St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 27, 1884
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. ws 2 * > „ * . a4 it 22 1 2 ca 8 - 7 & 5 0 ‘ 1 * * 5 1 a © go a 8 ‘a 3 J Sy 1 ala ‘ .. 1 * . . » * | r * . iM - * — 1 — ; — ie * * 7 * + . * * * gets eo *. 8 25 1 at TR 5) ae cot) eye a, se eee — — — “ * » 5 9 - * „ . * * „ ; ae 4 K * * 9 0 7 8 5 N. _ + g * * e 2 — — ’ . — 9 1 , ‘ „ — * — 0 é » . ~ all f * + 7 ait 7 0 3 N > . * — 1 n i 7 ’ * Ff . : 1 * * ae - . : i be > « m 1 — NS : — 1 ¢ 5 * * ‘ b * * r 1 * * 4 2 7 * — ** * b 5 . | — 9 1 7 * * — 1 Nos. 604 and 606 Franklin Av., through 829 N. 6th St., so long occupied by ~ > ’ * * *. > * * . * * 1 7 9 * 8 > = 7 - © „ * : 1 r N 5 Will be opened again Monday Morning by their successors, A MILLINERY CO interesting we will open with aston- CH To make things 15 2 a ishing bargains in Millinery, Ribbons, Silks, Corsets and Fancy Goods, We will also offer fifty Cases Ladies’ Rough and Ready Hats in the following popular shapes: “Pica- dilly,” Oriental,” Melnotte” and “Rival” at 25c each. Sold everywhere for 65c. Now is the time to secure FOURTH OF JULY HATS At your own price. Nawes-Jalkat Millinery Compa. * Monday Morning at 604-606 Franklin Av., through to 829 N. 6th St., THEE OLD STAND. AND TINNERS’ STOCK OF ALL KINDS. EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO. - PORE UNADULTERATED CANDIES & * * eie, ONeill Of Superior Flavor, Latest Designs and made ex- pressly for druggists and the finer trade generally. BLANKE & BRO.“ C0,, 608,610 and 612 Market St., St. Louis, Mo. i! Always on hand the Largest and Choicest Assort- ment of CANDIES suitable for Balls, Weddings, © Public Entertainments and Surprise Parties. Visi- tors are invited to call and examine the goods. a 5 . TT ; i crt JOHN MAGUIRE, - ey uy 11 0. F. * A . — m WALNUT Qf, mm . N 0 1 1 * ; | * “> », ya oe * * y N * . * — 137 os castle al vee by — — ö - — —— : Yok a re ae Mgt Sy mm, iby * W Ci, Oe * *. ’ * „ 7 *. 1 “ee : : i „ Me 5 ä * 0 = 7 * ‘ N : ‘ : 9 1 * 5 WN 5 ifs in 3 nnn LATEST EDITION. AI WORK FOR PA. to | Walker Blaine’s Hard Attempts to Drum Up Enthusiasm. Arthur and the Administration Letting the Man From Maine Alone—Yet Mem- bers ofthe Republican National Committee Can Foresee Nothing but Victory— Some Very Curious Interviews. FE $i f 15 5 f ER Main that for Blaine had ; Wadsworth, and that he was likely to be lukewarm ing the canvass. Besides his local influence, Mr. BLAINE believes now that his conversation 2 Mr. — away all lurking cha - 8 su o ticket. 2 po will be an enthnalastic and Mr. uct ng canvass. due partially to the fact that Blame it will be very little aid he will receive from the Administration. Some months ago Biaine told riand that he did not care about the nomination Himself, but he wanted to live long enough TO BEAT CHESTER A. ARTHUR. The President did not have to weit many days be- fore he heard of the remark. Aside from the form- ‘ 117572 senda lart ei aT ing | 0 5 i a a i we -A MYSTERIOUS DIVORCE. A Little Lady Who is Creating a Sensation in Winchester. om 9 4 4 * : ? * P he - 4 2 9 4 * d 2 5 J 4 rs 2 4 * ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1884. Ba 1 7725 ii f 4 A CONFERENCE. Anti-Cleveland Democrats Alleged to bo Caucusing in New York. —_—_ — „ Bor., Tilden Reiterates His Refusal to Ac- cept the Nomination — Roswell F. Flower as a Button-Holer—A Sig- nificant Meeting at the Fifth Avenue Hotel—A Story Denied by All the Principals. By Telegraph to the Fost. Dispatoh. New Lon. June 27.—Senators Barnum of Con- necticut and Gorman of Maryland yesterday em- phatically denied that any Democratic conference had been held at the NMth Avenue Hotel the even- ing before, or that any would be held during the day or evening. “I am hereon purely private business,” said Sena- tor Barnum, “and my Democratic colleagues appear to have come on the same errand. It is a merecoin- cidence that we happen to be at the same hotel. All talk about a conference fs nonsense.’ ° There were more Democratic than Republican politicians at the hotel last evening. Mr. Roswell P. Flower remained in the lobby during the whole evening, flitting from one statesman to the other, button-holing him fora few moments, whispering mysteriousiy to him and then darting off to impart some confidential information To ed enough. emphatic one of rs Barnum, Mo- nd Gorman, the politicians would not give A CONFERENCE HAD BEEK HELD. some of them even said they knew what ſt w ab ut. Said one of local celebrities: ‘ 4 ale fy 3171 i =e 3 88 i said: P. Flo present at the conference, in te of his denial of the fact. He does not give up his hopes of gaining the prize in the end. He attended the erence the 2822 of convincing the Senators from the — 2 States that arm. the denied the fact took part in it. They ex- pected that the meeting was to be profoundly and they are chagrined at discovering that its place and its object have bees ie 10. “ why should they want to have Tilden. no mi- nated after his letter?’ “Because they think that Cleveland's strength has deen over estimated. Kelly's determined 0 tion to em has alarmed and they fear a Tammany bolt if ho ominated. Besides, Flower was strong enough at the State Convention to prevent a direct instruc- for 8 and this was a Ar All this, taken NAIADS AT HOME. Monday Evening Sociables for Ladies and Gentlemen at the Natatorium. At the St. Louis Natatorium the new experiment tried for the first time last season of ladies and i | ! site of its first real divorce suit, Not only for this reason | [T. . | oes SS Od. 22 ä * A 4 “al, 4 * | * wage = * 4 N <4 = * T 5 teen cet TE w+ he < x -| ready to adjourn; in fact, the amount of work act- RADICAL HOPES. Their Chances in the So-Called Blaine’s Alleged Ouban Purchase Scheme— The Democratic Candidates—Rose- crans Boomed for the Tail before the meeting of the Democratic Convention, not that ſt has accofnplished so much that itis ually performed is small. The increase of the size of the House, occasioned by the result of the last census, seems to have decreased its ability for work, and it is probable that no session of this length has ever seen less actual result. The weather is hot, however, campaign duties are pressing, mem- bers are anxious to get home and attend to their “fences,” and unless some unexpected event shall arise chances seem to be more than ever in favor of adjournment by July 8. N The anxiety to finish work before the convention does not seem to detract attention from _ politica. The probabilities as to the Democratic nomination aré greedily snatched up and interviewed regarding the prospect of carrying the SO-CALLED DOUBTFUL SOUTHERN STATES. The Republicans in Florida, North Carolina and the two Virginias speak hopefully, but admit that the chances are against them. In Florida their princi- pal hope isin Democratic dissensions. An Inde pendent Democrat has been nominated there for Governor, and on the ticket with him a Republican. This ticket will draw, it is claimed, considerable Democratic strength. The programme is for the Republicans to unite with the Independents in sup- port of this ticket, indorsing it at their convention. By these means the leading Republicans believe that the State may be carried. In North Carolina the situation was frankly expressed to your correspond- ent yesterday by President Primrose of the North Carolina Exposition, in which he said Republicans are hopeful of carrying the State, but the Demo- are confident of success. to pull in with ! which, it is claimed, w make Virginia's vote close to say the least. THE NOMINATION AT CHICAGO everybody. continues at sea. claim that he has a of the New York dele- gation, while his opponents feel confident he has not. Mr. Cleveland's informed Cleveland lower’s men say that Flower alone has a number of votes than Cleveland, and that thereare to el certainly ak crash of tee New York Th ; he New Yor throw the ä w fiat “arthur went, unsupported ur went, unsup b A letter, which has just come to the confirms the statement already a ee Ba and this letter is Mr. Kelly hi to , considers hi : most valuable man for the place further, famous Dover speech, have hurt him eight years ago, will not injure him now. urged be an excellent offset to the strength Califorma and Oregon; that his record would show well alongside that of Logan, and his standing as a friend of the laboring man would add greatly to his stren The pone Ligeti. rooms of the House and Senate kneed Democ publicans are observed in well-worn on desks for the busy pen worked k. THE CUBAN SCHEME. The interview with ex-Collector Wicker of Florida, given in thi ce some epee, be the thre Cuba Pd the over- nite price upon it. is He comes in answer to Minister and the ALWAYS A DEMOCRAT. Slanders Against Gov. Cleveland Met and Refuted—A New York Tribune Lie Nailed. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. ALBANY, June 27.—An investigation of the imputa- » carly N . . ~ 1 —_ . i bgt ex en 2 - N 0 * 2 3 2 * . ne N * 8 * * . 0 7 5 4 ew * enn, “ 4 0 % Cx My , 1 8 . — * * ope ee ” 1 * tem — * ‘ * 1 ne — n 2 3 1 Pus bs * 7 * » a « f * By Telegraph to the Pust-Dtspatch. Matroon, III., June 27.—The 6 Sheib—He Had Sworn in a Pulpit By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. WII, W. Va., June 27.—At about 9 o'clock last night there was a scene in Market street. Mrs. 8 2 85 & Uist n. Carter Arrested in New York for Try ing to Bet 610° on the Election. By Post-Dispatch. Nxw Lon, June 27.—Gen. Benjamin 8. Carter of St. Louis arrived in town last Tuesday, and grip-sack went to rest at the Gilsey House proceeding on his way tothe Chicago convention. On Wednesday evening after dining the General started out for a stroll, and proceeded down Broad- way as far as Twenty-cighth street. A = Angle By 28 ite 117 sft , | i 4 h 5 — nf 5 725 8 A CHECK-CHANGER CAUGHT. Kicked by a Horse—Wedded the Widow's =. oe . 2. e. — ae * r 2 ;
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9 a 2 2 1 * + E 5 ‘ . > 85 : * 3 f nt av . "yA * * 1 * e * „ 0 F Ne n 7 hee Tee SEAS. PR OES ERS oR i se 3 e rr * a x cs . N A PF es ey . er *% His Friends at the National Capital mum to Appropriate Extra Money to Pay Substitute Letter Carriers—To-Day’s Proceedings in the Senate and all directions. There is such a strong feeling in all sections of the country in his behalf, as developed by the conventions of the past few days, that they feel confident of his nomination. Regarding New York they say he is quietly gaining strength there and will have a strong majority in the delegation on the assembling of the convention. ) Congressman Davis, in behalf of and at the re- quest of gentlemen from New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Chicago, appeared before the mem- bers of the Committee on Appropriations of the Senate to secure an amendment to the sundry civil bill, now in the Senate Committee, granting $100,000 to pay substitute letter carriers, to be employed un- der the act granting fifteen days’ leave to letter carriers now in the service. Senator Davis says that he is confident that the Senate will pass such an amendment, and that the House will concur, WILL TESTIFY TO-MORROW. Campbell H. Taylor of the Cherokee Nation, who was Clerk of the Senate inthe Nation when the alleged Phillips steal is said to have taken place, has arrived here, and will appear as a witness before the House Investigating Committee to-morrow or Mon- day. THE SENATE. The bill for the relief of Wm. McGarrahan was re- 7 from the Committee on Private me Senator Mitchell introduced a bill to inco tea national encampment of the Grand Army of the Re- public. Referred. THE HOUSE. The conference on the bill and the — r t of way through the Indian tory to the Colorado and Santa Fe railroad were agreed to. Mr. Feruey submitted the conference report on the army appropriation bill. The report announces an agreement on all items except on the Senate amend- ment striking out that portion of the bill which reg- ulates the compensation 12 subsidized railways — army transpo on, The report 0. The disagreement to the amendment — was feiture bill, and the House went into Committee of ——— . cn the At one oclock the committee rose for the pu ntative Ellis in 1881 to Capt. which he intimated there been improper means used to Sdbtain the original grant. Mr. White thought a full investigation of theewhole matter should be made. The Chair decided the question was not one of a Mog > Mr. 8s said the letter had been materially al. tered and garbled to suit the purposes of the pub- lisher, at the time he would expose the falsehood ignity of the unwarranted in- against him — the 1 a varice directed this blow nt ane whose unfortunate connection with him originated in a desire to do him a The Speaker announced the question to be on the motion to table the motion to reconsider the vote by which the House yesterday defeated the “back- bone“ forfeiture bill. The motion to table was agreed to; yeas, 124; nays, 114. 80 the bill was RAILWAY NOTES. The Missouri Pacific—Wabash Split--Acci- dent onthe Vandalia—Notes, At the Equitable Building every one is walking around as though acorpse layin state. All the heads of the departments are locked up and cannot bo seen. Col. J. F. How, agent for the receivers, was busy in court and his chief clerk, Wm. Glad- dings, said nothing of a definite character had been He could say no more. From an official who had been in consultation with Col. Hoxie and the re- McKissock, who, he felt sure, had been tendered the position of general manager of the Wabash. Charles g. Crane, at present chief clerk of the General Louis Coal Roads this morning. He only the newspapers to let him alone. He had read the rumor several times that he was to be ap- he f Rowena eek alemarhanes ' 0 w te nature may be learned. Through a Bridge. The accident on the’ Logansport Division of the Vandalia last night was one of the most peculiar bridge accidents of the year. The structure crosses the Hayes, first vice-president of the Mis “ie ie 4 oar eee ey get tt health is and new R. G. . Paci 35 fe 1 7 5 ‘ eit wy +89 7 fe st 15 * 85 = * : 8 ; K 7 a ee * * 1 re * nor 74 N 2 5 2 8 * 3 * * 15 apie be : 1 722 rhe ne an : aie ate * , N 3 + rset s i, Re eS ee C a ne ee Oe ORES ge ye Oa A , * . 1 RR . rr 28 SREP LF 22 wae > 2 e. a. oe 2 Riad * x 5 * DD 3 SERIOUS MELEE. Discharged Workmen Interfere With the New Force of Employes. and the new force engaged to take their places. Thé contractors were laying sewer pipe on Twenty HAD CARRIED THE ENGINE AND BOILER thrown them in. The men number- the new men who No arrests. THE STATE CAPITAL. Appointments — Incorporations — Politfral and Personal Notes. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Jzrrerson Crry, Mo., June 27.—The Government to-day appointed Henry J. Shaw as Prosecuting At- torney of St. Genevieve County, vice Valli Harold, resigned, The Page and Krausse Manufacturing and Mining Company of St. Louis filed articles to-day. . It. reported that Hon. Sam Mosby of Linn, Osage County, is about ts enter the race for Congress in this d Col, Mosby is a gentleman of ability and will receive the cordial support of his portion o this district he enter the race. Prof. J. A. Barnard of the Kirksville Normal ‘ over to-day on his return from the State T ’ Association at Sweet Springs. Ex-Gov. Woodson is in the yg * He reports Mar- maduke as sure to receive the instructions of Bu chanan County over any combination that may be made to prevent it. Hon, U S. Hall of Kansas City has business at the Ge Harding returned this morning from Terre Haute, Ind., with his accomplished daughter, Miss 2 who has been attending school in that city. SUNK AT SEA. Five Men and a Woman Drowned Near Barnegat. Baryeaat, June 27.—The schooner A. Babcock i sunk near here. Captain Babcock, four seamen and the mate's wife were drowned. DROWNED. Seven Laborers Find a Watery Grave ina Storm. New York, June 27.