St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 1, 1885

Page 1

8 8 a i * 3 5 4 Rs 4 A 31 Ss gas - * * — ¢ 5 2 — ‘Oo — r * ra 7 » 1909 Washington avenue, Manufacturers. ae CHRISTO! UGENIE’S SECRET OF BEAUTY! also only beautifles but purifies the complexion, 11 brilliant transparency. it 1s. endorsed by the Belles of Europe and America, and recommended Hing physicians. | ction guaranteed or money refunded, Price $150 VELOUTINE FACE POWDER! unten the best in the world, 00 and 81 box. ELIBLE LIQUID FACE ROUGE, #9 ELIBLE LIQUID LIP ROUGE. Give f BEAUTIFYING MASK, Patented. i throughout the world. Price (with accompany- * 4 4 BALM, for developing the bust a ME IMPEHA TRICE, for improvinga re AM OF ALMONDS, for softening and the hands, 500 per bottl 0. * rfluous hair, $1 per bottle. N * air, instantaneously a desit » at De Donato’s, No. following d ; . muller, corner E tzclaw & 5 = E ots Russell . Glenn, 2388 Washington avenue; Oa i, Thirty-foggeb and Olive streets; ve street. bros. & Co., wholesale agents. — — — so -Tareest Printing: Hous IN ST. LOUIS. JODWARD & TIERNAN, 212 Locust Street, St. Louis. 1 all other work artistically ¢ . > oe LS —— — 8 : , x 1 Te — — 1 4 ie ae * 2 N * . · soos ofl „%% „* 565 „„ Louis which publishes a sworn | statement of its average daily circulation. | The av of the i” 4 : tch for" the month of May was 30,821. ST. LOUIS. MONDAY, JUNE 1. 1885, 80.00 SOLID SILVER TEASPOONS The Biggest Value in America, Opened — This Morning and Placed on Sale by the A Ait ‘ 5 * 2 * ; * 3 aye v U * 1 J ty 897 } + f ‘ 7 2 2 > SF 5 7 1 - — oe a «* . The Greatest Bargains ever offered. No one should pur chase without first seeing the prices and qualities we offer in Solitaires and Matched Pairs. . ˙ 1ͥA ˙ — II % n ee this, but at last a remedy has been discovered in Y which CURES RHEUMA- ' v TISM; and eartily en- dorsed by many of the Leading Physicians. 2 WHAT THE : d think * TontaaL nig doing al Una ie g do the best remedy I have ever found for Rheumatism.” G. G. „M. B., Cantrall, IL R. F. Davia, Sturgeon, Ma. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE. A. A. MELLIER, Sole Proprietor, 709 and 711 WASHINGTON AVENUE, ST. LOUIS. Mothers’ Have given TONGALINE a fair trial, Father, Mother, and Three Sisters Dead. Mr. David Claypool, formerly Sergeant- at-Arms of the New Jersey Senate, and now No Public at Cedarville, Cumberland Co., N. J., makes the following startling statement: “My father, mother, and three sisters all died with consumption, and my lungs were so weak I raised blood. Nobody thought I could live. My work (ship- smithing)was very straining on me with my weak constitution, and I was rapidly goin to the grave. While in this condition commenced using Mishler’s Herb Bitters, and it saved my life. Because it was 80 difficult to get it in this little ae pis bv I had improved so much, I stopped taking it for a time, and the oy mee is — 1 have commenced going rapidly down again. Somehow, Mishler’s Herb Bitters gives appetite and strengthensand builds me up as 8 does, and I must have a dozen bottles 3 this commu- nication as you any one wants to be pre of its truth, let them write me and I will make affidavit to it, for I owe my life to Mishler’s Herb Bitters.” The secret of the almost invariable relief and cure of consumption, dysentery, diar- rhea, dyspepsia, indigestion, kidney and liver complaints, when Mithler’s Herb Bitters is used, is that it contains simple, harmless, and yet powerful ients, that act on the blood, kidneys, and liver, and through them strengthens and invigor- ates the whole system. Purely vegetable in its composition; prepared by a regular physician; a standard medicinal * a tion; endorsed by physicians and drug- i These are four strong points in favor of Mishler’s Herb Bitters. Mishler’s Herb Bitters is sold by all druggists. - Price $1.00 per large bottle. 6 bottles for $5.00. — Friend! A Precious Boon to Woman. Words of Praise. ‘ — % Am T most ; earnestly entreat every female expecting to bé confined to use Mothers’ Relicf. Coupled with this entreaty I will add that during a long obstetrical practice (forty-four years), I have never known it to failto produce a quick and safe delivery. H. J. Hotmes, M D. iN A lady from one of the counties of Middle Georgia who has been acting midwife for many years, writes I have disposed ot all the Mothers’ Friend you sent me, and I am delighted with it. In every instance where it has been used, its effects have been all that Icould ask. I consider it a great blessing.” A gentleman writes: My wife used your Mothers’ Friend at her fourth confinement, and her testimony is that she passed through it with one-half the suf- fering of either of her former confinements, and re- covered from its effects in much less time. She also ecommended it to a lady friend who was about to be confined for the first time, and she says: “I have never seen any one pass through this great trial with so much ease and so little suffering.“ fai : hj EXCELSIOR MFG. COMPANY. SS Our facilities for the PT and FAVORABLE Placing of f ADVERTISEMENTS TRADE "MARK. OHICAGO. ST. tours OFFICE: S&S Emilie GOLD MEDAL, PABIS, 1878, GERMAN A Quick and Easy Time, THE WONDERFUL FIVE CENT STORE 417 Washington Av. tice I have never known it to fail to produce a quick and safe delivery.” his remedy is one about which we cannot pub- but it isa most wonderful liniment to be used after the first two or three months. Send for our treatise oh the | Happiness. of Woman, mailed free, which gives particulars j * JOHN MAGUIRE, Fancy Goods, Toys, Ete. REAL ESTATE ACENT Tinware, Glassware, Hardware, N LATEST EDITION, * cCERNANTS RULERS. Love and Fidelity for the Emperor, Trust and Awe for Bismarck. The Omniscient and Omnipotent Chan- cellor—Simplicity of Social Inter course in the Imperial Family—“Our Fritz"—Herr Von Bleichroeder, the Confidant of Prince Bismarck—The Social Ostracism Of the Financial King’s Daughter. — — b By Telegraph to the Fvot - Dun New York, June 1.—The wing foreign cor- respondence is published in a morning paper: Breruy, May 8.—It is impossible to spend even a few daysin Berlin without: actively feeling that the entire population and the"whole social and po- litical atmosphere are impregBated by two pervad- ing influences—that the who: of the nation beats unanimously under the fingers of two men, the Emperor and Bismarck. ‘The sovereign draws unto himself all the fidelity and love, and the chan- cellor the trust and awe of the people. More, per- haps, than at any time for. th last fourteen years has this absolute surrendering: of individual voli- tion been apparent during these last anxious weeks, when the whole probability of peace or war seemed to hang upon the utterance of one man, a man unapproachabie, like a pe god; invisible, like the Mikado, yet omulscent and omnipotent, ‘whose dictum, issuing from thé gates of the pal- ace in the Wilhelmstrasse, fixes the destinies of t he world. His appearance at the Reichstag crowds the hall. His terse discourse of the most uninter- esting debates of taxation and customs rivets the attention of the assembiy. When he withdraws, strangers, ministers and the delegates of the Empire retire communicate to their governments their utents the words he has spoken. The Em r,in contra the more or less malicious reports of the for a single day of la ng the ‘iece, the young incess of the Netherlands, on her mar- (her secend widow of at the Em- Baden, has taken her when in the peror's side. He is never happier company of — ö EIS FAVO The public can ha 1 eomm ain’s.maids of The sovereign and his family witness the perform- ance from side boxes Young and old, married or unmarried, parevts and children, at times three or four generations, meet together, come and go between the acts, converse and laugh without re- serve, stiffness or ostentation, and with scant apparent @fiquette. The sudden rising from their seats alon Neils that the aged Emperor has come te their side. And the act is more the dutiful homage to the chiet of the house than a tribute of respect to the sovereign. When the curtain rises again, his Majesty sits erect and atten- tive to the end, often giving the signal of applause, The Opera House is virtually his—a subvention from his private purse. The whole personnel, even to the ballet 1 the chorus aud estra, is pensioned 0 by bim; and as he more than half bears its cost, he is consulted as to the choice of operas and engage- ment of artists, who become civil servants. The Prince Imperial's good nature and facile opularity of mauner with all classes is too well — to be dweit upon. Our Fritz” is a house- bold word, and his martial figure, open countenance and bright glance, undimmed by middle age, are as familiar as his father’s. Many are the anecdotes cherished of his intercourse with the more humble of his subjects, but the follow- ing, if not the most — is as characteristic as any. One day at Pots“ am he addressed, as is his wont, one of the men on guard at the palace gates, asking hin carelessly: “Has my fatner already passed ?’ The young fellow, not long enlisted, embarrassed by the rank of the questioner, by the mode of query and the absence of the more habitual term of Emperor or Majesty, remained mute and per- range The Prince good humoredly admouished im, telling him to be MORE AT HIS EASE, and to speak out bravely at anvther time. The same injuoction was repeated more stringently by the officer in attendance, and the pair went on, A few days later the Prince Imperial again unthinkingly asked nearly the same information from a sentinel without looking at the man, Has the Emperor al- ready passed?’ It was the same cong recta, who promptly and cheerfully responded, “Yes, Highness; papa cber has just gone by.“ much to the Prince's amuse- ment, who recognized the effect of his advice. Be- sides the Emperor and Prince Bismarck, there is in Berlin a man whose tion is, for the time being, unique. 5 blind old man, gentle to speak to, of great kindliness, hospitable and xener- ous, the owner of immense wealth. His name is Bieichroeder, or rather Von Bleickroeder, and he is held in or favor by the mouaroh and the chan- cellor. Whatever may have been the obscure origin of the family, it has, for a considerabie time, pro- duced bankers and financiers, * the r ee 0 a g His and i esteem app-eciation , Bis The ennobling —— Von 10 — and he t, pe — * 2 tee For a long time he was the reserved, ich hanghey coldness, bis ad 88 W a b fiel 5 1 FIVE CENTS will buys horor ahd ladies in wai ring is left the grand, brilliantly lighted central box. the car. in Mr. Hazieton’s opinion bookmaker. His purse is open pecunious of all persuasions, and reminded by peror, the recognized between Bismarck and the ambas- of all that is rich and noble in Eu ie vein — tation, and putting ns sounds almost grotesque in its 1 ty, tu momentous the surroundings, it becomes th sufferer.’ The office social this 2888 r — ea ity born of the esp corps sO pow iments. Some years ago, when his wife had Sean dana for a long time, Herr von Bleichroeder decidec large ball. He followed the — 2 od —— L intended 1 is other * cnet er or, — reasons, out ne run o society. of writing to the — of the garri- son and ng for a list of th officers atten @ young fetes. “foolishly unwisely and to F mena und — 1 he eliminated from the list sent in all the bo and untitled names and sent his invitations only to the aristo- cratic officers. Not one of the elect accepted it. Not one would brook the slight offered to their brethren in arms, for in their eyes the epaulette they wore made them all equal and they vould tol- erate no distinction. Itis said, however that judicious plea and kind intervention would have wiped out the offense had not a table in- cident intensified the breach between the protege of the Emperor ard the army at the time of the attempt on his Ma ‘a life at Unter den Linden, some years e of Bieichroeder’s sous, an officer was walking nearly in front of the palace, having on his arm a woman to whom he certainly would not have offered it in public had he not been under the influence of too convivial liba- tions. FLUSHED AND EXCITED, he was trying biindly to elbow his way through the crowd anxiously gathering under the windows of the alace after the almost miraculous escape of the mperor, and angrily inquired: “What's all that fuss about?” The answers came in awed whispers, the Em- — 1 been shot at, and the result was still un- u. “Is that all?” cried the young man insolently, and he further attempted to pass with his com- panion. A brother officer, indignant at the im- og insult to his beloved chief, struck him across face. After the duel which followed, Bleichroeder had to quit the army, and the 2 — was registered that with bim aud those of his name no man wearing the Emperor's cloth would ever have anything to do. The vow has been kept, Hence the strange anomaly. In vain the sovereign cordially invites and receives, the old financier and his daughter; in vain is the whole court on the best of terms with the father, whom they esteem; in vain are the high officials and dignitaries compelled to follow the exampie from above, the subordinates are inexorable. They will not dance with Mile. Von Bleichroeder. At a court dall the Emperor suddenly commanded one of the most bulliant lieutenants of the Guard to waltz with the young girl He bowed in obedience, went up to the lady, st.ffly murmured, May I have the honor?” took ber one single turn round the ball-room, brought her back to her place, slightly bent before her in perfect silence, and left her, As a characteristic trait of the Nortt German character, so full of contrasts, and, as a rule, so lit- tle known abroad, the dual existence of M. Von Bleichroeder, at once so ificent and so solitary, is perhaps noc 7 — „ A favorite at court, a power Cs, a king of finance, a patron of art, a philauthropist. a warm supporter - 4 the public cause, a man for whose dauguter the Em- eater himself has selected a — maid of henor of bis niece as compan © would, in any other land, England S courted by ail citwies of society, the more flattered as the circle widened 1 NN he Where the mou- — any other oot the — the army, the army claims to such favor, and continues to resent the drunken slight offered to its head by the favorite's MURDERED BY A MANIAO, Terrible struggle in a Chicago Railway Depot With an Insane Passenger. CuicaGo, June 1.—The police were notified by telegraph yesterday morning that the 3:35 Wabash train contained among its passengers an insane man named Louise Reaume, who had taken pos- session of the chair car and was holding it witha revolver against all comers. Preparations were made to capture the maniac, and, when the train arrived at the Polk Street Depot, Lieut Laughlin and Officers Arnstein, O’Brien and Tierney, in plain clothes, and ten officers in uniform were present to make the arrest.“ When the car arrived they sur rounded it. As it halted the maniac pointed his re- volver from a window at the head of the car and fired at Officer Barrett, who fell dying upon the depot platform Reaume kepe up firing until nearly all his ammunition was gone, and then, being fired upon by Lieutenant Laughlin, leit tue car and made a dash for the street, discharging his weapon right and left as he fled, the fire being re- turned from twenty different weapons. Laugalin followed him, and caught him after a hot chase, an fluing him to the ground. The maniac fought like a demon, and struck Laughlin twice ou the bead with bis revolver before be was disarmed. Finally he was overcome and takeu to a drug store, whereit was found that he bad been shot three times in the back, fatally. it appearei that Reaume left Denver iast Tuesday night on a visit to his mother, Mrs. George W. Tnaompson, of Deiroit. He informed the train men that he had been driven trom Denver on account of a crime of which he was innocent and that he was being pursued. At his request he was allowed to ride in the baggage car, where he drew his revolver and be- eet THE MANIACAL DEMONSTRATION which culminated in the tragedy. At Kansas City, Jacksonville, III., and EI Paso, II., unsuccessf attempts were made to arrest and at Engel- wood a man. named Spect, who did not know the danger he was running, tried to getinto the chair car, and was fired at by Reaume, the ball grazing his face and cutting off one of his coat buttons. Reaume, who was born in Grosse Isle, an island in the Detroit River, lived in Denver, whére he leaves a wife and ten children. He was a painter and whitewasher, and bore a good reputation. CRAZED BY Hoon. Cureaao, III., June 1. — Lou Reaume, the luna- tic who ierrorized a train fuii of passengers from Kansas City to Chicago, and battled with the police on his arrival here, was this morning resting easily at the hospital The doctors entertain a ~ fa- vorable view of his case than at first. They say he will recover. Mr. J. O. Hazieton, now on his way to Jamestown, N. V., stated before leaving U 0 that when the train was boarded at Kansas City 7 Reaume, the latter had a bottle of whisky in h band. aume was very noisy and at first wanted to treat everybody on the car. It was noi until the next morning that he began driving ple out of was nota crazy, except such dementia as the Kanon City waisk y may nave put into him. CAUSED BY JEALOUSY, The Murder of Frank Jobson and Suicide of Robert Broaddus. Lzaverworts, Kan., June 1.—Frank Jobson, who . A SHOCKING TRAGEDY. Murder of Robert Hands, a New York Drug Olerk. v. Crawford, was found mur- W IRON SID ES. Mrs. Parnell’s Beautiful and Exten- sive Estate at Bordentown, N. J. -— — — * The Property Safe From Levy by the Sheriff and Not to be Sold for Debt The Unstinted Generosity of Mra. Parnell and Her Distinguished Son. : By Telegraph te the Post-Dispatch. ä PuHILaDeLputa, PA., June 1.—The representative of the Post-Dispatca visited Bordentown, N. J., yesterday in relation tothe report that the perso- nal property of Mrs. Delia L Stewart Parnell, moth- er of the Irish agitator, Charies Stewart Parnell, at Ironsides—her estate near Bordentown—was to be seized and sold by tbe Sheriff at the suit of Joshua J. Turner and others of Trenton, N. J. Mrs. Par- nell was not at the stately old mansion on the banks of the Delaware, but Mrs. Nould, who for more than a year past has kept house for Mrs. Parnell at Iron- sides, spoke freely of the published report. the Sheriff is powerless to levy on the personal property of Mrs. Parnell here,” she said. becaute it really does not belong to her at all, having been made over to me in a strictly legal manner over a year ago, or, to be exact, on the 14th of May, 1884. When I heard of the posting of the bill of sale Sat- urday I went at once to see the Sheriff, but he was not in his office,so I called on a lawyer and he wrote a letter to the Sheriff stating the facts of the case, and also told me that THE SHERIFF COULD DO NOTHING under the circumstances, It is a very small matter anyhow; the claim only amounts to about $300, d is. Ithink, for a bill for some seed and garden supplies furnished to Mrs. Parpell's son. I have no doubt that the bill will be settied on to-morrow and the matter dropped. At any rate the Sheriff will do no selling around here. It is only a mistake to think that old mansion and the place itself have been levied upon, for they are not. The bill of particu- lars make no mention of the property. the sale of the household furniture and of some horses and cows that are in the barn. Our two Carriages and three or four wagons, the mowing machine, ploughs and barrows, and the crops of a field of corn and oneof potatoes that have been planted. Mrs, Parnell was greatly annoyed at the report being published, but she did not go to New York entirely on thataccount. She bad n there agreat deai this winter, and, recently, has been visiting Washington, Miss Cleveland, the ideut's sister being one of her warm personal friends. She told me that she was going to New York, partly to call on the President, who is there at present, I do not know when she wiil return, but when she d she will find that nothing has been sold. I would? rather not say why she transferred the property over to me.” MRS. PARNELL’S MANSION. New York, June 1.— Mrs. Parnell left her friends yesterday for Bardentown. The estate of Ironsides, near Bordentown, wiich, it appears, is not to be sold, at least at present, was tue home of Admiral Stewart, ef the Revolution. The resid stands on a wooded bluff that frowns down on the Dela- ware River. Lookingfrom the rear windows of the house one can see the trees spreading out like a — fan, and beyond the Delaware hills and fields. he front of the house, with its square windows and gated roof, broad roadways and iawns, presents o appear.unce of an old English homestead. From the Bordertown hignway a lane starts sud- denly under a green roof off to the west, and fol- lowing it the visitor is led from garden to until a mite away from the ’ Mansion bursts upon the view, It country house, worn by time and weather. A broaJ flight of stairs leads up to the entrance. Here an oaken door bars the way, and when it is swung back a broad hall stretches away, with rooms on the right and left. From the center a winding stairway starts up through the house. Every cnamber in the dwelling is FULL OF INTEREST TO THE HISTORIAN. It was in one of these rooms that old Admiral Stewart passed many hours while his vessel was rotting iu the navy yards. The din ing room was on tne first floor when the man- sion was turned into a summer nouse. Parnell's room was on the second floor and faces the Delaware River. It was in this cuamber that she prepared many of her most brilliant though generally she spoke extempora- neously. The house has always been considered the Parnelis’ homestead, but, as was said yester- day, it never assumed the character of a real home- stead owing tO Mr. Charles Stewart Parnell being in Ireland, uis brother Jonn in Delaware, and Miss Fanny Parnell spending most of uer time in Boston. Yet lronsides is very dear to Mrs. Parneil. About seven months ago, after Mrs. Parnell de- clared tnat the Democratic national ticket ought to be supported by Irishmen, a number of ruffians SET FIRE TO THE OUTHOUSES ~ around Ironsides and, tore down tue fences. Miss. Parnell rebuilt them.“ A day afterwards she de- liverea a ringing speech in favor of Cleveland and Hendricks. 4 of the recent financial straits of the Irish leader, and of Mrs. Parneil’s present diffi- culties, a fmepd of doth said: Men Uke Charles Stewart Parnell, and women like his mother never belleve in the possibility of want. Coming, as they do, from a family which has been accustomed to possess everything, they cannot un- derstand that money can ever ve a factor in their happiness, I have seeu Mrs. Parnell during mo- ments of political excitement, when the whole country was stirred by tne eloquence of her son in the cause of Ireland, stand on the steps of a rail- road car, and throw —＋ cent she nad around her to the people. She was foolisuly good-natured, but lam not one of those who believe tuat the people she has so often helped will forget her now when she stands in need of assistance. “How much is Charles Stewart Parnell worth to- 1 * No one knows. Like his mother, he is the soul of generosity. I doubt not but tuat of the $150,0u0 collected for him, at least one- has slipped away. He would be the last man in the worid who could tell you where it has gone. I was with Parnell in Ireland. I was wich him when he traversed the country from one end to the other, and I have stood by bis side when he pointed out the huts and hovels of the poor, and have seen him enter them and LEAVE MONEY BEHIND HIM. In the cities like Dublin he wouid bear to see desti- tution beiter, but a fam among green fields invariabiy opened his purse strings. On one occasion he was compelled to walk from a village to Dublin, twenty-six miles distant, because he had thoughtiessly given away his last fartuing. A FATAL RIDE, # Death of Mr. C. F. Howard, a Wealthy ' Citizen New Orleans. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New York, June 1.—Mr. C. F. Howard, a wealthy gentleman of New Orleans, bought a handsome e on the biuff overlooking the Hudson, near ‘a Ferry, about a year ago, and went to reside there with his daughter, Annie, and her governess, During the efflier part of last week he purchased a horse that he intended for the young lady’s use, and on Thursday afternoon tookarideon the an- imal to see whether he could trust it. At first the horse ambled quietly along,but becoming fractious, or frightened, it broke away and threw it's rider headiong into the road. Mr. Howard fell against a tree and was picked up unconscious. Dr. Chas, . Ward of No. 18 W. Thirtieth street was summoned, It calls for 5 mple old — CAME VERY NEAR DYING. His physicians thought that the climate of the city was too cold for him, and on the doctor's ad- vice Mr. H to Europe. When he ar- of his being spared to them for many years. While residing in Dobb's Ferry Mr. How came down to the city almost every day, and was a most familiar figure on Broadway. He leaves, besides his daughter, a widow and three sons. A NEW BUTT. Colorado’s Red-Headed Representa« tive in Congress. — An Interesting Sketch of G. G Symmes, Whois Likely to Furnish Much Amusement in the Next House of Representatives—John B. Alley of Boston. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. Wasuineton, May 380.—Colorado's successor to Judge Belford, in Congress, is a charactér who promises to attract as much attention as did the fi red-headed flaming-whiskered judge. The new mem- ber’s name is G. C. Symmes. He, too, is red-headed. His beard is long, and even more flaming in color than that of Judge Belford. It is said that Colo- rado would not send to Congress any one but a red- headed man. As Colorado is the Spanish word for red, this custom has about it a certain fitness. Symmes is a very small man, below medium height. His weight is about that of Mahone's. While he is very slim and small, he has a deep, roaring bass voice which can be heard at a great distance. He is a rich man. He is worth about $200,000. He isa practising lawyer. He has hada good many friends among the early miners of Col- orado, and through his connection with” various mining enterprises has made a fortune. It is said of him that he is one of the most ignorant of men, and that even Flannigan, of Texas, could not begin to mangle the Eng language as d | . He prom- to be the great butt of the coming House. He will make a good running mate, in ap with the insignificant looking Spooner from Wisconsin, It is related of Symmes that after the national elec- tion, a number of 2 friends of his, gath- ated in his office to weep and lament over the re- sult. One iot said, “Now that the Democrats ‘have won, I sup slavery will be restored.” Another one called attention to the probability that tne country would be required to assume the Con- federate war debt. One prediction after another of this kind was rapidly made. Symmes took no part in the conversation for sometime. Then he arose with an air of heavy gravity, and taking an oratori- cal position, slowly inflating his chest, he said: “Gentlemen, you are wrong. I have no doubt these Democratic scoundrels will attempt all the things "pe have named, but they wiil fail, gentlemen, for will be there.“ a "«@ Symmes, like Spooner, is a native of Wisconsin. He went to Kentucky after the war. He was a candidate for Congress from Kentucky. He ro- ceived seventy ora hundred votes against eighteen or twenty thousand Democratic votes. He madea contest, however. The House authorities permit- ted him to go through all the motions of a contest. When he returned to Kentucky he said, I had no idea, of course, of succeading. I simply went to Washin on for the 2 seeing if my voice could fill the House of Representatives An irrev- erent friend suggested that there was no doubt but what his voice could empty the House of Rep- resentatives. This suggestion made Symmes very angry. It has been the one ambition of his life to reach a place in the House of Represent- atives. He served all during the war. Ever since then he has used hig war experience to color every one of the phrases in his politica] s hes. He is always carrying the flag aloft. is battle and smoked begrimmed metaphors of war are said to be something beyond deser ption in the way of ex- aggeratod pomposity. During the last election one of his favorite phrases was “When the i-dees of a return, then will our enemy bite the ust, The Apache raid into New Mexico has reached up across the section of country occupied by the Dorsey cattle ranch. This is where Col. Ingersoil spent last summer. He had intended to go back there this spring. If the raid had been a little later the Apaches 1 1 have found Col. Ingersoll and his associate, he were a religious man he could call his escape a providential one. John B. Alley. who is one of the owners of this cattle estate, was on his way to New Mexico at the time of the raid. This Boston capitalist is supposed to be worth some- where in the neighborh of twenty millions of dollars. Yet he is as careful of his money to-day as if he were at the 9 his fortune. It is said of him in Boston that he always rides out to his country home from his place of business upon an ordinary street car. More than this, it is said that he invariably occupies the rear seat of the car so astoretain in his on unt the the money required Another story of his close usiness management is told in Wasu occasionally persuaded by his wife received, Mrs. Alley missed her uests were being ber side. She beckoned to one of if : EL

