voice of a Preacher Was Stilled locali ett of Illinois to do labors of the there seemed to be every “evidence that that particular would be avoided by that Satanic rsonage who is supposed to increase his retinue in Ue hot weatne weather, when the wes informed by — nsed witn only cause a st the contributions 23 argt no pon ac who ex A — to til) he he heard from Sy Melk. —1 a cash the lat- ft ER IR people. An earnest worker in the mission gave 9 1 it was r a If it were ‘the it would be different with those who have labored with him and want to see him ly treated. There seems to ert im pression that his doctrine of perfection | has proved obnoxious some and ence this effort to silence him. he person who the most to say about the holding « of revival meetings seems to disapprove ofthe days of the week the services are held, which have been so con- . he assistance of | 1 * M. C. A. mem- 1 e that Mel Mcintyre iss 82 su cIntyre us as that Hackett ia.” * The regular revival meeting this evening will take some cognizance of the matter, and it is expected that the church will have a chance to indorse Me- Intyre or Hackett at the meeting of the congrega- | tion Monday. — INDIAN VISITORS. Chats With Several of the Nation's Peta Cherokee Leascs. A party of Indians from the Territory are stop- view of the Democratic menagerie at the g. N . 5 — bert ita: W. B. ‘Meee , Parkinson peaking of in tion v into — . t ought the aqita- t the leases land could be rented now ata more advan , yet when the contract was entered into if was ping to-day at the Hotel Barnum and are enjoying a 7 — 2 ix his of 1 kees. that although the 22 ter than had ever before been done with the lands HOTEL ARRIVALS. Os am are atthe La 7 Fernold and wife, New York, are at the a, P. Wayland and wife, Austin, are registered at ip Ot end Hee. Winslow Judaan, Ot. Joseph, are at 127 W. G. Stephens, Chicago, are at 242 Evareon and W. F. Cary, New York, 8. G. Griffin and wife and W. L. Griffin, Keene, N. H., are at the Lacieds. 0 * Pe : might not | irregularities brought down the houses of Dyett & diminution in the a bat also | — and Gaffe & 14 — in liabilities for many mill E 8 we: ran pee 8 : ene; Boones at tne FL ~ nancial Hub. . * — — — — The Total Liabilities of the Recent Failures run $50,000,000—Gouid’s Stocks De- preciated 670,000,000 the Past New Yorx, June %.—There was lees 3 on Wall Street yesterday, notwithstanding two and Will be ded over by pa om all claims as Sboubtias ow held uy the free can be ad- placed upon the market. It is believed nee of Mr. Edward in Europe, was in a great measure asthe brother, Henry Morgan, who the firtn in all its transactions, feeli _~ Shaky, thought it advisa stop payments until the arrival of his brother was sted here on Monday, being the steamer for this country. * uble began with Henry Villard and b the Northern Pacific 22 Be - * Gru W Wield r ste the New York e more a track on an i about the , and —4— 000, had not laid a rail,” OUR NEIGHBORS. Intéresting Personal, Social and News Gos- sip from the Neighboring Towns. ave tractors are Dill Co., of ee con ors ill, King. Marroon, III., June . Daniel Oook, a celored man, was arrested yesterday evening on 1 of having murdered his wife, who has been since Friday evening. Marks of bloody hands were found on the corner of a deep well near by, and it will be dragged this 22 Jealousy an ana a be- lief that she was about to desert ven for the rated b ’ the departure of the nfor that place. OKaWwVILLe, IA. — On 5 last a lowed the Keene explosion, loss $10,000,000. After came the Marine National Bank with a loss of e the city throu - the 4.2 of lte trustees, J. Nelson | eat a loss ard followed, * liabilities amouuting to | 000, succeeded by George I. y to the 2 * several millions, and the Metropolitan National | Bank, which, however, has sines resumed. Then | John ©. Eno swung into line with an inipairment of $4,000,000, which was subsequently covered by the ividual check of his father and an as- — of the directors. The twelve rectors of the bank were chosen to act as supervisors, as it were, of the bank s funds, and to protect the interests ‘of the depositors. Enos’ ions, and George I. Seney’s failure carried with it Nelson, Robinson & (o., a firm in which his son and son-in-law were interested, and O. M. Bryant & Co. Then Fisk & Hatch followed, in consequence of whose difficulties the Newark Savings Institution went under. Hatch & Foote next went. Then Hotchkiss, Burnha & Co., which now culminates in the ic death of Mr. Burnham. H. L. Hardy & Co., en & Mercer and several oth- er firme of greater or magnitude were also se- vereiy affected. McGinnis Bros., & Fearing, Win- iat B. Scott and Hawe & Co., have also been drawn under in the pool which has been revolving in Wall Street within the past three months. ' HR TOTAL LIABILITIES of all these broken institutions amount in the F gate to over $50,000,000. The brokers who had weathered this storm took cheer and believed it had — The market, however, failed to rally. were some apastnodic advances, the decline set in again until there had been effected a ahrinkage in values of the stocks inthe market amounting to a billion and a half of dollars and striking at men who had hitherto been considered invulnerable. The ex- citement was suspended fora while until the sus- pension of Commodore C. K. Garrison last week. He was supposes posea to be worth 320,000,000. His advanced the fear that he might be induced to enter into some wild speculation brought his friends to his side, and they suggested an assignment as the best ineans of saving his fortune from wreck. It is now understood that his entire liabilities will bevy exceed 3,000,000, and that when affairs are all — out there will de fet for distribution among his heirs from $12,000,000 to $15,000.000. His assignment, however, had a very dismel eflect upon the market. It broke the oil bubble and upset the speculative movements that wers on foot in the oil exchanges. Certificates, which are the speculative instruments on the oil ex- changes, itn lately decline from 70 to 50, causing heavy losses and leaving the market in a very un- settled conditio. The head and front of the oil speculation, Mr. Rockefeller, declares that the mar- ket never was in a better condition than now, but the public shouid not lose sight of the fact that the speculation in cil is not in the fluid, crude, or refined is not in the visible or actual supply, but in certificates.“ which call for and — ut so mahy hundred millions of barrels of a to be taken out of the earth, and which can be ued —— the Standard Oi Company ad libitum. THE STREET WAS STARTLED ing the Brn the failure of Henry Morgan, represent- firm of Matthew Morgan's Sons “What do you think of the general financial out- My opinion is that these troubles will go on until all the water is squeezed out of the securities that have been foisted upon the — clal communit Bf 3 ‘ 7 or eight years. roads are to-day ed or — thee the roads could be buult for. "Wo them were sold out . they would not brine tine — — stared, too, far e em in bonds. They are ail too, far wd. their legitimate values.