—Seven laborers were drowned at Carson's Inlet, N. V., yesterday, the storm up setting the boats. Death of a Prominent Rallroader. Prrresvre, June 27,—E. K. Hyndman, one of the most prominent railroad men in the State, died this morning of consumption. Deceased held many positions of trust, having been superintendent of the Pittsburg division of the Baltimore and Ohio, man- over of the Wabash system, general manager of the ttsburg and Western, and president of the Pitts- burg Junction Railroad. Owing to ill health, how- ever, he had not been actively engaged in business for the past year, A Contempt Case. New Yor«, June 27.—A motion was made to-day before Judge Lawrence in the Supreme Court, to punish for contempt Inspector Byrnes and Detective Maguire for assisting Detective Moynahan of Chi- cago to take from this city Otto A. Unbell, arrested some time previous in a bail Case. Inspector Byrnes denied that contempt was in- tended and claimed he did not know who the priso- ner was at the time. The decision was reserved, Many Thanks, Gentlemen. At a meeting of the Committee of Arrangements fot entertaining the delegates to the convention, held yesterday, a resolution was passed expressing thanks to Kennard & Sons, Dr. Leslie, presi- dent of the National Guard Association, Samuel C. Davis & Co., Standard Theater management, the ho- tela, Messrs. Bent, Bessehl, Priest, Faust, Switt and New Whisky Pool. Cricaco, June 27.—Western distilleries held a meeting here to-day and decided upon basis fora new pool which provides that the distilleries shall run at 2% per cent of the full capacity. The new pool will go inte effect August 1, subject to the co-opora- tion of all distiliers. The meeting — 4 to ascertain whether united action was possible under these conditions. Chicago Distillers in Session. Caicaao, June 27.—A large number of distillers are holding session here to-day in an effort to re- organize the whisky pool, but the result of the ses- sion will not be known probably till to-night, as no conclusions are yet reached. Oregon Transcontinental. * New Yorx, June F. — President Smith of the Ore- gon Transcontinental says that Kuehn, Loeb & Co. — sold out on an Oregon Transcontinental f 000 . The company claims the firm was not warranted in so doing. Shot Through the Heart. Maoon, Ga., June 27.—L. Deil Ford, formerly of Newark, Ohio, for the past two months pight opera- tor atthe East T Railroad, shot himself through ennessee the heart this morning, dying instantly. Lackawanna. New Tonk. June F. President Sloan says Lacka- wana the quarter earned above he 2 t dividend w was declared to-day. ghee Failed. - Bostor, June 25.—H. H. Bangs, doing busines as the Bay State Casket Company, hasfailed. Liabil- ities $400,000. CARONDELET JOTTINGS. St. Anthony 's Parish School celebrated their pic- nic at Klausman's Cave yesterday. The Carondelet Mutuals play the Pinafores next Sunday on Eighth street, between Schirmer and Lincoln N has elected the f r — dnd „N. , Secretary; T. W. a ’ 5 N 5 * its + 8 ae Sar pss ge * pe ‘te se: J x 2: r 5 2 2 1 7 E . * e * n 3 oe es AERO er * : ( le Parts, June 27.—Prince Victor has written a letter to M. Jolibois in explanation of his present position. He says that he has profound respect for bis father, Prince Jerome, but that he was obliged to leave the paternal roof. Since he had arightto think for himself, his only line of conduct was the one enjoined by Napoleon L and Napoleon III. He will maintain intect his great inheritance. He cannot consent to take part in acts contrary to his political opinions, and he has resolved to withdraw from all compromising connections. Henceforth he will reply to no more attacks, but will maintain the silence befitting his position. HARD FIGHTING. Hanoi advices of the 26th inst. state that the fight- ing pear Langson between the Chinese garrison and and the French forces was continued today. Ten Frenchmen were killed and thirty-three wounded. Two steamers have gone to seek the wounded, Gen. Negrier joined the French columns near Bak Le, and is awaiting further orders, The Chinese gen- erals, Vuon Gly and Nony have 10,000 regulars be- tween Bak Le and Langson. WOUNDED IN A DUEL. In a duel to-day between Lalon, manager of La France, and Vill Picard, manager of Le Paris, the former was wounded. IN SAPETY. Paris, June 27.—A dispatch from Gen. Millot from Hanoi to-day states that the detachment ordered to proceed to Langson is in safety at Bak L. the French troops displaying great courage. CHOLERA, There have been seven deaths from cholera at Toulon since last night. England. Lonpon, June F. — Minister Lowell is suffering from gout in the feet. THE CONFERENCE. Lonpon, June 27.—In the Commons te-day, Glad- stone stated definite answers had not been received from the Powers to the note informing them of the Anglo-French agreement, but these which had signi- fied an acceptance of the invitation to take part in the conference before knowing the agreement had not since withdrawn. It is announced the confer- ence will meet at the foreign office to-morrow. Only formal business will be transacted at the first ses- sion. THE FRANCHISE BIL. Lonpon, June 27.—In the House of Lords to-day the franchise bill passed its first reading. Ireland. Dvsiix, June 27.—A seditious notice was placard- ed at Doneraile, County Cork. It threatens to mur- der Lord Doneraile, and says the end must come to Rossmorism and landlordism. It summons the Invincibles to meet to-day to arrange for the re- moval of Lord Doneraile. PAN PRESBYTERIAN. Be.rast, June 27.—At the Pan Presbyterian Coun- cil to-day Rev. Dr. Breed of Philadelphia read the report on the Continental Churches. Belgium. ANTWERP, June 27.—The agitation against the pro- posed tax on imported cereals is increasing. It is alleged such a tax would ruin this port. Canada. ; Tonoxro, June 27.—The Globe says thatthe fall of ‘bank stocks during the last few days was heavy. especially in Federal stocks, but that the decline was not of much importance except to brokers who were caught on the wromg side of the market. Business is sounder than it was a yearago. The promise of the crops is much better, and as soon as the turmoil of the Presidential election is over busi- ness in the States will resume its normal activity, and a better demand at better prices will spring up for our lumber and other exportable products. THE FEDERAL BANK. Toronto, June 27.—Federal Bank stock “opéned at N and ran down to 654. There was the wildest ex- citement on Change, all sorts of rumors are afloat, one being that the Montreal and Merchant's Bank is coming to the assistance of the Federal, should arun take place. Spain. GIBRALTER, June 7— A Spanish revenue cutter seized a British steamer about a mile out from the batteries. Subsequently the cutter released the steamer but took a passenger to Algeciras as a hostage. The Governor of Gibralter has ordered an inquiry. Egypt. Camo, June 27.—Gen. Grenfell has arrived and goes immediately to Assouan. The rebels are mass- ing about Hamed. There was increased firing at Suakim last evening. The conduct of the Egyptian troops was good. Austro-Hungary. Loxpon, June 27.—Austria will be represented in the Egyptian conference by Count Karolyi, the Austrian Ambassador to England, and by Baron Vetsera, the financial expert. CAUSED QUITE A SCARE. How a Resident of Garrison Avenue Pro- tects Himself From Burglars. Two pistol shots about midnight disturbed the sleepers along Garrison avenue last night, and when a reporter forthe Posr-Disraren reached the ex- cited region this morning the air was filled with rumors of burglars killed, of a rash suicide and vari- ous other sensational deeds. At first it was difficult 21 ree f i ‘ : b 2 aT i | Je aE 8 5 : * Nee : 1 „ ee teh “Pe gis 2 2 ins alt a 8 ** 5 Pe aks . — . Meter oe: RE ete She ep -= MBE SS r i way. a d it work well last night?“ . To a charm. About 2 o'clock my as I „gave their two barks, and in an instant ’ I revolver under the 9 the wire and caused the lucky EADS’ SHIP RAILWAY. Conflicting Reports Concerning the Alleged Abandonment of the Enterprise. A report gained circulation in business circles yes- terday to the effect that Captain James B. Eads has sold to Count de Lesseps his charter to the Tehuan- tepec Ship-Railway, recetving in consideration for the abandonment of his scheme the handsome sum of $5,000,000. Speaking in regard to the report, Capt. Silas Bent, who is an ackno@ledged authority on the subject, said: I read a statement to that effect in one of the papers, I forget which, at about the time a movement was started at W to have $250,000 from the Secret Service fund aside for the purpose of buying the franchise of theNica Ship Canal. When read that Captain Eads old his charter I felt distressed. becanse I have al- project to the attention of the American viting them to undertake it, and had met fusal. I was much pleased to read lately, in an Eastern paper, that not only had he not sold his charter, but that the work on 11 ship . t a grand 5 it is grand. 10 carried out it would save crossing from the two northern oceans a route 2.200 miles shorter than that —— by the Pana- ma Canal, besides enabling sailing vesseis to avoid the region of calm which extends from the eastern boundary of the Caribean Sea toa distance of 700 miles out into the Pacific Ocean, which is a very serious meteorological condition, when it is re- membered that fully three-fourths of the sea-going ships are sailing vessels.” FOUR COURTS BREVITIES. Cases Disposed of in Various Ways by the Two Tribunals. A charge of abandoning his wife against Freeman Williams was continued generally to-day in the Court of Criminal Correction. A case of petit larceny against H. Gray was dis- missed at costs in the Court of Criminal Correction Judge Noonan sustaining the motion for a new trial and setting aside a judgment of $100 fine and thirty days in jai For the theft of adollar A.C. Wadsworth was sentenced to six months in the Work Howse to-day. Belle Brodie * bond to-day to answer a charge of assault to kill. John Thompson was sent to jailto-day on a war- — charging him with stealing a hat from Phillip art. Frank Sanders is on trial in the Criminal Court this afternoon on an indictment for stealing a horse from Wm. Lamb. The cases of John Kemper and Sam Watson, charged with establishing a lottery, were continued in the Criminal Court to-day. - The Weather. .a 1 The cool weather gave place last night to a muggy sultriness that tells of considerable perspiration to flow when the clouds break away, which the Signal Service says will occur to-morrow. In the Upper Mississippi Valley, the extreme West and the South- west there is clear weather. The temperature has risen at all stations inthe North and West. The — of the thermometer to-day was as fol- Ows: ‘ A Scientific Sportsman. Comte C. d'Osmond, an eminent naturalist of Paris, France, has arrived by boat from New Or- leans this morning, and is stopping at the Southern to-day. The Count is a great sportsman, and while indulging his love of hunting during a six months’ visit to this country, he is, at the same time, secur- ing alarge variety of American birds and animals for the National Museum at Paris. He has spent several months in Florida shooting, and is now on his way to Canada to obtain specimens of game. He will do St. Louis to-day and to-morrow, and will leave by boat for th orth to-morrow evening. ‘ Outdoor Music. Anew departure has been decided upon by the “Orpheus Seengerbund” inthe adoption of a resolu- tion instructing its Executive Committee to arrange for outdoor singing lessons during the summer months, as the members have suffered greatly with the heat in halls in past summers. Accord , the first outdoor lesson will be given to-night a y Niederweiser’s Schnaider's Garden, and will be at tended by many of the lady members. These “Or- A Evenings” promise to become very fashion- Secret Society Election. At the regular meeting on Thursday evening of Missouri Lodge, No. 2, K. of P., the following broth- Past Chancellor; Francis M. 88 . =>. ae Vice wae 4 Com- r; Chas. Wenninger, Prelate; mander; Chas. N Kecchig M of Es Win Te .; J. P. Schulte, evening, July 3d. CITY PERSONALS. Mrs. 8. J. Fisher and daughter, Fannie, will . They will Pin ges — * | Miss Jenny Bust of Vandeventer avenue has re- turned home after a pleasant visit to Chicago with Mrs. Hawlett and her daughter, Miss ey aye Dubuque, Iowa, are ens Ta. dee the city, and are stopping at the St. James. aay pay EE day. The boat the foot of Washington av- 8 enue at 5 p. m. bacly 9 ee * as 5 EP ad f ers were elected to serve the ensuing term, from | July ist to January ist, 1885: Francis M. Brooks» 20 A Sek See ee ‘ oan fy tae > 4 5 8 > Cae Le, 2 * ted ** 9 2 N ‘Some Timely Talk from Health Commission- oer Stevenson—Disinfectants for All- How the Sanitary Work Pro- gresses. About 10 o'clock last night a bundle was-slowly and carefully lowered from the second story window of an infamous house, No, 601 Elm street, to the ground, by meansofa string. Itlay there but a moment when a young girl emerged silently from the door, and after looking eagerly in every direction to discqyer whether any one was watching for life. She seemed to be looking FPR arrived in front of ‘slivery stable, on Sixth street, just below Elm, sha darted in there, and entered the office. f of the stable was her to the * and Dolan, who submitt One of the sad duties which A seg upon the Ex- e ecutive is the commitment to House of Refuge of unfortunate children who, by abandonment or become the sub his 1 she was not Br. Mor . Mor- keeps the h lived in seclusiou, as she avers, until last night, when made her eseape. her story the Mayor sent for the prietress of the house in question, and she was ht to his office. She wept copiously, and cor- roborated the child's statement in full, saying that she had taken the best care of the waif that was consistent with such surroundi and had done everything possible to protect her from contami- nating influences. The child had discovered the character of the house, hovever, and this alone had hoy ge her to 2 The Mayor committed the child to the House of Refuge. f An r sad case was presented by Officer Krine- ger. Nellie Dumpley, 11 years, has a father who frequents the Work House and is not even an occasional visitor at his home, which is on Eighteenth street, between Cass avenue and O Fal- lon. She has a mother who is at home a great deal, but is drunk most ot the time. The child, as a re- sult has received no care whatever, and been exposed to the most degrading influences. She was committed to the House of Refuge. A third case calling for the Mayor's action was that of James Welsh. aged 13 years, who was presented to the Mayor by his father, Martin Weish, who is a waiter at the Southern Hotel. Mr. Welsh says that, vile associates, even sleeps away from home, He is, in fact, 8 incorrigible, and although the re- quest was a terrible one fora father to make, he asked the Mayor to send the lad to the House of It was done. THE PTBLIC HEALTH. “T have no idea.“ said Health Commissioner Stevenson, this morning, that the two or three cases reported as cholera were anything more than violent cases of cholera morbus. f cholera, they were certainly sporadic, such as we have every ” summer. ‘ “Whatsanitary measures are you putting into ef ect!“ “Oh, we are not taking any especial action on that account. We have for several months been pushing sanitary work more actively than I have ever seen it pushed and not a man connected with the 1 has been idle for an hour. Asa result I ink St. Louis is cleaner this summer than it has ever been before at this season of the year. Stil), I am not doing what J had intended to do. I wanted to carry on such a 2 of inspection this summer as would educate the people to do their own sanitary work and to understand that whenever they received a notice it meant that something to be done and right quick. too. If I had been able to do this the cost of keeping the city clean would have been steadily reduced there- after, and the individual citizens would bear the greater part of it, as they should do.” “And why did you not succeed!