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* N. N "sg T8 C 5 5 5 nee . Er 'QÄ ee ii 1 1 mit PAS a) Pees Se- * vs 4 IM 6 3% 3 * 3 9 d 2 nie GSN ie ws 4 K 3 * * 2 75 Fe Next 1 * * * aig 2 7 ” ee. me ce) he re - ’ N 75 5 9 22 „ N sy 23 eon af go 73 at SS Rg be rea ee ee. eo a aS oe » a 9 a ary 2 3 3 een i ö Some * as Su oe V +. ter ee ie 2 7 : N n * me Tuy abe ha, an 2 ae es, a 2 n 2 ney 3 N N 3 f * . 5 * — 4 “ 4 - +. & * ped = ~~ VICTOR HUGO, France Renders Sovereign Honors to the Sovereign Poet. The Impressive Ceremonies at the Aro de Triomphe. —̃ ——— — f . g A Vast Concourse of People in Attend- ance—The Orations—Numerous Acci- dents, but No Disturbances—Bearers of Red Flags Arrested—The Ru- mored Rupture in the English Cabi net—Foreign News. Panis, June 1, 10 a. u.—Although rain fell during the night and there was every indi- cation in the early morning of more rain to-day, hundreds of thousands of people were abroad at daybreak, already crowding the streets and boulevards through which the great procession will move that accompanies the remains of Victor Hugo to his last resting place in the Pantheon. Owing to the crowded condition of the hotels, thousands were compciled to bivousc in the open air all night. The space around the Arc de Tri- omphe is already filled with the chief officers of the State, the members of the diplomatic corps, Senators and Deputies. From all directions come deputations with draped banners and dear ing flowers and gigantic wreaths, and all moving in the direction of the Are de Triomphe, the Mecca of France, to-day. Never did Paris present such a scene. The chestnut trees in the Champs Elysee are in full bloom and form a strange cuntrast to the veiled lights, draped banners and THE VAST SEA OF SPECTATORS, all in the habiliments of mourning, that lined either side of the immense field, and the brilliant uni- forms of the soldiers. Large bodies of cava'ry Oc, cupy the streets leading to the Champs Elysee. Minute guns are being fired from the Hotel des Invalides, and from Fort Valerien, The crowds are very orderly and at thishour there is not a sign of that trouble so much talked of and written about. The societies are taking the places assigned to them in the line of procession, ‘Trains laden with visitors from the provinces and from abroad are constantly arriving. The enormous crowds already here are ever increasing. THREATENED REVOLUTIONARY DEMONSTRATION. | The head of the process.on escorting the body of Victor Hugo to the Pantheon has just now reached the lodgment of the illustrious dead. The immense crowd that fills the Boulevard Michael includes an enormous number of people who go to make up the disturbing or noisy element of the city’s popula- tion. Now that the funeral is practically over, these roughs threaten to inaugurate the revolution- ary demonstration which has been expected since the death of Victor Hugo. THE FUNERAL PROORSSION. The funeral procession started punctually at noon. The threatening clouds of the morning had disappeared by this time and the sun shone forth brilliantly. Many chariots, heaped up with the offerings of the people of France, followed the hearse in the procession. Enormous crowds of people line the streets that form the route of the procession, while other masses of people posses; the intersecting street for a great distance on either side. The buildings are black with people. as is in- + deed every point from which may be had a view of the unparalleled spectacie. M. FLOQUET'S ORATION. The funeral oration which M. Fioquet delivered at the Arc de Triomphe touched the hearts of his hearers, and was greatly applauded, The proces- sion is moving without ahitch in the prescribed programme, The police arrested several bearers of red flags, which were unfurled at the starting points or headquarters of the several revolutionary societies. There has been, iowever, no serious col- lision yet. AN IMPRESSIVE SPECTACLE. The singing of revolutionary and patriotic songs by bands of men gathered beyond the reach of the voices of the orators interrupted somewhat the unity ot the eulogies, but beyond this there was nothing to mar the beauty or detract from the im- pressiveness of the spectacle. The funeral of Victor Hugo, up to this time, 3:40 p. m., has been allowed to be conducted with every mark of respect. The enormous masses of people in the streets mantain an exceptional quiet. AN APOTREOSIS. Six orations were delivered under the Are de Triomphe in the presence of nearly all the illustrious men ok and in France. X. Leroyer, President of the Senate, said that Victor Hugo constantly pursued the higher ideal of justice and humanity, and thus exercised an immense iu- fluence over the moral feeling of France. M. Floquet said that the ceremony to-day was not a funeral; it was an apotheosis. He hailed Victor Hugo as the immortal apostie who bequeathed to humanity that gospel which could lead the people to the defi- nitive conquest of liberty, equality and fraternity* M. ANGIER'S ORATION, M. Angier, a member of the academy elaborated the fact, made evident to-day, “to the sovereign poet France renders sov- ereign honors.” M. GOBLET'S ADDRESS. M. Goblet, president of the Chamber of Deputies, declared that Victor Hugo will remain the highest personification of the nineteenth century, the his- tory of which, in its contradictions, doubts, ideas and aspirations was best reflected in his works. The character of Victor Hugo was profoundly human, and represented the spirit of toleration and of peace. NUMEROUS ACCIDENTS. The funeral ceremonies were completed and the march ofthe procession ended without anything happening that might be called of a dis- orderly character. Accidents incident to the presence of such an immense concourse of people were numerous, and in many instances were of a serious nature. siers, with a bandr drum corpsof three regiments, the drums covered with crape, forming the line on . each side; band of regiment of infantry; cars bear- ing wreaths and flowers, accompanied by children of the public schools: master of ceremonies; trump- eters for signals; band of Republican Guards; dep- utation from the Town of Besancon; the press; Freach and Foreiga Society of Dramatic Authors. and delegates from the theaters; of the Men of Letters; the ‘hearse; the pall-bearers; members of family and friends. The constituted bodies in the following order: The Representative of the President of the Repub- lic; the President of the Senate; the President of — = om fect of the Seine and Prefect. of Police; Principal First Instance: Tribunal of Commerce: Order of Advocates; Judges De Paix; Commissaries of Po- lice; Deputation of solicitors and notaries; Guests officials of the Department; Deputation from com- mittees and commissions; General Commanding the Invalides and staff; Commanders of the Superior School of War: Polytevthnic School; Staff of the Minister of Marine and Colonies; Council of Ad- miralty ; Deputation of staff of the Military Govern- or of Paris; Deputations of the army of Paris, the reserye and territorial army; General officers, with- out troops; Drums and bands of private societies and associations. Societies, groups, and associations in the foliowing order: 1, Delegates of municipalities and communes in the Department of the Seine; 2, Delegates of the Council General, councils of arrondissement and municipalities of other depart- ments; 3, Delegates of municipal and colonial socie- ties; 4, Leagues of patriots; 5, Alsace and Lorraine societies; 6, Rifle shooting and gymnastic societies in the departments; 7, Rifle shooting and gymnas- tic societies in Paris; 8; Foreign deputations; 9, Educational societies; 10, Military and patriotic societies; 11, Trades unions and societies; 12, For- rign societies: 18, Free thought societies; 14, Free- masons' lodges; 15, Parisian political societies and clubs; 16, Departmental political societies and clubs; Foreign political societies and clubs; 18, Provident and mutual aid societies; 19, Artistic, musical and choral societies. The Paatheon. Form the Courrier des Etats Unis. The Journal Officiel of Paris publishes a deold. ordering the burial ot Victor Hugo's remains in the Pantheon—the Church of Sainte Genevieve—which benceforth dedicated to the buriai of great men. t will be interesting to recall a few of the vicissi- tudes through which this monument has passed since its foundation. It was begun in 1788, under the direction of the architect Sufflot. The edifice was destined in the bezinning to replace the old Chureh of Ste. Gene- vieve which threatened to fall from decay. In 1364 Louis XV. laid the first stone of the dome, a cold creation to which Suffiot owes his celebr.ty. The work dragged, however, owing to repeated o stacies and when the Revolution broke out in 1789 it was still unfinished. The edifice, therefore, was not consecrated to Catholic worship when the Constituent Assembly devoted it to the burial of illustrious dead, placing on it the following inscription: “Aux grandes hommes la Patrie reconnaissante.” Besides Mira- beau and Marat, Voltaire and Rousseau, the honors of the pantheon were accorded during the Revolu. 8 Lepelietier of Saint-Fargeau, ann Barra and Vi In place of the shining cross, cut by Couston, Moitie represented on the froaton, tue figure of la Patrie or Country di-tributias her rewards, a design that inspired David iu the group of illus- trious men who adorn the tympanum. Other sculptured groups were paced beneath the ves- \ibule. A statue of Fame was to surmount the cupola, For that it was nece sary to change the summit of the lantern. Tus traces ef the work, begun for this purpose but never finished, are yet seen. Napoleon, after having the body of Marshal Lanues placed in the Pautaeon, again become the Church of Ste. Genevieve, ordered this church to be used for the buria of Senators and other diguitar. Afier the restoration the remains of Voitai® and Rosseau were removed by night from the edifice and thrown into a hole near the Bievre. Moitte’s fronis on and the oup o ——— as relief, were also removed and lay for a long time iu a shed ina yard of the College of Henri IV. These acts of iconoclasm were palliated by the represeutation of the apotheosis of Ste. Genevieve by the painter Gi oss, under the vault of the second cupola, The resolution of July reviving the law of 1791. restored the Pantheon to the destination intended by the Constituent Assembly and replaced on it the original dedication. But no great mea were buried within it. Toe magnificent fronton of David alone recails the memory of that restoration, for the bronze tabies whereon the names of the cittens killed during the days of July, 1880, were engraved have disappeared, Tue Government of King Louis Pailipye caused the group and bas-reliefs of the revo.ution to be re- placed aud added thereto a group shpat Ste. Genevieve arresting Attila, by Maindron. ‘ihe Republic of 1 made no chauge in the Pantneon. The celebrated physician M. Foucaux arranged in the middie of tue edifice au apparatus that visibly demonstrated the movemeut of the earth's rotation. In December. 181, a de- cree, signed by Fortou!, reaffirmed the royal order of 1880, that is, took away the Pans theon from the t men and restored it a second time to Catnoiic worship. A community of cuaplains with a dean was shortly afterward pointed for service therein. It is this decree uf 1801. which was still in vigor, that President Grevy has abolished to return to the condition of things existing un ler Louis Philippe. The Pautheon-as it is popular known—is built in the form of a Greek cross. and is 869 feet Jong, and 276 broad. Tne dome is 272 feet bich, and is crowned by a lantern. The summit of the lantern is 390 feet above the level of tne Seine, and about 470 feet above the level of the sea. DISCO KD IN THE BRITISA CABINET. The Coming English Elections—No Setile ment of the Boundary Question. Special Cabiegram tothe Post-Dispatch. Loxpox, June 1.—Lord Hartington's illness at Dublin on Thursday must be regarded as of a diplomatic character, so suddenly and remarkably did it come and go. Rumor gives tne following ex- planation of the whole affair: When Parliament rose, Mr. Chamberlain presented his views in the form of an ultimatum, that is said to have been that a renewal of the coercion act meant his resig- nation, and he went to Paris. Sir Charles Dilke had business in Dublin in connection with the com- mission for housing the poer, and he counted on being able to persuade Earl Spencer. During several days he spent under the same roof he failed to induce Earl Spencer, who, with Harcourt, is the chief conservative force in the Cabinet, to change his views. Lord Harting- ton went to Dublin, en route to Belfast, where he was going to address an important liberal gather- ing. He learned from Dilke of Spencer's firmness, and the consequent imminent rupture of the Cab- inet. Under these circumstances he would not venture to speak about coercion, and could not de- liver his address without doiug so. Therefore his diplomatic cold and fever. He left Dublin for Lon- don the next day, and the inspired paragraph in the norninggpapers of to-day, saying that his Lord- ship has nearly recovered from the effects of his sudden indigposition, reads like satire. This explanation is confirmed by the fact that Dilke refused to take Hartington's place fur the speech, and left for Dublin immediately. If all was well. why should not Düke have gone to Belfast rather than disappoint a thousand influentiay Liberals, assembled from all parts of Ireland by special invitation? At any rate all the ministers are again here. Your correspondef® learns that the question will come up FOR FINAL DISCUSSION AND S¥TTLEMENT, one way or the other, at the Cabinet meeting on Thureday. In view of the fact that the existence of the Government is ceutering round the question of the Irish crimes act, it is very important to note that the Parliament paper, issued this morn- ing, gives the whole number of so-calied agrarian outrages for the quarter ending December 31, 1884, ws 142; of these 77 were threatening letters and intimidations, 27 incendiary fires, and 18 injury to property. This is a ridiculously small return as compared to former times. The present averago of crime in Ireland, which is much below that in Engiand and Scotiand, is the strongest justification of the firm stand taken by Ouamberlain and Dilke. dispatch sent the Poar. Duraron on Friday. Minister Phelps has invited. Senator Edmunds to be his guest. Mr. Phelps wm occupy the same house as Mr. Lowell. THE EXPULSION OF GERMANS PROM RUSSIA. tled to escape Russian was due to an understanding between thp Governments of Russia ( * ee Se Se and Germany, seems to have no sufficient founds- ton. Russia, It appears, is anything but pleased gaged xecution of retaliatory measures. 8 who have been residing in Russia are being forced to return to their native country. Hardly any notice is given them that they will be required to return, and much hardship and suffer- ing attends their expulsion. In many instances these refugees reach the German frontier ina destitute condition. The Buseo-Afghan Trouble. THE BOUNDARY ON NOT SETTLED. in the Daily News to-day from Earl Granville's sec- retary, to the effect that the Russo-Afghan bound- ary question was still unsettled, has highly discon- certed the Liberals and made the Tories jubilant. Will Open Soon, A branch of Sprague’s Delicatessen Lunch Room 712 Olive street. a A RANGE SECURED. The St. Louis Long Range Rifle Clab No : Longer Homeless, The Range Committee of the St. Louis Long Range Rifle Association at 1 o'clock to day reported to the members ot the club at their meeting at Fifth and Pine streets that they had succeeded in securing a The committee, which consisted of Capt Schaal. F. W. Rockwell and Mr. C. B. Smith, went down to Jefferson Barracks on Satur- day, and were warmiy welcomed b Cok Mizner and Montgomery, of whom were anxious to havethe range estab- lished where the officers and men could take ad- vantage of its neighborhood. It was 22 Cap- tain Montgomery's good offices chiefly that pres- ent location was secured. The new range is on the Government reservation at Jefferson Barracks, be- — just north of the railroad station and tak - ug up the waste strip of land between the river track. A thoosand yards was measured off roughly and the excellent — of the range admitted by all. eutenant Marion, who is the best rifie shot in the army, is at present at Jefferson Bar- racks on the sick list, assisted in the work of loca- tion and is highly pleased with the range. The shooting will be north, of course, and the configuration of the ground at the end makes it absolutely safe. As the land is a Government res- ervation and arrangements will be made to give the military the full benefit of the a there will be no expense, yond e erection of butts, ete. The work onthe butts, as well as the accurate measurement of the groundsand the fencing of them, will be begun at once. It is intended to have the first public suoot in the present month. the rai WENT OUT ON A STRIKE, The Struggle Between the Amalgamated Association and the Iron Men. Prrrsavre, June 1.—The workmen in the fron mills where the new scale has not been signed went out on a strike this morning. Thus far ten out of the thirty · eight iron and steel milis in this district have signed, but there does not seem to be much p ot tor a general resumption in the near future. Among the iron manufacturers there seems to be determined opposition to the terms proposed by the union. If their utterances are in earnest, the ehances for a speedy the difficulties are exceedingly slim. The amaigamated authorities, apparently, are not bebe much about the outcome. Although some of their predictions have not been verified by the course of events, they st. 2 themselves confidest of coming out on top in the struggle. Two firms signed the scale to-day. They were: Singer, Nimick & Co. and Smitn, Sutton & Co. Their action has no particular significance, as they work steel almost exclusively. Secretary Weeks of the Western Iron Association received reports to- day from every milf in the West. At 2 o'clock this afternoon he reported that the Russian Iron Com- — of Niles, Ohio, was the only firm outside of ttsburg that had signed the scale. REMOVED A RAIL. The Wrecking of a Freight Train on the Wabash Road. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Moprary, Mo., June 1.—News reaches here this morning of a disastrous wreck which occurred one mile north of Greentop on the north branch of the Wabash, yesterday. It seems that some persons removed a rail from the track, and a freight train with twenty-six cars dashed into the trap. The engine was whired around and stood diagonally across the track with the tender dan ling in the air. The cars commenced tumbling down the embankment making several revolutions with a crash and at every turn, until twenty- two of the twenty-six cars were led in a mass of splintered lumber below. The ca- bose and three cars remained on the track and one of the latter was set upon end as straight and firm as if by the hand of man. In this car was a tramp who had been stealing aride. When all was quiet about the wreck he opened the end door and climbed out of the top, remarking at the same time. Guess I’m all right vet.“ If the rail was removed by train wreckers, it was probably intended to catch the. passenger train which followed the ill-fated freight in about twenty minutes. Miss Downs Released. The warrant’ charging Flora E. Downs with burglary in the second degree and larceny was withdrawn this morning by Mr. John F. Boliand, the jeweler, and the young woman was released from custody. She was met at the jail gate by a good Samaritan, who furnished her with some money. Jailor Siegmund, about an hour before, had banded the girl $10 50 that had been subscribed by Four Courts sympathizers. Miss Downs before leaving the building walked into the jailur's office, where she received her satchel and bundle, and ex- pressed her thanks for the kind treatment acco during her in n. “ih — Judge Noonan Well Agaia. Judge Noonan, looking himself again, resumed work to-day. Philip Rohan, charged with assault and battery by a driver named Fred. Knipping, was adjudged not guilty. Edward Q. Farrelly was ordered to enter into a bond of $500 to keep the peace forone year toward Matthew Dougherty. Mr, Wm. Lucas furnished the bond. A charge of assault and battery against Wm. Ross was dismissed for want of prosecution. Jacob Reck, charved with fraud, was beld to answer in the sum of Evilene Ray who claimed Mary A. Alexander had slandered her, failed to put in an appearance and the case was dismissed. Henry Nieman, convicted of assault and battery, was fined $10 and costs. Ex-President Arthur's Horses. By Tele@ranh to the Fost-Dispater. Wasainoton, D. C., June 1.— Four horses belong - ing to ex-President Arthur were disposed of here to-day, at auction, and good prices were realized. They had been used by President Cleveland in his landau and by Miss Cleveland, but when the ne team was purchased, Mr. Arthur's horses were sent toa livery stable, by his orders. He did not care to move them over to New York. as he bad no use for them, hence the sale here to-day. United States Courts. In the United States Circuit Court this morning Judge Treat granted the counsel inthe case of De Witt C. Blair against the St. Louis, Hannibal and St. Joe Railroad until the next rule day to pre- pare and file their decree of foreciosure, and all necessary documents in the case. This final settlement of the case until the first — The case of R. M. Ulyphant against the Steel Cops men Was Continued to Moloney's Share. It was expected when T. F. Moloney opened his new store at 615 and 617 Broadway that he would secure his share of the lady customers of the city, but it was never meant by any interested. party that Moloney would get the Lion's share. Low prices, all the novelties of the season, and the they always will. Ladies, try Moloney’s goods. Scalded to Death. Wilhelm Bayenburg died at bis residence on Russell avenue at 6 o'clock this morning from the effects of scalds felder’s pork house, — oah ~ ites Collector Voorhis Iustalied. Fy Telegraph 10 the Post-Dispatoh. Loom, Mo., June 1.—Oornelius Voorhis as- sumed the oath of office this morning as Collector of Internal Revenue of the Fourth District. He nee eee viee D. A. Stewart, who will shortly locate ia Colorado. Lonpox, June 1.—The official statement published prettiest bonnets in town have done their work, as Executive Tardiness That Has Aroused Secretary Johnston. Two Letters to Governor Marmaduke and No Answer—Missouri at the London Exhibition of 1886—Local Exposition Matters—A Number of Applications. Secretary Johnston was on anything but his cus tomary humor thismorning when a Post-DisPATcH reporter called at the Exposition office. “The fact is,” said the usually urbane official, “I have just waked up to-day to understand that it is nearly two months since I wrote Gov. Marmaduke a very important letter, and I am in & perplexity of wonderment as to why I have received no answer. You see,some time ago General Norton, American wrote me from London, asking if 3 intended making a display at the American Exhibition in London in 1886, for which extended preparations are already gon. Realising at once the poor showing * te made at New Orleans, and the necessit deing on the d in London as — dle. I forwrded al Nortoa’s recom tion to Governor Marmaduke April 11, * calling bis attention to some the benefits the State would derive from such an — and to the opportunity thus presented to M of redeeming herself and restoring the prestige which has been lost by the niggardiy showing at New Orleans. After doing this iat once wrote to Gen. Norton that I had so informed the Governor and would forward the answer immediatély. ceiving no reply except a | stating that thd Governor was out of town, I wrote again on May 18, simply and briefly requesting the COURTESY OF A REPLY to my previous communication, the importan of which demanded prompt Two weeks have elapsed and still nothing nas been heard from the State's executive head. Now, I don't know what reasons the’ Gov- ernor may have for not replying to me, but [ know one thing, that it is placing me in a very peculiar light wien General Stone, who is unquestionably awaiting further information from me and may condemn me for remissness." “Probably Governor Marmaduke thinks there is plenty ot e. “Well, such an idea should not be entertained, be- cause I, as an Exposition superintendent of more or less experience, distinctly pointed out to him the absolute necessity of taxing hold of the matter in time. Ihave no interest in it at ali, except that I want to see Missouri properly represented and my agreement with Gen. Stone carried out.” GOVERNOR FURNAS OF NEBRASKA has informed Secretary Johnston tuat the Nebraska State exhib:t at tue St. Louis Exposition will even tne veautiful display at New Orieans. much as it will have to be taken down for shipment, advantage will be taken to incorpor- ate some new designs into its rearrangement. The space whica it is (0 occupy here will be 100x60 feet. ‘Tae followi firms made application to-day for space: T. & J. Heinz, Pittsuurg, pickles; Birdsall anufacturiog Company, machinery. St. Louis; Udell-Heruden Company, St, Louis, willow. ware; Hamiltou Brown Machine Company. St. Louis; Southern White Lead Company, St. Louis; Har- rison Machine Works, Belleville, Li. Commentin on this grist of afew hours, Secretary Jonnston seid “I tell you it jooxs just now as if the question with us this tall would be not how we can ill our from North, E ; The platform tor the Mexican Band at the east end of the Main cross nave is nowin process of erection. Coasiderable expense has been under- gone in removing the structures of last year's er- hibit, which were stored in there, and whose im- mensé size, in several instances, made their dis- placement no easy matter. Tue sale of tickets for —— band's three performances will begin Monday n ART, FLOWERS AND MUSIO, : Handsome Reception at the Mercantile Club—A Splendid Coliection, The art reception at the Mercantile Club was in- augurated this afternoop. The whole of the second floor, including the dining-room, directors’ room, ladies’ parlor and restaurant. has been set apart for the exhibition of asuperb loan collection of the gems of the private galleries of St. Louis. The handsome apartments have been tastefully decorated and Spiering’s orchestra fur- nishes choice selections at iutervais dying the aft- ernoon and evening. The reception nds from noon to midnight and will be coatinued to-morrow and Wednesday. Care has been taken by which Henry F. to select for this er- only the finest exampies of the best modern artists, and there are mauy works in the collection at the Mercantile which have never been seen before by lovers of art here. It was a happy thougat of the club management to such an entertainment for the mem- bers and their is little doubt that the parlors will be thronged for the next three davs. The following ladies and gentlemen bave contributed to the exhibition: Mrs. John B. Henderson, a magnifi- cent head by Corcos; Alfred Bradford, “A Trick at Cards,” by Ed Bretschneider; W. H. Ihornburg. “Monarch of the Herd, by De Haas; Henry Over - stolz,a fine Robbe; G. A. McClintock, one of Lor- del's best works; Mrs. R. C. Kerens, Springtime,“ b Epp; also a fine Julian Duprea; J. cue Richard- Pier”; “O Lesson of the Six son, “On tae teenth Century.