“ weal by, whom has this watering process been “B 2 men as Wm. W. Field oop & named road, represent an ot over $80,000,000 The liabilities of k Central about d reception or picnic was given east of "Lown, to de, residing some t E numerous ds who were — invited. wae tand fur- reenvi le ountree harvest has com ae aot report a much better crop than — ex- pected by inany— The Okawville Public Schools will be taught the coming term by Edward Merrick as princi Misses A. E. Carter, Annie E. Wehr and Nyrtle Donahoe. JOPLIN, Mo. June 24.—Mies Flora Scher! returned from her visit to Mrs. T. W. Ounni ham in the country.——Mrs. E. prey of Carl Junction arrived yeste . n H. 74 KE and children left — ay for pr ngfie o spend summer. rs. P. Murphy, Messrs. John H. Taylor, Clark Lewis and Tom Connor are at the State Convention in St. , Louis.——-N. A. Anderson and wife of Kansas at the Jo lin Hotel; aiso Mr. Auburn, N. V., Messrs. W. A. oe Cohn and Albert e —.— 83. limb fractured yesterday. rope calf became twisted round — foot, throwin down, causing the unfortunate accident.—— dies" society of the Cor ional (Church will meet . Lr —— 000 was paid out miners at ville and Webb City on Saturday ee remarkable male robin attracts much attention here by f all sorts of young birds that are put into his cage. He has already reared a moc bird and thrush, — in the front of Mr. ster. ——The thermometers to ° de The farmers need n for their corn.——-The on are cooled by con- stant — from the gulf. CARROLLTON, — 7 ube 24.—An left here wt 7 o'clock is morning, vias. © ew R. R., for the bluffs, — ois River. — Re- cent marriage licenses have been issued to Almanso Matteson and Eliza A. e Solomon C. Fehlers and Julia McFariand; Fred B. Cl and Dora D. Van Gieson; James F. Isaacs and Jacob Muntz and Sarah Raines.—Dr. English, who has been visi at the Hipton House for several months, left for his home in Kansas — on the jate train Sunday nicht.. C. Mason wife were down from Jacksonville yesterday, visit- ing the family of Charles H. H —-R. L. Mat- lock haa returned to his old home in Belleville, Ul. Fred. C. Sleight of St. Louis is in the city to-day, v Wan his meny, friends and 4 — — Edgar 3 the Jerse Page of the Republican- Exam. iner and Joseph M — Jerseyville — 1 erat were here Nature Mulberry, , of a few days this week. — ~* her little daughter, Maude, ay *. Gttawa. — events — a visit. —Alderman T. C. sey an are on A hag 7 ng Kansas.—The “ Battery ne fom here went to Kane Sunday to a MB mg? py were defeated by Kane Blues. 5 J Sos 1 ~ u Jersey vn BEY . os his many Davis drove up om 70" y hw... June .— above J. excursion to St. Louis last aaf Narrow Gauge, a ft the line route. pe. living along t be held by the members of next Bu —The Turne Rage wall Gedic 8 Wet new hall on the agen Wy 4——Jas. M. Foster of New city Sunday.—— Stillwell of was oS meee Saturday visiting — — 5 ae ait oui youerénr — Was a2 . te Wiig Brendie, and it is feared, is f Jacob Schmidt. l JUDGMENT AGAINST THE CITY. The St. Louis Sewer Pipe Company Takes a Judgment for $5,000. Was entered up this morning Midsummer Fete. midsummer rd e from : — 17 5 ence on the health 774 —— I have uniformly found DR, PRICE’S CREAM: BAKING POWDER the best in all these respects. I have just made another tte of the “Royal,” “Andrews’ Pear!” and “Dr. Price’s Cream,” and the results are the same as formerly. DR. PRICE’S CREAM is free from AMMONIA, while the “Royal” and “Andrews’ Pear!” both contain Ammonia. The final reaction of“DR. PRICE’S CREAM“ is acid, while the “Royal” and “Pearl” give an ALKALINE reaction, which LEADS to DYSPEPSIA. Price’s is a pure, clean and elegant proportion of Cream of Tartar and Bicarbonate of Soda,and there does “in no wise enter into it anything that defileth, neither whatsoever worketh aBomination, or maketh a lie. In raising power “Price’s” stands at the head. The relative amount of Carbonic Acid Gas given off by the same weight (10 grammes) of these powders, heated in the same way, is as follows: D. Price’s Cream Baking Ponder - 650 cubic centimeters The Royal - 600 cubic centimeters Andrews’ Pearl 543 cubic centimeters I have used PRICE’S in my family for years. “Even if the price is higher PRICE’S is always the best.” PROF. R. C. KEDZIE. Lansing, June 3, 1884. HOUSEKEEPERS’ TEST. Every housekeeper can test Baking Powders contain- ing the disgusting drug AMMONIA by placing a can of “Royal” or-: Pearl“ top down on a hot stove until heated. Then remove the cover and smell. PRICE BAKING POWDER COMPANY. ADULTERATION (COUNTERFENG MEDICINES ! B e a aes „ BOTH BILLS DISMISSED. Judge Barclay Gives the Arts Family 4 Chan to Make Up. Judge Barclay dismissed both the bill and the croas-bill-in the Artz divorce suit, tried by him some time ago. The suit was instituted by Conrad Arts against bis wife Sarah, whom he claims deserted him about eleven months after their marriage in 1880. In neee is true she left him at the time and sufficient cause. t, did tribute een 4 to her suppor and, in re because had to yoy Pe pope wate’ —.— LN she has singe resided w Fudge Barclay thinks iti a case of “un iff, Conrad strike a com fore the summer is over 1 “it best to throw both petition and cross bill out of ot RAN WITH THE GANG. Why Henry Clay’s Wife 7 Wanted and Got Her Divorce. Henry Clay Colorado Maduro, was charged by his wife Mary before Judge Adams this morning with being a mean and cruel nigger.” She said he was all right as long as he kept sober and tended to his work.“ but after he got running with that “levee gang“ bowled upon what he called De Hack- men's Delight“ he soon became one ob de kind what is!” It was in these go so that life became a burden ve no more of it. Ae a ed his lack of confidence in the uatrious statesman by grenting PON —— EXTRACT. Only Slightly Hurt. all dr do wish New York, June 25.—Vernon H. Brown, agent of the Cunard Line,states that their private cablegrams respecting the accident to the Pavonia yesterday, indicate that reports published were exaggerated. The mishap occurred while the steamer was being | en docked, and the engineer was the only person in- ured. His hurt was slight. The passengers were anded sometime before. * Missouri Pacfic Earnings. New Lon, June 25.—The net earnings of the Mis- souri, Kansas and Texas for May was $191,920, an increase of $24,741. The net earnings of the Missouri Pacific and Iron Mountain for five months, ended May 81. were $2,750,908, an increase of $268,768, of whith Ay was on Missouri Pacific, on the ountain. be irectors of the Wa sage | Sirgen EXTRACT. 8 — POND’S Marriage and death notices will be tneerted at the tarrh. rate af twenty-five cents for three lines, eee 1. Worthington. DIED. c year ot The funeral will take place from his late Na, 112 South Sixteenth street, on Thursday, the, 26th inst., at $ p. m. Rheumatism, Neural id, i Fast cured so many cases of — — 3 Hemorrhages. Sromach, Wows ot . — cause is speedily controlled 8 dre ae »| Diphtheria & Sore Throat, Sass ASR ARP a e e om TOS BEE in . SEER aE SSA sti, sie Be ot car Pewee POND’S 1 thas. 1 . ˙üRN˙'˙ͤ B RR re —— co THWAIT—In Centralia, III., at 10:10 «| Eee ry N—Mason Witilaw A. Gokpok, of peralysis, 8 Funeral from George N. Lynn 23 day next, at 10 a. m. La Funeral will take place Thursday, n from residence, 2027 Wash street. ire FEES Perit me Sate Funeral Thursday, June 26, at 9:30 4. m. AMUSEMENTS, 2 = . UH RIGG“ S CAV Ey matali dees 0 ~ BASEBALL, | Lis Ai CLOSED Our. 8. JAFFR, RAY & CO, age Broadway, New York. “Tho largest importers iu the United States he ve told us their entire stock of sample hosiery tor spot Gash at 88 cents on the dollar. The stock includes some of the finest goods imported, together with complete line of American goods for ladies, gents and children. Bach pair is marked at one-third its Ao ies. | , * 6 * e . 1. * ‘ 3 . a * . 8 n. 2 1 * — rw ; — * * 7 - — 40 = 3 2 2 ; N 1 : r * te 0 — —