“ „Because the Assembly refused to let me have the money to doit with. I asked them for $20,000 to carry on the work, and they not only refused to give it to e, but they uced my aupropriation $1,500 below that of last year. The pet measures of the members were given all the money that they called for, but the f ious idea seems to prevail with the Assembly that sani- tary work can be subordinated to everything else, and can accommodate itself to the condition of the not would under the necessity of doing a large amount of work, utterly regardless of expense, and it would cost the city $10 for every $1 it would have cost —* been able to take hold early and systemat- ca 7. Are you supplying disinfectants?” “Very freely to all who desire to use . them. I am distributing very heavy sup- plies of disinfectants and deodorizers to all the police stations in the city, and am having im- mense quantities of lime prepared for use in foul places. If any citizen allows his premises to become ae. for want of disinfectants it will be his own ault.“ CITY HALL NOTES. Jailer Si und's discharge of Wm. Campbell, cook, his#promotion of assistant cook Wm. C Holmes to that of head cook, and his appointment of Ed Diest to Holmes’ place were all approved by the Mayor this morning. Daniel Hessler, a laborer, called at the this morning to have three broken fihgers Some bricks fell en them. The effects of the cool weather on the seg Sn receipts of the City 78 from licenses, from inspection of weights and measures. he ee Pere ees e following: 2255 nha Gregory ing on the east * bet ween Market and Walnut streets, at a cost . Garcia, to build a row of three notwithstanding his youth, the boy has formed some the * R. P. Yorkston, of the State, has been in town coupl meeting some of his old friends dat tl Barnum. Judge Harrison thinks Bia could put upa monkey and An Inspiring Inventory. The assignee of the Lindell Hotel Association filed in Judge Barelay's court to-day a bond for $12,000 signed by W. H. Scudder and W. H. Huse, an im ventory made up of a lot of accounts and a listof cham The Bridal Bulletin. Marriage licenses were issued to-day to the follow- ing: John M. Kirchner, Dallas, Texas, and Miss Francer Buse, of W o.; Paul Rudolphe and Alma Jorsch, of 902 nklin ave. Withdrew the Warrant. E. T. Binns was arrested yesterday on a charge of fraud preferred by John H. Potts, who accuses him of an attempt to beat him out of $165. The warrant IP joled to-day on 0. charge éf W. ne was y on a abandoning his wife. Broke His Leg. Jeff Dugger, a brakeman on the Missouri Pacific Road, had one of his legs broken this morning, the ear upon which he was, jumping the track and throwing him down an embankment. He isa of John Dugger, foreman of the Market Street way stables. * ON THE WING. R. O. Hunter, J. T. Balke and wife, M. A. Horton and Dr. F. Parsons and wife go to Texas via the Missouri Pacific. AV. Dermon, Jno. T. Oakes and wife, 8. B. „ ge ne and Mrs. A. L. Freemen goto Kansas City the Wabash Route. Mrs. E. O. Hudson, Jas. Morton and wife, Jno. D. Butler, E. L. Trueman and Mrs. Jno. Herman go Kansas City via Missouri Pacific. Biot Mrs. O. D. night via the Wabash H. Hillard. Mrs. Halder- ily and D. T. Holmes ö ew ¥ to-night via the Wabash L. Howard and family, Thos. Scudder and family, B. L. Johnson and f y leave for Lake Minneton- ka to-morrow morning via the Keokuk & North- western, F. Barnum, M. Greught, Wm. Callahan, Mrs. Pren- in, eee wife, P. 8 Soy an . Lawre cago to-n v Wabash Route. x . BELLEVILLE, ' Mr. Ignatz and Mrs. Josephine IL. Frazer ‘were united Fen Be pli last — by Squire Wm. Grandcolas had his left hand caught in the wheels of a traction engine at Harrison's evening, and so severely crushed that it necessary to amputate two fingers. D. C, Howard Na fagnll ait . Shoe B. Se — — w go to Boston to- rou S. Colburne and fami man, O. H. and The case of George Seiber, the defaulting County Treasurer, and several important civil cases, set for hearing to-day vers con till next term, court havin adjourned for the term last Coroner Bader held an the body of Theresa pa Mee re e child was ia box fell in the cistern of accidental death 8 por — year, Mr. ! annum. He from his pen. H a i 2 0 4 Hs 1 = * 4 Taru ö 5 21 n Aare 8 7 Nr . e oe AHS oe 1 4 * . ü 5 . fe e 7 ; : — ys. og * eye na oe * 3 1 at egy Ge oat 22 Lerne Bax 4 * 4 A etna, > . Oo ees Nn . r 7 3 5 . ee ae i , wee — é * 5 * n 1 j 8 1 9 1 @; Pes ** ty - ax „ 2 ea 7 ris, LO Bre S a oe bat ot) 2 A. Mr = — * rf RRS It rent S. Feng: * 7 . a " et Ns > ne 8 cyt: A. * “a sha “ie ** ye * * 5 A ¥ 7 * 7 # 0 / 2. , p : : Jr 3 AG W Ne 1 “A N N er e e 2 . 1 ee 1 r Geary wouldn 8 a ö n : Re! — * oe > * af N ¥
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A line of Fine English 7 and Yacht Cloth Suits (coats half lined) at $12. Middlesex Flannel Skeleton Sacks, $3 50. Same genes teen sizes, up to 48 inches breast meas- ure, $4. i | Boys’ Middlesex Flannel Suits, coats half lined, ages 13 to 16 years, 86. | School Suits of same, $5. Boys’ $15 Suits, elegant styles, reduced to $10. P Boys’ and Children’s Fancy Linen Suits, 81 50 to $2. and the ocean f pe, mage Ne groan sell low at 20g A large assortment of Men's Stylish Pants, All- Wool n. — ee reduced from $4 and $5 50 to $2 50 an ‘ * dm e TT ö inquired 6 Pe 9 — ' b Std | Dery C0, is and Shipments o es 6 Carolian — 213 AND 215 N. THIRD Sr. — * for tho Past #4 Hours “wn A. — @ & Homton | Flour. bris. RUTLEDGES HORTON |= i aE 8. 885 Ss f aes i H eB 385 i 1215 25 #5 5 itt Were in ample supply, and quality of fruit Demand was moderate at u ed prices. 117 7%, and specked the i : PUARS-Scarce’ ‘Aipo salable at 150 U b i : New Tonk, June 27, 1 . , ton 0 $1 Be * Central fell 2 — EL UMS— Weaker and 1 Wid . j lowed under te ender : 3 Co.: “Exporters a . provement was 1 - WATERMELONS—In demand: t. Fan | ory Mey BeBe ob 2 5 Shore took to 694, Michigan 4 good to 80. der of the list day and at crate, bat d 2 — 155 * . ö Easier, but in good * sold at $1 01 75, and cultivated at 02 O BF égal. br „ e ebene eee CORNER FIFTH AND PINE. ~— - a eee pe eee sheres were ee OS ORERERRIES—Demand fairly active at $1 5 ¥ bu. D. C. YOUNC, - Manager. EW to 3 r. u., Jane 27.—Money 8 LD POTATO — very * and onl f e este n and Missouri Pacis were feat areagties tole arth We austs Pascthiow at 8 ant ; ures, rising ; — DN c — te Sih Lake — reported and the = 3 . ee received, BROWNING, KING & CO., Propr 3 Be yh ete te and 2 vite sold at $2 @2 per bri. for choice, down to $1@1 —— — — — — — : os Rr Southern § 50 Live Stock Market wy Telegraph. rR Alabama Kansas Ciry, be ‘ 8 1304: Ww. TMENT, 1 . aS — out vp sel! 22 map pret ce Pe gg hm * 1 4 RMT, Siew ver, June 21.—Threes 90%, 44s 110%, ts 118%, Pa | Sat Speculation way from loge 8 8 oe fn ayy ee ket; selected EW — 1 a o mean mar e — de was tex CABEAGIE- Choice homestows on orders 6202 % 1 i 0 a, M 100 off; bulk New York Closing Quotations. CNC. June * 14,000 head; active : “ r S sy — 2400 — weak; tg $3 0@5 00. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. i 112 — — —ꝛ—yͤ —ꝶ8äñ—ũää4ͤ—ͤz— — 1 Fe + | E F leat i i f FEED Pre Fe F a f i 27.—Flour quiet and 2 West- Si; extra 5094 fa 1 0 — — 25 — Ae dut 1480 red spot and June 3 i 5 : : . ae ~+ Pe lvania 3; ring — 4888 ; Pennsylva ae. e a me — — vaale oat vimons quiet and easy; meas oulders, clear ib sides 4 — * Eeieees 22 12 E> i 3 : B: . Bis: be: g: 5 i? i ‘ 4 iil Sane ; 88 F " i ti nee average 18 se 2: good average 16@17; beavy 15. blood. Waal: combi low grades. bright medi 1 6 good do 1018: ent fine 14@15: heavr do 12818, w and coarse 1161 Burry, black and off lots 810 less. burry 2 d 5 „„ 66060 5 A. E. 25 , = ) P | 1 unt 85 85 Se 4% Lek Southern hard U er 142 F ass: is: SUAVeRsanaessesaurseaveenaa — 4 5 erb- FN 1 K 15 fil 0 Fer Lecal Weather Rulletin. Sr. Lovurs, Mo., June 27, 1884. 8 E + and . June sold at 53. later was bid. premi and 192 bales; gross 211 Kansas til — Crrr. June N.— The Receipts 1,911 bu; shipments I Wheat } store, - S (nipmenta IX rr f iy 5 eae Foe itt IE RAILWAY BONDS. 1888 19:20 i ff 25 Hl ST. LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY BONDS. 4 5 June or July % asked: 58 asked; n coe oe, Bevtemn : rejected 81. DETrorr, Mica... June 77. +; cash $10 asked; June and July #1 , r 9644; No, 2 red $1 Mi 07; No. 2 white 90 receipts bu; shipments 1,000 F ; . F i 43 105 ö 5 f i ba. Corn—No. 2,000 bu; shi te 7,000 bu. Oate—No. 2 te o. 2 33: receipte 1,000 bu; shipments none, MILWAUKEE, June N.— unsettled: 3 5 3 8 8 8 : 7s FF . &F i Ss 8 5 Bake Es 88 767 SE SNP 11 i 8 i 11 F 5 8 car lots No. 1 hard 2 9 fered $1 U. — pea we une, inal. Canal te a ne 27.— changed: 8. W. 110 Wunnsoeron, June Ee > i Foretgn. Lrverroot, J 27.--Wheat arrived not much doing; corn ved — Wheat to arrive dull: corn to arrive dull and easier. Mark Lane ant sera om. Country markets quiet. Spot * 8 ent- Dr MISSISSTL FI. trom United Kingdom and and 1 FOR UPPER .... aso| | DEAMOND JO LINE, entals. Fine ee eee Sebi ata a cen Waser es Wis a New No.2 spring at — LONDON, June 1. 74 f. m,—Turpentine dull at 2s 6d, Masterr. Rosin duft A et THE RIVERS. ANL ; sti cul 8 21 : — „ü 9 tind ae ah, dn 5 22 sa ber 5645. 2 Afternoon Board—2 to 2:30 P. M. and oats to at 32 the bet ye 42 ne — July D August be year 26. . Closing Prices—3 P. M. ! | a 5 f 20e Ssussasa ass ReBVSCSSLacRVss 840 3 Oak quires from Gms to $50; retail from $3 50 il EE — 8 8 * i Ie 5 1 * 2 r — — — —— — — — — 3 0 ‘ * * — ne rat * * —* * * AN ib oe 5 Sis a 117 a 7 2 FEF oe 3 f = ~ ee We te rt. good 1 ue * “ = » 4 . * 8 Sy 4 ten 4 * - 1 3 . 2 : * — 3 ry — = Cie — eck “ - a * 5 FP? . 5 * 5 . - — 8 2 3 =, . 832 1 re 4 “, 54 2 7 7 oe : > + 4 2 . 1 > 2 Bn Jo a9 VE mide is * ; ek PS, * = = . - 8 n apr ot 5 2. 5 ss 5 7 3 Se ** r : = = r 1 *- : 2 — > "i ny — * * 4 1 ty - * 8 * Dr = a * ; > 32 me 3 « > wv 5 1 e =" - a = — 4 * 3 7 * oe > . ety 3 0 * 7 — F 2 ; N * 1 z . 2 . 5 6 a 7 , + i ! é ad be a * . . A * 9 — 9 * * 8 * — 7 * + * +4 — ‘ Poke 5 > 4 ee 9 » > ¥ 4 owe 0 . — 5 . 1 5 a sy . * — * * * 1 — — r — i? Ae ‘= ii * yaw — » as 3 1 * * 2 by f . 0 4 ’ ; fi 3 : ‘ » or * J a — — * 7 5 1 hs 8 * . 8 1 0 7 t > EP * a ee * — tor 8 1 ; . a — le tae a re r 5 * . n 8 ; * n ’ a oe 8 1 3 N > * 4 1 * 1 8 er yea ie 5 * — * 5 * 1 1 F n . „ a 8 1 ? i . ol 8 * > + AY Pa) 9 8 8 7 = Sy ee T r ee, geen es hs — & MIRO > 1 | es a * ”
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. 5 4 b me 1 r ; * 4 1 > | Puts + 8 5 * 1 8 * Sac — , . ae, * 2 * . we “ i 1 ? ut — 8 * be , ~~ Ls 2 * te 2 3 rk — * 4. 1 8 rf 4 Segre * 2 AS . a 5 : * ots baa ee Ss ae ocr N 1 be ate he — 3 1 € 8 3 ' * n * n = * * * 1 “ih a reves 2 PR es 4 en — — \ stag Pee pues i i OBR — r 12 5 ager goa ii ; 3 ee e * ‘3 oy . Tr 8 bd a 2 tha Hts 1 * 48 * . 8 Be “il n require the railroads to fence | THE DISPATCH ri dme 00, =o — — 7 n = e ‘¢lass mail matter. 4 3 ** bea es wae ges 4 12 75 ' * n J ; * 7 ’ ins fs 2 rt: * N 5 * 1 125 “on 1 wey oe wns 4 ee 2 n , 7 8 8 a ~~, * * * . ; 7 . J } 8 gi Je uv 5 J 5 N 5 * 7 3 „ * — 4 : >. & * * 2 N 9 2 * * 17 1 “ — ae ge te * 1 4 * * 18 me +s 7 9 Lo 2" 1 1 ; Hy 2 Sr. Louis, June 2%, 1884 Tine Cleveland Leader ays the boiters have plenty fo the Bator of the Post. of venom but lack numbers. Tar Des Moines Register says Iowa will give Blaine not less than 60,000 majority. Dr. MLR of Omaha says Nebraska will be solid E *. 0 * ne [By a recent action of the board of trustees of, Ix the opinion of the Wheeling Register the. mag Cornell University there was set apart a large sum whom Blaine most fears is Samuel J. Randall. of money for the establishment of scholarships and It has been suggested in New York that Henry | fellowships. Six scholarships of the value of $200 Ward Beecher would not refuse the Democratic each, to be awarded on competitive examinations in nomination. . the studies required for entrance, will be open to all Gon H. Putwam, the veteran New York pub- | students alike at the coming September examina- lisher, threatens to take the stump for thé Demo- | tions; the same number will be awarded each fall crates this year. | for the next three successive years, making of this Tur New York Tribune says, with an air of elass à total of twenty-four. In addition to this a thankfulness, that “the majority of Republican special sum contributed by Hon. Henry W. Sage is weeklies in Massachusetts suppout Blaine.” 2 3 seh ok students oa O be aw on competitive examinations Four soldiers, three of them cripples, were can- to bo of the same value as the former, Of this latter didates for positions on the Republican State ticket | Jans three will be awarded each year for four years, in Indiana, but all were defeated. making twelve special scholarships for lady stu- SecreTarRy LIncoLn’s law partner refuses to vote | dente 411 of the seholarships, thirty-six in number, for Blaine. The other half of the firm will follow | are to be continued throughout the four years’ the white feather. dourse providing the student maintain the high Ir makes Democrats weep to readin Mr. Blaine’s standing with which he or she enters. The fellow- newspapers that Mr. Nast is prostituting his pencil. | ships are seven in number, of $400 value and for one Mr. Purcetst, of Rochester is on record with the year, or, in cases of great merit, they may be ex- prediction that no Democratic candidate yet named | tended to two years. These are open to any gradu- will be nominated in Chicago in July.’ ate of Cornell or other university who has shown In the opinion of the Lincoln Neeb.) Journal the marked ability in some special line of work, thus en- entire Democratic party ought to follow Mr. Tilden's abling the student to further develop his talent in example and “submit to the will of God.” 11 Goverument, we have & state of affairs in rail- road management which makes our Jay GOULD „ er Wiel eng Log 1 : ‘ STOLEN LAND. The >» yesterday voted down the bill de- olaring the “Backbone” land grant forfeited. It is the worst smelling fraud in the whole lot, but the present House is not to blame, and its action is simply a recognition of the fact that the matter has been placed where Congress can- not reach it except by an act of downright re- pudiation. The. land was granted to aid in the completion ofaroad from Baton Rouge to Vicksburg, a road upon which no work was ever done. The time elapsed and Congress after Congress failed to deelare the grant forfeited. A Republican Congress refused to declare it forfeited when it was notorious that ex-Senator Barnum was about to sell it and transfer it to the New Orleans and Pacific, a road not named or contemplated in the original act. At- 1 the orders and by the hand of James G. Blaine. This is the circular: “Do the Protestant Democrats of the Fourth dis- * „„ . u cece 1 f 5 ——— f E F 85 i 0 the children of the poor. They say, We will have church schools instead,’ and thus tet loose the worst of theological quarrels all over the land. It isa great gain to the Catholics to get these prominent men in Congress. They now have four members of the United States Senate, one each from the States of New York, Missouri, Virginia and Florida. The whole energy of the Catholic Church is now exerted to increase its power in the Congress of the United States. The Papists everywhere are watching the result of Madigan's campaign in this district, and it will be hailed everywhere asa great triumph for aT if 15 the direction of its bent by a post-graduate course of study.—Eprror Por- ber- Disraron.] 