“ loaned by Mrs. E. Bathurst Smith; a gem from the brush of Meyer Von Bre- men, loaned by Henry Overstolz, and other superb works of Macey, De and the lead artists. * The following gentlemen compose the Commit- tee of Reception for to-day: E. Hayden, B. Eise- man, E. D. Tilton, O dock, W. A. Dodge, D. George B. Thomson, A ermod, J. H. Holl day, L. A. Gaylord, A. A. Mansur and H. E. Mack. Western Postmasters Commissioned. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch, Wasuineton, D. C., June 1.—Commissions were issued to-day to the following Western Postm asters O. W. Clarke, Hagener. Cass County, Ill; W. 8 Walbrid Groveland, Adair Coun . J. G. Sorter, Jehu, Boone County’ — Elijah E. Parker, Leona, Coles Co., III.; Jefferson Grayman, Star. Hancock Co., IL; Emery J. Skid- ; William por Ferris, H Send. i * on oney Montgom II.; A. T. Broderick, Felmouth, 1 Co. in: Gran „ Currier, Pr Adams County, lowa; John W. How, Warren, Marion County No.; G. W. Smith, Whitesvilla, Andreu County’ Me. W. A. Sellers, Falcon, Nevada County, Ark : E. F. Tilford, Warm Springs, Randolph Ark.; G. V. Coombs, Centre Ridge, Conway County Ark.; Andrew J. Nelson, Brookland, Craighead County, Ark. ; William P. Tones 13 County, Mo.; A. W. Ho : Hynum, Arkansas County, Ark.; We B. Larger Harrison, McLeninan County, Texas; Ida M. Gut: ford, Siagle, Keokuk County, lowa; Heary V Frank, Valley. Washingto. County, Iowa; Cole- man ©. Nichols, Lecoma, Dent County, Mo., and —4 D. Taylor, Union Mills, Mahaska County a. ; 7 *9 * ounty Barn and Contents Burned. By Telegraph to the Pest-Dispatenh. SHELBYVILLE, II., June 1.— The mammoth barn of Cornelius Foley, fourteen miles north of here, last night burned to the ground. Forty tons of hay, 400 bushels of wheat, a large number of bug- gies, wagons and farming ments, were con- ed. Twoh perished flames. Loss $3,000; tally iawar — 7" ‘ Changes in the Treasury Department. Wasuinoton, June 1.—A number of changes in the Treasury Department took effect to-day, Mr. Graves assumed charge of the Bureau of Engrav- ing and Printing, and Col. Switzler took charge of the Bureau of Sta motie Treasurer's office 3 ect — 172 wt letter carriers. ria Wire Company case fing 2p. an owners of prove the same. 3 A SPLENDID SHOWING. The St. Louis, Alton and Terre Haute tell they were Brotherhood men by the big d Road Has Made Money. ap “B” which each man wore onthe la of | building, corner of Rock coat. Captain i The Cairo Short Line Operated Last Year on Nearly Half Its Earnings— | “Weare not in the Directors and Officers Elected—The San Francisco's Hnugineers—Notes any Porcher | than th and Personals. discussion. The annual meeting of the St. Louis, Alton and | Terre Haute Railroad Company was held at the DRY GOODS COMPANY. GRAND INAUGURATION * 5 ARGAINS! With IMMENSE TRANSACTIONS FOR SPOT CASH, Just Closed, and Goods Received, Comprising SEE OUR FOURTH STREET WINDOWS. Every customer entering our doors during this sale will leave convinced that for real Bargains in New, Fresh, Clean, Desirable and Seasonable Goods, The House of S., V. & B. stands PRE-EMINENT. At 8 O'clock This Monday Morning, June Ist, we opened our doors, offering at RETAIL ONLY: 3,000 yards new and desirable styles and colors in stripe and Summer Silks ° ° N N . ° . 3,000 yards new and desirable styles and colors in Plaid and Check Summer Silks . ° ° ° Per Yard 2,000 yards better quality Stripes ° ° 0 2,000 verde better Quality Checks and Plaids ° 3 | . 1,500 yards Plain Glace Silks ° 0 ° ° Ad! ae er A Silk Dress for $5 or $6—only think of it--not likely to occur again. For goods of such quality they are very de- cidedly the cheapest that have been sold in any market. 1,200 yards Black Gros-Grain Silk, 22 inches wide; these are included in this sale at „„ %% . ei eee eee We will close out a lot of 650 yards BEST QUALITY Brocade Silks, in Silver Gray only, 24inches wide. We pronounce them equal in value to any 83 50 goods imported. They will be closed at retail only ote ee te. 6! Semweaaeae We open 4,400 yards 32-inch Plaid India Dress Muslins, all white, sheer and beautiful goods, original designs, fully equal to goods being retailed at 20 and 25 cents; our price, only at retail ° ° . ° ° ° 12 1-2c per yard Just received and opened, 7,500 yards New Zephyr Ginghams, splendid cloth, specially desirable for Summer Dresses, comprising over one hundred different colorings and styles, No such Bargain ever offered in such goods before. They are now being sold at 25 and 30 cents. Dur Price 121-2 and 15 Cents. While we purpose maintaining our reputation for the Finest Goods and Best Values, we are also determined, while EXTREME LOW-PRICED Goods are the craze, to lead in this respect, as we have ever done in the former. causes, VANDERVOORT & Bann * WHITE GOODS : GINGHAMS! A $10,000 BLAZES. drop in. Any person who was could Lrrriz Roca. ARK., Destruction of the Woclen- Mills at Little Rock, Ark. ager’s office when a Post-Dispatcn reporter | By Telegraph to the Post-Dispateh. The factory was owned oy C. J. Butler. and had been idle for two years. e Hele a tous lomo te wan in 5 i office of the company iu this city, to-day. In the —.— time was asked sbsence of the President Geo. W. Parker, vice-presi- pen pte rack dent, presided. The report of the vice-presiden | on to explain tha for a very few moments and general manager was made, and shows a - ee ie bow Railway Company, rental for the main line extend- NOTES ing from East St. Louis to Terre Haute, for 1884, | Col. H M. Hoxie 1 South Peunsylvanis'“e Mortgage. | Perrasune, June 1—The $20,000,000 mortgage, given by the South Pennsylvania Railway Company to the Union Trust Uompany of New York, to se- w A BIG . 5 The Wiggins Ferry Co tiating for the M Property. 1 All of the Car Transfers to be Put Under the Con St. Louis Transfer Rail —~What the Principals The Effect of the New It was stated on the streets to-day der the best authority, that perfected which placed all the car have been working on the river bet and Missouri shores under the Wiggins Ferry Company, which have no competition on The competitor of the Wiggins C the Madison Ferry Company wh fe and car transfer between Market and Venice,and whose owne owners of the car transfer, workin the dyke opposite Cnouteau aven prise bas been conducted, heret management of the Ulinois and . Company, and bas been run entire the N. ison Ferry Cenpany, ai Jos. W, Branch, bn P Hargadine ami otuers have chief proprietors 0 Wiggins’ company shareholders a who are interested in the St. Lous way Company, also Known 48 tne is the work done ia the latter corpe brought about the present hegota to be completed to-~lay, June |, but ous reasons, ave uot been dul managen © THE ST. LOUIS TRANSFER RAI, have been AnXious 10 get trausfer ferryboats in their to this end the business was be gon Company was offered a set boats at one time, but there apy difficu.ty about this, and tue ¢ finally made to lease the steamer, the leasejeither as toftime or paymen made public, as the papers are not but u is salu that the Madison Com precentage of the profs. The remain as they areat present. A ortant feature of the case is tae f e Wiggias Ferry Company U control as much of the Madison C as may be necessary for the tran mess. As that company owns front at Veuice and a num! landings on this side, the import cession can be appreciated. Al oft they are compieted, will be Curt Wiggins Company to the St. Lo way Company, strengthening u It was a matter of the utmost d any of the particulars of this ir parties to it seemned very desirous W. A. HARGADINE, one of the directors of the Madison Company, was met ou his way daily meeting at the Hoatmenu’s asked for information ou tie subj “This matter is not yet consutum be high\y unproper for me te say ft In any case 1 can not see that a tween two private corporations for publication. It is purely a b does not concern the general pu couid not in the present stage of anything to you about it.” MR. JOHN b. PERRY, also a director of the Madison (¢ pany, was seen at the Laclede about the lease. “Il have just retu York this morning and | have noty to talk to either Mr. Hargudme or only know that the last I heard of that the negotiations were prog factorily withthe Wiggins Com know whether they have been “are your boats to be sold!“ “Ob, no. We will lease them to that is all they waut.” ‘How about your landings?” Tuey will be permitted to them as may be necessary for t “You sell them nothing, then?” “Nothing, whatever. We certain part of the property, that “What are the terms of the “I really can give you no idea, Idon't know. We had not got when I jeft." A call was made upon Mr. J 1 of the company, but he is office. A number of other edin transportation matters or some days past that the lease © on June 1. The effect of this transfer business into the hands Transfer Company will be to make a formidable rivai to che bridge trade. MY WIFE, MY PAR (Copyright.] You see, I had tuberculose lungs, and so they wanted me Mexico, somewhere on the pla „Take your wife and baby Dr. Sumner. “Never! Why thing isn’t six weeks old. I —— you to expose its rigors of a winter on the teau. It wouldn't live a or your wife, she’s got eno care of herself and the baby, leisure, without having to n dure hardships into the barg All this was spoken rapidly could interpose a word. Lin my hand as if in rermonstrante, again and silently admitted ment. ‘You must leave her wita 2 until she is rely to f . McCready. And so it was. My poor li broke her heart. But it co Within a week I was ready, 1 awful. That is how I came to co to Time hung heavily on my tween reading stories in the writing melancholy letters to ed to escape committing sition was promised me witha zen of Las Vecas, who needed one just like me, but he was wouldn't be back fur several time to kill. Idleness is a bad thing for acquaintances are made in spi Was at leisure to make the ac young fellow a few years my tt, late of Chicago, but now a New England mercantile — compelled him to ia for a couple of weeks, fellow, as the saying goes, a with a thorough knowlcige of sociable compamon par exce the honor to come to y drink my liquor, and now and then, at various A sort of liking to him, reasons, and so we intimate after a while. knew all about my coming what I knew of him don gethe a pe Fd per t smoke an but an end te may existence Tony was immense! yy ot my wife I carried about Ssked me one day. . “Pou my word I don't ber see how you can FS spb ct ow

Page 3

4 $10,000 BLAZE. oolen- Mills at Little k, Ark. to the Post-DispateA. Roce. Arx., June 1.—At in old corner of Rock and Second streets, and hour the building and contents were The factory was owned 4 had been idle for two years. i engine accidentall * The Papin Fraud Case. ay was taken and arguments asked for by the opposing work the case was conrinued ~ few moments. The casehas goose st of tine to try it, as u involves @ number BELLEVILLE. es of St. Luke's Church ate on of Mrs. Jariey’s Wax Works at next Friday evening. god m makiog a 5 8 1 “ Oi te > Eee N N 0 dl 3 tae hs ae S 2 Pt YS * . ae Ae Ee Ay 3 4 os ö — — * „ Me : 8 1 * 1 as ee 3 he . * * e 5 ** 352% — 8 . . N N — — ö 2 e pa? ~ * + BS i _ PhD : ears to, Re K ae Se Pe — 5 1 aa | ; 0 : . in 7 a N D i ara tiated A % a. baat Sa ote ‘ i rr at 5 „ 5 . he, SR eee a 1 . K 2 „ A BIG LEASE . The Wiggins Ferry Company Nego- tiating for the Madison Ferry Property. All of the Car Transfers on the River to be Put Under the Control of the St. Louis Transfer Railway Company _—What the Principals Have to Say— The Effect of the New Deal. It was stated on the streets to-day, apparently an- der the best authority, that arrangements had been perfected which placed all the car transfers which have been working on the river between the Illinois and Missouri shores under the control of the Wiggins Ferry Company, which will hereafter - have no competition on the river. The competitor of the Wiggins Company has been Madison Ferry Company which operated the and car transfer between the foot of North Market and Venice,and whose owners were also the owners of the car transfer, working the line from the dyke opposite Cnouteau avenue. This enter- rise bas been conducted, heretofore, under the Ranagement of the Illinois and St. Louis Railroad Company, and has been run entirely se te from the Madison Ferry Company, although Messrs. Jos. W. Branch, John D. Perry, W. A, Hargadine ami others have been the chief proprietors of both. The Wiggins’ company shareholders are tue same men who are interested in the St. Louis Transfer Rail- way Company, also known as tne Levee Belt, and it is the work done in the latter corporation which has brought about the present negotiations which were to be completed to-day, June 1, but which, for vari- ous reasons, have not been entirely settled. The managers of THE ST. LOUIS TRANSFER RAILROAD COMPANY have been anxious to get all the car transfer ferryboats in their control and to this end the business was begun. The Madi- son Company was offered a set price for their boats at onetime, but there appeared to be seme difficuity about this, and tue arrangement was made to leasethe steamer. The terms of j ither as toſtime or payment have not been c,as the papers are not yet complete, made but it is said that the n Company will get a precentage of the proflüs. The passenger ferries front at Venice and a number of valuable landings on this side, the importance of this con- cession can be appreciated. All of these leases, when they are compieted, will be turned over by the Wiggins Company to the St. Louis Transfer Rau- way Company, strengthening it wonderfully, of course. It was a matter of the utmost difficulty to get at any of the particulars of this transaction, à8 the parties to it seemed very desirous to keep it dark. W. 4. HARGADINE, one of the directors of the Madison County Ferry Company, was met on his way to the directors’ daily meeting at the Hoatmeu's Bank. He was asked for information on the subject and replied: “This matter is not yet consummated and it would be highiy improper for me to say anytuing about it. In any case I can not see that a negotiation be- tween two private corporations is a legitimate subject for publication. It is purely a business affair and does not concern the general public. However. I could not in the present stage of the matter say anythiag to you about it.” MR. JOHN D, PERRY, also a director of the Madison County Ferry Com- pany, was seen at the Laclede Bank and asked about the lease. “I have just returned from New York this morning and I have not yet had a chance to talk to either Har e or Mr. Branch. I only know that the last I heard of the matter was that the negotiations were progressing very satis- factorily withthe Wiggins Company. I do not know whether they have been concluded or not. “are your boats to be sold!“ “Ob, no. We will lease them to the car transfers; that is all they want.“ Ho about your landings?” “Toey will be permitted to make such use of them as may be necessary for their business. “You sell them nothing, then?” “Nothing, whatever. We only lease them a certain part of the property, that is all. “What are the terms of the lease? “I really can give you no idea, whatever, because don't know. We had not got as far as the terms when I left.“ A call was made upon Mr. Joseph W. Branch, the b of the company, but he was not found at is office. A number of other ntlemén well posted in transportation matters understood tor some days past that the lease was to be effected on June 1. The effect of this collection of the car transfer business into the hands of the St. Louis Transfer Company will be to make that corporation a formidabie rivai to the bridge for the transfer trade, MY WIFE, MY PARD AND Ii. [Copyright.] You see, I had tuberculose disease of the lungs, and so they wanted me to go to New Mexico, somewhere on the plateau. Dr. Sumner. “Never! thing isn’t six weeks old, „Take your wife and be along!” exclaimed I or your wife, she’s got enough to do to take care of herself and the dure hardships into the All this was. spoken rapidly and before I could interpose a word. I involuntarily lifted my hand as if in remonstrante, but I let it drop again and silently admitted the force of the argument, ‘You must leave her wita her mother or with 8 until she is ready to follow you,” said r. McCready. And so it was. My poor little wife, it near] broke her heart. But it couldn't be hel ee a week I was ready. Ihe good-bye was awful. That is how I came to go to New Mexico. Time hung heavily on my hands, and be- tween reading stories inthe newspa and writing melancholy letters to my’ wife, I just managed to escape committing suicide, A po- sition was promised me witha prominent citi- ven of Las Vegas, who needed the services of one just like me, but he was out of town, and wouldn’t be back for several weeks, I had this time to kill. Idleness is a bad thing for any man, and acquaintances are made in spite of one’s self. I was at leisure to make the acquaintance of a young fellow a few years my senior, one Tony Scott, late of Chicago, but now on the road for a New England mercantile house. Circum- stances compelled him to Jay over at Las Vegas for acouple of weeks. He was a fine fellow, as the saying goes, a perfect gentleman, With a thorough pe de ba of the world and a tciable companion par excellence. He did me de honor to come to my room, smoke my Cigars, drink my liquor, and wina V or an X of me, now and then, at various little games. 1 took a sort of liking to him, and he did to me, for known reasons, and so we became more or — intimate after a while. At any rate, he ew all about coming to New Mexico; what I knew of him doesn’t matter. I only dragged-in the mention to give you to understand how we spent many an hour to- gether betwepn the drinking, and playing. He did the smoking—my physician — me I might smoke any day I was ready to ut an end to my existence. N lony was immensely pleased with the Pgh — ot my wife I carried about with me. He, him- gell was a bachelor, At first I was flattered ly his compliments to her “beauty and intel- —— 2 he ht 1 al- every time came, began to an- noyed about it, “When is she coming on to join you?” he asked me one “Pon my eerie don’t know,” I replied, curtly. 5 ber V don t see how you dan get along without “Well, I ; ve my wife with me to nurse me, you can I poured out a finger of oie pam” and gulped it down. 1 didn't have a word to myself. [wanted to havethe subject Changed your itis?’ Gut I didn’t any'eo. I shook my head, Noble fellow!” exclalmed Tony. I bit my lip. He wife, and knew siderations to the devil,” he continued. I arose from my seat impatiently and con- oing to give you any satisfaction the ved in health, chat f my memory. I 28 and I felt so well im he had quite esca coming on, and wo thing was in readiness for the reception. Five days passed by, and then there was placed in my hands a telegram. I tore the envelope open with an eager gladness. egraphed me, immediately on re- ceipt of my letter, that she is coming at once,” uized, smiling all over my face. A passer-by gave mea startled look. I must have turned as white as a sheet. The despatch was from my mother, and . ‘*Your letter a mystery. two weeks ago. Answer immediately.” A stronger and a weaker pen than 1 would have attempted to analyze my feelin but mine must be spared wonder that I didn’t go mad on the spot. sober reason abandoned the attempt to solve my heart instinctively pointed tell-tale finger at Tony Scott! Men have fallen in Jove with portraits before to-lay, they have been villains, schemers, ab- ductors and seducers before to-day, and I had been jealous of his admiration of my wife's portrait before to-day. | Iran to the railroad depot at once, and asked everybody employed there more questions than they could have answered under any circum- stances; but I didn’t get the least satisfaction out of any of them, or stumble upon the smallest clew. All I could learn was that Tony Scott had gone Fast about ten days ago, ticket-seller thought he had sold to Kansas City, but he wasn’t sure, On the wings of the wind I hastened to my employer, told him my pitiful story, and begged him for leave of absence. immedia course I threw my valise f for Kansas Cit train. I thought my path lay twice across the equator, so long it seemed. I never saw a train crawl so much in all my life before. I had ar- rived at the central metropolis of the United States more dead than alive; and ran at once to the ticket office, both of the road and of the Pullman Company. “On what night did a young lady with a lit- tle baby arrive via Rock Island and take age on a sleeper to las Vegas?” We havé them every night,” I was told. This one wore a dark satin cloak trimmed — Emma has left here the mystery. but i Officer Condon in Schottier’s grocery store, 1534 N. Broadway. The flames were extinguished with few buckets of water. Tue Grand Council of Missouri, Order of the Knights of Temperance, has completed all ar siding on Seventeenth and The request was of Dark complexioned, blue eyes—” “Yes, yes; I remember now. some troubleabout the baggage, there was so much of it. And, come to think about it, I paid her $9 80 rebate on her ticket from Chi- Have you the receipt?” I presented the request with a greenback and trembling limbs.” „Wait a moment.” A minute of breathless expectation passed, and then I was shown the rebate certificate with my wife’s signature on the back of it, The date wastwo weeks “Did she go on at once to Las Vegas?” „She wanted to, I believe, but looked so pale and sick that her companion advised—” „Companion!“ I fairly shouted. es, a young gentleman.” I rattled off a description of Tony Scott in a iffy. That's the man.” “Ah! For God’s sake, go on, or are they in to ent on together last night—” “Exactly. He wanted to pay for her ticket, but she declined, positively.” I tottered away. At the ticket office of the I ascertained that section a baby, lower, and a tleman, who was evidently accompanying “Emmy Gerner.“ back. tell me, did wn cent. Bar silver 1 let toa young lady wit upper. I 'went to the Coates House, where I exam- ined the register. A few pages back I found „Mrs. Richard Gerner, Hoboken, N. J.” e Scott, Lynn, Mass.” I besi the hotel clerk and proprietor with and learned that my wife had been for a time and confined to her room. Furthermore that Tony Scott had attended all wants with a rare devotion. her demeanor toward him?” „She seemed grateful and friendly, but noth- Poor lady, she looked very sad and ill. We had to carry her into the coach. She would go in spite of the doctor’s remonstrances. ” hat same night Iwas on my way back to Las Vegas, torn with conflicting emotion. Why didn’t she manage The villain intercepted them! Within f endless hours I was back at the t in Las Vegas. Had a young lady with a baby and a pile of baggage arrived yesterday? I was answered in the affirmative on all sides. „And was Mr. Scott with her?” I asked of one who knew Scott well. „Ves, sir, he was.” *-Where—where did they go tof” had a carriage and drow away—into the old town, I suppose If they had had a bar at the depot I'd have treated that fellow to a drink. instead. I jumped into a street car and hasten- hy the poor little couldn’t think of permitting you to expose its frail existence to the rigors of a winter on the New Mexican lateau. It wouldn't live a month. And as he baby, in comfort and at 69 leisure, without having to nurse, you and en- gs To my amazement I found the door of my room unlocked. I pushed it open, The scene that met my sitting on a rocker by the baby, with a hap Tony Scott, standing was, my wife was y the window, calmly one of my cigars and chatting merrily wif With a revolver in my hand I entered tne room. My wife started to her feet, uttered a glad hastily placed the baby on the bed and to my arms. One of my arms invol- y the dear form to m fixed my eyes on Tony Scott. But he had big- He looked ed stare, then looked at my revol- yes again. What's got into you?” he asked calmly. I felt that there was a mistake somewhere g. took you to Kansas City in such a anyhow?” Tony asked, smoke toward the canvas ceiling. In reply, I tossed my mother’s telegram on I telegraphed you from tely on the arrival of . oy io f and we were both astonisned that there reat what in thunder took you to Kansas ht me with my own weapons. on the table for me to read 1 l & Er My wife’s portrait is on exhibition for public and r Now, reader, for once in your life, you have occurred, admiration. read a true story, as it actuall ne e e eee or HARD GERNER. CITY PERSONALS. Mrs. J. A. Green of Cuba, Mo., leaves St. Louis will remain to-night for Columbia, Mo., where she several days. Captain D. A. McDonald, Democratic Senator from Missouri, and thé king rafteman”™ of the North, is after his interests. in the city looking Mr. Will J. Hanley, who has been 1 Clerk 88 | of the St. Louis Court of A for years, and has filled the office efficiently, — by Assessor O'Brien toa deputyship in office. ABOUT TOWN. Tue back tax docket was called to-day in Judge Horner’s Court. Mr. and Mrs. Joel dwope with their little daugh- ter will soon leave for the East. Morais Berrecp and others obtained a judgment o to-day in Judge Horner’s Court against the Le Bros for $1,715 04. Lerrers of administration were granted to-day to Eugene C, Tittman, public administrator, on the estate of Cornelius Phelan. Grone B. Lorp obtained a 2 to-day in Judge Lubke's Court against the diana polis and St. Louis Railroad for $8,125 01. Ar 2 o'clock this morning fire was discovered by e- ments for its annyal conclave, which meets ‘in St. Louis next Saturday. Davip LARRIEL, a — 80 years of age, re- his left leg broken this afternoon by his team run- ning away and throwing him under the wheels. He was sent to the City Hospital. Paying for a Buggy Ride. Mamie Huli and Ruby Kline, residents of Clark avenue and Seventh street, jumped into an unocu- pied buggy yesterday afternoon and drove the horses off. They took the town in and then aban- doned the rig. The girls were arrested# They will have a hearing before . Judge Cady on Wednesday. Will Open Soon, A branch of Sprague’s Delicatessen Lunch Room, 712 Olive street. SPECIAL NOTEN ES. ISSOLUTION NOTICE— The copartnership hereto- fore existing between the undersigned, under the name and style of d, Brown & Co., is this day dissolved by limitation. All liabilities of the old firm are hereby as- sumed and will be paid by James G. Brewn and Hamilton Daughaday, who will continue the business under the name and style of Brown, Daughaday & Co. All persons indeptea to the old firm are requested to make prompt payment. S. M. DODD JAMES G. BROWN HAMILTON DAUGHADAY, GEORGE H. AUGUSTINE, M. D. DODD, C. D. COMFO Rr. St. Louls, June 1, 1885. BROWN, DAUGHADAY & 00. Jobbers of Dry Goods. , For cash only. Our terms in the future will be: On staple goods, 8) days leas i percent, or 10 days less 2 per cent. On regular goods, 30 days leas 5 per cent, or 10 days less per cent. Cash buyers and close purchasers are invited to examine our prices before maxing their purchases, as we mean busi- ness, and will make prices to correspond with terms stated, as it is our intention to adhere strictiy to the cash sane * ple. BROWN, DAUGHADAY & C Cor. Fifth and St. Charles. FOUNTAIN PENHOLDERS. Any Steel Pen Will Fit It. ONLY TEN CENTS. LEVISON & BLYTHE STATIONERY 00. 