Page 6
„ AVANT. oe — — — 7: 2 — SS ree n * arta, te — 3 — 5 n eer. ~~ * 2 . — Nn 7 ps 7 wad. . nee * . r * ap pe N the 7 es ; ees N x 4 9 3 > 8 cr . R * 5 ifs 8 * 98 4 * N 2 4 Se . + 1 Pen » i. ae, : 2 er 7 * * 2 ang 3 ‘ i ; 4 SS ee. aoe N 9 ** 7 2 2 „ 7 > 25 ye mA Ge 3 1 * 2 . * N 1 * 8 ~ ie dee 1 3 ee 5 3 / 2 ? oe 2 * a 3 . 9 ei = 4 Ww my" F 7 . 2 Z . - 72 am 3 1 er 1 ee 2 * 5 es vi i 7 3 2 2 an os * ¢ a N 2 2 8 he * 0 . 3 22 + * . 1 3 . $15 io 1129 ent — they —— line; ee — ae — Se 7 " Laundresses. ) W NTED—A ¢ N WD to wash » lot of blankets in the Clerks and Salesmen. ANTED—A situation to travel on the road „ e best of ref. furnished. ~ Coachmen and Drivers. by an 2 — W 2 reference. 1 beben at. — wea first-class colored situation. L, this office. wd PN nd or correspondent; a ewift and good writer. ——— e a young ‘3 Stenographers. . as amanuensis 2 ead 22 Dressmakers and paca makers and Seamstresses. == 3 — Sal 8 would like 7 —9——— 2 this of day. — Sr Te ae — ee and respectable widow for a ARTED A Zoeng Siow ———— * — exes to 8 M 39, this or — — General Housework. wor N isch at W “ ictivery wagon; can give bent Mt ret. "Gall nt 1158 . Stenographers. W ANTED- e rapher, writing 125 words per desires a position for her, rrand boy or any kind of work. Ad. „ situation to do chores around 0 on tl. wi Miscellaneous. N 3 — Willing to “te 4 Mcoury, experienced "be office. kind penman st egos e rk; ; n speaks English and German. A Ad. F 89, this office. wid a WW ARTED—A young man desires- a situation to take this off of ; charge of country paper; good rererences. H 38, ‘ckany Hint: Seong, and wiling, dont 2A ong willing; Fy ANTED—You «an of wants aiuadosie private | gn” Sanu or horse and buggy: good y- T 3, this office. wi3 eoper and hota hotel —— by A salesman e Cunie, 218 Market st. cigars. “Apply Gray W good ref. to sell 1 of household on tim missions paid in ity. 1509 Frankia — 0. — 7 ANTED—Second good wages. | —— ot soleed 1118 Clark av. at one . ——. Wü vents — Wheat — Ey) ANT ; 8 V ANTED—A situation in a small fami FED Ren to 918 N. Lith V A 2 Bemewwess in small see 900 _ Upstairs, wis to do housework. 1231 Gay V place by a girl Gay A furl, no obs ‘at 1407 N. ay WW four; no TART A Ay 1— * house- sant pautal postal corner — Tm Delinaas sts. Wy Tea girl, place to. do light housework or x | by & boy. Ad. UG this office. 448 125 onal eo A gy gh SE of tw Ww n at B16 Locust st. wS Cooks. 8 18 house girl; best cf ~ Ay A Market sta, entrance on 16th st., up stairs. ANTED—By a first-class and second cook; =z | We . A WY tan eee cooks, laundresses, house and din- mg room ris and others, for city and country, want oN. st., old 14th. between Franklin av. and ashst. wéd Nurses. ANTED—A girl of 18 wishes situation as nurse and to in light housework; is very fond of children; A 47. 1, Ap. 823 Wash st. wid ANTED—Situation W — e girl 18 years old. wet nurse. — bys you ey by a 3 or lore wall; no a ca ection to feaving fog or colored girl, situation as nurse or Lin mall family. Ad. 80 Targeest. 280 of 14 years a place to nurse, or — gil of 12 years sin ad NTED—Situation WW 841, this ofhon aay ne 0 Meare ANTED—Situation F no washing. ™ . — Call 2207 Chouteau av. awidow to ‘take home * we eae. at once at 1504 Poplar II woman wants Ad. postal card to 120 Benton st., ANTED—Laundresst wants work in by the day. Call or address 1127 Locust to do at home, rear. w5l RL ue | Se * Pine st Cooks. Waa eer — . worked in restaurant before. — een . ggod wages paid. a wash and | hee r paid. 221 Rutger at., ss makers an amstresses. are mating first-class cabtuets et $8 per dos. w69 WY ANTED—A good seamstress st 10 & 10th st.; good lscells neous. iK. 406 Franklin a v., — 37 wa W e r 571 ‘Washington kinds of work, at . 850 9 av.; good a pee — 2 aT EXPERIENCED LAUNDRY BUNDLER. FERRED. ~LADY PRE 921 N. FIFTH ST, mee 14 of Cafe. Kk) ANTED—Giris on 1 N eee Work, 18 Olive W — — — 9j 22 e 3 with samples, Latour, Se- E 2 — for . elem proportion. try work 1815 Olive st. in rtion. 71 7406 Franklin av., t $3 per doz. w72 making first-class W em — to take h Ad. 18 8. td * 3 AGENTS WANTED. — Bias & 80. Detroit, — — for Industrial Insu ; spe- cia] terms to live men. P. Smyth, 1309 N. lath at. a73 BOARD WANTED. . 70 ved ERSONA Kimball you; I — it from a leur; Kimball assisiance call on me. office for you. STORAGE. — moving for ug and goods; pasing' and shipning. low Be FEE —1 5 ;clean, dry and lowest rates, FOR RENT--ROOMS. 3626 § 290 S17 Chestuut N. GRAND A., near St Louis av.— TRS oe front, 6 all modern Booth, Barada & 2925 WOM ... We 989 5 CASS ms Sa eee RENT—Two-story 6room house in good re ea on 1 8 ; a a good te n south of } eramec st. wi4 SU —— PROPERTY FOR RENT. E e — house for ref. si6 first house south of new FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET. 9 N. EIGHTH ST.—Two unfurnished rooms. 813 Sr.— Handsomely ome, singe or ere with gas. wi3 12 — 45 — for for light housekeeping; also alto ‘one one 908 8. SXTRENTE ST.—Desirablo furnished and airy front room, with privilege of bath. S. LEONARD AV., bet. Laclede av. and Manchester road Two room and kitchen: — in kitchen, N. SEVENTH furnished 2303 r ST.— Furnished house; r me 2 trom from Court House; rent §14 to $17. 8 &, 21 V 61 first-class, Quiet neighborhood, — ag sf several eS el aud sore. fel plete right part party secure desirable oc- — apeingen ore § 39, this office. 21 ANTED—Single room and board in pri ily by single le gent, where the comforts of nome can be 121 references given. Ad., terms, W W. thi this office. 