5 3 TERMS OF THE E postag e paid. „„ „„ n 222. eee —ͤ— — 7 esbh eons if W eebak THE WEEKLY. — e i FRIDAY. JUNE 27, 1884. ‘ 2 — Subscribers leaving the city during the um- 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. — k —— THe application for a divorce between the Missouri Pacific and the Wabash will lead the public’ to believe that Mr. GouLp has sucked the orange and isready to throw away the 19255 8— | Wirth a thermometer which fluctuates be- tween 58° and 72° the favored inhabitants of Bt. Louis, living in their own homes and sur- rounded by all the luxuries of the markets, smile at the idea of the seven by nine summer resort. WE refuse to believe that the attempt to blow up a street car in Bradford, England, was the work of Irish dynamiters untił we receive further particulars. Perhaps the tramway companies of Bradford are managed on the Maxon idea. * On the Executive Committee of the Repub- lican National Committee we observe the names of ELKINS and of New, of CLAYTON and of Lxxen, but we do not observe the name of our own FILLEY. Can it be that FILuzy’s Stalwart record is remembered against him? THE evidences of the strength of the “old ticket” are as plain as the nose on one’s face. In Indiana it was so strong that the whole organ- ized party machinery could not suppress the evidence that Indiana would rather have the tail of the old ticket than the head of any oth- er ticket. Tue frauds in the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, thus far discovered, amount to only $63,000. The reason why the amount is not larger is best explained by the story of the hackman who was asked why he had charged a customer $4 75 for driving him from the depot to the hotel; the answer was, because that was all he had.” WE should like to have some evidence that BLalxx's book is meeting with the unpre- cedented sale which enthusiastic admirers of BLAINE report. None of the books written by prominent personages and relating to public events of the past twenty years have been suc- cessful, either from a literary or pecuniary point of view, and we know no reason why BLAINE’s pe should be an exception. — 1 that Clerk Bons SIDE of the Post Office Department stole the proceeds of the sale of old paper and twine, mattings, ete. Great surprise was excited by the discovery of an old stove in a back office, but closer examination revealed that it was se- curely screwed to the floor, and this was the reason Why Burnsipx did not steal it. Great sympathy is felt for BuRNSIDE in Washington. — CONGRESSMAN BuRNES, Who has surprised his enemies by the unexpected prominence he has attained during the season, has now sur- prised his friends by putting up a RAN DALI. and Morxison ticket in the interest of harmony. A RANDALL and Morrison ticket on an Ohio platform, we are told, would sweep the country. We do not know how this ticket would look on longer acquaintance, but at first sight itis a “staggerer.” —̃—— Tue judges of the Circult Court have taken time by the forelock to protest against the lay- ing of noisy granite around the Court House. The protest is areasonable one. There is sense even in street improvements, and an improve- ment around a public building which pre- vents its being used for the purpose for which it was intended is a mistake. If there is any doubt about granite being noisy, it can be set- Hed by taking the testimony of the occupants of the Four Courts. — — Tue situation in which Mr Govu.p and his partners have placed the Wabash Railroad tells exactly what they were there for.“ An- other hopeless wreck is the result of permitting them to violate the laws of the State and every precept of business prudence and fairness. For the protection of stockholders and the general public, the Constitution and laws of Missouri forbid the consolidation of two parallel and competing roads, or the placing of their affairs under the same official management. But with the connivance and consent of tlie State officers torney General BrRewsTEeR instructed Sec- retary TELLER that this transfer was made with the constructive consent of Congress and conveyed a valid title. The Judiciary Committee of the House has reported that the inaction of former Congresses and the action of the Attorney-General and Secretary of the Intérior have affixed the seal of irreversible authority upon the transaction. Thus is consummated one of the worst of the many frauds that mark the acquisition of our public domain by land grabbing corporations. Itshows how Congress and the departments have betrayed the mest sacred of public trusts, and connived at the spoliation of the people's inheritance. It also shows the danger of leav- ing the way open for other like frauds, and the importance of declaring forfeited every section now remaining unearned after the lapse of the time specified in the grant. “DISTINCTIVELY AMERICAN.” ‘The Blaine men of lowa have enacted the most extreme legislation that was ever devised for the suppression of all traffic in intoxicating beverages. Besides civil suits and criminal proceedings equipped with new terrors, the foes of King Gambrinus are authorized to get out in- junctions forthwith restraining every man who dares to engage in the traffic, and the sale of a single glass thereafter subjects him to punish- ment by fine and imprisonment for contempt. So there are summary proceedings for the sup- pression of his business as a nuisance. He can- not ih Iowa take advantage of the law’s delay in criminal proceedings, and continue his back- door traffic until court meets, expecting then to jump, the country before the cumu- lative penalties can be enforced against him. Any citizen cam swear out an injunction compelling a beer man to quit busi- ness or go to jail and pay a fine at the pleasure ‘of che Judge, In addition to all this there are provisions punishing railroads for transporting the forbid- den fluids or delivering them to any one within the State, except persons having special per- mits under the law to sell for medicinal pur- poses. These penalties are so severe that the freight agents of all the roads in Iowa have held a meeting and noiified the public that their roads will not receive the forbidden freight anywhere for transportation into the State of Iowa unless the consignee is on their list of permit holders. The permits are hedged about with 50 many difficulties and dangers that the druggists are deterred from taking them out and are giving notice that hereafter they cannot even sell spirite on medical prescriptions. Thus the Iowa law is put up asa bar to that inter-State which Congress has the exclusive power to regulate. In Iowa as in Maine, and Kansas, enthusiasm for BLA goes hand in hand with enthusiasm for this kind of legislation. This is what some people mean when they tell us that BLAINE is the embodiment of a “distinctively American” policy, a policy so restrictive of trade and in- dustry and personal liberty that the military monarchiesof the Old World have never dared to enforce anything like it. Mr. BLAINE was the leader of the Maine Republicans, and the chairman of their State Committee during twenty years of such legislation, and has never anywhere uttered a word disapproving what his friends and supporters and followers have done im Maine, Iowa and Kansas. If he disapproves their legislation and the prohibition amepdment which they propose to engraft on the Constitution of the United States; he can easily say 80. In taking the heli 3 chip to steer it over the soapy sea of tho campaign. Chairman Jowss said it had been his good fort- une to know Bran for thirty years, and he “had never known any one to be actuated by purer motives or governed by a higher stand- ard of morals.” This does not settle any ques- tion that relates to BLAxn, but it raises the question as to who Mr. Jonzs’ other associates have been. Perhaps Mr. Jones is a mission- ary, and has been for the past thirty years en- gaged in the work of calling sinners to repent- all Jones the ational Committee, the very likely to go to Davy Jones" Lo Ticker nent Rovemben® The Sun says: BRR ro gm pe RP Ses oe chairman of the National Republican Committee TTT W tein eancionatn tiles alee tional convention are weak enough to pay the slight- wishes or ¢ “Git War, Eli.“ Sr. Louis, Juxx 27, 1884. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: I heard the phrase Get there, Eli,” the first time it was ever used. At the Kansas City fair five years ago, old W. T. Browning of Chillicothe, Mo. (the finest poker pla er in the north part of the State — his — : “Eli” for a running race. Near the finish Eli was a neck behind: ot wild, and jumping around, elled at the top of his voice, “Git Eli!’ and Eli did “git thar, and won first money for his owner. 1 don’t know where the horse is now, or who owns him. Oe ry oP 4 horse re- eee, know). But a great many citizens of ilicothe will remember this incident, and the of the horse. C. KE. W „dit ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Rost. L. Hitt—We do not know how you can ob- tain it without advertising for it. Two Scascamers—Tilier went up on a dozen or so of indictments for embezzlement and grand lar- ceny, both offenses being charged against him. ReaDER—A voter cannot vote any where at a presidential election. He cannot vote in Missouri unless he has been a resident of the State one year, and of the district aixty days. Constant ReaperR—The fare to Minnetonka is about $20 for round trip, without sleeper. Prices at Minnetonka vary from $8 a week to $3 a day. By boat the trip takes four or five days to St. Paul, according to circumstances. Quite Sorry to Lose Beecher, From the Trenton Gazette (Rep.) = friends of H isap vert man, and hi bitter opposition to the 3 unnatural and disappointing. Rather Strange. From the New York Tribune. Six clergymen in Charlestown, Mass., from the text, Am I my brother's k hed sermons under- Sunday. In England, where litho are regularly Doug bought gen sold, it ould be served by the same dealer; but in . 4 5 coiacidence is rather strange. Specimen French News Report. From the Paris Figaro. We have just been informed that the of a thitty-year-old woman, having a wound in head and à rope around the neck, was found 1 Livry, on the borders of the forest of Bondy. In was a laundry book. To-morrow we will give the details, if there are any. Valuable Opposition. Frpm the Chicago News. We observe that the editor of the Kansas City Times was elected a delegate-at-largefrom Missouri = =e National Bagge omy Convention. We are advised whether this honor — 41 2 throngh hs his ery, worth or througs tie —— Republican. What Beecher Will Not Have. From the Boston Post (Dom.) Mr. Beecher says he will Neither will he vote for doubt whether he will even hold the power in that assemblage. Queer Old Man is Butler. From the Detroit News. “T accept your nomination,” or equivalent to these. Sang at His Work. From the Springfield (Mass.) Republican. Blissful Ignorance. From the New York World. Bliss was flat! bers the Wash before 8 rs committee y. Ina good Christian and be mesa to speak the truth, but his memory is a little treacherous when weather is warm. A Drop Too Much. From the San Francisco Examiner. California. Ho! for the land George | gro It was a strange coincidence that the of the New York 1 conventions were named Smith. The Empire State of the — of the South are solid oro rh 1 | —. . . * 2 N. 4 ' OR 2 * +4 Re * aes 2 oe) > * 3 ; : xp “ 2 5 te a ® x > 7 1 . 3 * Pear: 8625 * i „ * 70 19 0 * * a x " 8 ae 8 “ , > ~~ M ze 2: 8 t - 8 pe has | By Telegraph to the Poat-Diapat Carman, Mo., June 27:—D. S. Helt met with in- words | stantaneous death last night, while out with the Fire i i 15 : : é * ¥ s | FE : FELL FROM A FREIGHT T TRAIN. Horrible Death of Two Iowans in » River Near Denmark, Ohio. THROWN non A HOSE : CART. Terrible Death of a Young Man at Carth- age, Mo. ch. practicing for the Fourth of July exhi- Fes > Fi | hig * 1 — . „ pt * Buh Rs aa * 8 * . * * U oes I N . A . l : ety 4 N 1 2 ve aa he; n 5 . . * n East Brady, | * — ae Bes, Altes . Mi eee = + — — = — — 2 ~~. 2 <7 7 —
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Ue a ae Ka «etn a & ke “ed 5 egy 7 15 : >, 1 * 27 4 ef Oe . 3 N Py + POS ae - 7 8 e ke dee ig Me Vanes eee Cee 8 Ne ee . ² ĩ — »ꝛ . rr ren BT AREER AS RAB RAE ee rer „ 3 sind N * 8 N * ~~ ' — . = — 1 - - > „ „ 7 Aer 5 * 5 ; A * 2 1 3 Ba : 2 4 e . 7 * 2 7 é 2 ö — * > : - * — 1 a ‘ he ** * S r | = Ca yt," 9 „ pl a ze on Pt Te) We ota? te. eR Es 2 ‘ce? vy Ba e “ue Oa ae Dies PR: rr a? 2 n . 8 rk Ae * a ets tis ene tS . a be ee eee e th e F OF a eae Reel pa oy fT 3 D ; 2 g ‘ , 92 : a : 4 1 * Ry 4 z 1 * Re gin te an * “ff * * aad „ er * * a: 4 g . * . er 1 4 2 2 ‘ - 1 The St. Louis Browns’ Magnificent Victory at 1 of Interest to Over the Athletics at Sportsman's * ee Park—A Five Mile Aquatic Race and Gonsip. | ‘ . —Diamond Dust—Sporting * ‘ ’ Notes and Gossip. | 25 | N N | W | N U 1 | | \ | i The magnificent victory of the St. Louis Browns over thé champions of the American Association,the Athletics of Philadelphia, at Sportsman's Park yes- terday, was the ‘finest game of ball ever played in St. Louis. The home club were in their element and played their greatest game against the Athlet- ‘ies. George MeGinniss never appeared in better form in the pitcher's box, and wore his biue-rib- boned cap. To him and his superb work, backed ABER’S 7 217 NORTH FIFTH STREET. about Courtney long ago, before the Standard sug- gested that he was out of his head. From things I have heard and others I have seen—only straws, to — To Kansas at Half Fare. . From this time till June 30, inclusive, the Chicago and Alton will sell round trip tickets to Ottawa Kan., $945; Reece, Kan., $12 10; Independence Kan., $11 30; Florence, Kan., $12 50; Baxter Springs $9 95; Abeline, $13 40. Good forty days from date of sale. Ticket office, 117 North Fourth street, Planters’ House. NEW HORSE ROADS. The Routes of the Two Lines Which Are About to be Built. In answer to several inquiries about the routes of the two new street car lines about to be built, they are given below. The route of the Northern Cen- tral Railroad Company is to e as—follows: From the intersection of Locust street and Fourth street, westwardly on Locust street to Sixth street; thence northwardly on Sixth street to Franklin avenue over and upon the tracks of the Franks arte Seer kad’ pag the rack of the Citizens’ Railway Company With a single track to Sixteenth street; thence northwardly on Sixteenth street th double track Carr ARKANSAS DEMOCRATS. —— ää. . . . —.r.rvrv,. —— — — gay The Platform—The Tariff Plank—Commend- LINGER | Al N but turned it certainly to be. ing Samuel J. Tilden. my talked = he returned from Oak | 1 irrz Rock, ARK., June %.—The Democratic 3 Re leaves enn f in Maine July 7. e ‘ and streets. The Association will Moody on the other side says Sankey recover his voice, while : it is as as it ever was. / of a Chinaman in St. Louls oc- Sun Yow, into the Third Baptist Ch secretary of from charming climate out West” is the fact that we sorts of weather within twenty-four ing us the variety that is the true spice of The mercury may register 95 degrees at drop to 60 by 2p. m., and before sunset “Overcoat Temperature.” Still it is satisfying to know that in our model outfitting establishment mankind can follow the rise and fall of the weather tube. and secure garments of such weight and text- ure as circumstances require. We are now display- ing in our exposition of clothing everything desir- able. from a Gossamer suit of LINEN CRASH OR SEERSUCKER to the more substantial garments of Wool, and there is no question about the correctness of OUR PRICES, which are ALWAYS THE LOW. EST. We want business men and average dressers, who LEAN to substantial garments and suits made from tested fabrics, to take a peep at our 810 and $12 50 suits. These particular goods are the cream of our recent great purchase of clothing, and were bought so much below regular prices that they represent a valuation of from $18 to $20. See them. bal , Vimand spirit in work. The day commenced with rain, and frequent owers made the outlook dubious for the game. afternoon finally settled down toa dull, heavy atmosphere overcast by a laden sky, but in apite of the threa state of affairs, the largest Thursday crowd ever assembled at 8 man’s Park turned out to witness what 283 people, turnstile count were against me. If his saw vi tor St. is and about it. ou will never woll sati . — 8 — unbounded ane man . every good point was applau cheered an Among the oarsmen requested by James Pilking- 4 with delight when McGinnis struck out the | ton of New York, to ye = the 4 r boycotting & batters of the Athietics with ease. The Athletics | Courtney, was John Teemer of McKeesport. On be-. them as will equalize the butdens had a large following nt, who evidently came | half of Téeemer, Eph Morris, his manager, declined | rived from their levy and collection out to see the rowns fall easy prey to sign the docum said: “If Courtney | more revenue de collected to the classic playing of the Philadel- | wants to row Teemer a ‘ neceasary a wise hia representatives—the cham They soon ve him a chance; any nor | administration of the Government.