213 and 215 North Third St. — MONEY. New Yor, June 1, noon.—Money easy at 1 per 0754. The stock market has been active and weak during the past hour, the only strength in the early dealings being in Union Pacific, which subsequeatly yielded, however. At noon the market is about steady at the decline of 1 to l r ceut except Pacific Mail and Union Paeific, w are only fractionally lower. New York, June i.—The Stock * did not open until 11 o'clock this morning. 1 . are 38 to % ber cept lower for New York tral, Pacific Mail, and Lackawanna andthe grange and a shade off for the rest of the active list, exce} Union Pacific, which is unchanged. The opening prices are being followed by further declines, espe- Cially for St. Paul. New York, June 1. 8 P. u—The stock market continued steady until after 10 o'clock, and then became irregular, Lackawanna, Lake Shore and St. Paul deveioping some strength, which extended to the rest of the test in the last hour. There were heavy sales and wide fluctuations in Lacka- wanna, and the market finally closed feverish and generally at fractional gains over the lowest prices of the day. New York, June 1.—Threes 10814; 434s, ex inter- est, 112; 48 12244; Pacific 6s of 95, ex interest, 127. Boston, June 1.—Mexican Central 124; 76 65234; scrip 9544. New York Stoex Quotatiens. Cerrecteé daily Matthews & Whittaker, bankers end brokers, No. 121 N. Third street. St. Louis, Mo. — — Canadian Paciflſe „ 8 89 89 89 Central New Jersey......... .....- j Greece eee 29 2934 Chicago, St. P., M. & O. do pref. 69 694 68 Chicago R. I., & Pacific.......... 114 114 114 114 Chicago. Bur. & Quincy.......... 121 121 1 Chic. ME. & St. P 24 6667 Chicago and Northwest.... .... % Deiaware. Lackawanna & West. 1% 10154 — * 258 += Deieware & Hudson..... ang 77 , Erie Com „„ — 9% 9 : 7 99 Erie 2d Mtf Bds 554546 25 666 eeseeue 46 45 Illinois Central eee ie: ee ee rene eee „ Sin S18 51 5156 97 ane” ashville......... . St os $1 82 Missouri Pacific .......... 580866 9586 j 0. ese e 1744 “lit 1 1 55 Manhattan Elevate cd one Bat 9 New York Centra:...... . 68 62 81 8244 Northera Pacifi 2 OP ONES | 17 1 1 Nertherr Pacific do Pfd.. 87 7 87 87 Oregen & ‘transcontineptal...... 135% 1 Paine Man ae oe 54 66 Phil. & Reader. econ “ae 1 1 St. L. & San Francisco 24 Pfd.... 71 $1 81 81 St. N. M. & Manitoba „ 84 8354 Texas & Pacific ..... esse 10. . 35 - 2 1034 J Aas & Pac. TmCOmeS ....osecses 85 84 85 35 nien Facife....... 3 83 58 5854 Westerns u. T. Ce. ‘ é ‘| Weat Shere ens. 80 $1 81 English Comseis............. — Wl 1 101 Zune 1, 1883. six 28 . hogs for May were 100,000 head more than 8 o, and promise to be exceptionally heavy "scorn charters were 580,000 bus. ich was chartered by through railroad ke afternoon ive, closing steady at the decline, wi St. Louis Afternoon Board. mand from shorts caused a ur stronger and in demand. CLOSING PRICES 3 P. M. Reported daily by Redmond, & Com by on Gorey Co, He. 208. Closing Highest ii. hee. Se 4 28476 ullanphy streets, had 42 6. BaLtrmorge — Wheai — June 9134 Coru— June 5144 b.; Jul ORK—Wheat—June 97 b; 00 1 b. Corn—June 5144 a; July 51 8 Vate—June 38776: July 76: ToLEDo — Wheat — June 14 Corn—June 47; Ju Futures closed dull, June 10.88; July 10.88: August 10.94: September 10.69 October 10.39; Nevemoper 10.24; December January 10.35. Sales, 15,300 New Omas Futures at 1:10 p. m., dull.— May — June 10.51: July 10.63; August 10.72; September 10.29; October 10.00; November 9.89; December 9.90; January 10.01; February Sales, 6,700_ bales. The Butter Market. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. ELam, ILL. . June 1.—The butter market is decidedly dull. Offerings are heavy and sales dragging. Sellers hold for 15 cents, but no effers have made, Cheese dull: sales 6@ic.: skims unsalabie, Cotton— NEW] Yorr— Stecks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. To-day... ....+-..1,154.855 Rea To-da „ ace 872,608 349 Pittsburg Quotations. and taen broke to 78 At lue’clock 7554 was did, total production of Thorn . this city, made a 15-barrel flow at 7 o’clock drilled this aftern Movements of Wheat and Corn To-Day. Wheat. Corn. Wheat. st 575 c ctlemnerecbeoxtnace 66.451 194.810 8.515 OCbicase r 08,418 865,612 26,626 1 winter wheat; i,098 cars corn: 863 cars oats; 13 cars rye; 16 cars barley. By canal—19., 0 bu corn; 2,500 bu oats Grain Inspections. cars No. 4 winter; 4 cars re 60 cars No. 2 white mi — 1 No. 2 mixed: 15 cars re _e ge ears no- 1 cars, R cars No. 2; 1 Rs— cars No. No. 2 red winter: 8 cars car No.3 do; 18 cars jected tal 24 cars. Coru—8 cars Ne. 2 white-mixed; 21 cars No. 2 total 34 . $1 16. Receipts and Shipments of Leading Arti- cles for the Past 48 Hours. Receipts, 0 6,464 Wh. eeccdtsccuwsoetet eeeeee eevee 1 e ARE Sg EOS 120.884 „„ ese Commercial Notes. correct, as they the opinion and estimate o man, who bas to depend u ents. The Government wheat cropet 281,000,000 mates the spriag wheat crop at places winter wheat at onl 000 bus. from 1884 of 183,000,000 bus. Non COMMERCE THE CEREALS COLLAPSE A Bear Day in Chicago, Except in Provis- iens. ; 1 9 € 8 Curcaco, June 1.—A large proportion of the members of this board spent the last two days in the country and they returned this morning vinced that a few crops will yet be raised this 1 in spite of Prime or anybody else. The feeling was very weak all through the session, the final dealings being generally at the lowest point of the day. Wheat opened weak, but rapidly advanced under a good demand from the short interest; but it did not get over 87 for July, at “which price everybody s willing to sell their morning's ases, and sell more with it. Nosupply came any seemed estimate collectors furnish Ie 34 3 5 of this time last year. take care of than ay i est : ie great deal of rood. I found St. Louis quotations m New York and Boston — — were 4,084 bris pork, 2,669,480 Ds lard and Ibs bacon,—Toledo’s stock of wheat has increased 56,000 bu to 1,209,068 bu. and corn de- creased 18,000 bn to 61.740 bu.——The deliveries on June contracts this morning were 150,000 bu wheat and no corn or oats. D. R Francis Bros. started out nearly all this wheat, they having been carrying almost the stock of No.2 red here for months past. These deliveries went around through the crowd at a right lively rate, and must have settled up a large line, but it finally ended with strong parties, who probably intend carrying it, as none of this wheat came on the market for sale, The Markets. at opening this morning, but it was based upon nothing-and speedily ed. The the initiative in selling the market down, A large number of r- ders were here from the country, some of them entirely ol out their long wheat and a good many to sell June oan July and swap over into August The break prices M! without the 82. ee waning influences.this morning that surrounded the mar w 0 et were the crop blished in the morning pape but as the shortage fi ond (not near up beautiful—growing warmer: rece were good; European cables not at all satisfactory: Bierbohm quoting the markets as quiet to dull and to easier and later, private cables were depreseed and dull, and lower: the markets of this coun were alliower, with New York especially depressed. home market o o better for July at $1 01%, but at once lost this feeble grip om stre ands downward steadily and rapid- until $1 was — from which itreacted to 61 01. t sold off again so that on the frst were made at $1 0056@%4. It recovered sharply right afterwards, and gradually went up under steady’ buying and stronger markets elsewhere, until on the noon 01%4@1 02 was paid, @uring this advance there was § buying, many operators seeming to ere had been enough decline for the closing at 99 or 760 lower. August opened at 8 D.;: No, 4, 88 bid 1 2 64 in St. L.; No. 2 Medit- bid E. side: No. 2 soft spring 85 in St. L. Corn was weak and the near futures (June and July) de- clined 1@1}4. so much did the offerings exceed the demand. The receipts showed a marked increase, the weather was fine, cables cull and private European advice: noted a de cline, while sellers were pressing. Most of the seliing was by commussion house against corn to come here from the country for this month and July, and the only buyers were shorts. The market toned up after e first call, when the most depression was shown, and held pretty firm until late; then weak- clase. June sold at 42% early at which last sales were made. July opened at 454, deciinedto 42% on first call, afterwards recovered to 43 en fluctuated be- tween 4314 and 434 until after the noon call it touched 4534, but soon gave way and finally closed at 48. Augus- sold at to 44, closing at . Year ranged from 3844 to and closed at 8854 bid. There was an ex- cellent and active shipping demand for cash grades so that while the market opened lower 1 2 mixed 1c off), O. 2 mixed G i C. and St. or NM this and 5151 & E. side; rejected do 48 bid for A. t for St. L.; rejected 404g in V., 41@414¢ in St. L.; no ats opened weak enough. with June selling at 3054 ge decline) to 3034. and July offered at 29%, and year at the weakness just then in the other eereals depressing the market. Later there was «a stronger tone feeding demand. No. 2, 305 reeular, i in C. 8136 in E., $194 in St. L.; rejected ns ia St. L. Rye—Grades were entirely neglected by buyers, though No. 2 Was offered in St. L. at 72, and rejected at W, but several sample lots sold at 68@09 for rejected to 70 for prime, October No. 2 was offered at 65, with 62 bid. one ae and dull with a decline of 5c on several of p grades, but otherwise unchanged. The general was very small s00n n on * is of the followin 0 uote: xx $3 10@3 20: xxx $5 45@5 55; family $3 70@3 80; 01 fancy $4 6U@4 75: extra do including are for loss on arrival as her. Cornmea!—Unchanged at $2 70@275 city on ordars livered pearl meal and grits nominal at $F 25@3 50. Rye Fiour—Firm at $4 W@é 10. Bran firm and in active Eastern demand. Sacked sold at d @65 E side; bulk at 54 this side, 56 y „ if not elegant language. There was not much demand, and most of the past three days’ receipts were on the mar- ket: the consequence was a decline though a ¢g trade. ranged (top rates this side): Low to choice clover-mixed „ a te choice timothy 81814: fancy do $15@15 Provisions were firmer and generally betterin price, but the gain in value was small and the market was dull, or at any rate bordering on dullness. There was only a moder- ate order and jobbing demand, In up country meats there was no trading, 8 Sait c’ribs were offered at 6.38 cost and freight Standard mess pork sold in job lots at $10 75@10 87%, and June was offered at si 80, bid $10 873g. Prime steam lard was salable at 645 a there was 6.85 for loose cured f. o. b. an filled f. o. b. at 3.70 for shoulders, 5.50 for longs, 5.40 for c’ribs, and 8.60 for shorts. Most business was in bacon, ked longs selling at 5%, c’ribs at gs and shorts at Libs and loose short at 6.10. Shoulders quotable at for ers. for sides. i@ or hams Country lard TAO for choice, 5@ 1 ms 1601 Breakfast bacon 8&4@10. Beef — Fami 8018 # bri. according to brands; on orders, her, Kerl., dried } 18: selected 15: smoked tongues $5@5 50 # doz., hb ne Bune 3 lar K c less; No. : ew grease 4%. Grease— aon aa low, 2 * white Salt-—Domestic 5 1 V brl.as n size of lot; gro alum $1 10 @ sack— | wav iner. Highwines—Fairly active and steady at $113. Sales 142 bri. Cineinnata quiet at $118. Chicago stronger at Lead—Dull and weak. A sale of 4 cars refined was made toa corroder at $345, and that was all done. Chem- mil inferior; white do 0750: Hungarian 70@8vc; clover $4 50 > 75; tamothy $1 40@1 50: red top 35@45c. Sales W sks — — 8¹ 42 1 is axseed— at or pure % — hak and demand limited; market nominal 178. Cotton. Speculative trading was exceedingly small, there being nolife displayed at any of the markets. Values exhibited some irregularity, openin at an advance, but easing up, cl ally y, and Liverpool futures were some- what r, while spots were in fair eS steady. At 2 mre —— this side were neg ut y an without — a in price; New York mid- dlings 10 15-16 and New Orleans 107-16, Local sales were 360 bales at ee : LOCAL SPOT QUOTATIONS.—LOW 4 9; ordinary 9%; low middling 10; middling 1036. good m 1054; mid fair In stained and tinged to 9 —— quotations fer white. n SHIPMENTS AND STOCKS—Gross receipts to-day 6?ꝝꝛ amet, * Cotton- Region (Bulletin. For twenty-four hours ending EI. 1885, 5 p. m., Central K elf : E la in DISTRICTS. 55 AVERAGE. 4 ar — eins b 5: B 1 Wilmington ngton...... J 1 1 ; ; 1 2 ta 1 —— 8 5 > F 4 8 . 4 . 3 2 ͤ |B F i P : b ij i We quote: Green salted and unchanged. at lc: damage Me: branded 15 per cent off: bulls or stags * cured 7c: n (uncured) axel 58: gine stock Fury flint 1644: stags Le geese at 48c in large 40 to 48: mixed prime fall wooled, 69 to fo: dry ao do 4 to Ny green lam skins, AX—Quiet at 26 fer choice. LIVE STOCK. ogs, Sheen. Horses & Males. 155 166 Receipts Shipments....... 3,504 CATTLE—The movement in all departments this morn- 0 , seemed to regard the conditions as rather more to their interest, and asked somewhat stronger prices than were current during the latter which in a measure accounts f ket, the trade showing liitle life up to this writing. te: ULING QUOTATIONS—Exvorters 85 Cs 75: for good to heavy steers, $5 25@5 50: lig ra, common to medium ua tive steers. $4 75@4 85: fair to good Colorado steers, $4 00@4 05: Southwest steers $3 25@4 25, $2 00: fair to good feeders, eifers. common to choice, 00: much cows revious week, of the mar- We Gee eee. %% „„ „„ „ „„ „„ Se SS S7 UNION STOCK YARDS. Daily Live Stock Report of 18 rough Southwest steer s — 1,140 7 rough Southwest mixed 82" 28 light Southwest mixed 21 common Soutn west mixed 435 2) Iron hhountain scalawags............. eee G2 Il common dairy cows 777 2 medium dairy o%o%umũnrn „0 14 good native cows and calves, per heac 16 common native cows-and calves, per head IA common Southwest cows and calves, per head. 178 retail from $342% te $5 25. HOGS—The downward course of the market was checked this morning by diminished receipts, good demand and ng advices, which indicated nigher prices at ere wasa very fair speculative movement at the start, and later both city butchers and order buyers started in, and as long as the su tra de moved along with old time activity. good light shipping hogs were ona basis of 63 75% 85, butchers paying from $3 55@3 95 for light and medium weights, the very best being quoted as hi no sales at this figure, while mixed so! 603 85. ncinnati and lo al packers were much, their kind being quoted sa able at $3 40 he upward movement o lier bours amountea to fully 7 3 Ne S * * 6 022 SSERRRE RES S n L.. EK. side, 44 in E.; No. 2 white-mixed ' tern ly heid out nefers of has $4 O, but to speculation vaiues during the ear- ere usa, © te 62 te 2 6s 60 co coca co bo 0e th ~~) — 69 1 + 00 SHEEP—Market quiet but generally steady at former prices. sheep wanted at strong prices, but, common and inferior dull and weak. UNION STOCK YARDS. Daily Live Stock Report of Sales of Sheep. a Price. No. Av. Horses and Mules. otations by Crorwhite, Patton & Raker 0: heavy 150@225: 12 extra. . to 810 : saddlers, extra, to Southern horses, extra, $90 good. $65 to Sw: ubject to inspection, $110 to § id, $85 to $10U; 1444 bands. years oid, $12) to 1644 hands, plugs at $55 to $65; 14 4 to 7 vears old. $110 to $128; 15 hanas, 4 i hands, extra, 6188 to to $135; heavy plugs $80 to 81 Live Stoek Markets by Telegraph. City, June 1.—Cattle—Receipts 883; mam pg and 50 Raser, heavies bring Ted 80@5 70; butchers $2 GU@s BO: stockers $3 O@s heep—Neceipts 1,600 head; market steady; shorn 62 We MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH, New Yor, June 1.— Noon— Wheat 16. bu. Corn i rae “Hj 1 att : . 2 15 f : f 1 1 1 1 it la 3 - ; ; ii é to K sa ees e ¥ WiLmineTos, Jane 1.—Turpentine firm at K rather easier. . California wheat off 9d. Wheat quiet and steady; not much doin ge. No. 2 7e@is 3d: rea winter 7s 2 ot ot „ No.2 dao t* 3d@és Western from — Kingdom and Continent not much deing in SsSTEABMUATS. LOWER MISSISSIPP1. T St. Louis and New Orleans Anchor Line UNITED STATES MAIL AND BONDED LINE Packet for Natchez. Bayou Sara, Baton Rouge, and New Orleans leave Wednesdavs and Saturdays. CITY OF BAYOU SARA Will leave Wednesday, June 3, at5p. m. Packets for Cape Girardeau, Cairo, Hickman, Memph Helena. Greenville, Arkansas (ity and Vicksburg leave Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. AREANSAS CITY Wil: leave Tuesday, June 2 at 5 b. m. Packets for Ste. = burg and Str. E. C. ELLIOT Leaves Tuesdays, Theirs 2 JOHN W. CARROLL, cent. St. Louis and Mississippi Valley Trans- portation Company. For New Orleans — Str. and barges. leaves Tuesday, June, 2, at 5 freight rates to New Orleans ang pointsia #48. F. BURDEAU. Agent St. Mary's. Chester, Witten UPPER MISSISSIPPI. St. Louis and St. Paul Packet Company Fine Side-Wheel Passenger Steamers. Threagh passenger and freight rates given to stations ia Oregon. Idaho, Montana, Dakota and Manitoba, For Clarkesville, Louisiana. Hannibal, Quincy, Cantoa, Warsaw, Keokuk, and all way landings, Str. GEM CITY Leaves every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 4p. m. For Burlington, Muscatine, Davenport, Clinton, Dubuque, Crosse and St. Paul. Fine Side-W heel Passenger Steamer, Leaves Tuesday, Jnne 2, at p. m. For Freight or passage, apply on whart- t F. BAKER, Gen. Freight Agent. MISSOURI RIVER. ST. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY ELECTRIC PACKET LINE. For Kansas City Leavenworth, Atch- ison ante’ way landings. mighty Str. C. C. CARROLL, ot SASS, General Agents. ARCAMBAL, No. 306 N. Commerical. THE RIVER t of water above low water mark... 19 feet 4 laches. Josevh Walton, Cairo. Oakland, New Orleans. d Tower. St. Paul, St. Paul pread Eagle. Keokuk. Jos. Henry, St. Paul. Charles Bowen, Lower Miss. Coal City. Catro. Joa. Walton, Cairo. Charies Brown, Cairo. G J. G. Chapman. Boston Bay. WHARF WHISPERINGS. A slim day on the wharf. Capt. Pete Kims, powerful raft Bay bed y for a ratt for the Eau to the Illinois River, and will The Oakland came in from New Orleans towing one barge and three scows. | The Coal City got in from Cairo with five Walton scows loaded with coal for the St. Louis Gas Works and the J seph Walton brought in feur. The Coal Cit —— towing two empties and the The Charlie Brown brought up from Catro four W. H. B. scows, two loaded with coke and two with coal, for the Weather Bulletin. SIGKAL Szrvice U. & ARWY, WASHINGTOS, June 1, 1585. The following observation are taken at 7 a. m. 7th “Ores a Iss ERA REBEZEESESRE Leavenworth, Kas.... . Neb — — dass ss SSE SBS NEBEN SN >: RESIRSZSREKKSzAKSLSSSSVSAVVALY) --asz08q) 8 2 * 22883222 E888 88888 susbeesss 3 Dasa. — indicates raiafal iaappresiagwe. St. Loum, June 1, 14 — 402 fi — PPPP i :

Page 4

og 8 P.... ²˙Ü 9Änmmͥ ̃ ̃ get Ä R : ; . ne 1 2 : ‘ oe . 155 3 SL 8 Rs ee 155 7 e = 75 ; + 8 5 ee? * 4 . 1 5 1 ae se 5 1 eee — — y — ü a greece : —— 3 a — " Sip ee 7 ‘ ' Very few eare about meeting an 55 shot and killed Hon. J i 8 „ remembered that such craft as the Freda, Monte- | papers of the country, ee ee ee 3 nations would to HEAP BAD INJUNS. ary, 1880, and was found guilty seem in Jam 0 3 rey and Nellie have been largely built at the ex- | There is but little doubt but papers army of female vocalists, unless they happened and given a nen trial, was allowed to pleas 48. . a Durs Ost- 18 Uy, ciliating foreign powers during our séctional of the Mohican, and that furniture and other | better afford to have the Senator's ill will than he | be deaf. * to murder in the second ree yesterday? ae 2 troubles, Republican Administrations have 3 for private use have been charged to | can to have theirs. Miss Ciuvetanp is likely to be credited with 4 given ten years in the penitentiary. He is 6) yeane ©, PUBLISHED BY eter Pp . — i for saying inher forth. |4 Gentleman From New Mexico | old. % 7 ING made humiliating concessions in our treaty | the same unfortunate vessel. 2 is a notorious fact d on — . oth oa eo —— (Nim 15 — sxn 5 . of many a carver spent : book manners * aver is ended, the men ä THE DISPATCH PUBLISH CO, with Germany and in ere bete Eo be —— — aes ws voture frames and cen- | Som the Farmington Times. 5 they are the dress of character.” But after all, to Who Knows the Apaches. prices they demanded. — —— at th Josarm PuLrzen, President. Volving this matter, If the restora tertables, which were taken to Vallejo by the then | Dark Lantern Lancaster js hankering efter the | make manners dress is making manners synony- bes „0 a dap e anion men as cannct can ‘(atered at the Post Office at St Louis, Me., as second. class mail matter.) : TERMS OF THE DAILY. One year, posta ge valid. .. $9 00 Six months — , . 4 50 Three months.. „ „ 225 one montnkn . q J. é 85 One month (delivered by carrier)... 65 By tne week (delivered by carrier).. 15 Subscribers who fail to receive theiz pa- per regularly will confer a favor upon us by reporting the same to this office by postal THE WEEKLY. One year, postage DAA... .ccecerccetecees $1 00 Bix months, postage paid. . . 80 All business or news letters or telegrams should be addressed * POST-DISPATOH, 515 and 517 Market street. MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1885. THE theory of physical science is that action and reaction are always equal, but the reaction against Prick and the Police Commissioners is emphatically and unmistakably stronger than their action. Wen Councilman TrmpLe reads of the readiness with which the Police Commissioners rush to the rule of suspending under charges,” he sighs to think that the whole municipal government is not run on the same convenient plan. — THERE is about as much intelligence in sus- pending the Chief of Police because a discharged policeman brings charges against him as there would be in suspending the Mayor if a guest of the Work House should bring charges against him. —— WARNED by the painful experience af Son- ator Vest, Senator COCKRELL will not visit St. Louis on his return to his constituents, He will go direct to Warrensburg to enjoy his * Senatorial recess in the company of such mem- bers of his family as are not serving their coun- try in distinguished public positions, THe charge against CUTHBERT BULLITT Jones of Louisiana, recently appointed Consul to Callao, that he merely committed murder, would, ordinarily, be treated.as a campaign lie. But Mr. Bayarphas made so many un- @ fortunate selections that the people are ready to believe anything they hear against any of his appointees. — How THE repairs of the Mohican came to cost so much is explained in another column by the San Francisco Chronicle, a Republican paper which hails from the immediate vicinity of the Mare Island Navy Yard. If Secretary Wrrney is going to turn all the rascals out of his Department, there will be a great many vacancies to be filled. | Ir is announced that Senator COCKRELL will now retire to Warrensburg for a much-needed rest. Securing offices for Democratic Prohibi- tionists, for the Ewixds and for the rest of the family retainers, including a henchman or two in the district that is to be represented by young CocKRELL in Congress, is exhausting work, and should entitle a Senator to a brief period of retirement. Tun Albany, Mo., Ledger has been mis- understood, It does not grudge a goed fat office to Col. W. F. Swirzier or any other “Sticker from Stickersville.” It does not object to the use of patronage to placate lead- ing Prohibitionists and to promote Democratic harmony in view of an approaching Senatorial election. It merely insists that both as a Demo- erat and as a Prohibitionist the Rev. Dr. Brooks is a better Sticker than Col. Swrrzrxn, and that it cannot be supremely happy over SWITZLER’s appointment until Brooxs also has been rewarded. % Mr. CAnfl L, the alleged Consul of Maxico in St. Louis, has been lifted out, and a Mexi- can, Mr. Garza, has been appointed to his place, Mr, Garza comes here with a good reputation, and justifies us in expecting that he will fulfill the duties of his office in a credit- able manner. We sincerely hope that he will succeed. His predecessor was something ‘worse than a failure. He was a detriment and an obstruction to business, and should have been removed on his first display of unfitness. St. Louis can undoubtedly do a great deal of trade with Mexico and our business men will give Mr. Garza a hearty welcome. SECRETARY BAYARD has done well in re- affirming the old Democratic doctrine in regard to the obligation of our Government to protect as citizens those who have renounced all for- -eign allegianee and made formal declaration of their intention to become citizens as soon as our laws will permit. In doing this they ex- patriate themselves and deprive themselves of all claim upon any other government for pro- tection, Each one of them would be a man without a country if our Government should refuse to recognize his just claim on it. To disown them and refuse them protection as American citizens, when they are recognized as citizens and made voters by the laws of so many of our States, would be ungenerous, cowardly and inconsistent with the position which our Government uniformly maintained When the whole Union was weaker than the single State of New York now is, we accepted a war with Great Britain rather than surrender the American doctrine of expatriation. In up- holding that doctrine in its fullest logical scope, Becretary Mancy justified the rescue of Man. vr Kozta from an Austrian vossel under the threat of a broadside from an American man- of-war, That act cost us no war then, and we are more than twice as able now to maintain Democratic party to power did not mean a re- assertion of the old Democratic doctrine, it would be hard to identify the party now in power as a legitimate successor of the one whose name it bears, ———— ARR AE —-—-¼ — Ir is not Chief Hannigan but the Police Board that is on trial. Onall the old charges he has been tried and acquitted by the great jury of the people, again and again. As for the new charges, every accusation they contain impeaches the Board itself. He is in daily com- munication with the Board, acting always un- der its advice and its orders. If the laws have not been enforced, or if there has been con- nivance at law-breaking of any sort, the Board is as deep in the mud as he is in the mire. But public opinion has passed upon that point also, and at no former time have the people of Bt. Louis been so generally and so fully satisfied as now with the impartial and effective exertion of the police authority. Therefore, when they see the Chief suspended and arraigned for trial by the Board on such trumpery charges, it is the Board, not the Chief, that is placed under suspicion. The question in the publiqmind is not whether the Board will acquit him of mis- feasance in office, but whether it will acquit itself of countenancing this attack on him to further the political schemes that are hatching behind the curtain. The evidence on which he is removed must not only be a surprise to the public; it must not only be conclusive as against his official fidelity, but it must relieve the Board of all responsibility for his improper official action, or public opinion will convict the Board when it removes him. THE TWO STATUES. 