621 W ANTED—By a young lady aah oom nore vate family, w through the . of Garrison av. 82. W AN TED—Fur. or unfur. ta; no refs.; public building preferred. F this office 12¹ ANTED—A fur. room in cen ge aga city for a young German lady. A 59, 39, this o W D—Fur. room, bet. Franklin av. and Market st. and west of 4th; no refs. and where there are no Ad. K 39, this office. f2i s rooms and kitchen, unfurnished, by an 0 paced es Se ., first or ae WANTED—PARTNERS. ANTED—A female partner: must understand first- class confectionery an@store business; must furnish $i). Address J , this office. W given and WANTED-—TO EXCHANGE. W conten ie 3800 Page av. ald cast of Lamonte e, 8 ean ons County, 22 om for West St. Louls prope A. Chas. room and dwelling, in for — or suburban property. farm four miles north- No land sell- and $2,500 stock of goods, acre; this farm or a 24 MONEY WANTED. by a lady from gentleman by ; he can have two —— room at u per month. Ad. O d, WSA the end of this mon this office.” ‘wis. ll repay lst mi | 1524 story f trot rose aghe or of ake for mee —— fs Rah gO EE furniture 14 with or without good board; stone two or three gen 274 1834 LUCAS PLACE—Pleapant rooms, exposure, with or without ont bead. l OLIVE — —Handsomely furnished we for ion a ee tly far. Sdtory AV. 5 large, beau ur nt rooms; very board: late dis family. 18 MONEY ‘EO. LOAN 1 in 2 G pre decided 213 N. . F — or * Can st. 818 n . upeie "on house surplus funds and upwards B aa delightful e 1 light and salubri- of access per Alton, Ill. #18 shade; p rail or steamboat. i A. Lowe, Up. st.. 3d floor. 31 Mi cut re loaned on on household , J. H. Vette, Notary Public, 619 Chestnut — TOIOAN ANTED—A lady wishes to al = infant to board; shams af reference given. A a. 16904 Biddle w EDUCATIONAL. JOHN LADY, No, 305 Olive st. CHESTNUT ST.—Two unfurnished rooms; parties without children preferred: wi8 ’~ OLIVE ST.—Two or 8 rooms fur. for light housekeeping; front and back: single or en mercial and vator in Building, 506 Olive at. LOANED—On furni L confidential: charge making loan. oorhis, 608 Pine st. = 8¹ 225 ARNES & HAYWARD’S St. Louis Short-hand Co T ph 1 ae Ail branches Ele FPUCATION “Miss © 8 —— — summer t29 —— 1 Philadelphia, will School of EI in elocution at 2607 Lucas av., St. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. at ST.—Handsomely fur. front permanent and transient guests. : ul. als 112: wi8 e 1 2 2 gents only. 13 suite. 813 wi 1524 LL gas, bath, a 1 627 — ade ae! late AV. — 8 finety- 1 706 room, 2d floor, with bath. wi3 Carl’ New knglish Grammar, 4 Soon Real Wapanes ye 8 at office, 908 — st., St. I Yes toms STOVE REPAIRS every J is ee Ti United States, te be ra The tages — Sor ta. . the Send es — Elocution School, 1310 Olive, open all summer had at A. 6. 1 2 Abdel 6 es dll ee ee te a. 3 e 3 F. W. a 200 ie SHORTHAND. t & Stratton Business. * — School. and Marke ers unequaled advan- systems of Short- s MARTIN’ Se: 618 one 1 nd 620 Olive street. Ball or 3 F ey iw 7 * 70 Bo r „ 2 N N. Main st., St. Louis, Me. ndred am HORSES AND VEHICLES. front 111 B N. COMPTON AV. our or five rooms, ren? reasonable; for 1 20 ARMSTRONG AV.—Four unfur, rooms, 1225 PINE ST.—Two nicely fur. rooms to ladies, — 813 15 9 ~ CH -n ST. Four desirable unfurnished 2. — wy My all together or en suite; south WASHINGTON AV.— Large, nicely fur. 2d; bath, 1 52 2 CARR ST.—Nicely furnished front rooms, southern easiern ex- na 1 L735 = WASH ST.—Elegant — 80. A ST.— Furnished, two $8; on; ventilated; gas suitabie for both hall room. 1 1 20 OLIVE — — floor, furnished, — to nice parties CHOUTEAU A furnished — >> private i and bath; terms erate. 1 2 1 9 floor and water; $16 per month. wi3 PINE ST.—Neatly furnished rooms; cool; for ern ex- 1513 and 8d story front rooms, 860. éxp., Ste.; also small rooms. Wg » rooms, furnished exp.; suitable for two gents; AA — = forts; good neighborhood and convenient to car ne. posure; all furnished terms bie. 13 1 1765 99 ST.—Nicely furnished rooms for rent. and east. — fur. to suit; also rooms for light house- 1 80: rooms; $20; single rooms convenient to cars. 13 TN TL aw ie * — 20143 FJ. NINTH ST.—A far. back par for one or two gen gent and . convenient in strictly private : rent reasona PA) be Be Sa, 28 railroad station in 8 be tired, wed hae = SPECIAL ATTENTION AINTING. Wholesale and retail warerooms, 2011 and 2018 Pine st. Office, 719 Locust st. C. B. Clarke. rage Ad. K N. ee rag bd — — Apply at 335 Argyle av. partition, 6 feet 6 Er glass on, 67 to Room 17, N Din d ath st R SALE—Full sét of tent tire 7 22 For Sale. AND 2209 BENTON ST.—Rooma for rent to respectable colored families. f OLIVE ST.—Two suites of unfurnished rooms, wane Sy also back parlor bed-room; 2207 2217 — * * and women, wenting work oF lodging | sate from the East; her- N — L, Nr shirt ironer. d 6, oe 8 2 shirt ironer. F 8, . girl Gall at 12 Mound st — * this office. 9 ona large, e —— e . — 1 Fae eve address F. W. P., BOOKS. Der not forget that all kinds of new books are sold at balf price at See eee standard old boo rr W Dan Linahan. bookseller, 4th and Washin —— PERSONAL SUNDRIES. Oi rr date 2334 eee Fer SALE—Fine omnibus 1 > for Ln or exchange 2 r —— On : One of the finest in the ; 8 — — — . av. ) HICKORY ST.—Have nice room torent for 2602 2or3 — it is southern exposure private ;can board H like. 813 2620 story front rooms, ̃ or angie AS, — Th. ean for rent on very 2 Maly, af ana 2158. 6th u. me FO Western town, MM, this office,” ms?” Owe R SALE—$ horses; ae 8 Taylor av. and Olive st. — [ognize n saber seal pre ee — 265 cee with large closets; so. exp. eens 3735 Ä —A very desirable furnished 2737 Wwellfurnished rooms; also two large uafur’ nished rooms; to nice parties only. . of sabion nave = thersogh elie ——— VISIT L. MOHR’S — ICE-CREAMGARDEN AND OONFECTIONERY. n Picnics, OOWEST PRIC — sapgliel ot Te N — Be NO, BOSS, and Chouteau av. 1 72 Olive st. a jackets made n aki tee references required. af ~ oe ~ Oe! — Te thn - e N * e e * , 4 2 * LL npr ee oman bought by D. A. kinds of X Pariera, 61 Morgan Oya dg RS. sia waidwite areas ladies at her careful attention: rates Truest Fortune Teller Wash St.; N. LOST — FOUND. = fae pti shepherd 1 ig Morale wi E — vi f in. at 1418 NT : os “ . . 01 3 a i — — . | , | | rata seh . ) . . dew — 25 10 leave — ee 4. nd Manc —— I 2 1 ' — rr * * a > + 5 " *. * wT 2909 . PINE ST.—A nicely — room. alS An Dew gas; private gents or man wife. mons, 620 8 = SALE O3 black horse, for family tle and kind. Apply at 1414 Olive st. Tors or two routes on the Evening F e ta ot partie Apply to Cowaa, will tnd! terial of every Foe SALE—A Sara organ st. al2 Bernhardt and a doctor’, 2 ee wi2 >. rfect order, just ER a = 4. Samuel Bucknell, — —— 1 * an W price pa or 2 ¥2 Lis’ 2919 1 ih e. : 8 2 r he. r e. Re 7 wr es. —* * 1 — — F. we S . 7 9 — 3 * 1 * BE 5 . E 2 ieee 2 8 72 F e a e a 1 * 8 * yd 2 2 a * 9 ö *. * Ris: ag fe" 1 . 2 a a pi 1 2 * oak in’ re * Ny * 0 st a K , 4 — — i 4 — RO eee, ~ * “ee 128 * * . 1 VN 5 — . "4 ; . N ve N * si taal 1 N .
Page 7