“ ell in with the overwhelming favor shown John. But I must have the race play or pay, and three and four hold there can be no con- the Brown whenever they tion | I will concede to Courtney anything in reason it he ederal and State Governments will row. Thenif he fails to come to the line, why, upon the for their fine work, and the crowd did their to he forfeits and we get his money.” —— for which reason we condemn t keep up the fine spirits shown throughout by the victors. When Stovey of the Athletics—Homerun The Union Blues. 0 ee ees cates 5 Dick Lancaster and Charlie Boles, as the battery y to cen for this new organization, will make it warm for all | Red Government. We utter comers. The nine is made up largely of the old Excelsior Council, No. 17, and Big Six Local Legion of Honor, and it iswlecidedly a good one. The in- imitable right fielder and ex- Diek Daly, is in their ranks and his presence insure victory. The nine challenge all — teams. Yesterday’s Yale Victory. Yale beat Harvard yesterday at New London in their annual five-mile race, beating the record in the very fast time of 20 minutes and 81 seconds, Harvard pulling up 17 seconds behind. It had rained the greater portion of thé day, but by evening the course was in fine condition. rvard was the favorite. Both crews started together, thirty-nine strokes to the minute. eR The Driving Club Matinee. The Driving Club will hold their usual Saturday matinee to-morrow. There will be four good races, and some of the best horses in the city will be en- tered to compete. The races will be as follows: First race, 2,25 class, mile heats, to road wagon or cart, Blanket to firstand whip to second. Second Race.—2:50 class— mile heats to road wagon or cart; suit of linen horse clothes to to wardly on le track to Biddle street: with asingle track to Jefferson avenue; thence across Jefferson avenue to Gamble t; thence west on Gamble street with a single track to ary pe avenue; thence with a double track north on — avenue to Dickson street; thence north on Lefngwell avenue with a single track to Thomas street; thence west on Thomas street with a single track to Garrison avenue; thence north with a double ket street; Stovey as hé was ed yesierday—stepped to the plate, met with a hearty reception, of which he must certainly have felt proud. not the man individudlly is — here, his great batting and fielding work are remembered. The feature of the game was the superb twirling of George McGinniss, who re- endid support from Tom Doian, who caught his best. Never did McGinnis use more work, show more skill or work his batters—the heaviest hitters at that — to advantage than he showed in his > wage work or aoe slu ging of pat fey was ‘ n clean ing made o b 8 single track on Garrison avenue from | Matthews’ delivery, of which Gleason and Quest made Dickson street with @ single track to Leffingwell | Pretty, two baggers and Latham a fine three base avenue, southwardly with asingle track on . | hit. Four of St. Louis’ seven runs were earned on well avenue from Gamble to Stoddard street; | the finest hi seen here this year. They bunched east on Stoddard street to Jefferson avenue: their hits at a time when most needed, and other- thence south on Jefferson avenue over and upon the 2 showed Pm as = strength and determin- tracks of the Jefferson Avenue Railway Company to | @tion t 8 street; thence east on Carr street to Sixteenth denounce as most dangero le that heresy which is the animating e Republican party, that the p ernment,” d believe that the Government VESTS FROM 75c to $5. Tropical Outfittings WAY DOWN! at F AMO SHOE AND CLOTHING CO. SIX STORES UNDER ONE ROOF. FURNISHINGS, MILLINERY, ANNEX DEPARTMENTS: Parasols, Books, Trunks, Satchels, and Hammocks. BASE BALL CAP goes free with every Boy’s Hat or Cap bought from FAMOUS, rnati greatest lot — the days of Jefferson, was great applause. LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE ROAD. The Directors Meet and Adjourn—The For- eign Bondholders. New York, June 27.—The directors of the Louis- ville and Nashville Railroad met to-day and ad- journed until the 7th prox. Kiernan's Agency quotes Mr. Whitehouse, the representative of the English stockholders, as saying: “Final action has been de- ferred for the assent of the foreign stockholders, but there is no doubt the financial plan under con- sideration will be agreed upon. Many liberal offers have been made and if the stock market is steady the Louisville and Nashville could raise all the nneschein to Cincinnati to-morrow pe present Sunday at the commencement the Hebrew College of that city, of Ity he is a member. Morg street,and east on M street to Sixth street oyer and upon the tracks of the Citizens’ Railway Com- pany, together with the turn witches turu- ta bi short center work of the home brilliant troughout, and the Athletics were in everywhere outplayed. For the Athletics Stovey made a break which proved Vith three men on bases he became con- nance, The route of the Forest Park. Laclede and Fourth are E. C costly. Wit ago. He was acg everywhere the customary almost ex- lesson leaves in Sunday schools b ve Ceristians, who fear that yey yg tory and church work never had a Rev. J. G. Wilson, who has hitherto alwa igious services at the ann meetings of the Southern Methodists at the pelled by his the Society ts year's meetings with exercises of a very eSsrs. Locklin and Wright ad s n a read- . Bharpley, an oration r.“ will be delivered by whose ability in directio of ve- ‘shighway eastwardly along Laclede avenue, thence east al pany to Fourth (4th) Fourth street west to Sixth (6th) street over track of the Missouri Railroad Company, north on Sixth street over the track of same company to Chestnut street, west on Chestnut street over the track of same company to Twentieth (20th) street, south on Twentieth street over the track of same company to Market street, weston Market street over track of the same company to Laclede avenue, and west on Laclede avenue over track of the same company to Leffingwell avenue; provided, however, if the said Forest k. Laclede and Fourth Street Railway Company cannot effect an . ment with the Missouri lroad Company for use of its tracks, said Forest Park, Laclede and Fourth Street Railway Company ma mpiete ite circuit from Laclede avenue and Lefting w avenue by laying a single track on Laclede avenue from avenue to Jefferson avenue, thence south on the track of the Jefferson Avenue Railroad Co to on Walnut street ht- (18th) street, south on Eighteenth street with a double track to Clark avenue, east on Clark avenue with a double track to Twelfth (12th) street, north over the tracks of the Union De Railroad Company to Walnut street, east on Walnut street with double track to Eighth (8th) street, thence over the tracks of the Cass Avenue and Fair Ground Rail- road Company Walnut street to Fifth (5th) street, alse over the k ofthe Jefferson Avenue Railroad Company from Walnut street to Laclede avenue and over track of the Missouri Railroad Company from Jefferson avenue along Laclede avenue to Leffingwell avenue. The ordinance re- quires that the road shall be completed and in operation within twelve months of the of ordinance, which occurred June 10, 1 Criminal Clippings. Four boxes of gare were stolen yesterd noon from Mrs. Wingler’s, No. 1312 nue. A passing thief took a new tarpaulin from an Ex- Se eens Sean op eee ree ane Christy avenue y v. ' A sneak thief entered Mr. J. T. Duane's room, No. 914 Locust street, last night and stole $60 from the occupant and then made a successful escape. A double case silver watch of New York make and numbered 34,196 was stolen yesterday from M. Gehart at a new building, corner of Joab aud Hick- ory streets. A thief who believes in the motto, “anything ta be in the fashion.“ carried off Mr. Isaac Slaughter's No. 8 shoes with maroon tops, patent leather tri a a black cassimere coat vest, a pepper and salt coat and vest and a blue felt hat from No. 8424 M — gun street yesterday. A Pleasant Affair. A reception was given last night to Mrs. Bridget Toohey, mother of Michael Toohey, Captain of Engine No. 18, by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kemp, at their residence, No. 2824 Carr sireet. Among those pres- ent were Mr. and Mrs. Michael Toohey, Mr. and Mrs. Wright, Miss Morgan, Messrs. O’Keif, Kelly and was kept up until a after- ave- fused with a pop fly of Comiskey and, instead of winding up the inning, allowed Gieason to scdre and Latham to reach third, only putting out Comiskey. Houck’s work at short was most commendable, little Stricker and Birchall also carrying off fielding honors. Stovey, Houck, Corey and Miligah niade the only hits off McGinniss, whose head work com- pletely baffied the Athletic sluggers. The same clubs play again to-day and to-morrow. Standing of the Clubs. The victory of the St. Louis Browns over the champion Athletics, and the defeat of the Mets at Cincinnati yesterday, advances each club a peg in percentage though the relative position from yes- terday is not changed. The Louisville still retain the lead and will probably continue todo 80, for some days to come. But the fight for second place between the Mets, St. Louis and Cincinnati is most interesting, and becomes better every day. If the Mets lose at Cincinnati again to- day and St. Louis again beats the Athletics second place will come home for a few hours at least, and probably for weeks. The Browns are steadily ad- vancing in the championship race, and their 5 becoming brighter and brighter every . Other Games Yesterday. The Cincinnafis beat the Mets at Cincinnati, send- ing them to Chicago by a score of 4 to 0. The Baltimores beat Indianapolis at the latter nt, by a score of 8 to 1. Louisville had a picnic with Washin f. 6 laa 0 2. ville, winning by the one-sided score o Dh ecumer: beat Toledo at Toledo by ascore of 7 Columbus continued her onward victorious march oo" bee | weak clubs, beating Allegheny by a score Inthe League, Buffalo beat Philadelphia at Buf- falo, 9 to 2. Cleveland took New York into special quarters on, defevt for the Gothamites. Providence did up Chicagos after the latter had the game well in d and thought they had it a to rights,“ the victory being by a score of 8 In Union ranks, the St. Louis Unions-Keysjone game at Philadelphia was not played, owing to rain. a4dto A Great Five-Mile Aquatic Event— Proposed Five-Mile Race. Eph Morris came to this city from New York yes- terday, and, having telegraphed William Spelman of Portland for a meeting, the two gentlemen met at this office to consult together with reference to the proposed five-mile race for $1,000 a side between John Teemer and Peter H. Conley. The latter had proposed a race to be rowed on any fair Eastern water prior to July 10, and Teelmer had accepted for | July 4,at Oak Point. Mr. Spelman, representing nt: 19, 1884. ake the follow- mu To row a scullers’ race of five miles a turn) in best and best boats, for the sum of 1,000 a side, and the winner to take all the stakes thirds of whatever money is derived from railroads or any other source in connection with the race, and the loser to take one-third of whatever money is derived from railroads or from any other rt. 2. The sum of $100 a side to be placed in the of Mr. E. Rankin, uatic editor of the Bos- the time of the 43 ist pee 15 nati, are the las, first and English halter to second. Third Race.—2:45 class—half-mile heats in har- ness: linen driving dubter to first and lap-robe to second. Fourth Race.—2:30 ten doilars to first and five dollars to second. Three horses to startin above races. Races to commence at 8 o'clock, Diamond Chips. To-day is ladies’ day and the fair sex will, no doubt, turn out in large numbers. Stover lost his head yesterday, when his usually bright wits would have saved Athletics several runs. The Eckfords will visit Lebanon. Sunday, and play the club of that place. As both nines are considered ag strong and evenly matched. a good game may be looked for. . The last game in the Athletie-St. Louis Browns resent series will be played at Sportsman's Park o-morrow, and a veritabie Sunday attendance will, no doubt, be present. The Dunlap Base-ball Club would like to hear from some nine whose players are under r tog of age foragame Sunday morning, June 2. Address J. O. Dickey, 1417 Dillon street. The Baltimore team, who defeated the St. Louis — 12 on their recent trip, two out of three games, will be here Sunday and play the Browns three games. They are playing splendid ball. The Comptons will play the Westerns at the Com ton Avenue Park on Sunday. On the Fourth o July the Comptons go to Mexico, Mo,, to play the Mexico Browns. The Comptons will be accom pa- nied by a number of their friends. Prickly Ash lay he ** South St. Louls Park Sunday morning. The Paragons are said to be a nine, and a delercation of the ad- mirers of the reapective clubs will no doubt be ent. A small admission fee will be charged. A number of ladies wére out 4 ＋ sats of sup- posing t was the usual ladies day. The reason it was eferred until to-day was because of a desire to avoid a contlict with the Democratit delegation who were invited to witness the game. These ies, course, were extended the privileges just the same. Chouteaus have organized for the t Paragons at Sportsman's is 7 was the battery work of Atkinson and Kelley. ddress all challenges to W. Zeellers, No. 1808 Sou Compton avenue. SENT TO NEW ORLEANS. | “Blinkey Bob” to Go Back to Answer a Charge of Murder. This morning the matter of Dick Jones, alias Bob Williams, alias Blinkey Bob, was called before Judge Noonan. The defendant was charged with being a fugitive from justice, and was surrendered victim, stabbed him twenty-seven times with a gimiet knife. Twelve of the w were neces- nd death resulted A T 1 hour. J. E. Bauer and wife, Orange, N. J., are at the Laclede. G. F. Ce eet eS Gene bah oe ee Wm. Pearson and Miss M. H. Pearson, Harrisburg, Pa., are at the Southern. | Miss E. J. Wadsworth, T. B. Bullene are at Hurst's. Elmo : and OF Mente Biamarehs io. are es tee class—mile heatsin harness; money it wanted in an hour. There is no doubt of the — of the plan under consideration, which will be adopted. MASTER PLUMBERS. Convention of the National Association— Election of Officers— Reports. Battrore, June 27.—In the Convention of the National Association of Master Plumbers, the com- mittee appointed to investigate a report upon the difficulties in the New York delegation, presented a a report refusing to sustain Mr. Mead. . Adopted. The vice-president for Illinois made a report statin they had succeeded in breaking up N in . and the manufacturers will sell only to plumbers, which has resulted in a great money benefit to trade. The officers for the ensuing year were el viz: president, Andrew Young, Chicago: vice- president, James Allison. Cincinnati: secretary, J. J. Wade, Ob TOOK HIS BROTHER’S WIFE. A Curious Elopement Exciting the Tewn of Chamois, Mo. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Sepa.ia, Mo., June 27.—Wm. Kent, a farmer, living two miles from Chamois, is in Sedalia looking for his wife, who left him several weeks ago in com- pany with his brother Joe. Joe lives in Indiana and came out to Missouri to bingo — a — . — — "and left 1 his wife for A few days, when the new levers took grit hu absence and skipped. Mrs. Kent is aged 15 and Joe Kent is 21. 2 Failures of the Week. New Vonx. June . — The failures of the past seven days as reported to R. G. Dun @ Co. are as follows: United States, 171; 28. Total, 199, against a total of 205 last week, a de- crease of 64. Failures in the South were notably few and in the Eastern States were below the aver- age. Wanrep—aA sightly horse and surrey in exchange for fine merchant tailoring. Satisfaction guaran- teed. Horse must be goer. Address K 46, this of- fice. EAST Sr. LOUIS. The Knights of Pythias meet Monday evening for e Lodge vin g RB Rt Sun- The colored memb 2 1. POWDER Absolutely Pure. 3 only jacana, ROY BAKING EK oda AMUSEMENTS, UHRIG°’S CAVE. FORD'S OPERA COMPAKY or TREB IZONDE. — eek ven to the Sisters of w t's N If the weather to stormy opera will be given in the ~ _BASE-BALL. N. lang Ys. Ale of Pil — Saturday, June 28, at Sportsman's Park, Grand Av. Tee Grodads and Grand sand free of Second Annual Midsummer Festiva |WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Ar THE ‘ FAIR GROUNDS, * . . a . 7 7 4 . 8 . * Je 28 1 ‘ . 2 ae Bo “ N * * 1 * ay ae . 8 2 1 * * . 44 r * . 1 N < N 5 “a 7 5 W n ae N 530 age ‘