2 CAT esa" e ge * ‘A, “a ve “Hello, Frank! Where 7 YeRTy * AN Statue of Edward Bates: are you going?” Statue of Frank Blair: Well, Judge, Iam going to leave town, and if my boy, Jim, doesn’t come out all right in this Harrigan business I won't come back.” The Stickers From Stickville. From the Albany (Mo.) Ledger. The Ledger is not “broken up“ over the appoint- ment. It does not begrudge Col. Switaler's eleva- tion (Y) toa clerkship at Washington. A man who has warmed the editorial tripod for something like a century anda half, though he has been of no more service to his party than has Col. Switzler, deserves consideration in large chunks. Yes, a clerkship, too, with a chromo thrown in, If he has been solid for “four years.“ as you claim for him he is entitled to two clerkships and four chromos. The stickers from Stickersville are entitied to con- sideration with a big C, and no mistake. The fact that they have been continually flying off on tan- gents, and chasing every ism that did not jingle with their ideas of pure Democracy, and then re turning to the flock again when they realized that they were not genuine bell-wethers, perbaps en- titles them to the position of leaders and bene- ficiaries. They—and a few others who mouthed about the State ticket the party has nominated for years—do not want their Democracy questioned at this time, but their demands for office must be heeded above all others. The big-bored gun of the St. Louis Post-Drepartcs, who would like to put such a coat of whitewash on old man §witzler that Cleveland would take him for an angel when he arrived in Washington, is as in- sincere as it is inconsistent. It knows, if it cares to remember, that the Switzler-Brooks aggregation disbanded two yearsagofor the one reason that Brooks would not allow Switaler to manage the show, and that, had it not been for the disagree- ment, Switzler would have continued his warfare as Brooks has. No, the Ledger is not particularly “broken up” over the appointment of Switzler, but it will not be supremely happy until Brooks has been rewarded. The Color Line North and South. From the New York Evening Post. A correspondent of the Chicago Inter-Ocean, who recently made a trip to New Orleans, confesses his surprise at the fair treatment which he found the negroes receiving. Even in Mississippi, where they are popularly sunposed to fare worse than any - where else, many colored people rode for longer or shorter distances in the first-class car with white passengers, aud everybody took it asa matter of course. The condustor, an ex-Rebel soldier, as- sured the wondering Chicagoan that this was the rule on all railroads throughout Mississippi, and that any attempt to violate the statute which forbids discrimination would be certain to meet prompt punishment. If the visitor had chanced to return north on the other side of the Mississippi River last week, and had happened to be in Hot Springs on election day, he might have seen a c:ty with a great majority of white voters choosing a negro as Police Judge. Or if he had prolonged his tour in the other direction through the Gulf and South Atlantic States and reached Columbia, B. C., yesterday, he might have witnessed, in the capital of the State which led the movement for a Government founded on slavery, the spectacie of an unanimously Democratic Su- preme Court admitting four colored lawyers to practice in all the courts of the commonwealth. It is true that injustice is still practiced toward blacks in-the South, just as it is true that an educated coi- ored gentleman is still accommodation at more than one hotel in New York City. Why the Mohican Cost 80 Much. From the San Francisco Chronicle. Ever since 1870 and upto a few weeks ago the Naval Constructors in charge of the work have been anxious to curry favor with Senators and Congressmen to the detrimen t of the work in hand. The yard bas been stocked with personal aad po- litical friends, regardless of their mechani cal abili- ties, and while a number of good mechan ics have been doing an honest day's work at the yard, there have been scores who did little or nothing to earn their pay. One case is that of a man who has bean employed successively in the capacity of all the dignity end rights implied in American | oaulker stone-mason aud ship-carpenter, It should also be Assistant Naval Coustruotor. and sold when he was ordered away. It is also known that two cabinét- makers worked almost continuously for many months making furniture for private use, and that the only work done for the Government by one of these men duringa period of twenty months was repairing a washstand for one of the ships. The services of one of these men have been so highly appreciated that he has been promoted to be draughtsman in the Yards and Docks Department. Our Foreiga Policy. From the Boston Herald. Secretary Bayard has returned to the doctrine of the Koszta case, that the declaration of intention to become an American citizen entitles a person to full protection as an American citizen. The State Department has held for some years that declara- tion of intention did not entitle to protection. Upon | the new ground, Walsh, an American citizen, will be entitled to recover of Mexico for confiscation of property. The decision may be of considerable importance in our foreign relations and widens our responsibilities. Brom the New York World. Every American citizen ought to be proud of this change in our national policy. It is fistas well as brave. When a foreign-born man seeks the Ameri- can Republic as his home and legally records his intention *o become a citizen of the United States, he in fact takes upon bimself an American nation- ality. although our laws demand of him certain probationary duties before he is to be clothed with full bome rights. This American nationality ought to be his shield in every quarter of the globe, and every true American will rejoice that the Demo- cratic Administration takes us back to that Demo- cratic principle which demanded for it recognition and resp ect from all foreign powers. A Great Man in Every Sense of the Word. From the Cleveland Leader. Vice-President Hendricks, looking as clean and natty as éver, passed by with his plug hat balanced on the side. of his head. Seeing him, an Indiana Democratic Congressman remarked: “The people of the country have a wrong idea as to Hendricks position in Indiana. He has a hold upon the people there which nothing car shake, and be is the great man of the State. The Hoosiers like Voorhees, but they look upon him as a great, big-bearted, over- grown boy, with intellect and wit enough to be Sen- ator. They are willing to keep him Senator as long as he lives, but they do not look upon him in’ any other way. Hendricks is a great man in every sense of the word. The people are sneering at him now, and talking about his ins aud outs with Cleve- land, but be is getting his work io all the same, and Indiana has her full share of the appointments. Cleveland and Hendricks are on intimate terms, and Hendricks never has to cool his heels in the private secretary's room waiting to see the President. Deserving Relations. From the Moberly Headlight. Even if Senator Cockrell had used his tafiuence to secure an appointment for one of the Ewings, it would afford no just cause of complaint against him. Weare not a nepotist, nor an advocate of nepotism, but there is no good reason why a Svna- tor or other officer should not assist a capable and deserving relative to a position of honor or profit as well as one who is nota relative. There is rea- son in all things, and it will be many a day before an intelligent aud discriminating public will fall out with as good a Senator as Francis M. Cockreli sim- ply because some of the Ewings succeedin being appointed to official positions. Half and Half. From the Boston Herald. One “prominent Democrat” has been talking un- commonly good sense at Washington. He said that. in his judgment, it, at the close of the Presi- dent's term, one-half of the office-holders are Dem- ocrats and one-half remain Republicans, a very great good will be achieved for the country. The Democratic party, he averred, has felt the incon- venience and the wrong of having all the public servants of one party, and should be ready to cor - rect it now. As this would give the Democrats over Family Monopoly Objected To. From the Monroe Appeal. We have always beena great admirer of Senator Cockrell, but must confess that his brother-in-laws' monopolizing all the fat offices has rather chilled our enthusiasm, The Ewing family, that never has been in office except by appointment, are now in their glory. The appointment of Eph Ewing, a boy of 22 years, as Consul-General to Mexico, is an open slap in the face to the hundreds of older Democrats that have fought the party's battles for more years than he is old. It is a shame, if he is the Senator's brother-in-law, and will do the Senator no good. Ugly Words. From the LaGrange Democrat. Senator Vest, annoyed by the newspaper oritl- cisms upon his son's appointment to a consulate clerkship, is quoted as saying D- n the newspa- pers, anyhow.” The senator probably only had a few of the worst papersin his mind's eye at the time heindulged inthe profanity, but he should not have been quite so general and promiscuous as the playful remark upon its face seems to show him. Those were very ugly words to apply to truly good newspapers of, for instance,the LaGrange Democrat's ilk, and we would most plously pro- test. Afraid of Lamar. From the Chicago Times. The Boston Post says: Secretary Lamar went ato the Cabinet an alleged dreamer.” But the Secretary is now the widest awake man in Wash- ington, It is the millionaires who have hitherto looked to the Interior Department for assistance in grabbing public lands that are dreaming, and their dreams are in the nature of horrible nightmares, in which visions of Lamar as a long-haired demon produce more terror than can be conjured up by ‘a midnight mince-pie. Their Sister a Senator. From the Monroe Appeal. Well, it beats a wooden man! Henry Ewing wants to suczeed himseif as Clerk to the Supreme Court! Ain't the Ewing family satisfied, They ba ve a sister that is United States Senator, and all the balance of the family are in good fat offices. Do they want the earth? But no, why chide them, they were never elected to office, they were all ap- pointed. Had the offices thrust down their throats, as it were, and yet the docile Henry is still crying more! more!“? A Satisfied Organ. Brom the Farmington Times. Some of Senator Cockrell's relatives have suc- ceeded to pleasant appointments under the pros ent Administration, and the left“ fellows are howl ing about nepotism. Nothing can be seid « the character or qualifications of the pian sen and the thousands who are nrt standing with open mouths under the tree waiting fora plum to fall into them don't care who fill the offices, so they are well filled by competent and honest Democrats. Why They Were Left. | From the Brunswick News. ~ * Senator Vest has drawn upon his cranium 80,000 offices, they should be content. : ; 1 é 5 „ preme Court of the United States and the Infiu- appointment of Collector of the St, Louis port; but Dick is just the sort of a man that President Cleve- land studiously ignores. His offensiveness smells rank even among his own partisans. They Got There. From the Albany (Mo..) Ledger. Some of the papers say Senators Cockrell and Vest did ask for the appointment of their kin, and some say they didn't. At any rate, the sons, brothers-in-law and cousins have been almighty lucky, and got all the game they went to hunt. MEN OF MARK. 4 Tury say in Pittsburg that Francis Murphy will marry agaio. Panis journals deny that Victor Hugo was either an atheist or infidel. Groraz W. Cantz's five little girls now have a brother, and the novelist is happy. Brun Tou, the pianist, has a rival in another ool- ored man who calls himself Blind Boone, Mn Giapstons, by way of rest, thinasof offering himself as a bass - ball umpire for a few months. Watt Wurman, the poet, spends much of his time chatting with ‘longshoremen in Philadelphia. Mr. Heyry Grono had all his expenses paid and received in addition $2,000 for his recent lectures in Scotland. Sznator Jonwzs of Florida is the biggest man in the Senate, physically, and is credited with more than ordinary vanity. Dr. Oro C. Lontunn, Chicago's celebrated Bap- | tist divine, is said to have refused a $10,000 offer from a New York congregation, Joaquin Miter, the poet of the Sierras, is appar- ently a welcome visitor at the White House. He is said to have an ambition to be a Consul, Tue election to Parliament of Mr. Sinclair, a Presbyterian, from Antrim County, Ireland, has astonished a ll the Irish politicians. VENERABLE Moses Dow, the founder and still pro- prieter of that peculiarly Bostonian publication, the Waverly Magazine, has made u large fortune from his publication. Jon Sugrman voted against the Chinese exclu- sion act, but all the same he told an interviewer iu California that he thought it would not be re- pealed. Cant. Rosa says that, while music is his profes- sion, politics and painting are his hobbies. His house is described as an regular art gallery all through. AupHonst Dior does no literary work now, woing to his wretched health. His malady is vio- lent neuralgia and his only relief is often obtained by injections of morphia. Batygensera, only a sub-Lieutenant in a little German army. on the strength of his marriage to Beatrice is tobe madea Colonel, in full pay with no duty, in the British army. Taz Democratic La Crosse Chronicle does not love Gen. Bragg for the friends he is making, and warns bim that he is leading the party in Wiscon- sin to its death. Mr. PaRN II, since his marriage, separates him- self more than ever socially from the members of his party, and does not come to the House save on special occasions, Hedid not vote on the cen- sure. Gen. Epwarp 8. Braga, who once loved Mr. Cleveland forthe enemies he made, weighs about one hundred and twenty pounds, but his brain is.as big as the average and generally up to concert pitch. J Opium, who was killed by jumping from the Brooklyn bridge, once saved the life ason of Schuyler Colfax at Fortress Monroé, but the Indiana statesman never rewarded him in any way. Vice-Presipeng Hewpricks told a reporter last Saturday that the subject of his address before the Yale Law School next month will be: “The Su- ences That Have Made It the Greatest Judicial Tribunal in the World,” Commissioner Fink, the famous raifroad arbitra- tor, is described as looking like a feudal Baron. His frame is massive and suggestive of giant strength; his hands are large; his great square shoulders are surmounted by a bead as massive as the body, and his eye is full of watchful and guarded intelligence, Oro George Bancroft, not content with daily riding on horseback, excites the envy of Washing- ton dudes by wearing a close and faultlessly fitting short black velvet riding-jacket and buff breeches that fitto his finely formed legs like moulds to paraffine candles. WOMEN OF THE WORLD. Beis Bord, the Confederate spy, is teaching elocution in Little Rock, Ark. Mas. Sarronis is visiting Mrs. Geo. W. Childs at Wooton, near Philadelphia, Tar ghost of Lydia E. Pinkham bas appeared to several New England women of late. . Mrs. Mary Lone, who is an applicant for the post office at Charlottesville, Va., is indorsed by both blue and gray veterans. Tux Mrs. R. B. Hayes Temperance Society is preparing to reach for the remainder of Dr. Cros- bys scalp. Mies Bertoa Vow HILieen, the artist pedestrian, and Miss M. J. Becket are exnibiting their paintings in Philade!phia. Ir is reported that Mrs. James T. Fields and Mrs. Celia Thaxter have become firm believers in the doctrines of spiritualism. Ax actress always beginsto regard herself as passe after she begins to make birthday presents to her great-grandchiidren, _ Miss Evita Waicar of Philadelphia hag built several rows of cottages for workingmen at Point Breeze, aod she manages her own n masculine help, ~ Fnavons E. TowMꝭ ur, a woman, has been formally ordained in Nebraska as a Baptist clergyman, This is said to be the first instance of the kind in modern times. Ip it is true that a love-siok dude of Detroit is fol- lowing Geraldine Ulmer over the country, any pub- lie spanking ciub has full permission to practice on him at the first opportunity. Mus. Cunts Niceson is obliged to take a rost. owing to an affection of her eyes. Mme. Nilsson is fortunate, Most vocalists retire on account of affections of the voice. She doesn’t need her eyes much, anyway. She can always bire a man to count her money for her. P uns Appie Kuntz, the Deputy Sheriff of Frank. Penitentiary this week. She is well known by the Penitentiary officials as the only female Deputy Sheriff in the State, ws che brings prisovers to Phil- adelphia nearly every term of the Chambersburg th ot lange majority of the 7 * mous with habit | Tux statue of Gen. Custer erected at West Point some years ago has been quietly taken down and stored away in the woodshed. Mrs. Custer went to the features and figure of her husband that she would never visit the place again while it re- mained. Dyrnorr has a lightning change artist who can beat the minstrels. Mary Petrofsky was arrested for larceny, and at the police station alarm ed the ficer by beginning her disrobing in front of her accusers. She took off three dresses, handing each to the person from whom it had been stolen, and was still a woman properly clad. SO WELL kept was the secret of where Lady Lons- dale was to be married to Lord de Grey that not above twenty-five persons formed the congregation. While many of them were looking for the bride a lady in olive-green velvet left her seat and walked up to the altar. This was the bride. Her brother, Lord Pembroke, who refused to be present at the first marriage, gave her away at the second. THE METROPOLITAN PRESS. What the Editors of the New York Journals are Saying To-Day. By Telegrarh to the Post- Dispatoh. _ New Ton. June 1.—The Wortp says: “Since Minnesota's Senator Sabin's speech at Chicago, nominating John A. Logan as the Republican can- didate for the Presidency in 1888, it is carefully reckoned that no less than eleven more or less prominent politicians in the same party have boldly recommended that the old ticket should be turned tother end up.“ even if, in the revolutionary process, the name of J. G. Blaine of Maine should tumble out ber and be lost in the sawdust of the Presidential track over which Mr. Logan is in- vited torun. The latest of the eleven is Colonel John O. New of Indiana, new in name but old in politics, who has come out from retirement bearing an oriflamme emblazoned with the legend, Logan and Victory in 1888" It is very likely that Logan will be around about that time, but victory will be a matter for further experiment,” THE SUN. The Sun says: “If the Republican Senators have any wild notion of refusing to confirm Democratic partisans, while ter may cause the President a little temporary annoyance, they will only solidify and strengthen Democratic sentiment. To refuse to confirm a Democrat who has been active in party work is to interfere arbitrarily and improperly with the President's freedom of choice, andto deny bim the right to put members of his own party into office. If the Republicans want to fret the Admin- istration they can effectually do it in this way, but they will harm themselves by it more than their antagonists.” THE TIMES. The Times says: “The vigorous investigation which Secretary Whitney is making into the man- agement of the navy yards affords a reasonable hope that they will hereafter be conducted upon business methods. Before the present Administra- tion came into power, a navy yard commission, ap- pointed under an Act of Congress, revealed their sad lack of system. Different bureaus were found working at cross purposes in the same yard, while partisan politicians often made these Government stations centers of intrigue, The commission, con- egg Commodores Luce, Chief Engineer Loring and Mr. B. Mullett, called attention, not only to the want of proper ion ia the working forces organ of the yards, but 2 multiplicity of me- chanical appliances. Several machine ahepe-ant joiner shops were foundin the same yard, each with its expensive tools and ite workmen to use THE TRIBUNE. The Tribune says: “The Fepublican politicians who have any sense know thatthe patronage is only a harm and an obstacle toa party, aud that the President will hurt his own party more by n- ing the places, and offending nine out of ten of the hungry ones, than he hurt the Republican party. They know, too, the Republican party derives its strength from its principles and from the people's liking of those principles. The Demo- cratic y derives its strength from its hunger. If the rats fill the offices so that other Demo- cannot hope to get them, hunger will move very few men of 1 work. For its prin- 8. and for its aims, or enough to break the power of Democratic unger as an r all the places he can, he will do the best that lies in his power for the Republican party." THE PEOPLE'S FORUM. The Devil's Grip. ; Dr. Lovis, May 30, 1893. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In attempting to point out one thing making St. Louis fit and desirable as a home or residence, your reply avoids the point. It seems to invite one to immediately belabor you with a kind of personal assault. Breaches in its pleas, however, are plainly visible. The existence of the Post-Dispatca hardly Louis what it is. The paper surely is read outside of the city, so that its "publication" adds tothe enjoyment of life for homes and resi- dences elsewhere. Again, it is easy to say the good done by the Post-Dispatca is accomplished despite the devil's grip upon the city, and that good could increase if the aforesaid grip of tne devil is re- moved. 5 H. O. Minor. Marriage Licenses in Arkansas. FPnamm Grove, An., May 23, 1885. fo the Hditor af the Post-Dispaton; I see in the issue of the daily D. of the 28d inst., under the head of “Answers to Corre- spondents,” where you say there is no marriage license law in Arkansas.“ I wish to say by way of information tha: the Legislature of Arkansas enact such a law at the session of 1874and 1875, which law went into operation the 6th day of April. 1875, and has been in full force and * * Strange Use of a Marriage License. Sr. Louis, Juve 1, 2685, To the Editor of the Post-Dipatch: Please let a subscriber know through your paper license and a man needs a ma in Qhio Pennsylvania to A ; [We nave never heard of a man needing a mar- riage license to decide a bet. Ebrron Post-Drs- PATCH. } C. no relation Brapy (Columbia, Mo.) Ferdinand * of the people you see the statue once and said it was sucha libel on | and all of my fine stock within Indian Warfare as it is Described by a Man Who Has Lived in the Midst of It—The Troops and Their Pursnit— Some Interesting Facts. “The Eastern people have no idea of the atroc!- ties committed by the Apaches in their raids,“ said George P. Snyder of Cuchillo Negro, New Mexico, toa Post-Dispatos reporter at the Laclede Hotel this morning, “Talk about the Indians being half ‘civilized by their contact with white men. Why, it‘s all boah. The Fiji Islanders couldn't possibly be more cruel and heartless in their treatment of prisoners than the Apaches are. It is well known throughout all the weat that when soldiers go out to fight Indians they always reserve one cartridge for themselves in case the command is defeated and they are likely to become captives. Even the weakest would be nerved to commit suicide when he remembers the horrible cruelties practiced by the red devils — all who are so unfortunate as to fall into their hands. Ouly a few days ago the body of a young ee cupives upon one of the ranches near lo was found in the Black — 1 mountains where Chief Geronimo's band had | it, mutilated and disfigured by the devilish atroci- ties beyond all recognition. An iron bar run through the poor fellow's brain pined him to the ground. His scalp, of course, was cut and sean where the hair had been torn out by the roots. It is almost impossibie to conceive the utter de- pravity and the brutality of the red wretches when excited and infuriated by the frenzy of the war- path and uest, or the sight of blood. “The are all woll "og Tas, sir; much bette the majority of th “Yes, sir; m r than e inhabitants of the district in which they are fighting or than the Government troops which are sent after them. These same guns, which are the terror of the comparatively defenseless settlers and can bring a man down at a distance of nearly three- of amile, are said to be furnished the Indians by the Government—for bunting, I pre- sume—but anyway no matter why, the guns are 1 to them; itis a strange sort of a policy, now isn't ty” The reporter asked if the troops were proving ve. effecti “No, they are not,” said Mr. Snyder. What can ou expect from a lot of fellows who are paid but us 2 month? What the devil do they want to bt lans for? Twent)-nine men were killed at San Mateo, illo several days for the East. I wet Captain Chaffee in camp with hig traps on my way tothe railroad and gave him the first news of the affair. I told him where the ladians were supposed to be, according to the best information ob‘ ainaibe, but instead of going to Cu- chilio as I suggested and where he would have found the Apaches, he took his command to San Mateo, at which place the outrage had occurred, and of course Negro, arrived there several days too late. But then the troops are generally too late. They are always in hot pursuit, but seldom catch up with the reds,” „Has not something been done by the people out there in the way of protection?” “Well, yon, f you remember when the Indians first broke lo a baod of seventy-five young ose bucks out on a lark KILLED TWO COWBOYS forfun. This. of course, infuriated the cow- s, who immediately formed a company eighty strong, for the purpose of hunt- ing ‘ down that particular band of Apaches and avenging the killing of their two comrades. When I left Cuchillo tue last heard of the cowboys was that they were somewhere tu the Black Range, and had not caught the reds yet. Considering that the people out in that country as a rule are always woll armed and provided for au emergency, it may sound strange when lsay that the Indians caught us na . with y any ammunition on hand. our ranch we had only twenty or thirty and few of our neighbors were any better “helded.” I sent a messenger to Las v and he returned with about 2,000 rounds, the en stock of the leading gun store of the lace. Since then, however, plenty of ammunition but that doesn't lessen the fact that fora littl while we were in au extremely ticxlish position. I felt so squeamish myself that since the outbreak I've been boarding my horses sigut of the of Cuchillo Negro. Our ranch, you ow, is six mile: from that place, rather an uncomfortable distance at a nen, witha horde of Apaches yelling at your eh? 1 understand that Chaffee met and a band of the reds at Pieasanton, near Gila, two days ago, and captured 3.000 rounds of ammu- nition, But psbaw! The cowboys are worth three times the same number of troops when it comes to tackling Indians.” Mr. Soyder remains in the city a few days on business before de once more for Kansas City aud the Wild West. THE AMERICAN HOMEOPATHS town Will Begin Their Forty-Second Anniver sary and Convention To Morrow. The forty-second anniversary and thirty-eighth annual session of the American Institute of Homeo- pathy will be held to-morrow at 10 o'clock a. m. in the pariors of the Lindel! Hotel, Judging from the large number of delegates who arrived this morn- ing the convention promises to be the largest ever held in the history of the Institute. Accommoda- tions have been engaged for 500 vis ph but the local executive committee think that the arrivals will be far in excess of that figure. This morning some fifty of the del took car- riages at the Lindell and visited the Fair Grounds, Shaw's Garden and other places of interest in the A committee of local physicians, composed of L. S. u chairman; 8. B. Parsons, G. 8. Walker, M. . Pearman, C. H. Good- man, W. A. Edmunds and J : w will attend tothe reception and entertainment of the delegates and make the arrangements for the an- ual banquet, which will be held at the Lindell, 257 5 a evening. The convention will last three ys, there being three sessions each day. Dr. T. F. Alien, of New York, the president of the Insti- tute, who will arrive this evening, will preside a Session, 10 a. m ve Committee and Pub ication Committee; report of Necrologist; al b- cussion, “Blood Changes; paper by Asa 8. Cough, H Diek- wford; report of bureau of medical . Allen, M. D., chairman; papers . J. Hawkes, J. C. Burgher P. session, 8 p. m.