ae. ia 93 — ~~ a * * * 1. 7 T N ** 4 * cd * . * N bs N * . 5 wat * oa 7s st * * 8 * * * n a BEA Dr. JACQUES, 3 ES get # * 9 #2 a Set 3 SS * * 3 — i sur + 4 1 > : + 5 * * N 9 | > . r o N tad * . i 2% N . * N * 1 . —U — 2 — ~~ —— — | — — —— —— @& — — —_ 5 1 ' ol * ‘DOCTOR ence Charges MAR 1 f N . 2 * ie > nh x, N 7 wn a Poe 7 * — — — — . 2 wea * N * . — Se OF WALLS. ree 2 ak ner J. W. street. SOLID SILVER AMERICAN WATCHES FROM TEN DOLLARS UP. THEO. EAGLE, FOURTH AND PINE Next to Globe Democrat. ' WIRE SCREENS doors windows, at 27 2 J. L. ISAACS’, 1210 Olive st. busi A HOWARD SCOTT, — 810 Olive st. 92 ' ’ 2 cents; name and . We Rost, Bion: Gy torn the newest and most 0 1 Swingow es, lace curtains, 22 IAN. Sth st. 2 AWBRIDGE, pattern and model maker; wood and metal. 41) Morgan st., city. PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. of timber. one ne ly to .“. Ely. SALE—Seven acres from Mi I A 6th — — — IMPROV’D CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. 10-room sto LE—A #ix-room brick on Taylor av.; - brick on Goode and Garfield. on monthly payments. Barnard, No. 4101 Easton ‘ CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. — R SALE—O ne lot of und Dl on Iowa av., No. * 8144, cheap; three west of Benton Park. a) SAL fine houses and 4,000 feet of ground between La- Finney avs., near Grand ax. JAMES M. CARPENTER & CO., N. K. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. ~~ FERGUSON. FOR SALE—One of the finest locations and best-im- 7 — in this place, containing ten acres under „with all kinds of it; house con- f s: all of the ive e of n v 0 ason is now and is destined to be for 2 . eer infor mation inquire well R SALE—Fine farm, & acres, miles west of the city on good road railroad, 7-room, tw cellar, ng, stable, fruit, etc., at a big bar- i ding oing a week tac of BN office SALE OR RENT—Desirable suburban home on J. R. Perry, 40 N. 4th st, 9% rapidiy improv- health Nad. 2 PROFESSIONAL, R. J. I. FITZPORTER—Oftices Nos. MS S. 14th st. 827 8. 7th et. Female complai 54 WHITTIE 617 St. Charles Street, St. Leuis, Mo. A regular uate of two medical colleges, has treatment of Chrom ie, 2 9 ex- Beblitty, Mental ercurial and roat, Skin or Bones, Blood Impurities and Poisoning, Skin Affections, Old * — Im- ments to — — matism, les. Especial attention te cases from over-worked brain and ‘Surgical Cases. Di Indiscretion, gence its, ns in oy success, Treatmen and evident that a vo, and ro — of ail ese tiated skillfully Bering what to do — experiments are made. e MARRIACE CUIDE. Illustrated 55 705 Chestnut Street, St. Louis, Mo. (Between Seventh and Eighth streets.) 15 . ; 42 — — ——— M rea * MAGE * a . ‘ 2 1 suc 705 Chestnut St., St. Louls.Me, —— -in. No 0 ‘be 4. — ER peace om 5. Sura = iche ** N ** ~~ 0 Ve * n e* a ‘ ‘ ‘ Fee Dake hea Me oer - 3 r 2 ae 1 „nn E 9 House, New Or- on Sworn to before U. & Com. J. D. CRAWFORD, STILL MORE SO. by the MORE WONDERFUL YET. asls or Loprogg of twenty Tear” N. X., fell from him daily. must die. DON’T WAIT n full or send be 4 1 i nlf A GREAT GROCERY MART. The Industries and Trade of St. Louis as Viewed from Abroad. — about t om that, a 8 th the fact BAY gs Neither can she boast of the wonderful Com g vital 000. increased until ~ — — — $1,500,000, and owns buildings, fitted with every modern a 1 handling of the immense amount of cotton CARL SCHURZ’S OPINION. He Don’t Care to Give it Just Now—Will By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New Lon. June 25.—Mr. Carl Schurz was seen last evening at the residence of Dr. Jacoby, No. 110 West Thirty-Fourth street, and when requested to give his views on the political situation he said: I would rather say nothing on that subject at the present time. I shall make some speeches in the course of the campaign and then my views will be fully expressed. My opinion regard to Mr. Blaine is of the The general situa- Ledde do you think is the strongest man “Who you the for the Mr. Sch 8 1 urz? “Well, as to that ve no to express, but ¥ thai Cheveleied would cures tate tenes” | “Will the Independents nominate a candidate of their own?" “No, I think not; but I am sure ther or 7 “any this time that they miss it this you must excuse me, I ent. Come by and have just what I think ODELL’S DOUBLE CRIME. A Young Man Attempts to Outrage a Girl and Murders His Father. Genoa Lax. W., June %.—Andrew J. Odell, 1 „ . * ~ 1 1 s " ö 1 * 7 N + 2 ie = K * 2 Sse a. N * E 8 * nt * 2 e — * La Ss = “ 9 2 . & ~ A 1 * ie ys * 8 dake ee 9 lade os —s 3 = 4 7 Sn . 7 mer Home in a Few Days. Speaker Carlisle and His Wife—Congress- man Bingham’s Invalid Wife—Col. Jer- ome Bonaparte and Family—Every- body Anxious for the Adjoura- ; ment of Congress. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Wasnmorox, June 25.—Society, what there is left of it, continues to keep its weather eye on Congress, | ‘s work is carefully scanned with the hope of learning whether or notan adjournment will be had before the meeting of the convention at Chicago. It isso well understood that a continua- tion of the session past the Chicago convention means no adjournment before August that there is much anxiety on this point by that section of society which believes it a duty to remain until the adjourn- ment. The President has concluded notto await the action of Congress as regards his summer move- ments, but is packing his grip-sack and goes ina day or two tothe cottage at the Soldiers’ Home, The President of the Senate has already sent his wife away to New England. Speaker Carlisle went with his wife on Saturday to Fortress Monroe, returning in time for work on Monday. On Tuesday the Rus- sian Minister bade adieu bere, leaving with his fam- ily for Bristol, R. L, where he and his wife will re main for some weeks before leaving for Europe. Congressman Bingham of. Pennsylvania, whose wife has been so long ill, is hoping to be able to remove her to Bristol. Madame de Struve, the wife of the Russian Minister, who bas a thorough knowledge of medicine, las been atténdant on Mrs. Bingham for months and with great success. Mrs. Bingham bas been a great sufferer with an affection of the throat which has at times entirely her from conversing taking nourish m improved that ber friends of her recovery... Whether she endure the fatigue of a trip to a cooler cli question now receiving careful attention. can safely to the seashore and continue the of ame de Struve and other friends who will accompany her, itis hoped that she may iliness and the incidents is a many days among them her bedside givi On one occasion t careful and earnest attention. wife of the Attorney-General was for an evening party, and about to leave her home when she learned that Mrs. Binghain de- sired her — 4 — at her bedside, and immediately changing her attire for one more suitable for the tke party, but’ to the bedside 0 party, but to t l mained driven, not to bedside of sick where she re during the night. To-day MR. WILLIAM M. CORCORAN, Washington's aged ye left for White Sulphur Sp for summer, accompanied b Mrs. Mary e Jones and Mamie Nicholson. It has been Mr. Corcoran’s custom for years past to 222 the summer at White Sulphur Springs, as is the case with that other prominentand in- dividual, ex-Senator Simon Cameron. Wash n has seldom seen two such vigorous old men as Cor- coran and Cameron. Whether their hale and hearty old age is due to the virtue of White Sulphur, where they — their summer, is uncertain, at least they are quite enthusiastic in their praise of this resort. Th ely hot weather is driving away all of society that can r away. Count Brunetti has al y sailed for Europe, having