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y ANTED—A situation to travel — best of ref. e — — 82. house; best 22 — Add. office. office. a3% PV ATED. Situation in Mes papa pee Te OR Py fair hand this office. £37 W — can give No E 2 — entry clerk; W W. yours ki setrents “ad. Coan Bdge 1 Weg ty : , * * > ie pier 3 ee oe 05 ie 3 ie 2 * ar s — 83 — rr — — . Key * . he hale ' re — Me S. W. wae AGENTS WANTED. : handle — E 1 — our line gece — be Adams — Ben’ — ‘112 -keeper or of Ad. H 18. this office. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. Base Si — will be table to ts. Prospec- Band Bo cents Tyler & Co., Detroit, BOARD WANTED. board tn private family w and whe . Cé4i ae AND SODGING GING WAN TED. years — vee are no chil be CEI DP ai ——— — — * * ee: x ps N sO eee W oe wor mot pene 4 — meas Sor 45, this office. erty oe PY R — as Baten ot ED pm PEBSONAL—Gei tow has betrayed you; I know it from a li on me. al ‘Kimball source; if you need FOR RENT--ROOMS. "= AW “fer gent Board and — of rooms in try yw family, bebe r seers this of- Board and room man and wife; W ards private fax . erg, terms not to a month. 620 Wesen i 2 country wane twenty miles within — Nr and baby; revere nces required; answer lmmed ately. Geo. P. Wolff, 15. Sth ‘Teachers, Companions. Etc. a refined and educated city: vung ff —— A education would like to ad companign to inv to * lady; no objection good N. er wants to carey with Coachmen and Drivers. ANTED—Active. industrious man wants employ- WV ANTED Active. industrious man 2643 Morgan, W By a steno rea Or ae pee N n e and W, 8 Ge. and wali ae Boys. etui By @ youth 18 not * 1 dress P 438, this office. * as book k or cash have a thorough books. Ad. H 18, this om. 44 _ HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. W "ity by sin 221 r where the comfo 0 ome St WRT ly gent, wh 2 given. Ad., stating dung lady, a small room in private War cms * — ‘of Garvison’ av. ‘Apply 715 N. Jeffer- son av. TED Rae by y single 8 between Mar- ket and Locust Sixteenth streets. stating terms, K 45, this office. 121 ANTED—Five or six rooms, upper floor or flat, for oe of 3, west of Jefferson av.; refs. ex. Ad, 2110 Morgan st. ws 8 unfur. room by two gents: no refs.; ed. public building | preferred. F , this office. f21 Ad osition r young A 41, this office. ho bas ANTED—Sitaation | in office, oe kay v handwriting. Ad. 3 42, 8 in plain W in an 228 8 or x toatl” a lady; a swift and ‘plain this ‘ ANTED—Fur. room, bet. Franklin av. and Market st. and west of 14th; no refs. and where there are no other roomers. Ad. K 39, this office. 21 } ANTED—Two rooms and kitchen, unfurnish by man and — below 15th st., first or second * Ad. 0 2, th this oftice. REAL ESTATE WANTED. wants situation as clerk in N — 21 f references, Ad. can give best o — r the city. —— r r and well — with city; first-class references from former emplo yers. N 45, this o ANTED—RBoy of 17 wishes —— 2 kind. 18118. 10thet. ef 7 by competent type-writist. ee 4 ‘ra this o W of 16 years wishes a situation of any kind. 1512S. lithst. s2 WAS aa of 17 r to learn a good ANTED—Bo years old would Hie Gries tom Cali at 227 Bismarck st. — ä — by a boy of fT some wala business house. Address H @, this oh W of 18 desires a situation at of office work, wholesale or retail business. G, this office. s42 Miscellaneous. ANTED—Position jence as collector vor, bes Ad. C4 = who can furnish good wants a place; yy ie eae of ae rank- with t eit rate contractor TATED vk nfs lass can give first-class ref. lin av., down stairs. 243. 2 ts work on a farm: can ran engine. Address O45 this office 943 . cook bf a young man; city or country a Ba a fhe, an Ww ANTED-Sitnation as butler or 2 1 fam city or country, by . he man; 8 or do il u Wash ington, B. U.;: also families. tA. this elon. £43 8 50 5 a tare, wat ANTED—Place where [can address en copying of evenings. K 43, this office. 57 — — 1 — ina oun . — W work of x sober, honest, stead mill; has had Address W. A. Gaibrait! 611 i Market st. 72 work of some kind. Address W. Rox Rochow, 21 ANTED-—Situation to take care of horses and work gt.. room 5. Wena man wishes a place = a farm about the house; willi and trustworthy; N 4, this office. 18. to ae ve reference. his ‘office f 1 married man, situation to same enzo of wr horses. - W. D., 1215 N. 12th 1 —— ituation bya good envelo “4 wrapper; by the this office. . * J HELP WANTED-MALE. „to address bad Ee stenographer and 1 and type-writer; best cise refs. ce. 4 * havi Aine Genres et da, ad, Fa * Housekeepers. rs — nd housekeeper by you woman in . ' family; ref. ex. pply 718 Av. N or cook; city or n 919 Locust — s47 * General Housework. Ww Ss B Sy © Wenpen be Oo general house- work. a0 N. oth st., rear building. 148 taation b 1 15 years old to do light or 21 N th st. f 1 NVESTMENT WANTED.—A 1 7 erty not to cost over $6,000; east of roadway, south of N. Market st. and north lo nts need apply. Ad. office, roved prop- 19th at west, af of Cass ay. s22 WANTED—PARTNERS. ANTED—Partner in an old reliable and well-paying business with a small I capital. Apply at 815 Pine st. BOOKS. 1 ot forget that all kinds of new books are sold at half price at Archer’s, 515 Pine st. V ANT OO standard old books. Drop — te Dan L. an. bookseller, 4th and Washin PERSONAL. SUNDRIES. e al ear. He by N. Barnett, 348 Locust st. Send aS : coats and vests rebo 3 3 N. Seventh. 74 M.. WII us Truest Fortune Teller, can bring separ- ated lovers together. N. w 15th st., between Franklin av. and Wash St.; no sien — t74 IGHEST cash price p d for ts’ are clothing. H J. Lampert, 6th 1 Morena tea. M* LANKTON, Indian fortune Teller. „ 108 N. 13tn st. SVE bet. Chestnut and Pine. 74 * — German woman, with chil- ndry. G , this oe. £4 WA dren; b housework or as house and dining-room girl in ' ANTED Situation W. first-class family; —— ref.; —1 * 7 S, 6th st., 4 doors from Choutean av.; no postals. #48 Cooks. | irl wishes situation we do light housework ANTED—Gir orn 2631 Lucas av. ng gir! wishes aration 3 — girl or nurse. Apply « at 114 Mullanphy st. W by a woman for nere house- work. Call or address 1021 N. 12sh st., 2d floor. s48 * Nurses. Nr. dy —— nurse. 1500 O Fal- lon st., new numbe WIe * in 2 16, situation to * travel fo the summer. Call ANTED—A German y wishes to take care of a baby at her own 25 Laab at 142 St. Louis av., upstairs. 150 W by agul of 14 to nurse. Call at 9 ——— young woman would like to hear of some one that is in need of a lady’s nurse in confinemen ~ pee do housework and — 0 dy the day. F. office. 880 urse; is will- McNair at 2623 Clerks and Salesmen. st. 684 * N at need apply. — —. Art Company,S8th and Pine —— 1 — Ir — — — 5 Laundresses. A first-class family laundress wants wash- to do at home; can give good ref. A in rear of Franklin av., down =. 1 831 pply 22 ANTED—You woman wants work by 22 — — housework or nursing. Miscellaneous. 40 fo do an D—Situation by a woman with a little of do any kind of work; will take charge of house é * give best ot ref. Ad. for 3 days F W days at 1910 Carr st W family. By compet 5 — 12 D is desirous of doing writi ot N — — ing er cashier; Ad. Hi 15, this o .. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. ya place | 8 and her arg * and her the country. three as book- —— * a thorough Clerks and Saleswomen. = WRITING ACADEMY, 1700 Chestnut street. ' session for ladies only. Call or send for cir- General — Vis ISIT I. MOHR’S — ICE-CREAM GARDEN AND CONFECTIONERY. urches and Restaurants at Fami = 9 * supplied — No. 2358, and Chouteau av. se can roa “Teeth weep cae gr tnag nee ty — — irl, 12 years housework. 2614 2 to do general housework f famil country. Call At 1716 Papin st. £66 farese S817 Delmar av. ROSE. gaat 5 — 115 wo, in er "Sree Band LOST AND FOUND. pepe KEN UP—One chestnut sorrel horse, with white stripe down face; . sorrel roan pony. Owner can have same by pe Apply at Oak store, one-fourth mile south — Tower Grove Park. 1 OST Orange and white setter dog; reward at Ni Eastonav. sO = OST—June 18, ss, lange. — English mastiff dog: liberal reward paid if returned to 1920 Poplar or 180 S. Grand av. ~— La a reward—A bicth, t No. of — 1 2 comer 4 owner, 2339 Frank! m8) OST Small d 5 ~_ 4 and Very fat; t — SIT Locust and receive re OST —-Mocking bird, on June 2. $5 reward by re- turning to? 708 Christy ay. £30 Z OST—Liver-colored setter dog; had on link chain collar; on Manchester road, near Mount- ed Police Station. By returning to % Manchester road will receive reward, * i OST—A lady’s st. Finder w and receive a rew breed hound; ner, a= hair, one eye out, 3 same at old breastpin, from 4th to 5th on 1.0. = return itto3l7 N. 4th street ey OST—On Friday, June th, in Washington av. car, a silk umbrella, iron handle, with carved lion and mono- 2 2 $5 reward by returning to restaurant, 214 OST—Monday — emer- surrounded E. 8, will toJ.K. If returned be paid. f30 the 1 * A — bm is; tafe ae. a li lain band nad oe — plain nd go n en- finder will receive a Meral 9 J. B. Schlinger, 2828 N. 19th st., or y,as it is a ring highly es 1 081 — Friday evening, between 19th an St. Louis av., hea graved J. B. & to M. A. F. rere ~ returni J. M. * 213 Te EDUCATIONAL. ARNES & HAYWARD’S St. Louis Short-hand Com- mercial and Tel ph — All branches. Ele- vator in Building, 506 Olive st. E G. OWENS, graduate of — National School of . 17 — and 2 elphia. Summer classes in Elocution. No. ‘Lucas Say Engagemen also made for entertainments in f29 Carroll's New English Grammar, rn For sale b ig ome at office, 98 Pine st., St. bouts, Mo. Price | ° SUMMER SCHOOL. Prof. Wm. Deutsch o examination J — their chet * tion guaranteed. at the “office of Bryant 4 Strat- ton 5 erollege, W. N arpenter, President. SHORTHAND. „ and Shorthand School, one. * tine and pens ‘systema of Short | hand, Send or learning he ae — ene nee N Elocution a 1310 Olive, open all The 2919.5 will rent pt Bn 9 N. EIGHTH ST.—Two unfurnished rooms. 813 story front room; reasonable 813 CENTER ST. —— and collar. 207 Apply 205 Center st., from 9a. m. to f. m. 215 F SIXTEENTH ST.—Desirablo furnished ished large 208 and airy front room, with privilege of bath. rent; also hall room. 51 r Airy front rooms, each have 620-15 large wpadow; S80 and Be. 13 81 S. TENTH Sr.—Six rooms, PINE Sr. at Golden %h and Pine yo 1 eon Sa from 780 le rooms $2 to transients ¢) = WASH ST.—Furnished room, nice, cool front — room, ; sou exposure; good neigh- borh ; rent low. 813 PINE ST.—Neatly furnished rooms, well 1008 ventilated j eas and — suitable for both —— THIRTEENTH ST.—Two elegant = NINETEENTH Fr (new No. —Nioely Lips furnished room; cool and comfo | rr 1117 PINE ST.—Front and back parlor on first floor; suitable for four gents each, or man and wife. 81 122 ee eee 1405 OLIVE ST. gerd 2 housekeeping; front and 155 MENARD Sr. — Four rooms and bath. Apply 1214 Park av. 813 OLIVE ST.—Lar, t front roo fur- 1520 nished or unfurn — — . 3 118 152 — ST. —Nicely —— front; southern ex. 813 1528 cely furnished front room; 80. J exp.; suitable for two gents; private famil ood neighborhood and convenient to car 108 S. FOURTEENTH ST. yy og a 803°: TWELFTH BT.—Becoad story treat room for whitened. Apply 801 8, Nack 4 i Scere 3 permanent and transien use of parlor and bath; private family, 1 2 . Ppa PINE 3 furnished rooms; cool; for — only. genta. aod thot: e 151 7 CARR ST.—-NI home comforts; g line. 18 1535 ) GRATIOT 4 — aa 8 “eo seen ia the 220 160 PINK BT-—Nies für — e _newly R pered and whitened. W eiiier Very ple 162 A f furnished rooms, reasonable, 1 17 65 50 5 OLIVE ST. Nioely furnished rooms for rent. 1735 e l —— keeping. 813 1 1800 14 ST.—Nicely furnished front 1 — os 8 floor for rent; also hall room; board SLA Sree large yard; rent lo. 3003 8 5 Cass 32933 DOU eres rooms on fi Wigs A e st. 9258 N Av. Stone ae rooms, bath, eto, $40 per month. D. G. Cook, stone front, 1 month; a N T Ga eit Ghe E. e at 1101 Jefferson f. sid 5 Wg ing RENT OR LEASE—Two-story frame six-roo r stable; on the ofSwan between Park and o avenues; = city, R RENT OR SALE—One of those most desira- am 9 room 8, 3 foo oP el more Gesrabie; terms to walt ones to bay, what has paid in rent a credited on purchase. Ae: Pope, sr., 414 Olive st., ab 2180 Victor st an R SENT eevee room h handso will » — F lease to room houses, ee ouse, in oo and — oT opie fe nsible party. W 4, this office. Rara Nie mely to respo FOR RENT. 1421 wessrer AY.—¢room brick $25 house in good order; bath and water; can be seen at any time. Call and examine, FISHER & co., 714 Chestnut St. BOARDING. 620 62 — — ST.—- Mansion — 2 8 good yoous ane and board $5 Pat — $1 1 — dew, day board per week 72 919 — 1 14 price. CHESTNUT ST.—Newly cent rama w with or without board. furnished rooms iq 818 110 567 PINE ST.—Furnished rooms with 1 22255 wa ——— roo ndso board; transient and table ers accom- 1420 WASHINGTON AV.—Furnished and 8d-story front and back — Fm me cari Th ern and southern ex.; — 1 two or three gen —Large 1524 story. front room, single 2 fur- 8 —— 118 LUCAS D L south- ern exposure, with board. 818 “OLIVE Sr. Seatac 935i room, ogee first-class board; suit for * 2112288 OLIVE ST. F day board; terms ff moderate. wat | 2740 22 err AV.—Two large, beau- fur. 2d-story front rooms; very ner; private family. 818 2913 =e SHIN Tn AV. — Furnished h oom = nee rder,7 rooms; rent low. Ap Miss Throckmorton, in to or to 719 781 —— ST.— Furnished second- story front — for one or two gentiemen; southern exposure; bath and gas; ref. 13 3310 & WASHINGTON AV.—A desirable 2d- front room; also 8d- story room for gent, with 4 board; very reasonable. 8618 1 82 OLIVE 8T.—Two wie gd roca, single or en suite, nicely 192 =o san aoe story San furnished southern exposure, with or without * —— * — K. fis 200 CHESTNUT ST.—N — fe furnished front room, private family, gas and bath. 818 . N. NINTH ST.—A fur. back parlor stitable for one or two ＋ = wife; board convenient in strictly private 213 201 4 OLIVE ST.—Entire . — 2 8 rooms furnished, or each separate; south ex. hen’ 2 2207 R 2 elegantly — e 2d sto 1 — inaalige A Wash st. 2— board, in of eter, R RENT—Three or four 22 cool co rooms, 2 good board. BR aces plenty” of Cg" light and 12 2 f access — * III. be lo a ee pes ad | yy Big ALL SORTS. IGS AND TOUPEES—Call or send for circular. Burge, 1006 Franklin av., St. Louis, Mo. 2 AND 2209 BENTON ST. Rooms for rent to 222 respectable colored families. vate family. ‘OLIVE ST.—Rooms furnished or unfurnished; family; can board if 2d and with or without bourd. al3 OLIVE ST.—Front and back or; also 2d- CARR ST.—One . 2d-story furnished front wom suitable for 1 or 2 1 rent $12; pri- 232 OLIVE SER . e 233 also basement. 818 60: HICKORY ST.—Have nice room torent for Lt le 2— exposure; private 260 18 ST. — furnished 8d story rooms, single or en suite; board if 265 62 6 story front rooms, en suite or — 113 WASH 8T.—Thira-story fro . 2 700 Werthe large and airy, . — ey 9 * token bath and gass front room, ; private HICKORY Sr. == Landon furnished 3126% ‘front room, 80 — exposure; com- forts; piano in the h CHESTNUT = =F rooms and laundry; 320 3 order; reduced rent. Chas H. Bailey, 804 N. 7th st. 344 IV ST Flew — 2 floors. K Sim- mons, 620 Chestnut st. R RENT—Roo or ar yen 7 RENT Front room, southern exposure, gas and t 80, EX ; newly ma, fur. boarders wanted. ‘Apply at 140 8 av. private family. Ap. 2307 Chestnut st, R RENT—Furnished or unfurnished * dba r good locality; ref. ex. Y 2, this R RENT—Nice furnished room for lady. Ad. M 36, this office. mis ad f * RENT To a first-class business — — ished room willing iiichen. furn well for ae fon. ata hee — one ae ‘this office, F RENT—Cass av. flats, 2 rooms and plete ee eae ae S. E. cor. and R RENT—Ine — em nicely furnished 2d 1 rooms; first-class locality; . refs. ex. Ad. A 4, this office. 313 NT—In nice locality, room and board for two — * room at 815 for gen- Adr Türtebed 58 . te parties for occa- sional use. B 4, this office. 2 n f * I Tocation: landlady aot inquisitive ad. | — 8, this office. 