—Special subject for dis- . by Doctors L. 8. Ord- 3 . . ¥ N Inde F a City, Mo., and B. Bradford, Mo., are at the STEELVILLE, June 1.—A water spout burs :.. southern part of the country and inund tel — Yankee Branch and Crooked Creek valle, farms throuchout the whole length of Yan). Branch are totally destroyed, the soil being swan’ away to the depth of several feet. * Satem, June 1.—The Kev. W. E. Jail: * . W worthy example. but the jury took another ew 2 we case. P /ASHINGTON, June 1.—The body of Chris: Kruse, who disappeared May 25, was found — river opposite Augusta. and brought back here r. Joaurn. June 1.—Ed Smith put half a poung of powder in a wheel hub and touched it of. 7 wil not — 2 ‘HARLESTON, June 1.— Evans & Rall, shoe “Alen failed yesterday With $1,800 liabilities. * Louisiana, June 1.— Joseph Pollreth, a rominent citizen, who was for thirteen years a leading co of St. Louis, died yesterday. He will be buried Bellefontaine Cemetery St. Louis. ss EAST Sr. LOUIS. Election of Three Circuit Judges To- Day. Other Items of News. An election for three Judges of the Circuit Coury is being held in this district to-day. The Polling places in his city were at Con Buckley's store i, the First Ward, the City Hall in the Second Ward, the Engine House in the Third Ward, and Mecu lough’s store on Collinsville avenue in the Foury Ward. The polls opened at sunrise, and will close at sunset. The election is passing off quietly aud no great amount of interest is being manifested, the opposition to Judges Snyder, Watts aud Wa, the present incumbents, not being strong enough to make the contest even interesting. It was rumored yesterday that tickets bearing the names of V. H. Snyder, John B. Hay and E. L. Thomas were be printed and would be freely distributed at tne. dif. ferent polling places throughout the district i day. The rumor, however, evidently had no foundation, for none these tick ets were seen at any of the polling places in this city this morning. Tue election of the oid judges seems to be assured, however, the defeat of either Warts or Wall, and the election of Jobn B. Hay, Indepen- ent, is amoung the probabilities. Mr. Hay feels con- fident that if he can obtain 38,000 votes in this county, he will receive a sufficient number of vote in the otuer eight counties, comprising the circuit, to elect him, r. Hay is certainiy very popular ia this county, and whether or not he has overesti- mated his streugtu remains to be seon. William Hicxs and Josepa Sauigan, who were ar. rested last night fonstealing several boxes of cigars, and two bottles of whiskey from Nicholas Span- nigel’s establishment in the First Ward, were givea an examination this morning before Squire Keane, and bound over in the sum of $100 eacu to answer to the Grand Jury. Being unable to furnish bond, they were sent back to jail. Henry Smith, Herman Fleer and J. 8. Lyde, who were arrested last nigut for fighting at Joe Macx- lin’s saloon, were released this morning on bond. Allen Gaston, a colored man, found a pocket-boog this morning m the bridge yards. The pocket book had the name of W. A. McDavid inscrived on the luside, and contained papers of some value. The owner can recover it oy appealing to UCaief Halloran. Aman named Jones a room at the Broadway House on Dyke avenue last night and went to bed. When he awoke tuis morning ne dis covered that his room mate appropriated un new suit of clothes and skipped. ‘ Deputy Sheriff Anthony received à description this morning of two convicts who escaped from the Chester Penitentiary Saturday night. The names of the men are Williams MoUormick and Josepa Villmore. Tue latter was sent up on a life senieuce for murder. He is five feet six inches in beigat, and has a female on a pedestal in biue, on his righ arm. . At a recent meeting of the French residents it Fallin hoes to — - oe oe awe at priogs, an executive committee, con- sisting of Messrs. M. F. Tissier, Dr. Miigrame, Jos Meambre, C. Provost, J. D. Avery, Joseph Trem- ble and August Adele were appointed to make ail necessary arrangements. The foiiowing gentlemen will speak in French on this occasion: Celestine — Ceanee Prevost, M. F. Tissier and J rem THE SOUL’S SALVATION. A Wave ef Religious Excitement Sweeping Over Atlanta, Ga. b New Yors, June 1.— The sun publishes the folk lowing rom Atlanta, Ga., under date of May u: “Atlanta has been swept by a wave of religious ex- citement which promises to eclipse anything of the kind ever known in the South. It had its rise in the meeting of the national convention of the Young Men's Christian Associations. The sessions of that body were attended by all the magnates of business and fashion in the city. They were welcomed by Chief Justice Jackson, and a prominent place o the stage washeld by Governor McDauiel. The proposition to build a $75,000 house was made, which was afterward taken up in secular circles and to- the cash subscriptions have swelied 90 $65,000. hile this excitement was up the Metho dists induced the Rev. Dr. Munhuli of Missouri 80 remain over and conduct a series of meetings. As by wildfire the heat spread and the social sucietics oF Peach Tree, hitherto engaged in progressive euchre and the german, began to quote Bible texts and one after another the announcements of the conversion of noted men added fuel to the flames Go where you will, there is nothing talked of bul the soul's salvation.” A Betrothal Celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Rindskopf of £215 8. Broadway, gave a reception yesterday afternoon and evening, to celebrate the engagement of Miss Millie Rinds ments, and later inthe evening the company ad journed to Turner Hall; where the festivities were kept up tillearly morning. Among presect were: Mr. and Goldberg, New Yors Cuy; 8. W. Adams and lady, Boston; Jeo. Meyers and lady, Chicago; Mr. aad Mrs. Maguinis, Miss B. Maguinis and Mr. Phil Eidri Louisville; Herman Kinds kopt and lady, Hig alan, II.; X. Frei Fruad and Mr and Mrs. Wolf, Mr. and Mra F. Frund, Mr. and Mrs. M. Frankling, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Hects, Leo Meyer and sister, Max Meyer and lady, E Landsbury and lady, Mr. Jones and sister, Misses J. and E. Stein, sisters, Miss B. and © Hertz, Mas Linsky and sisters, aod Miss Cohen, all of this city. Will Be Heard Again. Judge Thayer this morning set aside the non u in the case of James F. White and others against Jacoby, assignee of Lyon & Sons, White & Oe gued to recover alot of goods shipped to Lyon 4 . just before their failure. Jacoby, the asaignes, the freight on them and then refused to gi’ them up to White & Co. Tne case will again & heard on its merit HOTEL PERSONALS. l 7 * hy and vie, 4 are at Planters’. kopf to Mr. Sam S. Falk. Dancing followed refresh-_ | Sexton, WIlita . Mo; W. Herta Little Ark.; J. Hamiia, ville, Fu. Wm. Shafroth, Fayette, Mo., are at ae H. Martin, jr., Truxilia, Honduras; W,. | La,; i Ern Sah Hurst's. Graham, N Mo.; A. G. Rogers, Ol b ~ Chicago, are at the . Boston, and T. H. Orme, Atlanta. Ga. Break the good record which t CRACK SH To.Morrow’'s Tournams: ton Avenue Ps A Black Diamond” * Ball Elsewhere—The © turn—Hanlan to Row mond Duat—Sundry Sp All of the St. Louis participa St. John regetta held at New Orie and are out at Creve Coeur Lake Moline regatta. They express the pleased with the treatment they St. John Club at New Orleans. and Leewill leave for Moline on Parker and Gaudaur wil! follow | fs determined to down Teemer i contest and is in constant practice Contrary to general expectations the world’s champice oarsman, ! his appearance in St. Louis. It 1 morning. however, that Peterson re at New Orieans last Monday. date couched in the following langauge Come home atonce. Have arran This is probably the cat ‘s failure to arrive as Hanian | Australia that he might pro match with Peterson at San Franc bapathe usual thing for a defeated honors to at once make known sons why it was impossible to win. not the case with the boys who hare - from New Orleans’, stil! it is learner gource that there were some good 1 Gefeat. It is but proper'to say. ho publication is mgde without their consent. Just before entering t contest Gaudaur proceeded to look Aan Oarsinan usually does, to séet fs all right, and before starting out! lock ecrews a few additional turns, a ticed afterwards, he made a few tur one side. An oarsman will readily 9 while this would make nod ffereece tof the boat was pulling“ it we Oarlock 8 on the recover“ @ Sculi out of balance, which would ha teracted by the oafaman leaving ove Side. While the balance would be slightly, still it would have an effe w ahght, on the rowing, and when the number of strokes made in thre easily be seen that it would be en three lengths difference. — — — The State Sporta men's To-morrow morning the eighth > ment of the Missouri State Sportsme will begin at Compton avenue Park. pert shots in the state will take par ment, and the following programm ranged: N First shoot—Claas shooting. Ten Si yardarse Entrance, $5, bra tie—3 at 26 yards. Second tie—8 at! 20 and 10 per cent. Second shoot—Class shooting. Op ber of teams of two from clubs, m State Association live birds, abooter: 5 birds, 31 yards each she birds, each 31 yards. Entrance, $15 cluding birds, 40, 3). 20 and 10 per Third shoot— Class shootivug, Sta only to one team of four men from longing to the State Association. N ip more thay ove teain Five bi birds, 26 yards, 5 birds,-81 yards. —8 single b.rds, 31 vards each man. each team, birds extra. One hun the purse to go to the club fast hald Balance of purse to be divided. 40. per cent Fourth Shoot- ‘Class shooting—G ofthe St. Louis Gun Club. Value single birds, 26 yards rise. Ties—§ Entrance $7 50, biriis extra. tat F d medal. The money in this shox holder of the mea. This med for under the following condition is to put it up for competition at ead amentofthe Missouri State Aw entrance, not inciuding birds, to be Single birds, 26 yarcs rise, under Bt. rules. The entrance money to goto medal each year. The winner will ive satisfactory bond in the sum ¢ Gun Club, for the safe custed tion of it at the next following ant his medal can only be shot for by uri and a member of an orraniz to the State Assoviation. Many of Will be placed in tus shoot, mais most desirable to enter, Fito shoot—Class shooting 18, yards rise. gEutrance, $5, 80 and 10 per cent. The five shoots above named will to members of the State Association Clusion of these shoots, the balance shooting will be open to ail the an the word. A progranime will be Cenciusion of each day's shoot, for ing. Should it be necessary to ma in the programme as pulished, ow of live birds, it will be annonuneed @ Visitors can rely upon a five dars“ live birds, or the best substitutes in run short, Beside the money prizes mentior gramme a number of special prize at exhibition at the Chapin Arms given. Ip the evening of fhe first annual convention of the Ste spe tion wul be heid at the Pianters’ 11 The association is formed for securing proper legislation for wild birds, fish and game through ing the season when t is unlaw ul for the enforcement of such game enacted; and for the promotion course and generous emulation i) _ Et is composed of individual spor More members from each orgauis out the Siato. Quite & humber of noted sportam fintown, Simon Cockrel! and J. black bird purveyors, arrived this £ Bogardus and Andy Meadersa w Nashviie this afternoon. Messra Co. will receive a consignment of £ tomorrow morning froin Ha! iwin, dosen or more, and provaliy a te them to see how they would fill 1 as @ substitute. They —— at New Orleans, and apt. ogardus ex very highly regarding tuem. . — Raciag at Cincin Threatening weather at Ciro vont a large crowd from attend Latopia Saturday afternoon. A throughout the morning and the very bad condition. The first ever had twelve starters and Hazarus four jengths in 1:52. Handy Ar „ don third. The second race, a mal Was a walk over for Swiney, Crowded inthe race an! won in @ Time, 2:20. The third quarter. for al ages, for the Was won by Bob Miles, who took and held it to the finish. i heats handicap was next on Orst heat was wou by hizgig t 1. The second heat also was en The extra event, a sellt for all Ages, Was Contested by nine Won by a length. Bo third, Ame, 151 4 — — — St. Louis in Win The first game of the rowns' E Saturday afternoon at C more, rain interfering both on morning. The Browns dome, and won the Baltimore e 5 — — 1 — * — — Fed wretc thing that came his way. Of oth to the amo Burns is on A Bleck Diamond v The Aue victory for the Black L t. Welch and Boyle were in Tork and St. Louis respectively

Page 5

* ankee totally destroyed, the soil being of several feet. — ne 1.—The Kev. W. E. Solom or enn ao or bigamy. is defense namesake, who had 600 wives, mple. but the jury took another view of on, June 1.—The body of Ch disappeared May 25, was found in ae te Augusta, and brought back here. June 1.—Ed Smith put half a ma wheel hub and touched it off. He over. ox, June 1.—Evans & Rall, shoe dealers rday With $1,890 liabilities, June 1.—Joseph Pollreth, a prominent died yesterday.” He will "be tasers? ied yesterday. He | Cemetery St. Louis. * EAST Sr. LOUIS, of Three Cirouit Judges To- Day Other Items of News. bp for three Judges of the Circuit Court in this district to-day. The polling city were at Con Buckley's store in d, the City Hall in the Second Ward, House in the Third Ward, and McCu, on Collinsville avenue im the Fourth polls opened at sunrise, and will close The election is passing off quietly and punt of interest is being manifested, jon to Judges Snyder, Watts and Wall, incumbents, not being strong enough to ontest even interesting. It was rumored bat tickets bearing the names of W. H. an B. Hay and E. L. Thomas were * i would be freely distributed at the dif. ing places throughout the district to- rumor, however, evidently had no for none of these tick - seen at any of the places in this city this Tue election ot the oid judges seems to however, the defeat of either Warts or the election of Jobn B. Hay, Indepen- bag the probabilities. Mr. Hay feels con- if he can obtain 2,000 votes in this » will receive a sufficient number of votes eight counties, comprising the circuit, w “Kr. Hay is certainiy very popular in v. and wuether or not he has overesti- strength remains to be sesn. » Hicks and Joseph Sauigan, who were ar- night fomstealing several boxes of cigars, potties of whiskey from Nicholas Span- abiishment in the First Ward, were given nation this morning before Squire Keane, d over in the sum of $100 eacu to answer d Jury. Being unable to furnish bond, sent back to jail. : Smith, Herman Fleer and J. S. Lyde, who od last nigut for fighting at Joe Mack- on, were released this morning on bond. on, a colored man, found a et-book hing m the bridge yards. The pocket. the name of W. A. McDavid inscribed on and contained papers of some value, can recover it by appealing to UCnief named Jones ed a room at the House on Dyke avenue last night and i. When he awoxe tuis morning ne di his room mate had appropriated uis clothes and skipped. ‘ Sheriff Anthony received a description lug of two convicts who escaped from the hitentiary Saturday night. The names are William McUormick and Josepa Tue latter was sent up on a life sentence ler. He is five feet six inches in beigat, female on a pedestal in blue, on his right nt meeting of the French residents it to hoid the ZBastile celebration at ©. Provost, J. D. Avery, J st Adele were appointed to ma! arrangements. The following gent! in French on this occasiou: Cel Claude Prevost, M. F. Tissier and J THE SOUL’S SALVATION. ef Religious Excitemeat Sweeping — Over Atlanta, Ga. June 1.—The Sun publishes the f m Atlanta, Ga,, under date of May 31 has been swept by a wave of religious ex- which promises to eclipse anything of the known in the South. It had its rise in the the national convention of the Young tian Associations. The sessions of that attended by all the magnates of business on in the city. They were welcomed by ‘ tice Jackson, and a prominent place oa wus deld by Governor McDauiel, The on. to build a $75,000 house was made, s afterward taken up in secular circles, yy the cash subscriptions have swelied to Vhile this excitement was up Huced the Rev. Dr. Munhali of Missouri to bver and conduct a series of meetings. As the heat spread and the social sucietics Tree, hitherto engaged in ook gen nd the german, began to quote Bibie texts, after another the announcements of the on of noted men added fuel to the flames. you will, there is nothing talked of bub Salvation.“ A Betrothal Celebration, i Mrs. Rindskopf of 2218 8. Broadway, ception yesterday afternoon and evening, » the engagement of Miss Millie Rinds Sam S. Falk. Dancing followed nd later in the evening the company = - where the festivities were — Turner Hall; 1 Among those and : ork Cuy; S. W. nd lady, Boston; Jeo. Meyers an ’ Mrs. Fraukling. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Hects, Ey sister, Max Meyer and lady, Ed and lady, Mr. Jones and sister, Misses J. Stein, sisters, Miss B. and G wes Miss and sisters, and Miss Cohen, all of this oily, Will Be Heard Again. Thayer this morning set aside the non · suit „of James F. White and others against ‘assignee of Lyon & Sons, White & 00 recover alot of goods shipped to Lyon & their failure. Jacoby, the assignee. freight on them and then refused to a to Waite ar Co, Tue case will again its merits : — HOTEL PEKSONALS. i 3 Mo.; W. je Sexton. Wilitamaburg i Horse, ‘ Mo., are at the St. , in, jr., Troxilla, Honduras; W. 8, Spat Louis, La.; G. A. Bill Le L. Bowman. St. 3200. Ul ada, Mo.; A. G. 8 329 Allen and vite “Breton J. G. Morris, Chicago, are at the K — @ho Philadelphia, Pa; W. Ser — : A. I. Chatterton, New York; 1 aten. and I. H. Orme, Atlanta. area Hanpibal, Mo.; PMo., are at the Planters’. : mi Ohio; John A. Bea, 8 rd Waysiaff, La een f, Geor Se ent nd D. Bradford, Sedalia, * . Colburn, troit, Little Rock, Ark., and M. E are at the Southern. P. Cincinnati; J. bol Miss E. e d Wa Haymond, Tex, and John oro, III., are at the Everett. in town. are . U Pind Wood, Chicago Charles Bt oo ) ‘Ty as 0 0 7 i a? 2 aud J. T. Doneghy and wife, 9 6 fu Miserable errors by Raltimore. CRACK SHOTS. ¢. o- Morrow's Tournament at Comp- ton Avenue Park. * A “Black Diamond" Victory—Base- Ball Elsewhere—The Darsmen's Re- turn—Hanlan to Row Peterson—Dia- mond Dust—Sundry Sporting. All of the St. Louis participants in the Rout gt. John regetta hela at New Orleans have returned and are out at Creve Coeur Lake training for the Moline regatta. They express themselves as highly pleased with the treatment they received at the st. John Club at New Orleans. McKay, Hosmer and Lee will leave for Moline on Wednesday, and parker and Gaudaur will follow later. The latter is determined to down Teemer in the singie scull test and is in constant practice at the lake. 1 — to general expectations Edward Hanlan. the world’s champion oarsman, has not yet made his appearance in St. Louis. It was learned this morning. however, that Peterson received a dispatch at New Orieans last Monday, dated Franci couched in the following langauge: “Come home at once. Have arranged match with Hanlan.“ This is probably the cause of the cham- jon's failure to arrive, as Hanlan stated in a letter rom Australia that he might probably arrange a match with Peterson at San cisco. It is per- haps the usual thing for adefeated candidate for any honors to at once make known a score of rea- sons why it was impossible to win. While such is not the case with the boys who have just returned from New Orleans, still it is learned from a private source that there were some g reasons for their deteat. It is but proper to say. however, that this publication is made without their knowledge and consent. Just before entering the single scull contest Gaudaur proceeded to look over his boat, as an Oarsman usually does, to ade that everything is all right, and before starting out he gave the oar- lock screws a few additional turns, and, as was no- ticed afterwards, he made a few turns too many on one side. An oarsman will readily understand that while this would make no difference while the occu- pant of the boat was pulling“ it would raise one darlock slightly on the recover“ and throw the sculi out of balance, which would have to be coun- teracted by the oafsman leaving over to the other side. While the balance would be changed but slightly, still it would have an effect, no matter how t, on the rowing, and when multiplied by the number of strokes made in three miles, it can easily be seen that it would be enough to make three lengths difference. The State Sportsmen's Shoot. To-morrow morning the eighth annual tourna- ment of the Missouri State Sportsmen's Association will bégin at Compton avenue Park. The most ex- pert shots in the state will take partinthe tourna- ment, and the following programme hasbeen ar- ranged: First shoot—Class shooting. Ten Globe flights. ei yardsrise. Entrance, $500, birds extra. First tie—3 at 26 yards. Second tie—8 at 31 yards, 40, 80, 20 and 10 per cent. Second shoot—Class shooting. Open to any num- ber of teams of two from clubs, members of the State Association. Five birds, 26 yards each shooter; 5 birds. 31 yards each shooter. Ties—2 birds, each 31 yards. Entrance, 815 each team, in- cluding birds, 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent. Third shoot~Class shooting, State medal. Open only to one team of four men from each club be- longing to the State Association. No man to shoot jn more than one team. Five birds, 21 yards; 5 birds, 26 yards, 5 birds, 81 yards, each man. Ties —§ single birds, 31 yards each man. Estrance $20 each team, birds extra. One hundred dollars of the purse to go to the club fast holding the medal, Balance of purse to be divided. 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent. Fourth Shoot—Class 88 old medal of the St. Louis Gun Club. Value $000 00. Ten singie birds, 26 yards rise. Ties—3 at 81 yards, Entrance $7 50, birds extra. ist Prize—The grand = medal, The money in this shoot to go to the t holder of the medal. This medal is to be shot for under the following conditions: The winner is to put it up for competition at each annual tourn- ament ofthe Missouri State Association, at $7 50 entrance, not including birds, to be shot for as ten single birds, 26 yards rise, under st. Louis Gun Club rues. The entrance money to go to the holder of the medal each year. The winner will be required to ive satisfactory bond in the sum of $500 to the St. uls Gun Club, for the safe custody, and produo- tion of it at the next following aanual tournament, This medal can only be shot for by a resident of Mis- souri and a member of an organized club belonging to the State Assoviation. Many ot the special prizes ill be placed in this shoot, making it one of the most desirable to enter. Fifta shoot—Class shooting—Four pairs birds, 18, yards rise. gEntrance, 85, birds extra. 