been accompanied to the steamer by Count Potistad of the Spanish legation. Col. Jerome and family have gone to Newport for the summer. Mrs, Bartlett, wife of the secretary of the Chinese Legation, has zone to J le. Roget has sailed for France to visit her old home, remaining abroad until October. Min- ister de Tava, the Italian minister, has gone to Long Branch to spend a portion of the summer before sailing for Europe. Gen. Beale and family have gone to Deer Park. Admiral Almy goes on July Ist, to Richfield Sp . The family of ex-Senator will probably remain here until adjournment. Miss Lucy Freling- 2 daughter of the rn State, has gone to Newport. The remainder of the family will con- tinue in Washi until the close of the sessi when they go to their gouty place Senator mden of West Vi . ter, who have been udge Kelly sails for , iss Claire pend the Joe. E. Johnson, of Confederate fame, will nd the sum- mer at Hall, Cape May. Judge Bancroft Davis and wife have sailed for Europe, where they will spend the summer. Admiral and Miss Porter go to Spring Lak e Beach, near Long Branch, for the season. The family of the late Montgom Blair ha ve gone to Faulkland, near Silver Springs, , for ee trip to ns fe it is said, becoming quite popu to " m — ler with residents of the Western enak Capt. S. S. Phelps NOTES. minister to Peru, has just re- turned to his home on Iowa He was called there by the State Department, which desired some definite information n status of affairs in Nicaragua, in relationto the canal © of which there has been so much talk during the past few days. He will return to shortly, The river is receiving a good deal of attention ji now; parties boating ofall sorts are vogue. The club houses of the leading boat clubs of the city are filled almost every evening with merry ~~ who gather here to enjoy the cool breeze fresh from the bosom of the placid Potomac. , The removal of the President to the Soldiers“ Home this week will add new attractions to the al- ready attractive Soldiers’ Home drive, and that f. onable resort in the late afternoons and even- 5 will de even more fashionable than before. e recent runaway accident to Mrs. n at ampton seems to have been Besides a broken ankle sh K. OF H. HEADQUARTERS. The Location of the Offices Here Perma- nently Determined To-Day. Frank D. Sloat, Supreme Dictator, and B. F. Nel- son, Supreme Reporter, of the Knights of Honor, ar- rived in the city last night, and with Joseph W. Branch, Supreme Treasurer, are making thus invalidated 4 88755 + The Cases Against Deputy Clerk Canty- Off for Chester Penitentiary. uo warranto Cahokia mes in favor of McCracken. Jacob Issner, a miner ed at Schuremann's mine, had his left leg broken, besides 8e- vere internal injuries, last evening by being caught under a quantity of . Pe trial next 2 he case . . Seiber, 1 Treasurer, has been reset for FLOWER MISSION. The Weekly Meeting and Distribution of Flowers Held To-Day. The Flower Mission met this morning, those pres- ent being Mesdames Coe, Barnard, Fife, C. J. Smith, Cavan, H. A. Smith, Ingalls, Crow and” Barnhart, and Misses McDowell, Quinnette, Carlisle, Crow, Dix, Lawrence, Arndt, Roth, Copp, Hovey, Ewald, Fife, and the Misses Ferguson. Donationsof flowers were made by Misses Mildred and Helen Allen, Sim- mons, Murdfelt, Dennis, F. M.“ Webster Misses Andrews, Mitchell, Ricker, G oed. Cash was contributed as . 6 : N. C. Chapman, $25: Mrs. Wm. G. W : J. W. Lawnin, $1. and papers were sent Mabel Wilson, Mrs. Lubke, * Quinnette. . W. Rogers donated of soup. .Carriages were — N Smith, Mrs. Ingalls, Mr. Shevelin | Mr. Monahan. Distributions were as follows: Childrens Hospital twelve books, one beautiful pictured scrap book, Mrs. ospital— two compelled by t to visit the Female Hospital. a THUNDER AND LIGHTNING. Frightful Loss of Life and Destruction of Property During a Storm. Prrrspure, June B.- A terrific thunder storm passed over a portion of Western Pennsylvania and and Eastern Ohio yesterday, damaging property and killing several persons anda large amount of live stock. At Murraysville, Pa., a boy named Wolf and four bh and instantly killed. lightning be g to He Case were killed. At Salem, Ohio, Miss Minnie Westphar, aged 16, be standing in a — ghee A when lightning struck 0 er A At Youngstown, Ohio, struck the resi- dence of Abner Meadskir, killing his hter Minnie and seriously injuring several others of his family. Three barns were also destroyed near own. Youn At Newcomerstown, Ohio, the storm was accom- — 1 — Trees were uprooted. ences blown down and great damage done to grain. KILLED BY A FALL. Henry Rohlfing, a Stonemason, Meets With a Sudden Death. Henry Rohifing, a stonemason working at the new building in the course of erection at the corner of Park and Mississippi avenues, fell from a scaffold this morning and received injuries which resulted fatally wit half an hour after the accident. When picked up by his fellow workmen he was in an unconscious condition, and died while in the am- bulance on the way to the City Hospital. Ro leaves a wife and several children, who live at No. 2447 DeKalb street. The Bridal Bulletin. The following marriage licenses were issued to- day: Lyman H. Grover, Rolling Prairie, Wis., to Sadie P. Massengale, No. 2815 Locust street; Domi- nick Simmons No. 2710 North Broadway, to Mary Aubuchon, No. 4020 North Broadway; John J, Cork- ery, No. 1126 North Sixth s Con- neil, No. 1422 O Fallon street; No. 8842 Cook avenue, to C. Rozier, No. 8 Wm. Hendron, 2347 Wash street, to Katie Newstead and Easton avenue; Lee Louis, to Lizzie Gilbert, 1015 Carroll street; — * Boyle, 2309 Jackson, to Julia Keeler, 1606 Carroll; Henry Dietrich Second and Mark street; Donohue; St. tzel, 2840 Second avenue; John N. Denny, 916 North Fifteenth 1 E. Schierstein, 2227 Rand street; William J. Templeman, 1021 Howard street, to Menaugh, 2415 one avenue; Easton aven aggie street; ries. 1. The Weather. For the first time in ten days it was cooler to-day * ‘on the hoodiunh “and agree upon a 3 ge Peter * 5 a 1 N . er dat Dr. Fret : J . a “> — 11 — * * r E 1 ne ö III. Mr. Mrs. 2 —, N. wd 4 8 1 1 n ‘pp : 9 mal language prescribed. | “Yes, sir;” answered the woman without from the ground, “You are charged with being drunk on the street; f 5 8 mg ap E a: 7 2 B 4 pals 17 ; : i i 3 4 E 5 e ei 2 3 alle 8 J 785 ifs Es Sat course and of the family. He was a teamster, pth hy bunk dressing in the a * to his idea, and ; : T : 9 great herself to any one. A complete lace in that woman. No matter how “No. don't think there area bave been before the court a half dozen times each, The regulars are mainly women.“ PITTSBURG OIL MARKET. Intense Excitement Over the Failure of a Heavy Dealer. Prrrasure, June 2%5.—Great excitement. was oc- casioned in oil circles to-day by the failure of Thos. J. Watson, the heaviest dealer on the floor of the contracts for the delivery of 77,000 barrels. His shortage was $11,000. Mr. Watson was prominently connected with the Penn Bank muddle and is * under bail on & charge of conspiracy to defraud bank. When the bank W were good and a healthier feeling Lake Shore Dividend. 2 j you can lif the more you shall owid,” said the German barber face yy oe — his chance has got cep his chair. Der 2 owid und get yourselluf **Tuteby,’ 4 dot you mort a steb from till you. U mash yes fur and make yer boss ate yea up ou see, Judge,” he began, we were three points up. “What's a point?’ blandly ‘i , we were play We each had three. A point counts one, your 8 , „He dealt, and it was my lead.” ‘-Deal—lead. Please explain!” “Why, he shuffled the cards and dealt the hand, and it was , wk 3 x “Well, o on. ace of diamonds and he trumped it this thing to ou mean “No, sir. Dd like — — we our ou, because it was about . on. Tou said you down on the table. Did he He trumped it with a club.” “Ah! you see him around before you sat down to p ‘“Your Honor, Id like to take a erk a 4 i i E 3