18 — MAR co — or write STORAGE. S rates; moving for 22 and pe and, he Paes eae hr Sate 8 dry and lowest rates bed, intern one ——¾¼4 D J. L. Fr ZPO RTER—Offices N S. lach st. and 827 S. 7th st. — 4 —— » saniaite. 34 —— ͤn— CT —r—˙—ꝛ˙—bg . — —— MISCELLANEOUS WANTS, Waste young ledy room om mate 75 mate; desirable home; TO LET—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, 400 S. TWENTY-FIRST ST.—Saloon and rooms, 2 i and DNN “Wm. ©. Richmond, sae — responsible — te present ontied by an Ca . FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET. A THOUSAND snvelopes for l Pre Olive st. W — 222 — 1— — ech e shotgun soi | SILVERPLATED - WARE, P. RET NA RDS celebrated —. — ot u cess @ guaranty of its — ty. 33 Olive st. RI Secretary Commander Union Veteran Army, Pensi charge, original and increase Pension Claims a Bounty Claims and land warrants for sold prom st., room 10, St. Louis, CHARD f. BROPHY, Pensioners’ Benevolent Union of a Dep’t. pe of Missouri. on Claim Attorney. Certificates in of lost dis- specialty. ptly faithfully attended to. Office, Mo. Blank forms for sale. 82 DWARD ROBERTS. turner and repairer of ß perfect receive prompt attention. PR manen Co., 4 tisfacti aranteed; all orders by — — Lupfen ad. 211 Center st. ESERVATION — WALLS: on 13 1th st | ASEL & CO. attention of Ori line of the finest wines wholesale and retai retail, to be Yound in 55 them a ny public | rhe ow worlds 2 PARR ROTS, soli fat, bink cages, goed, mocking bird food, etc.” A. Bohne, 435 Oli 9 clocks and sold on — payments. W. Buerger, 1611 av. * * — Wane o WIRE SCREENS J. L. ISAACS’, 1210 Olive st. A ORS SOT Hiner nn Olive a OUR NAME on a Ey address 40 cents. Ben. name and X. Sioux City, nity, lowe cheap at STRA pattern and model maker; wood and metal. 411 5 HORSES AND VEHICLES. Wy ATED six-seated barouche or ae ia tae is, 111 WII 9 St. i GO vehicles in th 8 LOOK! ! LOOK II invite thoes * family xe Presse ee at 66. 2 ROR SALE One diack 2 1 12 e N . * ‘Ss 2 + 32 5 ö fae. SS peal Se eee” ull — — — — —ü— e “a 8 as a J 3 — P ee 2% 4 ame ~~ USiNn. ? ; . 1 gum * 0 Co,, “eit Olives i big ——.—— yaad Ye eold at onop: price only @750. "For particulars * Duty & 640 SALE—Store fixtures; — — place cream Fast 3051 or av. == grocery — a Fer sat at 105 Austin st. 1 Fi OR SALE A hotel — F of — ee, ly, 21 FOR SALE—-MISCELLANEOUS. bill-heads for THOUSAND mg A HOWARD Printer. 810 Olive st, STOVE. REPAIRS ~ For every stove or pats she Unites States, to had at A. G, — 819 Locust Locust st. 5 HEAT FST lehnt In tb alte Dunn's Toan Rs I Franklin av. 8 3729 e mundrr. en How house, 18 ow “hpsty to owner, erde 5 N — F, W. — 10 Franklin av., sells pict 3 F P e R SALE—One or two routes on the Evening FY Garo 2 . * Apply te Cowan, you ——— spade = ter SOLID SILVER AMERICAN WATCHES FROM TEN DOLLARS UP. THEO. EAGLE, FOURTH AND PINE, Next to Globe-Democrat. WOOD CARPETS J. L ISAACS’, 1210 Olive a, Ylang al Jo * otary | 4 2 * 7 . 4 . — > } . 55 3 Ps ae | Yd 9. A wade agit arp ,
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A gto 7 8 —2 . 1 3 * * ** 1 ba! N 8 1 1 i ® W 2 f 9 er 8 aa ee r 14 5 8 nag eee * ‘ * * * _ ” * 1 e +e * e fe CO RAD 2. BE Ng EE a de EN te Sate, itn ais PE maw — ee _" — 3 . —_ oe . « 1 „ NX * 7” 9 a ean a HAN + 2 . — * ö ea SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. 4 — — — „„ sigh DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. Charles Street, St, Louis, Mo. costs —— press Curable cases aranteed; where doubt ex- N ists fis frank hated. Office Hours . M. to - ™m. Nervous Prostration, Debility, Mental and Physical Weakness, Mercurial and other affections’ of Throat, Skin or Blood Impurities and Poisoning, Skin Affections, Old So Icers, Im- 8 to renee heumatism, „ Especial attention to cases from over-worked brain and Sargical Cases. D sarising from Indiscretion, coms, Exposure or Indulgence. producing Perverted Vision, Defectiv ‘ Ex- eo — business nent. Sent everywhere by mai * appliance remedies of all ages A used for purposes, and are treated skillfully. Knowing what to do, no experiments are made. de MARRIAGE GUIDE. taing all the curfous, doubtful or ingulsitive want to know: editions, 10,000 each, sold every few months. Health, t oted advice. Paper uty, ness are prom its Ts, 280. mail, securely . or at office. Dr. JACQUES, 705 Chestnut Street, St. Louis, Mo. (Between Seventh and Eighth streets.) REGULAR GRADUATE, whose life long experience, practical method of treatment, and es, insure speedy and ours: 9a. m. to tation Free. H : Wm No Fee Until all diseases x sare. (with without or NERVOUS loo — 14 — oe and com ons, eru blotches falling hair, — pains, swellings, sore throat, mouth, tongue, ulcers, old effects of mercury are cured for life. DISEASED DISCHARGES f to bus inesss. f ical Treatise Free. es reasonaly Cures Guarante MARRIAGE 144 pages. [llustrated. AND HEALTH ful, curious or thinking persons wish to GUIDE. know. ce 10 cents, or stamps Sent sealed. Dr. Jacaues, 705 Chestnut St., St. Louis. Me. - MANHOOD RESTORED, A vietim of early im peadegee; sensing nervous debil- „ premature de Ste., having tried in vain EE »b iseove a simple means of self- “Gade ar Miata to his fellow-sufferers. TO BEAUTIFY THE SEX. Chatham St. New York Rubber Lips, Eyebrows, Throats and Necks Now Worn by the Ladies. From the New York Mail and Express. an of Den 2 NS wa broug own the house, was prize — Aa What is woman? But were he 1 Nobody could ve to give it up,. and F, for he it was who the above to a reporter for the Mail and turned once more to bis nitrate of sil - 2 = « * 2 . a ‘ + a 1 = a x . 1 . at ae at * 0 . * See ˖ * i. ‘ * 8 : 0. 9 e , as 1 * 4 * By n . 1 2 a 7 N Te bg 8 — * 8 = —_— — —S— g — bees geg rer Kess 1 i 4 D * that neither would go to any dinner or in which the other was not included, and „ in short, Aynsley was Caramel’s ‘‘bow-wow.” Rt „ and Mrs. Aynsley and was fat and stupid and years older than his wife. He did not seem to mind, if indeed he noticed, what was on every one's tongue. One's own affairs are often more one’s neighbor’s business than one’s own. However, this had taken ago, and now they were at home. The Caramels had from theservice. The Colonel had come into a little money, and had developed tendencies; and they had set- tled down in asmall housein Wessex, which had been left them with the property. But the Herbert 2 riendship had not waned. As long as they were in India, though often widely separated by exigencies of their respective services, he had y con- trived to get up to the hills fora little to Mrs. Caramel in summer, to run over to see her at ey —＋ * week — and 22 t was quite an story now, peo- — generally accepted it as they do accept such endships in the easy-going East. Aynsley was now homeon sick leave, and of course ing down in Wessex with the Caramels. ere was another reason for his os there besides his old penchant for Mrs. Caram This latter had had lost some of her good looks, and the washed-out appearance of Angio-Indian some years of | beauties when viewed in contrast with their fresher English sisters. 1 mp — tting a little tired of her. Then the doctors told him he ought not to go back to India again; but alas, he was overwhelmed with debts, the ro- sult of years of extrav What was to be rs. Caramel was fully alive to the state of affairs. Like a wise woman she seized Caramel 2 e Caroline and gen- harm- girl to exercise much influence over a man like Aynsley; and Mrs. Caramel was not in the least afraid of his getting too fond of her. Her mother was a tall, angular, featured Scotchwoman, who had married McKinlay in his early, obscure days, and had not and never would accommodate herself entirely to her im- roved position. She was a 22 Presby- n, and took an austere view of life; in deference to her position as mistress of Ash- leigh 1 she condescended on ayes to occu e great square pew in village chure , which went » with the big house. ynsley’s suit c — * A All that beautiful — of August he had aid liege to the heiress’s heart. He was to her as a descended from Olympus; she had met very ew men, and none to be compared tohim. In the meantime Mrs, Caramel, with her honeyed little ways, had quite captivated the mamma. In fact, she had ob so much influence over that lady, who imagined her the glass of ion and the mould of form” that she had actually persuaded her to issue invitations for a — garden party deemed a snare of the Evi party rs. Caramel intended that Aynsley should lay the a by proposing to the ress. The ev before this great event Mrs. Car- amel sat on little lawn, after tennis was over, or rather brandy-and- tea, : soda, and advice simultaneously, to A ley, who lay on his back on . very handsome in his flannels, 5 to ing to do it. Is it to be when net (it will be down f wn decidedly stout; also she | h i know?’ And he turned awa 0 il 2 | 85 133 kt 74 home India. “qni-hai” family with ramifications in both ser- vices scattered all over India. You must sure- cy,. my dear, t here; how 1 wonder that old fool Caramel has not divorced her 1 ago. O, how do you do, my dear Mr. Aynsley?” (with effu- sion.) Who would have thought of meeting * rue lever while handing he of a r on, e racup Caramel ere’s H mischief.” Mrs. Caramel turns rather white under her rouge, for Mrs. Crabtree is one of those dear In- friends of hers she is always talking — Whee she did not so much care about ting. An hour later and the twilight is falling on the now deserted gardens. carriages are — oe down 4 — pe — ouche of the county magnate, parsoni from the barracks, and y from the neighboring town. As Mrs. Caramel drives off she casts an admiring — — 8 stately old pile and the finely tim par * fellow! It will be very nice to have him settled so near. It's a nice lace, and they shall give a big ball.“ Her Aynsley and Caroline McKinlay are strolling up and down the Beech Walk, out of earshot of the servants, who are clearing the tents and taking down the nets. Itis alread — — the trees; but he can mark her pale che¢ks crimson and her head bend lower and lower as he pours into her ears those sweet words of love which she now hears for the first time, and which are so familiar to him from long practice. At the end of the walk he stops, bends over her, and takes her unresisting hand. His arm steals round her waist. “Caroline!—may I call you Caroline?—say you care forme! Say you will be my wife?” He looks so ; those dark eyes of his pierce her soul. For all answer she lets her head fall on his shoulder, and as he kisses her love transfigures her face and makes her almost retty. Then she frees herself and runs away rom him, into the shadow and so up to the house and hides herself in her own room—the happiest girl in England. r eorens tao dartuning park 00 re 1 across park to re- t Mrs. Caramel. In the avenue a him. It contains Mrs. Crab- been detained awhile by her ostess. want a few words wi’ ye privately,” had leaded Mrs. McKinlay, I her into the — library, which was furnished, as was all the house, by some eminent London upholsterer. The walls were lined with books in fine calf bindings, books which had never been opened, while busts of unknown celebrities s senti- Se re 3 “IT saw ye speak r. Aynsiey, continued Mrs McKinlay, g erect 45 fore her visitor, her hands tightly c and her face wearing an anxious look, while her native Doric came out strong. For pity’s sake, tell me if ye ken anything wrong about him, for he’s after my bairn.” Thus adjured amd nothing loth, Mrs. Crab- tree opens the flood gates of her store of — and scandal, adding notes and comments an embroideries various. It was dusk before her recital was ended, and she drove off in a benign frame of mind, with a sense of having done her duty, leaving her hostess ing herself to and fro in-her grief in the dark library. A few hours later she stands with arms folded and lips pursed by her daughter's bedside. “Has he spake to ye, chield?’ she asked sternly. Caroline, from her pillows, confesses he has spoken, but does not think it necessary to men- tion the kiss. : „Well, then, I tell ye that he's a verra bad young man. e’ve been cherishing vipers in our bosom, and ye'd better think no more about him, for ye shall never set eyes on him agin.” Next morning, when Aynsley walks over to the Manor, for the first time he is denied ad- mittance, and cannot catch a _ aa oy of either mother or daughter. Hardly has he returned, and is discussing what this may mean with bis fellow-conspirator, than a letter is brought him, as he is sitting in Mrs. Caramel’s pretty little morning room. Aynsley reads the letter, blurts out an oath, and tossing it over to Mrs. Caramal, stalks lugubriously out of the French window, with his hands in his pockets. This is the ietter: ‘Sirn—From inquiries I have made your character, | must beg to decline, on my daughter’s behalf, as her parent and ian, the offer of marriage you have made her, and beg that all acquaintance between us cease from this out. Yours faithfully 4 : “Janet M’KInvAy.” In her anxiety not to be misunderstood the poor woman had sat up half the night writing and rewriting this epistle. Mrs. Caramel flew into the garden after the rejected one, She laid her hand on his sboul- . “O Bertie!” she began. He shrank.from her withascowl. “Damn “If it had not been for m Jooling with you this wouldn’t have ha r I should like to aftern h ked his — tea That oon he pac u and took the train to town, and Mire, Caramel -has never 2 him nor heard — — oe al A "s leave was just up, ~~ On his val he on, return to India or starve. arri found himself posted to that delightful stati Guramghur, a dull little hole, blest with a fe- verish utation, and where his social charms : being has a fine contempt for tne materialism of ex- his of his fancy had turned into a sweet articulate You must have noticed, too, what a m ri- os ele came into the elements when he a m. The storms wet him without u dissi when he threw down his fir branches and went fast to sleep over the wet earth. How he a phiged the boles of , the old trees and got mless elfin music out of the gnats and mid You could see that the bob-o-link and phoebe bird perched closer when he was around and had —— to say that nobody but he could unde so, recalling to you Francis of Assisi, Aristophanes and Thoreau this penniless god made glad and merry out of his loving imagination the desert stretches of the earth and called back the naiads and nereids —those haunting ppectres of a golden youth—to give their — beauty ce —— I never found a woman, artist or t, who t as close to nature as this. She is always a ittle afraid of the lusty dalliance of outdoors. Perhaps it is because being more spiritual she istence. Perhaps it is because being passive and tive she cannot ner nature wih a coercive and masterfulaifection. At all events she does not people her woods with satyrs—she never gets any further than tram If she is an artist she always takes a feather brush with her to dust off the rocks and ever- giades. If she is a poet she dreams of lawn parties and flirtation even on Olym But as every man carries in his breast a nereid that he is always trying to realize, and commencing. to get their women into the country, and the women, young and old, are all preten to be mad ge Delightful deceivers! They abhor the coun- try. ‘The ohly nature they care for is human un In another week or two they will be packed off. And the fathers and brothers and hus- bands and lovers in Wall street and West street will be contented by picturing them run- ning wild in the communion with nature, bask- in the sun, getting up with the cock crow, drinking sweet milk, going to bed early, drunken with , ORES a worn out with healthy exercise. d these ba es will be sitting in full dressona ve with their ls open, dreaming only of when the train or boat will arrive and bring the men. And when the men arrive the charming creatures all begin to babble about the sunrise and the dew. You'd think to hear them that they were all Daphnes, and had been rompin all day over the mountains, plunging into coo and wiping their white hands on the birch leaves. timable liars! They have been lying on their backs reading the Seaside Libra- ry, and the sweet milk from the dairy came up on a tray, and had a metropolitan smell of Santa Cruz rum about it. There are no Daphnes. You may get her up ina Watteau hatand a „ lawn dress, but she must have high and a place to promenade. If you find an Arcadia for her she will cry out: What a place for lawn ten- nis! Let’s invite a gang.” If you could buy a sprite in the market for your summer she would have to have a dog- cart to exhibit Der baby waist in. So poets, artists, dreamers, lovers fly to their own ination when the season comes on. They e the women of their dreams out of the.r own fancies. They go off on stag parties for trout, for bass, for a long cruise through the coast rollers, and they perceive in the sea fogs and the mountain glooms the with the Frc eyes” dodging them an ignus i » your lungs are our fan’s too big. Na- ture intended you to nottoromp. If were to put you on my altar you'd fall off and break ogee at the first th * BALF-NAKED WOMEN. Unparalleled Abasement of Hungar- ian Emigrants. Scranton, Pa., Spectal to the Boston Heraid. Ex-Mayor Powderly of this workman of the from i 115 Eine 1725 1 f The uery miasma of the fens was the i ‘i * welt * 1 * 1 . n 8 8 „ , we ＋ . N 12 J 44% 0 Ek tex! : . 1 3 N ‘ * ; BO’ en ihe 4 é ‘ / , org, eee, 1 5 >. ay? = ö we = 1 ö * lag * mm, A . * ‘ 1 be ra * , * gt 5 4 3 * & 3 1 7 cud pot) 3 ¥ a — 3 mys wa * N N 3 — » ™ rye j : 1 * 7 : 4 ae 2 N 418 Ax 2 +f tes e: 8 —