4, 80, 20 and 10 per cent. a 57 The five shoots above named will be open only to members of the State Association. At the con- clusion of these shoots, the baiance of the week's shooting will be open to all tae amateur shooters of the word. A progranime will be announced at the conclusion of each day's shoot, for the day follow- ing. Should it be necessary to make any change in the programme as published, owing to a scarcity of live birds, it will be announced on the grounds. Visitors can rely upon a five days’ tournament on live — or the best substitutes in case the birds run short, Beside the money pe mentioned in the pro- gramme a nuinber of special prizes, which are now at exhibition at the Chapin Arms Company will be given. In the evening of the first day’s shoot the annual convention of the State Sportamen's Associa- tion will be heid at the Pianters’ House, at 8 p. m. Ine association is formed forthe purpose of securing proper legislation for the protection of wild birds, fish and game throughout the State dur- ing the season when it is unlawful to pursue them; for the enforcement of such game laws as may be enacted; and for the promotion of kindly inter- course and generous emulation among sportsmen. It is —— ag of individual sportemen, or two or hore mem from each orgauized club through- out the State. Quite a number of noted sportsmen are already Simon Cockrell and J. G. Caldwell, the black bird purveyors, arrived this morning. Capt. bogardus aud Andy Meaders will come in from Nashville this afternoon. Messrs. W. W. Judy & lo, will receive a consignment of band-caught bats to- morrow 1 from Baldwin, II., some fifteen dozen or more, and probably a trial will be given them to see how they would fill the place of wild igeons as a substitute. They were tried at the arch iournament at New Orleans, and both Capt. Carver and Capt. Bogardus expressed themselves very highly regarding them. * Racing at Cincinnati. Threatening weather at Circinnati did pot pre- venta large crowd from attending the races at Latonia Saturday afternoon. A heavy rain feil throughout the morning and the track was iu a very bad condition. The flres event, a mile dash lve starters and Hazarus won handily by ip 1:52, Handy Andy second; Bien. don th The second race, a e and a quarter dash, was a walk over for Swiney, who was never crowded inthe race and won in a gallop by five tengths. Time, 2:20. The third event, two miles and a quarter, for all ages, for the Brewers’ Cup, was won by Bob Miles, who took the lead at the Kart and held it to the finish. Time, 4:25. The mile heats handicap was next on the mme. first heat was won by W by two 12 151. The second heat also was captured by her AIS The extra event, a selling race, one mile, — — rer 2 length, ‘Boreas second, Con- SAlion won DY &@ . Seliation third, Mme, 1:81 St. Louis Still Winning. _ The first game of the Browns’ Eastern series was played Saturday afternoon at Oriole Park, Balti- more, rain interfering both on Friday afternon and ay morning. The Browns had no desire to break the good record which they had made at dome. and won the Baltimore game hands down. Henderson and Fouts were the opposing pitobers, and they were very evenly treated hy yo yen ete, ten base hits being made off each, weak . of the home club was in the fleld. bowever, id in the second inuing St. Louis scored six runs uffed every. very- errors ly, at short A Black Diamond Victery, The afternooon game between the New York and u Louis League teams at the polo grounds result- * in a victo 7 Both Wa he ba 1 en and the 800, — the home club, in whieh han Con Ward — Dorgan all ed. 22 morning ganie, ‘| Deckor’s umpiring was very unsatisfactory, Brighton Beach Races. The weather at Briguton Beach on Saturday was very disagreeable, but a good crowd turned out to witness the races. The track was in excellent con- dition and the racing fair. Just before the second race was run three of the ticket sellers at pooling stands were arrested. The first race, three-quarters of a mile, for all ages, selling allowances, brought out eighteen starters. Weasel won by two lengths, Manitoba second, Joe Sawyer, third. Time. 1:164 The sec- ond race, one mile and a furlong, selling allow- auces, b bt out another field, sixteen starters coming to the post at the tap of the drum. Dizzy Blonde won by a length in 1:6814, Islette geo- oud, Emma Mauley third. The third race, the Engeman Memorial Sweepstake, one mile and a fur- 1 „tor all ages, was wou by Joquita. Time, The fourth race, for ail ages, one mile and three- eighths, was won ‘by Americus by two lengths in 2:27}. The fifth race, for two-year olds and up- wards, welter — sg one mile, was won Bliz- zard by four lengths. ©, 1:48. The race, & steeplechase, over the full course, light welter weights, was won by Jim MoGowan by twenty lengths. ‘Time, 5:47. Defeated by New Tork. The morning game between the New York and St. Lonis clubs at New Yori was attended by about 8,000 persons, and in a very close and exciting game the home club scored a victory by asingle run. St. Louis’ new battery, Palmer and Rooney Sweeney, made their first appearance and their good work created a very favorable — New York scored but eleven safe hits off Palmer, while Richardson netted the St. Louis club thirteen hits. Of the ten runs scored by New York three were earned, while St. Louis earned seven of her nine runs. Umpire Decker rendered some yory questionable decisions and came in for a round of hisses from the crowd. — game ended by ascore of 10 to 9 in New York's vor. Spray From the Nat, The Sunday morning sessions at the Natatorium have evidently filled a long felt want, judging from the crowd which was there yesterday morning This session was arranged especially for the benefit of those whose business made it impossible for them to attend during the week-day sessions. To-night is the regular society night ac the “Cape May" of St. Louis and it will no doubt bring a large number of St. Louis beaux and belles together this evening. The registration book at the Natatorium office now contains about two hundred names of the more prominent St. Louis society ladies, thus showing the same success will attend these social soirees this season as Sporting On the Helena. Quite a number of local sportsmen went down on the steamer City of Helana, yesterday afternoon, to a point about twenty-five miles below St. Louis. Quite an extensive athletic programme, including runing, jumping, walking, high kicking, pole vauli- ing, sack races and other sports had been arranged and the entertainment was avery interesting one. Luther Dexter carried off the honors in the sack race and running r while Dan Connolly gave a splendid heel and t walking exhibition, distanc- ing all his competitors. The Little Nicols Win. At Sportsman's Park on Saturday afternoon the Little Nicols and the Woodcock Juniors of Leba non, III., played a very interesting game. The visitors were unable to make a run until the sixth inning. Culver of the Nicols pitehed a very effective game. The final score was 9 to 3 in favor of the Little Nicols. Saturday Games Elsewhere. In the afternoon game the opposing batteries in the Pittsburg- Metropolitan game were Morris and Kemmler and Lynch and Reipschlager. Morris was hit freely and by bunching thew hits in the fifth and sixth innings tue Mets“ scored five runs, which won the game. The Mets“ played a splendid fielding game, Lynch being the only man charged with an error. The final score was: Mets 6, Pitts- burg 2. In the morning at Boston the Detroits were de- feated by the home club by a score of 4 to 8 At the bat the visitors were the superiors, and Buffing- ton was hit hard, while Getzein was effective for the Detroits. The three runs of Detroits were all earn while poor fielding allowed the Bostons to score four runs, of which but one was earned. The outfield play of Detroits was the — ot the game, but in the infleid the game was ost. At Philadelphia the morning between the Athletic and Uincinnati Clubs resulted in a victory for the Cincinnatis. Kain fell during the entire game, and atthe end of the second inning play was stopped for forty minutes. At twenty minutes of 2, after seven innings were played, game was calied in order to allow the clubs to prepare for the afternoen game. The score was: Cincin- nati 16, Athleties 9, Jones scored à home run dur- ing the game. At Philadelphia the Buffalo Club was Chi by the Phillies. The visitors were outplayed at ev- ery point. F was one too many for them in the pitcher's box, and they secured but two safe hits. rad gavea miserable exhibition, sending men to first on balis, pitching wild, and, in fact, making errors m every conceivable taanner. Phil- adelphia played a splendid fielding game, but one error being ch ainst her. The final score was: Philadelphia 7, alo 0. Other games yesterday resulted asfollows: At Keokuk, in the morning, Keokuks, 12; Hannibals, 8: in the afternoon, Keokuks, 8; nibals, 8. At Indianapolis, in the morning, Indianapolis, 14; Cleveland, 1,the game being ed at the end of the fifth in on account of rain, afternoon, Indiana 11; Cleveland, 1. At Nashville, Chat- tanooga, 4; Nashvilie, 1. At Memphis, mphis, 8; Atlanta, 2. At Kansas City, Kansas City, 13; Omaha, 8. At Toledo, Milwaukee, 4; Toledo, 0. In the afternoon game at Philadelphia the home ciub reversed the result of the morning's game, and defeated the Cincinnatis by a score of 9 to 7. Mathews and Quinton, and White and Snyder were the afternoon batteries, and the run getting of the Porkopolitans was not quite so prolific. Jones, Reilly and Fennelly ca off the-batting honors. The Cincinnatis ae a loose game in the feild, and lost the game through some costly errors. At Pittsburg the vg pee between the Met. ropolitan and Pittaburg clubs resulted in a victo for the Mets“ by a score of 8to6 The heavy hit- ting of the New Yorkers won the game, Pittsburg’s new pitcher, Meegan, being hit for tifteen bases. Crothers was more effective and the home cinb se- cured but nine hits, The Mets“ earned five of their eight runs and the Pittaburgs four of their six. Both sides played a splendid game in the field, not- withstanding the wet grounds. At Providence the League champions and the Chicagos crossed bats on Saturday in the morning, and the former scored a fine victory. The Chicagos only run wasscored inthe frst inning on two doubles by Kelly and Gore, Cc sluggers were le to do anything with Shaw, and secured but four scattering hits. Providea onthe other hand, pounded Olarkson rather freely for ten hits, In the fleld both sides made some inexcusabie errors The final score was: Providence 4, Chicggo 1. In the afternoon, at Providence, the Detroits were vanquished the home club, though it took ten inn to de the game. The Detroits played a ame andscored three runs in the third t ng Hi after a single, took second on an error and eco on Farrell's hit. This settled the game and left the score: Providence 4, Detroit 8, At Washin won a morni were the o Ir t = . ns struck a batting atreak and did not let up until eight runs bad heen scored. The Louisvilles game between the Brooklyn and Clubs at New York resulted j 8 u a second retty | ving |- The firm of T. B. Boyd & Co, are closing out a cents and §1 per garment. N days o also writes. that he is in fine condition and confident of being able to break some of his records, M has . received a of the New York York June 2, members of the thle gramme of the spring games Athietic Club, to be held in New These games are open only to ational n f American pe at ma who w Now Tork meeting. Diamond Dust. Dave Orr of the Mets is one of the most gentle- manly ball players in the country. t Esterbrook is batting just as be did last year, making two or three singles every game. No nine in thecountry has such base-runers and such a system of ee the 828 change. You h ree of the Louis Browns, have you It is stated that the directors of the Louisville Club are trying to secure Holbert in case the Met- ropolitans disband. He is a fine catcher and would prove quite an acquisition. This is how the West served the East: St. Louis won fifteen games out of fifteen; won fourteen out of sixteen; Louisville secured ven out of sixteen, and Cincinnati got eleven out of sixteen. 8 Washin Bradley. who deserted from the Athletics to the Cincinnati Unions last season, has’ sued little Justus Thorner of that defunct or- ganization for his salary under his contract, which — for two years. He will not be likely to win the t. If Shaw could get as twiste in the ball as he does in his b he could send the sphere so it would cur! lovingiy around the striker's bat, hit the 1 in the stomach and return to his own n time to put a man out at second.—[Pro Telegram. ’ The season bas already developed that the old- time professionals are failing off both in their fleld- ing and batting, and thatthe best work is dein done by the younger and more active men. This is especially true as wis pitchers, and those who have been considered the very best twirlers are being rappéd hard, while Richardson of New York, Ferguson. and Daily of Philadelphia, and Clarkson of Chicago, men unknown a few years one. are ows tne most difficult to hit.—[Philadeiphia Says Umpire Valentine of the American Associa- tion: In one of the games between the Metropoli- and Baltimore clubs, the Metropolitans were playing such a poor game of ball that I remarked to one of layers: ‘How much poorer you are playing than you did last season, and there seems be no life in the boys,. In answer he said: Well, how do you expect the boys to play with r life after 1 taken our back bone from us! o ve got no heart to play, as itis uncertain what will ome of us, although we are assured at home that we shall play the season through no matter what happens. But, for ali that, the newspapers are harping so continually on the fact that we are to disband that our faita is somewhat shaken in those assurances, especially as those same now“ papers state that only three of four of the nine are wanted for other clubs, and the rest of us wouid be worth a cent a grab.“ Amateur Base-Ball Brevities, The Young — defeated the Werdens by 4 score of 26 to 18. In a six-inning game yesterday the Arctics de- feated the Montgomerys by a score of 7 to 0, The defeated the Casinos in an excit- ing game by the close score of 7 to 6 yesterday. The Adams defeated the Willows by a Score of 21 to 10. The feature of the game was the batting of the Adams | The Anheuser & Busch nine defeated the Lamis yesterday by ascore of 16 to 13. The feature of the me was the batting of O'Donnell and Martin of e Anheuser & Busch men. The Schwanecks cross bats with the Barkleys this afternoon. George Stueck, formerly of the Veter- ans, pitched for the Barkleys with the renowned Haberthies behind the bat. at Pacific with the Stars was a r 1 by a score of d be sent to Henry The Offers Base-ball Club played the Gas Lights — 2 2 and beat them by a score of 14 to 5. They woul eto hear from ai clubs. Send challenges to 101 S. Twentieth street. The Deluge Base-Ball Club defeated the St. Louls Grays by a score of 14to5 yesterday. The feature of the game was the battery work of Refnersman and Meek, the former striking out fourteen men. The ius of the —— room of the Schwaneck Base ub took place Saturday 8 A — 3 4 — was prepared for the occasion, select- ons by Buse's tra being a prominent feature. The South St. Louis Turners’ Base-ball Club de- feated the St. Louis Laurels (formerly the Comp- tons) last Sunday by a score of 9to6. The feature of the game was the heavy batting of the Turners. The Lindelis defeated the Owls yesterday by a score of 12 to 6. Tue feature of the game was the battery work of Childress: and Topplauna of the Lindelis, the former striking out —— of e Owls, The Young Centrals defeated the Comiskeys ves- terday by a score of 7 to 4. The feature of the game was the battery work of Lawler and Kelly. All challenges should be sent to F. Lawler, 1130 Cass avenue. The Riverside Printing House nine knocked out the Good Luck Social nine in grand style yesterday. by the onesided score of 17 to9. The feature of the game was the general good play of the boys from the Riverside, Tne Wm. Barr & Co.'s nine defeated the St. Louis News Company at Sporteman Park yesterday morn- ing by a score of 18to8 The feature of the game was the fine battery work of Halliday and Sullivan, and the heavy battiug of the Barr nine, making ten base hits and a total of eighteen. The Resolute Club of the Christian Brothers’ College, defeated the Advance Niue by a score of 27 to 6. The features of the game were the throwing of C. Green aud magnificent catching of littie Lucas. Challenges should be seat to J. Boucher, Cote Brilliante College, The Little Buffalos have organized for the season“ of 1885, with the following players: W. Rundle, c.; G. Barrett, p.; F. Kilcullen, 1b,; W. Healy, 20.; W. Cook, s. 8.; J. Turner, 3b.; 8. Kilcullen, r. f.; J. Powers, I. f.; P. Noonan, o. f. u nges to ‘ , 180644 Cass avenue. Would like to hear from the Little Rowes. The Star Lights have organized for the season with the following piarers: H. Kaup ec, and 1b.; Stannard, p.; J. Fiyn, 1b. and c,; 8. 8 F. Rader, I. f.: H. Berry, 8. 6.; P. Dever, r. f. Cody, c. f.; J. Murphy, 8b. T * ke hear of ail nines under 14 lenges to H. Kaupmann, The Peek - a-Boo's have o of 1885, with the follo venta at i a. ban igan, 1b.; J. H. Door, BY G. * . Grassmuck, o. Address all challenges to Their last c&, i J. Donley, r. f.; Send Carr streets. The Anheuser & the season of 1 J, Martin, o.; F. relly: 5 8. 1. K beat trom nines under 2A Men's strictly all-wool suits at $4 50, in the great reduction sale this week at the 714 and 716 Franklin avenue, Men's French Balbriggan Underwear 5 per Garment, — choice line of French balbriggan underwear at 65 cents per garment, which is sold elsewhere at 90 Up to the Supreme Court. WILL HAVE A SPECIAL SUMMER OPENING! — 0 citi HOICE MILLINERY — 0 — TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY NEXT! And they now invite every lover of the beautiful to ex- amine the display that will be made. REMEMBER, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY will be SPECIAL MIL LIN ERV DAYS at the | M. BARR DRY GOODS 00.8! SIXTH, OLIVE TO LOCUST STREET. * — . ; . i 4 — — — — — 5 T a Ce coat iy I x Per * oor ry OEY a. Pb . Pd } } } i | f i * N 1 7 * } = NN N A. MUU FAL--HORSE DEPARTMENT | INAUCURAL SPRING MEETING JUNE Gth TO 18th. WANT TTL | ws) SIESTA Dai a Ze I 242 Sale ) “Lt One ald Qne-Third Fare Round Trip On all Railroads and Steamboats. 74 EBNTRIBS ! Race Commence at 2:30 b, m. each day. Five or More Races Each Day! OVER $50,000 IN STAKES & PURSES. General Admission : 11 Grand Stand 3 uarter-Stretch 17 na 6 Stand $1 —— 2 led by Ge tle e i ch adies aceompan ntlemen Childrea under 12 years, half-price. Private Boxes for 6 persons $12 per da for the 7 days, may be purchased at 718 Chestnut street, Cents or $75 e office, CHARLES GREEN, President. FESTUS J. WADE, Secretary. äôàůͤ—ꝛmä—— —ʒ— - A RE ͤ—4— —-—— — ——— — —— — — F : A A ell KILLED BY LIGHTNING. —— A Railroad Man’s Death Under Pecul iar Circumstances. CuatTawooga, Tawn., June 1. —-Tom Maloney, a well-known railroad man, was struck by lightning and instantly killed in this city yesterday, under peculiar circumstances. A sudden shower of rain came up, and he started across a railroad yard to seek shelter. He was running along a track laid in steel rails when a blinding flash of lightning lit the 607 North Fourth Street. gaurantee our werk first-class and Prices the Lewest iu the city. DIED. Marriage and death notices will bo inserted at the FURNITURE ~ C0, a We have put in a complete line of new styles and designs of Furniture, and NEW PUBLICA TIONS. heavens, The electric fluid passed along the steel | rate of twentysive cents for three lines, rail and entered his body at the heel, passing en- a — tirely through his frame. He fell dead at once. poLLOCK—At Louisiana, Mo., May M, Josmra Por- His shoe was slit and the crown of his hat cut from | Lock. the brim, but no marks whatever Were left on his Funeral from Smithers & Waggoner’s, andertakors, 1000 bod Olive st., June 2, at9a.m., thence to Bellefontaine Come J. tery. 2222 widow of the late Louis Wise, died very suddenly morning at 9 o’ciock, Funeral will take place Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock from her late residence, 1006 Chouteau avenue. Friends of the family are invited to attend. New York, Cleveland and Leavenworth, Kaa., papers, please copy. : BARGAINS Will Open Soon, A branch of Sprague's Delicatessen Lunch Room, 712 Olive street. Want to be Lawyers. The following applicants for admission to the bar were examined by the Judges sitting in general term to-day: Percy Steals, Andrew ’ — G. E — —ꝛ2 Z— Parker and M. Whit A NEW ORLEANS MULE-CAR. By W. D. Howells, illustrated by STILL-HUNTING ANP REPAIRING * 7 ~4 | Saad com Span 1 ° 4 „, AL ae — ae 8 5 bh 8 e 1 8 By! 1 ™ r * = * lar t . : ‘a P 1. 9 pts 3 * 1 1 x FIR —— — — 2% THE JUNE CENTURY MOSAIC, Pennell, e — — ‘UHRIG’S, CAVE. Ce MEXICAN TYPICAL ORCHESTRA. Butire change of bill each night. Monday, June 8, Ford's Opera Company in MME. ANGOT. a STANDARD THEATER. Manette TO- NIGHT. LAST WEEK OF THOMPSON’S OPERA ee Noricz.—Every laa the Saturday matinee Ramco eal Sin sashes —— Restmen & Bro.’ cele CASINO! THE ELECTRIC 3 THREE COMBINATION. Lida Gardner’s Female Minstrels And Burlesque. CINDERELLA, By Thirty Young Ladies, Matinee Tuesday. PEOPLE 'S THEATER. To-night—Matinees Wednesday, Satu and Sund Joaquin Miller's . THE DANITES. Fine company, beautiful scenery and stage effects. Sunday, June 7, Hattie Irving in “Dot.” PALACE THEATER Seventh and Elm streets. A strictly Moral and First-Class Vaudeville Entertain- ment patronised by everybody. Admission, 10e, 15e and 25c. FRIDAY | MATINEES | SUNDAY EXPOSITION ROLLER RINK June 1, All Week, Evenings. Prof. & V. Girard Gyer’s $1,000 Prismatic Fountain’ The Most Wonderful Combination of Art and Scientific Mechanism of the Nineteenth Century! The Chilled Air Blast System in Constant Opera- tion. PRICES AS USUAL. BROADWAY T TREYSER’S | NEW DIME MUSEUM. North Sixth street, near Frankltu av. ' JAMES A. BARNES, Sole Manager. THE HUMAN MATCH! THE LEGLESS MAN! eie, ete., ete., and elegant New Stage Show. Admission 10 cents to all. STEAMBOAT EXCURSION By the Ladies of Sl. Georges Church Str. Chas. P. Chouteau. Wi leave foot of Olive street, Saturday, June 6, at 4:30 P. m., reteraing at 1) p. m. une, dancing and minstre!s, 1 by tne ladies. ete 81, children 30 cents To ee at Alexander's Fifth and Olive; Merril alsbh & Phelps, 4th avenue, BATTLE PANORAMA. SIEGE OF PARIS. Also Assassination ef the Archbishop Durisg the Com- mune, Open from 8a. m. t Mp. m., Sundays excepted 0 NATATORIUN —— —Ä and ne Streets NOW OPFN. HOURS FOR SWIMMING: d Juniors, 0 10 2 m. Gents and Juntofs. Instruction any time before 6 p. m. Fair Ground and Zoological Carden. OPEN EVERY DAY. Rented for Picnics and Festivals at REDUCED RATES.

Page 6

12% ä 1 8 4 — i. * —— iin > wre: a a % 8 14 8 W 3 1 a . oe pono “eek 1 r 1 ‘ ee” yt ae „ 1 4 , 1 ; - 1. ¥ ~~ ‘e 4 x * — 7 * . 8 0 ; * 1 . * — — To the man with the ad in the Want Column. 666 2 —————— Room Wanted, five cents a lina, Marriage and Death Notices, he tines fos, Personals, ten-cents tine. Above rates are for sclidagate, u H. will be charged for display. Advertisements for each days tan aust reach the office not later than 1 m. —— BRANCH OFFICES. 1800 CHOUTEAU AV. -H. F. A. Spilker. 2700 CHOUTEAU AV.—W. E. Krueger. 2901 MARKET $T.— St. L. Pharmacy Co. 1500 OLIVE ST.—BRussell Riley. 3340 OLIVE. ST.—M. Mahoney. 318% EASTON, Cor. Compton—F. C. Pauley. 2631 GAMBLE | gr. Brauns Pharmacy. 1106 M SIXTEENTH ST.— John F. Howe. 1854 CASS AV—Benj. Parent's. 1659 S. JEFFERSON Av., cor. Lafayette—Harris & Smith. 1923 PARK AV-. H. J. Andrews. 2100 SIDNEY ST- —Fd. Dufour. 1501 BENTON §ST.— Otto Sutter. 3625 M. BROADWAY.—Bremen Drug Store, 3119 S. BROADWAY.—Otto A. Karnatz, EAST ST. LOUIS, op. Post Office—Oscar F. Kresse. BELLEVILLE, ILL, (Chandler Bullding)—Kaercher & Stolberg. — Parties advertising in these Columns and having the answers addressed in care of YOST-DISPATCH, will please ask for check to enable them to get their letters, as none will be delivered except on presentation of check. All answers to advertisements should be inclosed in envelopes. Parties answering advertisements must have their replies directed to their own POST OFFICE nddress. LODGS NOTICES. ORE and .members of Damon Lodge, 2 No. 28, K. of P,— Lou are hereby summoned to attend meeting, this evening, June 1, to make * arran amen — nt + of hw f late b 3 ndance Ba. CH As. 0. BBE By order C. . . of K R. ye m83 SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. Teachers, Companions, ete. NTED— Engtish lady wishes & a posi travel to D companies, or with a family. M. G., 1917 Benton st., city. MONEY WANTED. MUSICAL. TRUSTEE’S SALES. “KT ANTED—To borrow abou N 8 D. ie of went 8 — — — BOOKS. TED ? wand oid, law ana \ V oa. — wang pont — 4h and Wash’tom av. „ not forget that e of now books are sid at at Archer’s, 515 Pine st —— — oer ——- FINANCIAL. M loaned on furniture in * 1 — gi amount; businessconfidential. 809 M ONEY 15 on furniture without remova 1 lowest M ness confidential. 809 M 531 organ st. OANS are an furniture and coilatera! securities; fair L and reasonable terms. Room 2, 94 Olive st. 81 GENTLEMAN wishing to invest some —— funds A wil $25 and ards on household furniture and other vances will satisfactory terms. — will loan security. Parties on M NEY to loan on all roperty. a V. Med- 2 pawnbroker, 11 1575 ae prope av. ~ D D UPWARDS loaned on thn without 25 —— owest rates; business confidential. G. — — Rousexkeepers. d widow, Ger- ANTED—An ‘accomplished mid le-aged 28 ex. Ap. to General Housework. ‘STOVE REPAIRS! For every stove or 1 1 —ů h had at A. G. Brauer 's. 219 1 for 1 . ANTED— situation by 2 German housework and 1 as nurse girl. av., or 2014. t48 ANTED—Situation by good German girl to cook or W do general houses oy Call at 1341 N. 10th st. wa TED—Situation oy a German girl for gen era] housework. Ad. O this office. Ww ANTED—Boarders at 1256 Clark av. = 3 reliable general housework in M. * ad r — oe Bm of children. N 24, office. PV ANTED Situation by ist-class cook, Ad. 617 — W oo oes cook wishes situation in city or country; — refecence if required; Address M. Nu. 2104 Morgan st. Nurses. te \ V ANTED—A good girl, from 15 to 1 = nurse and assist at housework at up m0 W ANTED—Situation as nurse, by girl 13 years old; can board at home if desired; best ref. 704 Gratiot st. Miscellaneous. HELP WANTED-—FEMALE. — — long FW. $500 loaned on furniture, pianos and —— good in residence; oe ee no charge g tomy & Co „l Pine st. ONEY loaned 1 household goods, pianos, etc., + M out removal; lowest sabes: business strictly confide tial. J. H. Vette, N “| $25 sae c, 619 Chestnut. MONEY TO LOAN $100,000 in sums to suit, at lowest rates * . Louis city real estate. Avplication "promptly dea ONEY LOANED—©n furniture in en business NI range no charge for making loan. Brolaski & oorhis, 111 N. 6th st. 81 STORAGE. TORAGE—Carefully inspect our large, airy, dry, clean (uo vermin) and centraily loeat fi 1— ’ ware- —— for of furniture, ho — tru ete. Ite van if d carefully attended to: terms, etc., equal to any in the city. Bowman & Wetherill. s. e. cor. 6th and Spruce sts. 581 STORACE. Fault, Pianos, Trunks, Boxes, Ele. on the 3 terms: 3 safest, best i —— — in the city: an — warehouse oo mag en; money advanced if desired; = and shippin niture, pianos. pictures, glass and queensware a spec — moving done at low rates, with care, at our e-proof er W. O. Langan & Co., 1008 and 1006 Morgan street. TORAGE— Parties leaving cit ＋ for summer can find the 8 cheapest, cleanest, safest and best storage for furait- ure. Security Warehouse Co., 904 Olive st. 81 cents PERSONAL Tillie for you. J. — — young man. the acquaintance of 4 n. 2 — tun. Address K 28, this office. ant to see you. ZZ% 11 ERSO NAL—Past and 1 Guseee a or 2 lovers. Gall for blind lady, 619 Poplar st. PY M.: Leave Thursday — Franklin av 8 m., or let me 25 — — . L d. the E —— ws of * 4 Manette” 2 the Bu the ard . bottle of & Bro.’s ’s celebrated i perfume. P Fe Franklin 6 av.: Send me Willie’s — — FOE RENT—ROOMS. 200 8. 2 ST.— T.—Handsomely farnished aaa 2 20552 N. i 1 3 rooms, vacant June 1. 21 8. re room for 1 or 2 gents; very cheap. mis its room; rent 504 S rooms: rent $10 and month. 519 e eee eee 3 rooms for rent; 708 tte mis 99 92 CHOUTEAU AV.—Niceély — meng 2d-story ary room, southern exposure, for one or two 1019 Sar Se expostire. 18 D118 ree doctor or "dentist also $ other rooms, | m 6 UA AV.—Nicety furnished rooms, 1208 Serge entrar 14 rie, neccbe, G12 ond 615 per mouth. 1320 O LIVE 8T.—Thira floor front and hall. nice 1322 OLIVE Sr. - or 8 rooms on second floor for ly fur.: private family; gente only; ref. req. = a house-keeping or for gents. m8 ANGE AV. — Nicely furnished third — front room: all conyeniences; private family; gents only; cheap. mis 1 5 3é 2 AV. Sa rane front lor; 1620 Pine ST. 81e f hed rooms. wis — — Genera! KHousework. “JEST storage for furniture: clean, dry and lowe st rates Brolaski & Voorhis, 111 N. eth t. 84 I ANTED—Good girl to do general —— Ger- man preferred. Apph at 811 N. 15th st. mee 'y ANTED—A steady woman fer general “housework, 1306 Clark av. t66 ‘M7 ANTED—A German giri for a housework in 2 WwW" small family, 2726 Stoddard st. URNITURE, pianos, etc., stored: money advanced 1 1 — 8 as ; mov- — A TT ee See HORSES AND VEHICLES. W {7 ANTED—A German woman or girl 1 light Louse- work oat nursing. Call at 1101 Leonard av. imme- diaiely. . servaut girl for general house work, d ironing. Apply at 2 5. Covington av. 66 W girl for general housework; one who can sleepathome. 