Page 8
& Oo., 324 and 326 Olive street. BaTutve and Pozzoni’s Powder are ‘are the most em- cient beauty preservers of the day. J. LM & Co.'s New Nickel cigar is still on the boom. Gentle smoker, do you want a 1l0cHavana filled cigar for 5c. Try J. I. Mayer & Co.'s New Nickel. All druggists and grocers have them on sale. Dr. E. C. Chase, 922 Olive street. Set of teeth 8 Purvarn matters skillfully treated, and medicine furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine street. Private matters skillfully treated and medicines furnished. Dr. Jacques, 705 Chestnut street. Oro Dr. Whittier, a regular graduate, 617 St. Charles street, as for twenty-five years, may be found from 8 a. m. tos p. m., where remarkable cures may be had of blood diseases, impediments to marriage, etc., all diseases of indiscretion, excesses, indulgences. Safe medicines; consultation free. Marriage Guide, 256 pages, sent sealed to any ad- dress, 50 cents, or at office. Call or write. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. * 2 Queen has returned to London from the High- The failure of J.0. Kershaw & Co. Chicago, involved 6 number of Canadian banks and depressed the Montreal nk Wilson a was drowned in a whist pool in the Walnut while bathing Tuesday Ik — ee tney, Texas, was taken from b By a mob of seventy-five —' 3 f notified Logan of his nomination T Ba 2 brief speeeh and an informal reception ollowed. Cholera has broken out in Pekin, China. It continues at Teulon, France, and the Madrid and Rome authorities have quaranti nst ‘ The Treat mmerce between America and Turkey has expired. American e with Turkey must now pay e e eight por contd valorem, A derrick on the tower of Grace Tuseday wade Jou McKee and Robert at work upon it. of Wi in state one day, and There ag werent ut, T attack t xe former's migration aS a use aciacking the f nal League for — real estate pond. Cage Ed re 1 II Pearsall, Texas, our ets p ng 1 Four men surrendered themselves, but the Coroner r leased S om to the a feeder denies that the Panama Ca — AA He Canal, which, he thinks, — ing the tim der culture and The repealing 1 d laws was passed Tuesday, and the ball “the ey naar substi- of Fort Worth, was shot et wee The Tuesday night. The The report of Examiner Bowman tothe Springer Com- mittee Marshal Wheeler, declares * the books were y kept and that charges were made for services never performed. De isa days it wi — ot 55 Nica Origin of Ammonia. Ammonia is obtained in large quantities by the of the urine of — Encyclopedia Every housekeeper can this disgusting drug ie by “Royal” or Andrews Pearl until then remove Powder does not con- Bone Phos- con- can of the 9 — ona hot the and The body of in a pond on the New . The remains took a nn ao The funeral of the late Mrs. E. R. Cowen St. Ange avenue, to Calvary OCeme- * J. McLaughlin officiated. 3 „„ „„ tt e 35 „ „ „ eens SS · ˙· „ „ „ sweet „ eee eee „ „„ e SSS 252 44443ũ3V 14 Work on the Cable meg to deer Within a ‘Woek—The Road to be in Operation , in October—Mr. Tucker on His Pet Project. : »Wo hall have the cable road in operation by the ; ien 75 ES 0 9 : 1 t 0 0 i — The change some extra work to do, on the work of having surveys I word to-day from A. 122 Tt seni ° “4 : 3 1 f 5 5 5 i | : | F aut , if Hier was in. “Twas probably of the old-school doctors,made up pills bullets, which nothing but an ostrich t nausea. Hence the dislike. Dr. no to do their work. 43 all derangements of oon bowels and stomach they are specific. Pick Ups. A man's good summer coat for 25 cents. A man's ton bangupt sale at the Globe, 714 and 716 Franklin avenue. As ST. LOUIS. Four Houses Burned This Morning —Assess- ed Valuation—Other News. Mrs. O'Leary's two-story frame residence, in the Willows, took fire about 2 o'clock this morning. The flames spread rapidly and enveloped two frame houses belonging to Mrs. Cunningham and another belonging to Mrs. O'Leary. The four houses were destroyed, there being no facilities at handto fightthe fire. The contents of all the houses were saved. The loss will not exceed $4,000; lands 887. Town lots with improve- 77. The ards, was fined $3 and costs for allow- ner town without kus Great 610 Man’s Suit for 64 Sa bank- 3 ae tnt na wath eee : AAT Ye 4 ö e ‘ * ey er Se — >. 2 LATEST PRODUCTIONS Of the great Fashion Centers. No competition of the Season. ON DOW All the Nobby Styles PRICES. FAMOUS Shoe Department, Fifth and Morgan. t n * a bg: — yard between th 1 ed i,” asked e Sergeant. t know.“ the woman woman replied before herself. indicated a white male infant was found and the woman a notified to eppesr before the Coroner and testify conce e finding of the body. This is the third dead child this woman has within a few months. Skinny Men. “Wells’ Health Renewer" restores health and vigor, eures dyspepsia, impotence, sexual debility. THE BOARD IS SATISFIED. Correspondence Between the B. PF. I. and the Exposition Managers. The following correspondence, relative to the controversy concerning the new Exposition and Music Hall Building, explains itself: OFFFIE OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE BoarpD oF Ponto IMPROVEMENTS, Sr. Louis., June 20, 1884. Samuel M. Kennard, esq.. President of the St Louis the plans and specifications of the ing will be submitted to this Board for Y. oat Henry Flad, President Board of Pu Dean Simin rep to your esteemed favor of 20th wat will say that £ —— been Am wth the wt ee — that yonr Board appro 1 tions of the St. Lad Pxposttion and tusic all As- m last November, for on — 2 — 3 our buildi committee e by you eir specifica- tions additions you 3 — communi- — of — as 1. as f buttresses nine inches deep be added to That Ie of the music hall at in- tervals corresponding to the pilasters shown on the interior. 