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| RAILWAY — Tun justly famous Anderson“ and Belmont Sour ta 2 OP) oe ay \y « « N , ‘ zz & 5 ’ * 8 * 4 > 8 * ~~ > om, 4” . > “ 2 4 rf Por 1 * Sy an * : . 5 . : 2 a.” * rs 1 ä E :* Mee. N f ‘ A ~~ 1 Fe F he «m4 ot tins = e 3 Cotte > 2 8 * 8 4 . * J — — — A Sharp Inquiry for Land Buying mash whiskies and all other liquors in quantities to} 4’ suit, at lowest prices, delivered free by James Lupe & Co., 824 and 826 Olive street. Barnim and Pozzoni’s Powder are the most en- client beauty preservers of the day. boom. Gentle smoker, do you want a 10cHavana filled cigar for Sc. 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. PrrvaTe matters skillfully treated, and medicine | furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine street. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and medicines furnished. Dr. Jacques, 705 Chestnut street. Om Dr. Whittier, a regular graduate, 617 St. Charlies street, as for twenty-five years, may be found from 8a. m. tos p. m., where remarkable dress, 50 cents, or at office. Call or write. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. „K The Rhode Island Democratic delegation ts solid for Cleveland. - The wine crop of France for 1834 will be abundant and excellent. An explosion of dynamite near Santa Cruz, Mexico, killed fifteen men. In the Commons Thursday the Manchester ship canal * Dill passed its second reading. 8 Eli H. Murray, of Kentucky, has been confirmed Senate for Governor of Utah. There is great excitement in Toronto about the panicky condition of the Federal Bank. | The River and Harbor larger than the A 9-year-old girl named Annie Bebles murdered her sis- ter, 5 years old, at Tarheel, Bladen County, N. G. A hail storm in the Eri Government, South- ern Russia. caused 4 damage of 8,000,000 roubles. Hon. J. W. Meldrum, of Cheyenne, Wy has deen com- missioned Surveyor General ot yoming Territory. Fire in McCracken & Brewster’s furniture storein New Orleans, Thursday evening, caused a loss of $400,000. Pan-Pres Council Thursday, a vote of rr Church. Allan Worth of Madison, Wis., who prostituted his bride, a and nearly Gladstone will devote Monday to a discussion of the mo- tion of censure@pAll the Powers have agreed to attend the conference. Dallas, Tex., lynchers tried on Thursday to from the officers an alleged negro rapist who was decided to be innocent. In the Lords Earl Carnarvon gave notice of his intention 89 motion of censure on the Government's 1 the Commons Th On Gladstone’s franchise bill was ordered to athird reading longed cheering. N for settling the ous differences S "Coverammont nad the Vascas wail com N ela articles of borate of the Twenty-first the pro- The Louisiana house has drawn up Pens against Judge Fortelcu J District. ity of Egypt f teh of ty Ay neutralit 0 or purpose of o neu- trality of | Suez Canal. the There wasa large meetin of Graseee Se Eee Sy, Kan. to protest against paying tol to Indians for cattle transit through the Indian erritory. ney, ci marshal of Fremont, Neb., shot and killed ones, a livery stable keeper, who was crazy drunk trying to kill a policeman. William E captain of a schooner, fatally wounded a farmer named 2 — — ye Benton Harbor, Michigan, for being too in other He not in fa of founding 1 was vor new pro- vince but of protecting Germans abroad. Fall ofa Derrick. . Through the carelessness of the men employed in the construction of a building at the corner of J. L Maven & Co.'s New Nickel cigar is still on the E + 9 7 > 9 * a : i ie sly 2 f F a : 91 Fe + f 4 4 A BE and they had sold prop- isposed of ities every agent port In this particu- story of hot weather — tow | ‘s no branch of business upon whi has such an effect as ours, our real customers are the ladies. kept them in their houses. Directly it cooled off, out they came, and house- became at once very active for this time of 2 we do not look for a rush for afew * — tone of the market was very satisfac- , and though the volume of sales was not large, no noteworthy transactions are to be re- = week's 2 a very good 7 season. very good uiry property in 1 the city was quite 4 allt and only the in coming to an agreement which in- variably characterizes off-season negotiations pre- vented the consummation of some very important trades. which will probably be ready to report within a few days. Gray & Nelson, whose tendency, when describing the market's peculiarities, is THE DIRECTION OF CONSERVATISM, themselves as very well satisfied with the condition of affairs. Their last week's re- 000 worth of sales was 5 during of property to they dis not uding a number of pieces. Delos R. Haynes reported the sale of No. 2920 Olive street for $8,000 to Mr. Duncan, an attorney from Nashville, Tennessee. Mr. Duncan only recently come to this city, but in his selection of an investment he has displayed a ay quick apprecia- tion of the ilities in St. Louis real estate, the selection of property in question having been made with the that it will provide him with a comfortable home for a few years to come and then will be readily convertible into | ve bust ness The chances are that he has made a investment, as the locality is one in the encroachments of business are advancing ierwith. found business somewhat He still adheres to the estate business needs a summer his well-known energy for the w he prophesies is going to bea one. J E. et sold eighty feet on Ninth street for ty-five feet on Herbert between Par- and Vest avenues at $% afoot. He reports a demand and a strong feeling prevailing with still on the LOOKOUT FOR VALUABLE SITES which to raise ren residences. “Builders,” “are keenly on watch for lots on which four-room to six-room houses, which sell or completed. They find an abundance who pay a $400 1 j 1 5 5 { : 0 y last night while the police were in hot pur the cou Maj. Ward and his young friend 0 ” 2 33 * "25 iti i N ; 5 5 i 110 A Great Picture Chance. There are fifteen paintings by poted artists on e- hibition at John W. Parie’s, 512 Walnut street, which will be raffled foron Friday evening, June 27. They belong to a collector who has not room for them to be properly displayed in his house, and include works by Harry Chase, Strauss of San Fran- cisco, Morel of Rotterdam, and others of the like quality. Abouttwenty tickets are yet for sale. Art collectors should take advantage of the opportunity | to secure a chance. ‘Old Soldiers’ Picnic. The old soldiers and their families will have a grand time onthe Loth inst. at Concordia Park. vided =! the young folks and other amusement also public speaking. Several distinguished speak- ers have promised to attend. MONTESANO SPRINGS. Trains leave Union Depot daily at 7:30 and 9:10 a. m. and from Chouteau avenue and Fourth street at 10:15a.m. and 3:45 p. m. Returning leave the Springs at 5:05 and 8:38 a. m., 12:45, 2:17 and 6:15 p. m. The grounds are beautiful and well kept, and the hotel accommodations unsurpassed. - Killed While at Work. Charles Zorn, a brewer employed at W. J. Lemp's brewery, was killed this morning while at work. He was at work near a large moveable platform, when he was ht between the wooden platform and the wall, and fatally crushed. Death gresulted within a few minutes after the accident. CITY NEWS. The clerks in the Water Rates Office were photo graphed in a group y J. Harry Miller stabbed Wm. Blackwell, a Lindell Hotel waiter, last night, at 811 Lucas avenue. Both are colored. Peter Schluter had a watch and chain stolen from him yesterday, and Kluns & Co. were robbed of a bolt of shirting. Emma Moffit of 1219 Pine street had Annie Maffit, a neighbor, put under bond of $500 to keep the peace yesterday. Alex McKenzie was arrested yesterday for trying to sell a horse and buggy which had been stolen from Mr. T. Murphy. The Au Gast & Co.’s annual picnic takes place at Creve Coeur Lake to-morrow, the firm furnishing the employes a special train for the occasion. Jennie Forrest, a colored maiden, slashed the side of George Washington's face wide open with a knife last evening, up near Franklin avenue, on Third street. Somebody stole two suits of clothes and a pair of shoes from No. 825 South Fourth street yesterday. — Landon and Michael, Mack & Co., were the osers. At a meeting held last night the journeymer stone- | masons determined not to depend ‘on the master masons, but to band together and take contracts on their own account. The Salmagundi Club was entertained last night 27 Mr. F. W. Ruckstahl at the rooms., No. 720% estnut street. The subject of sketches was Strug- gies,” and the contributions numbered sixteen. - A little named Mary Jordan was knocked down and an arm broken in two places yester- day noon at the corner of Broadway and Wash streets by a wagon driven by Louis E nute. John Hoeffner and a man named Halencamp were sent by Judge Noonan to Jail and to the Work House respectively yesterday for conspiring to swindle Mrs. Kleiger out of $6,000. Ten days each. The Union Base-ball Park was made light as day last night by calcium lights, and the military recep- tion and lawn party, attended by four companies, was a most brilliant affair, the drill being an espe- cially pleasing feacure. Maj. Wm. A Verden, who served through the war and has of late been connected with the house of Adolphus Meier & Co., was buried yesterday. His pall- rs were all veterans, and . Ledergerber pronounced a very pretty eulogy at the grave. Chas. Tram, colored, met three Italians named Williami, Montenessi and Mahin in The Madison County delegation to the Mlinois Democratic Convention which is to meet at Peoria, on the 2d prox., has chartered the steamer Bald Eagle to carry it to and from Peoria, and to serve as a hotel during the stay there. The boat starts from the foot of Washington avenue on Monday after noon. Because Bi Murphy, colored, would not treat Belle Brody, colored, when they met in a saloon on Wash, near Seventh, last night. Belle stabbed Birdy in the neck and stomach. large artery was sev- ered in the neck and the abdominal cavity was pen- etrated. Birdy is at the hospital and eis in the station house. Sergeant McNamee and Officer McElhiney yester- day arrested, on 9 street, August Grief, an employe of the St. ir 3 Company. in East St. Louis, who a few days mate an indecent as- sault upon a little girl Hattie Mansfield, who went over there to visit her father atthe rendering works. At the time of the assault Grief narrowiy escaped lynching, his med of a revolver enabling — getaway. He will be taken to Belleville for The Business Men's Pro Carondelet elected officers last night for the ensuin ear. J. L. Hornsby was el president, Daniel aully, vice; B. 8. Reber, secretary, and B. OReilly, treasurer. The following were chosen — of the executive committee: J. P. Rich- son, Dr. N. L. Hornsby, Dr. F. Hill, F. W. Mott, I. C. Terry, W. C. Ploss, Dr. H. M. Starkloff, A. Lob- singer, A. H. Blaisdell, J. C Hartnett, T. M. Laugh- — — Spindler, F. Poupeney, jr., and Christ oehn. ve Association in Rh “Neu ral ; eumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Sere Throat, Geta by Draggists ane Directions O-U-F HOT WEATHER KLOTHING From a 50 cent office coat to a $25 Suit. SERGES and LINENS, ALPACAS and MOHAIRS, named PONGEE SILKS, WHITE FLANNEL a BLUE F L SUITS. If there is anything else you want in Summer Clothes we are the peo- ple you want to call on. POLACK '§ Leaders in Clothing, 213 and 215 N. Fifth Street. NO POISON IN THE PASTRY Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, etc., favor Cakes, Creams, Puddings, K., as delicately 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, Ill. St. Louis, Mo. MAKERS OF Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems, Best Dry Hop Yeast. Form SALE ST Groce Rs. WE MAKE BUT ONE QUALITY. MO. SCHOOL OF MINES, ROLLA, MO. A school of practicai science and engineering. Full courses in chemistry, mathematics, engi oe, ond term 2 . tea na 92 ae = Sh) r n ren as PPP — . N * . 9 B Ne 9 . * * a ot. * i+ * 1 1 1 ? Oey 8 os WW IS THE LAST The balance of the stock will be sold at HD CENES On the Dollar 1 TRADE MARY. BLANKE & BRO. CANDY eb, 608, 610 and 612 Market St. neering, ing to the degrees of eivil and min engineer. September ie Tuition g Addreat CHAS, K. WAIT, Director. 7 * rn pres 4 2 ie ee 8 2 S * % F vey 5 n 2 _ e. . 2 1 * G54 k Pe ie lee eae, tar ce 5 i 7 ‘SAILOR = 8 ers in different lines,. and in lower grades aim to supply the least price consistent with satisfactory -wearin 4 here get an excellent stem-winding Watch Free fort ] FLUMPHREAY & BROADWAY, COR. PINE ST. yA Watch will be forwarded with avch cash mail order received before Tole SATURDAY Pare tioods, adapted to the finer retail | trade a Specialty- Ha - . * 2 . — om, * * > * * 4 „ * 8 * Pe a 4 variety. . 5 8 4 * * * * * * — * > | * ¥ 7 1 * * 4 * 9 ~ °F 1 e 9 5 — * — — * * 7 * 4 — * * 9 * > - 9 1 « . A. * * ’ 12 * LP 5 „ 6 a 4 * “al * i f * x tae 2 * = 8 4 and AE clit he F in A he finest. oo Sey We keep the all the | ys a reliable arti Parents . ones until DAY OF THE 8 3 3 pg a ntion Sses, and Children one have N feet. We have a large lot of Shoes that will fit them. * 5 Our stock of Men’s Low -Quarter Shoes is complete. You can save 82 a pair on them. Remember, the Genuine BURT & MEARS’ LOW-QUARTER SHOE AT SA A PAIR. Managers of Institutions will do well to la plies, as we can offer them some TREMENDOUS BARGAINS! Don’t Lose This Chance! Remember, This is the Last Week JOEL SWOPE, for the Assignee 411 NORTH FOURTH STREET. MITCHELL'S CANDIES, French Fruits, Choco Lunch Parlor. in their Fall Sup- Ice Creams and 50S = FURNITURE ! TO THE PUBLIC IN GENERAL, And to those that have got bit by the time-paymen? houses in particular: We sell exclusively for cash. Compare our priced with what you pay to the aforesaid T. P. H. and govern yourselves accordingly. Goods shown with pleasure and lowest price asked MELLIS, 808 4910 Morgan St Every gentleman who appreciates ahappy combination of style and comfort with economy should ex- amine our greatline of fine sum- mer weight all-wool Suits in Che- viots, Serges, Flannels, Worsteds and Cassimeres offered by Famous at $10 and $12 50. We can safe assert that no such values at these prices have ever been shown bya Western Clothing House, compet- ing establishments asking from $16 50 to $20 for the same class of goods. We are offering at$5 and$8 50 a large assortment Gents All Woo Suits that represent DOUBLE | THE VALUE indicated by the above figures,. Hot weather Fur nishings of all descriptions, froma Stray t to a thin Coat, in imm 2 rh * 1 W : ie” J * * 1 1 7 oy * ‘ A : & te 41898 : ° * * E ~ * 4 . 12 0 n oe * * oh a 1 a ta 1 * 1 7 13 re) ee 2 te te 4 1 “ a . i en ae ae n 8 + ile 3 2 5 a4 * tthe 4 tee — Age med Mound City Shoe Store Salt: * | NORTH FOURTH ST. 3 * 9 + © ae St he * 7 5 N