2. That tron strings be used instead of wood for a That the aisles through the dress circle, } leading to the main entrance, be widened in lieu of the cen- wit (was agreed ee nsultation ap pS was co — of — Mr Me, Beetle th that the iron lath on 1 tion need not be used. Improve- accord- the ion Tuesday next, and will 2 at Sess y examination. * tor your 5 ery ie Wem, Peat Turner, Houser and “The: arch . met with the Board , and plans aa proved, after which the following let- to ae Commissioner of Public OFFICE OF — oF PUmae BUN, Sr. Loom, June 33, 1884. Mr. Sam"! M. Kennard, Chairman Building Commit- tee, St. Louis tion and Musie Hall tion. Dear Srr—I ‘would hereby 4 state that I have re-inspected the Exposition , and find that prompt compliance has been — my ulrements in to the construction of the building; and I would add that in my opinion the building is now ina hly , Safe and substantial condition. ery aie: d ours, Kuxp Signed) Us. Commissioner of Public Buildings. Our Great $3 25 Child’s Suit Only $1 50 During the last five days of the great Boston bank- rupt sale at the Globe, 714 and 716 Franklin avenue. SUCCESSFUL SNEAKS, A Number of Small Thefts Reported M the Police To-Day. Sweet- mouthed burglars effected an entrance into the milk depot, Twelfth gnd Chestnut streets, and carried away three gallons of ice-cream. A dog callor with license No. 3278 was stolen from M. A. G. Hoef 's yard, at No. 2738 Olive street, yes- terday While George Lamboy of 616, Walnut street was stealing a nap at Rue's blacksmith shop, No. 2700 North Broadway, hw gaa some sneak thief car- ried off his silver w tobacco and 3800 cigars were A box of chewin taken from Henry Beine's we on Clay avenue and Bellefontaine road, Baden, by burglars last night. An open-case gold watch was stolen last night from A. Bird, No. 3849 Washington avenue. A silver watch, Swiss make, and a gold chain were 1962 Lucas avenue. The Great $2 50 Child’s Suit Only $1 25 During the last five days of the great Boston bank- rupt sale at the Globe, 714 and 716 Franklin avenue, THE THEATERS. The audiences this week at Uhrig's Cave are the largest yet gathered there this season. The per- The am eo oe night this week. Dubuq June business with Editha“ They will soon open Knights of Honor Injunction. SCHOOLS, COLLEGES, ETC. A PRIVATE SELE RADE FOR YOUNG LADIES e at Jennings, the most bea is, on an elevation in in viewed tat on oo vir M arn on the Wabash R'y. ul and healthy. Number limited. home-like: e hemat Commodious, w buildin and ample grounds. Early — — — wi will secure a 2 3 Terms 2 Four commences Sept. 10th. For further LL Dads add. the 3 * it BLEWETT L . vered cure, which pe will send d FREE to “address. J. H. REEVES, 43 Chatham LUNCH A BOY BURGLAR. Suicide of an IIIl-Treated Wife—Rising Wa- ters—Caught in the Machinery. Moseriy, Mo., June 2%5.—A boy; named John O’Brien has been arrested for burglarizing a hard- ware store at Madison. He has confessed. CAL won, Mo., June 25.—J. B. Kennard of St. Louis and Miss Louisa Weinke of this city were married here yesterday morning. Sepa, Mo., June 25.—Mrs. Mary Barlow, wife of John Barlow, suicided yesterday morning, to escape the fury of her drunken husband. Sr. Josxrn. Mo., June 25.—The river is still rising, with little prospect of a speedy fall. MonTGOMERY Crrr. Mo., June 25. white boy, was shot by Bill Bill O terday. Burier, Mo., June %.—John T. Leabo was pe: guilty of | murder in the first degree yesterday. mber he strangled his wife and threw 2 into a well. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., June B.—Jay Byrne, ex-mana- r of the Western Union here, was arrested yes- y on a charge of embezzling $359. THE great popularity of the Ohio and Mississippi Railway has been secured by the managers giving the public all they advertise. UPSET THE LAMP. Early Wheat Cutting—Killed by Lightning —Suicide—Lllinois Items. Virpen, III., June 25;—Edith Clayton, 7 years old, upset a coal-oil lamp last night and was burned to death. VANDALIA. ILL, June 25.—Wheat cutting began in Fayette County yesterday. MatrToon, III., June 25.—Benjamin Hannaman, farmer, was killed by ligh yesterday. LINCOLN, ILL. June 25.—Charles — a farmer re- eee ee hung himself yes- terday SHELBYVILLE, III., June 25.—Two more houses were burglarized and people are organizing to capt- ure the burglars. GERMA rREMED —— “Neura gn, Som age saree Sore Threat, at, Swellings. ago AND ACHES. Pitty Cents a bottle, AND wn OTHER BODILY PA Dealers LER CO. Geld by Druggists n 7 Directions tn 31 Los more, A., V. N. A. THE CHARLES A. Vv (Baceesrors to A. VOGELER & 00 E 1 . —" a > ** ca * 5 * ‘ — — be A uy wae * 5 K , 7 1 1 N ~ ay 8 A . a 12 ae e Fe J Ot, - =f * 1 8 — * , “a, te 2 7 . 4 9 4 ‘ . 7 2 8 FOR 3 7 * . *. * . es eg: — * . * Ine M Ward Furniture, Stove and Carpet W Dicins Bisbnded Whiveld Seis tencticheas 3 tp ids ia’ e our house, acknowledged headquarters for Tropical Clothing and Underelothing, don some of our COOL and be comfortable. Real India Seersucker Suits, Coats and Vests or Pants, in Buff and Blue Stripes and checks. Drap ccc ee ee Imported Skeleton Serge Suits, cool and elegant. ‘Summer Coats as low as 51 Summer Trousers, only / n ‘ Gauzy Underwear of all Grades. \. ae Neckwear, Hosiery and Handkerchiefs in great variety. Bory You and Children's ot Werther Clothing of lat You will find OUR PRICES MOST REASONABLE, quality considered. F.W. Humphrey & Co., The Leading Clothiers of Missouri, Broadway, Corner Pine. ; . of $15 worth or more of goods is presented with an excellent stem winding WATOH or 1111, 11183 and (ttS Franklin Avenue. Everything needed in House-keeping at lowest cash prices and sold on easy | IME PAYMENTS. Ward’s Lightning Washing Machine, THE BEST ON EARTH, sent FREE OF CHARGE to any one wishing to see its marvelous work. The best hotels and over 210 3 families are now using them in this city. Price, including Wringer, MITCHELL'S CANDIES, French Fruits, Chocol Ice Creams and unch or. ZINORTH FOURTH ST. Pies, Cakes, Fruits, Ie Cream, Milk. , = . 716, 718 N. BROADWAY. LUNCH NO POISON ? IN THE PASTRY the East St, Lou election of directors Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, etc., favor Cakes, Creams, Puddings, K., as delica tely and nat- urally as the fruit from which they are made, FOR STRENGTH AND TRUE FRUIT FLAVOR THEY STAND ALONE. PREPARED BY THE Price Baking Powder Co., Chicago, III. St. Louis, Mo. MAKERS OF Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder —ANO— Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems, Best Dry Hop Yeast. FOr SALE BST SGHROCERS. WE MAKE BUT ONE QUALITY. — — --- — MO. SCHOOL OF MINES, ROLLA, Mo. SKIN CURE, CATARRH CURE, COUGH CURE, BLOOD CURE, FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. TRUSTEE’S SALE oem mathema 2 of civil and — — engineer. ng Tuition $20. x — CHAS. E. WAIT, Director. HOT WEATHER KLOTHING | From a 50 cent office coat to a 7 $25 Suit. « 4 . SERGES ry 8 se WHITE FLANNEL SUITS, | | : | BLUE F NEL SUITS. It there is anything else you want in Summer Clo we are the p Mr. Clardy’s speech was terse and eloquent and elicited great applause. mee of business with the thermometer way up in the nineties. If it’s as hot to-day we modestly advise our visitors to call at bi “i | we + os a als te ae * = ao ae i a + r ine ok et N ; >! 3 15 7 1 +H : 7 ‘ _- <i eee - ms * N * r * * ve. 2 1 ‘ 4 . “es ‘ wi a + the as ** 2 2 N * “ab „ Gry D ih r oS * . 92 *