1019 Grattan at. m6 ARAGON LODGE, NO. &, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS—Hold regular convention, this, Monday evening, attheir hall, corner Seventh — Olive streets: — 2 - ies 7 con- erred. isiting brothers cordially in o attend. ’ I MARTIN F. HEILI. d. d. Cuas, P. Cowan, K. R. 8. Gens CROWN LODGE, No. ®, K. of P. will hold a stated convention at their Castle G &. @. cor. 41 —— av. and lith st., on Tues- Seg evening. — — attend V. ‘ting knig ater vg M. F. FORSYTHE, d. C. — H. 1 Beck. K. of R. and 8. ARAGON Hall for rent. Corner 7th . Olive st Apply to Will A. Fortell. 208 N. 7th st. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. — Book-keepers. ANTED—A young man of 29, with A 1 — references, a tion as book-keeper or clerk in an ce; will work for a — salary and try to give sat- —— Ad. C. F., room 8, southwest corner and Olive sta, 86 . ws TED—aA girl to do general housework; German preterred: Apply to is Lucas ar. m66 ANTED—A cook, washer and ironer, with reference; an family; no children. No. 3955 Washington av. W Aux. a TED—An industrious gir, for general housework. U21 N. 18th st. m66 WD family. 16 ri te do general housework: small Hickory st. 166 LSUnaresses, — — ANTED—At_ "$120 22 av., a first-claes laundress, wi aoe Call at o m67 For Sale. HEIDEMAN -BENOIST SADDLERY CO. 419 N. Sixth Street. (% block J. of Barr's) Bits, Spurs, Boots, Whips, Leggins, Sweats and Coolers. Telephone 208. Cooks. * cook and assist in 1 — no Lindell u W a a «aig 740 av. «ams sane, ax ai Ap. 3080 Bell st m68 ANTED—A good cook and — housegirl, also « W washwoman, immediately. Mississippi av. V AN TED—A good German girl to — and do light housework, tor mall family: good es; no wash“ ing, ao ironing, ner children in on ‘house. 1 Pine st. _ Clerks and Salesmen. 2 G on or address the St. Louis Electric 00. Lamp 808 Pine st., St. Louis, for circulars, cute Gnd tara of improved Wan _ MARSH ELECTRIC LAMP. — “KL %7 ANTED—Some kind of wor to do evenings gs by young man employed during the day; posing books or copying; g0o¢ ref. Ad. G7, this office. ANTED—Situation by experienced stock aon W wholesale e clothing oF retail anquestioned refer Dressmasgers and Seamstresses. a oe good dressmakers who A understand the business; a Margeson, 210 N. Channing av W ANTED—Hands to —— sane pants at 707 07 Wash - ington av., up-stairs. m6y ANTED—An experienced dressmaker at 1116 N. Jef- ferson av. No other need apply. mé69 ANTED—Experienced hands to sew on cheviot Ph ie 3 your sewing machine along at 1228 N. m W as ituation to travel fora wholesale house, V on or before July 1, by a man well acquainted — the Southerp and and Western territory, Address M 23, office. rete situation in some mercantile establish- | ment by a young man who has had s years’ experti- ence in the general merchandise line; is not afraid of work and is willing to go anywhere in the southwest; or like te travel for some reliable wholesale house h Colorado, New Mexico and 1 “speaks En- giish, ¢ German, and | Spanish. Addreass D 3.” this office. “ANTED—Situation as dry goods salesmen; have nine — experience; good references. 23, this ug would throug office, The Trad es. ANTED—Situation by an — a reliable man, as firet or good second, address No, 2104 Morgan st. me Voacnmen and Drivers. AN TED—Situation by a middle-aged col coachman;: city ref. Ad. H. N.. 30 ones an m89 ANTED—Sicuation by a well erperteeel married man as porter, janitor or coachman; best of refs Please address P B. this ~ Bigg m39 Miscellaneous. / ANTED— Young man man wants situation of any kind: can drive and take care of horses; city reference. G this office. w438 AN 2 young married man (German) N 1 * kind where he can makea living. L 23, this office. ANTED--Situation by young man as a confectioner. 6.0 S. Sth at. ms. ‘wes 'TED—Situation in brass band or orchestra: am a = pianist: an 2 work for moderate wages. Address L. A. L., 2324 Cass av. mig — — HELP WANTED—-MALE. Book-keepers. E Silver Tag Plug. It's fruit flavored, deemed at lo each. _ Ask your dealer for it. „ @ Clerks and Saleamen. BUSINESS, SHORT-HAND AND ENGLISH TRAINING HOOL, corner Broad way —— Market street. This 12 2 as larger attendance than all in the city combined, and offers — in the com branches ana short-band. Send for « ciroular, 5 ter, at 0033 Market & a W. good whiteners at 812 Wash st. 053 ' a as Boys. ANTED—Boy 00 solicit and deliver goods for gro Wy a ee Eon ° me Miscellaneous. * ANTED—Young lady to read to sten der in — * room evenings between 7 and 8. Ad. 22 office wil ANTED—2 girls to work in bindery for a few da W Moritz 12 N. 3d st. m7l * * YT ANTED—A middle-aged lady who takes an interest in the fine ; also ” ny Pi who writes a neat hand and punctuates co 7. after 10 a. m. G. M. Saul, 2 N. Sth et N. 8th et. mi71 FANTED—Nice woman to a in a small coffee- house. 212 N. llth st. ANTED—An experienced woman as stewardess and dining-room 2 — at the Paeific Hotel, in Helena, rey Call at 812 Chestnut st. f71 DRESSMA KING. ANDSOME embroidered chenille dresses and the new- est thing in English — wedding trous- seaus. and 8 styli tailor-made suits are specialties o Long, of Lucas avenue. All work guaranteed as represented. — — — AGENTS WANTED. ANTED—Men: any man or woman making less than per week offer. en investigate our easy money- er * money papers, ＋ꝙ— uickest of soy fever t tried. Ad. with . E. Merri .. Chieago, IIl. THEATRICAL. * — — FOR. SALE. English 6seat Rockaways (new style) Broughams. High-grade work at reasonable prices. THE JAMES CUNNINGHAM, SON & co., 12 1104 and 1106 Washington av. EA R SALE—Verv nay bow new buezgy harness; cost $35, will take $15 this week. Call at drug store, Easton heridan av, 12 R SALE—Ata bargain, a superior wiylish Foss — 1 re —— 8 Ad A. . 1 8412. ena nice ami mare; lady can drive her; at 1548 Papin at. 113 DD 1 Non SALE—A — 4—— young horse, bay, well-bred, harness cy —— stick . —— ean W 23, this office. m12 — ee — — — hig | Fon er — and gentle: (good worker; N n, ; harne $8: coal wagon, $8. 18 N 10th at. m12 * R SALE-1 — surrey, Henry Timken make: also, 1 set 2 un rice. $40. Can be seen at 2215 Randolph st. prt ae Fro! SALE — village cart and on f new, for os ane one ump seat, can or barouche, for 55 is lien d double — coat b i to $25. 1 1708 Lu. on eee surreys, park wag ons, top buggies and one pleasure wagen; also one seeond-hand village cart: repairing and 1 promptly attended to. Rapp & Lone’s, No. 1138. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. $2 A DOZEN—Best cabinet photos at Parsons’, 1407 „ 1007 Market st. All work guaranteed. t26 ht; broken jewelry. silverware, heat cash prices paid by St Refinery. 138 Olive st., opposite — — building 1 purchase from 3 to 5 shares of "Laclede V — stock; state price. Address 8 22, this of reo buy a bull dog: must be good watch dog. Ad. E 21, this office. a HAEGEN, composition roofer: old — P. with prompt ness: tin roofs inted and repaired office, 615 Marke: st.: factory, 1580 Morgan st. m 26 r EBAD BOY AT HOME—Just out. The funniest book ever written; % cents. Lang to Willie Gray, 709 Olive st. 28 © Ce, . — > and — ST. (new — turnished front rooms, Ist and 2d floors: southern ex- 1927 3064 e way to man and wife 210 —ůVͤñ aenaca. wi 2 60 ＋ e ee AV.— fe front rooms. 2 „„ „„ „„ „„ „ ee 0 e LIVE ST.—Iuree large anfarniahed rooms, 2 65 2 1 — or — LI corner house; suitable for light housekeeping: southern ex. mi3 6) a= ©” MORGAN 1 —TIwo unfurnished rooms: po sou — with privilege of bath; rent $l2permonth m rs 6 LUCAS AV .—4 rooms, bath, etc., on 2d floor, 2 7 2 1 for tight housekeeping; no children. 18 oa west of a av. and Olive st.; parties are requested to cal A 1 ANDOLINE low. Alex. L. CEO. FOSTER & CO.,, 1680 OLIVE STREET, Dealers in George Steck & Co.” I & Sons’, Son's and C. H. Stone’s p instrumeots — tee play phe Range omega FOK SALE--MISCELLANEODUS. at the 10th and SALE—Second-hand wood working m machinery } 2 moulding machines, binet sandar, yin 1 ca machine, 1 automatic railwa saw, | dal taper, 1 planer. 1 18 planer, 1 stretcher chuck machi : — ge machine, « ne, my Phy M 5 N rer tas sell solid 5 full marble top bed urner turning lathe. For 2 4 T Brown, 1915 to 1921 N. N & da, Fuss ——ů—ů— power — Sea one of the most complete and r. er engines made. H. J. Tettemer, n. w. cor. 2d and Carr Nö SALE—A fine Jersey cow and calf; — fresh Durham cow and calf and a fresh com mon cow and valf. 38514 Morgan st, or 415 N. 8th at. at, to R SALE—Furniture—Of an Kroom house: Extra fine hat — wardrobe, etc.; Gabler piano, cost $700, i ong _ good 2 will be sold low at private Cas av. OR SALE. New and * -hand engines. Saree, Se. One small dou ie bolstin One 3-h. p. double ho One No. 9 4 — tank steam pump. Ons letter val steam pump. One No. 1 Rival steam pump Two No. 2 Deluge wood 2 — 2 — me hangers and pulleys carried in stock in large Prices and information furnished on application, HILL, CLARKE & CO., Machinery Dealers, 805 N. MAIN ST., ST. LOUIS. Fon SALE—Three fine marbletop bedroom suites, 200 yards good Brussels carpet, wardrobes, rockers, chairs, cheap to close storage account. 607 Morgan. 5 R SALE—Imported beagle bitch; good pedi- N gree. Fritz Thome, 15th and Fark av. „ok HOT WEATHER. rators, ice chests, water 2 ioe cream freezers, — ne stoves, straw matting, ¢ pie’s Furni rpet and Stove Co. 2 N. eb st., near Olive. ee SALE—Superior de 1 — new very cheap for — or on 1 ms R SALE—The contents of completely — + room house, purchaser to take house, Story stone rent $4. Add. T 18, this office V E belong to no combination. This means low prices on Gasoline Stoves, 4Shaw, 1417 Franklin av. 5 Por sal SALE—Uneap, the macninery and apparatus at Richardson Drug I 1 1— FURNITURE, CARPETS, Stoves — rs to 3 a house on time pay. ments a Stove Co. 210 MO and 242 N 212 N People’s Furniture, 38 and „Ith 1 near Olive st. = 21 pone of 6reom house onS. Broad- ys $20 per . aaery rent. Address for 2 days, P: A. fie office. EST elothing in the Dunn's loan office, 9 OF Franklin av. * N. 1 Fe truoks, mirrors. wringers ane fluters goto Dunn’s loar office. 912 Franklin av. — Fer RENT—A A sees turnished back parlor room, one block from the park; southern breeze; young man or man and wife; $8 per month. 1418 Biddle st. m13 Sa FLOOR for lig nt ey > ey convenience; A ‘te handsomely furnished. this office. mis W RENT—First floer 2508 8 ring | av., feur large, fine ooms; ey eS bath and cel- lar: 818 per. per 1 monta. Inquire at Spring av. 13 R RENT To finely furniahed pariors = Garrison av., convenient to av. cars; private family; ref. req. Ad. K 21, this office. mils FOR — ww mie NOS. rooms; apie as es 5 912 oe Franklin av. 28 2 232 ST. —Stone ye 8 roo rooms, bath Wan good meee IO FI price $35 per n Apply to 1200 Pine st. mid 35 20 — a New Sede stone — large rooms; — conveniences; Ben Von Phul. n Chestnut st. FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET. 1 RENT Family of two or dle and ful, wishing to occupy furnished ——— board gentleman for reat dariag eqmmer, may cal at 3546 Page ay. m R RENT—Furnished house for the summer to a good location in city. Terry & Scott. 621 — TO LET—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, 203 * N. — 1 Be tall for horse. March & 41755 1er erte i e floor of the Ferguson Building, northeast corner of Broadway. L. S. Brotherten, 417 Pine st. 17 3 33 0 — LACLEDE. Av. Stable for rent. mi7 i pe RENT—Store and rooms, $12, suitable co a or —— cae and ice cream. 4201 Ken- nerly av ml | eee HENT—Twostory brick stable at 3445 Chestnut st. — * BOARDING. 20 S. FOURTEENTH Sr. — Back Parior, fur., with boar d, for 2 persons; $9 per week. 118 901 GRATIOT ST., COR. NINTH ST.—Nicely fur- ;_hished rooms with first-class board; day 960 OUTEAU .—Nicely fur. rooms, with or without board: terms reasonable. ti8 CHOUTEAU AV.—Elegantly fur. rooms, with first-class table board: house de > Dunn aon — Bebe — in au Louie Prostration, — Mental and ervous Mercurial and other Affece ha clsoning. ee known remed story, tree 8 plleated, dimcult and severe cases, not cured elsewhere, especially invi — — *S SALE— Whereas, William H. Stromburz, by their deed of trust, a and recorded in the Recorder’s Louis, Ad., in Book 60, 1 aes 1 to-wit: Lots 0.5 — thirty (38) ots havi an ag- ftv feet ot te C. AUGUST FORSTER, Trustee. HE REAS Thomas J. Smith and his wife Rosanna Smita, and the Butcners and Drovers’ "ane of St, Louis, 17 their deed datedthe 23d — August and interest respectively a lands, lying and ‘being situate St. Lowis ana State of — yr wit First—Lots M blo ck 1320 of said in the City th eastwardly ene han twenty-five feet to an 4 north by lot seventy-one (71), east by an alley, south by lot seventy-four(74) and west by Ohio avenue, Second—Lots five six 898 Known as Uy's Summit in block of said City of 8t. Louis. 41 at a point on the eastern line of Grand avenue distant two hundred and twenty-one ty Pn Age line of block 27 of DeWard's survey of St. — — southwardly one hundred feet, hance @ — two hundred and sixty- — * — and one-half ~ nineteen (19) and twent — 5 es (268. ft 456 in.) to the west andebergh avenue, thense north wardly one — feet, thence west wardly two hundred and sixty eight feet four inches (268 ft. 4 In.) to the place of begin ning a Sala conveyances were made to me, the undersigned trustee, in trustto secure the payment of the debu ot the nad bank to its depositors who have not accepted its gout, and the scrip holders, whoever they may be: and wh the majority of said debts are still existing overdue unpaid, now, therefore, by virtue of the acme vee in me by said deed of trust, and in accordance with the terms and conditions of said deed, and at the —— of —— L hoiders of said scrip wastes, offer said = Prowesty for * at ablic vendue the same te the hest bidder for cash at the east — door of the Court house of the city of St. Louis, ia een the hours of 10 o'cleck a. m. THURSDAY, JUNE for the purposes of said trust. St. Louis, May 13, 1885. b r SALE—Whereas, John H. Tiemann (now more than nine months deceased), and Mi his wife, by their certain deed of trust, dated 15th of 1 and recorded in the Recorder’s office of the City ef St. Louis, Missouri, in book 589, page 517, conveyed to the undersigned the following descri real estate, situated in block No. 10% of said ity of St. Louis, to-wit: Beginning ata point in the north line of Benton street where the same is intersected ay Oe vow line of Eighteenth street thence ey Mg | along the north line of Benton fifty-three feet (58), thence northwardly and parallel = Eighteenth street seventy feet n —— east ward. lel with Benton street fifty-three feet ighteenth street, thence southwardly along the west line of ghteenth street seventy feet (7) to the point of be- ginning. which said conveyance to the undersigned was ein © payment of certain notes in and whereas, two said notes have become due and remain unpaid: now, therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said „— and in pur- suance of the emcees in said deed of trust, the under- signed wil SAY, THE 6th DAY OF JUNE, A. D. 1885, ä MY DICKSON, Trustee, eta, SATU between the hours of 10 o’clock a m. and 5 o’clock p. m. of said day at the east front door of the Court House ln said city, selithe above descri real estate, at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, for the purpose of satisfying said notes, and the eosts of executing this trust. LOUIS OTTENAD, Trustee. YRUSTEE’S SALE. - Whereas, bert E. McCrady and Margaret M. McCrady, i, bis wife, oo 2 their — — ot trust dated September 25, 1878. and recorded in the 0 the Recorder of Deeds for the Coun Louis, in book No. 558, at page No. un , in trust, to secure the payment of a .certain —＋ therein described. with interest r 22 (now city) 01 St conv to the „north range four (4) east: also —— nine undredths (29.04) acres in the northe D ogether of one hundred and e (109,04) ecres, more or whereas, the note described in said deed of trust, with e interest thereon from date, is mow due and re ns u npaid. Now, yo at the request of the legal holder of said note, ana aoe the — 1 1 — “deed of trust, I, tae a trustee named in eed of rest, will, on ONDAY. THE 1ST 47 oF 8 1885, between the hours of 10 o'clock in forencon and 3 —— in the afternoon on that day, be A east front door House in the city of Louis, Misseuri, pro- — * to soli at public vendue, to the for cash, the interest of the ope parties in and to the above de- scribed tracts or parcels of land, for the purposes of trust. CHARLES SCHROEDER, Trustee. St. Louis County, Mo., May 8, 1885. USTEE’S SALE—Whereas Ann d. Ryder deed of trust dated January Ae 1881, a k page 328 of the records of the rder of . * ty of St. Louis, conveyed to the undersigned in to secure the payment of ‘certain notes — ba — *. the foilo described real estate atedin City St. Louis and State of Missou to wit: First. a lat of ground — 14 1 = costes a front of thirty feet 4 a... and extending westwardly with — . one Ware and ten feet to eastern Une of an alley, and being 8 lot * eed. of the southern five 1 of — 14 6, block No. Point Addi- An 2 22552 4 blos! No. 1420 of said — * ＋ taining a front of seventy-five feet on the eas Jefferson avenue 19, and 21, of block No. Lynch’s addition to St. Lo oak wm said tract "heed is bounded on — south b * — and „* the no 22 of said lon No. 12 Third, a lot ound or land — * # of the town of 9 4 — 1 * eat 6 inches of lot 6 of said block New and which saia tract of land is bounded south by land of Margaret Kelley. Fourth. A pest “ — in block No. 40 of said * of Lowell, now ing eastwardiy with th th the River, and bounded on the south by land of Margaret 25 ane. whereas, os has been made in the payment = notes described in said deed of trust. New, the request of the legal —— of = notes, and under the 1 of said d of trust, I, the undersigned trustes, TUESDAY, JUNE 2D, 1885, between the hours of W o’clock a. m. and 4 o'clock 12 2 at the 2 — Be ree wt the Court — in tho Louis, Mo., se pu ve to Jy ye for cash, the above aescr of lang for the pur poses of said — 0 Sr. Louis, May 8. 1884 =i, UsrEE's n William H. Stromberg his wife, by their certain deed ef — ithe Recorders Bass | and = I the fellow. City of St. Louis, n hun- 490. 5 F i estate ii : i 0 55 j al . THE REVENUE OF PARIS. What It Costs to Run the Frenc ital and Where the Money Is Fro It takes $50,000 ,000 a year to ao a great deal more in 7 of any other city in the world. ndent of the New Orle ang by the state h —— e the hospitals; almost an tenance ‘of Spa and lighting ; parks and promenades cost and $1,900, 28 for the iy — 8. the lan sew ers—is the rtion to the needs of ths going to borrow ihe $4. 0 or 80,00 8 needed in order to Make his mouey’ the See In order to raise ail @ Citizens are taxed in every way, but they stand the cp. tter than anywhere else thy ot only does all that we cat pe a contribution, but even air and light a, not free, i paid $6 last year simply as tara on the windows of my a ment, and of course I Phe lane for it and for my furnitys besides, est revenue comes from th octroi. This is a 1 duty levied on all build ing materials, fuel, ood (solid or liquid), that comes into the city. “If you go out 2 days’ shooting and killa rabbit or brace of blackbirds, the green coated official who eram. ines all packages that pass in at the gate by which you re-enter will invite you to step into the office and pey toll on them, and if you try — — le them through and get caught he te them for the benefit of the hos. — This octroi is a very old institution, and under the old regime it was farmed out to a lot of financial sharks, who built a brick wall around the city, and caused much disc Ontent by their rapacity. The revolution did away with this way of collecting the taxes, but maintained the octroi, which, at the beginning of the present century, yielded $1,500,000 a 2 in 1848 the proceeds exceeded . „000, and in 1869, the last year of the second empire, they were 621, 400, 000. Dur- ing all this period the rate of tolls was not ma- terially c ed, and the increase was entirely due to that ot the pulation and the annexa- tion of the subur communes. Since the foundation of the third republic, the tolls on things, such as fuel and alcoholic ani malt beverages, have been inc and “das: — the city collected $28,000,000 in that way. t is by means of the A receipts through the octroi that the —— Council and Board o Public Works are enabled to make Paris tha Clean and beautiful city that it is. Speaking of Paris, perhaps no other city owns so much property in the way of real es- tate and valuable collections as the French capital, The earliest title deeds are those for the land on which the Hotel de Ville stands, and these, dated in 1296, recite that a portion of the title had been owned by the city so long that the memory of man runneth mt to the contrary. Most of the — esent landed pos- sessighs of the city have n acquired since the revolution of 1789. The domain consists of 861 various pieces of real estate, which are valued at more than 220,000,000 and to this may be added the value of the streets and public - of which there are 3,630, with area of 3, acres, valued — 8600, 000, 000, although, of course, they can- not be sold. Ail this is what is known as the Permanent domain,” and in addition the city valued a few 8 ies * at cost rice, and this viclis at — $110,000 a year, or * on the capital re nted, but, ay * . —. of the streets most cases in- ae the demolition of the buildings, by far the largest front of this temporary domain is composed of vacant lots. The prop- erty of all sorts owned by the city is said to consist of 321,953 articles valued at $2,900,000; but this — includes the furniture property ublic offices, and none of the — or * works of art used for their decoration, nor the contents of the libraries and museums. The tapestries alone forms —— item of $450,000, and the drawings, 1 statues, to., re ut a — of 0 000 in this valuation nothin is included in the way of works of art whic the city has received asa present from the State, nor any of the public monuments paid for by private contributions or erected by the State, these latter not being considered munici- pal property. The interior decoration and fur. nishing of the Hotel de Ville has already cost $300,000, and twice that sum will have been ex ne ot | pended v when it is finally completed. Bors’ good wearing suits $1 50 to $3 in the res reduction sale this week at the Gon. 714 and 716 Franklin avenue Courting by the — king. gba was — sparkin’ b quently a are ee e ae fost enough make a — s eyes shine and blossou glow in cheeks. It's —— soft and purty, too, and kinder reaches out and melts two hearts together in a way * — of your gaslights knows an about. mes the fire shined up e too powerful in places, aud — young man ‘would git up without sayin’ and put a shovelful of ashes on it Then he would cuddle up the girl in the shadows and she would cuddle some,too, and it really didn’t seem like there was anything el tees round earth to be wish y soon the would gito sagain, and the little flames wouls twinkle in and out, a“ if they wanted — = was goin’ on, or bad seen and was laughfh’ and winkin’ about it and havin’ some fun, too, and the age fellow would reach for the shovel and ashes and ht blazes als up. And some „now, only sometimes fishin’ worms crawled out dt cover the : : 5 : Fj 5 i n * — rea ta job" TH ff Al : E 775 Ul 3 1 i 5 5 HE 1 8 * he 7 10 b i F and THE COTTON BELT —— — The Whole Readjustment Declared Off by the — ze — One of St. Louis’ Most Import roads to be Sold Under Fea A Complicated Financi: and Its Unfortunate History of the Texas ant Railroad Troubles. — Circulars have been receive! in St. junior security holders” of the Louis Railway Company, which pounce that the whole readjustinen€ The effect of this condition of thin foreclosure sale at Tyler, Texas, on will take place, and the road will bands either of the Gould System or Central. The Texas and St. Louis and is a St. Louis institution. Its J. W. Paramore, several of directors and its officers chiefly men. The company was original! 1879. The road was opened for thro August 12. 1585. On May 29, 18. ity Tilinois Central and the Cairo Short change business and operate the ro It also poo.ed with severa: Arkansas gave the Texas and St. Louis a numt ant termini, and made it one of the me commercial feeders of St. Louis’ The built, however, without much finane Ite total length is 735 miles, of whie Texas bare always given t trouble, and are at the bot nt break in. the nevrohiati ions, road was stocked at the rate of $12 and a funded debt created in first m of 812.500 a mile. These first mortgs dated October 1, 15§4. and are due 1911, bearing d per cent interest, 7 and September. Th nd mortgag at the same time, with the same inte ff earned. As the road runs throughs it has had to have different charters, secured a grant from the State. Gover $40 acres of land for each mile built. 1863, the present readjustment was scheme was rather a — . Texas and St Louis Raliroad and Arkansas $7,250,000 firms fifty year bonds, the same amouut of gages, aud the same amount of new was to be issued, in all $2!.750.000. In 000 first mortgage, the same amou mortgage and the same amount of stock was to be issued in place of the sets of G LAND GRANT BONDS heretofore issued were to be retired company formed, which was to take standing land cl: ums. with 82.128 000 { secured by mortgave, and wiln $2,000 stock of the land company. After th there remained a number of new were to be offered at par to the hoid and income bonds of the two ce ry re sory subscription was ordered of (4g fp different holdings, and all of the nol not pay this 744 per cent assessment 49 nied any of tue beuents of the scheme. Messrs, W W. Sherman were appointed trustees for the read the word was begun at ounce by levyi ment noted above. Upon this accou $1,200,000 in cash was paid into the trustees, and expended by them in Early last year the road was placed Mr. M. R. Woodward there bas been nore trouble about the matter especially with regard tothe assessm by the readjustinent trusiecees. On Ap present year, Judge Don A. P judgment iu chaucery in "the United Court for the Northern District of Te of the Central Trust ( Company of New the Texas aud St. Louis Railwa Teras and others, whi ch coupietel readjustment scueme. lhe decision one, and cove red the whole case ¥ adverse to the readjustment adjusters accordingiy have seat out ter to the parties interested, sta they do not see how to go on Their circular runs thus THE CIRCULAR. To the Participants lu tte Ke adj isiment and St. Louw Kall var Cu ipeanies, Wh — First Mortgage bonds issued by on Referring to our circular of the 21 we beg to say that so far none of e ba ve favored us with any imstructic responsive thereto In the meantime, and on the lf ceived from Messrs. Alexander & sel for the trustees under the ff Texas, a letter enclosing a copy of foreclosure entered in the suit m whi Trust Company of New York is cos the Texas and St. Louis Kailway Co etal. are defendants, aud asking fg concerning the same e send herewith for your inform Baid decree. Wi.) you please, on or of June prox., advise us © f you premises—if adverse to the decree, objections?’ f we receive no answer (o this, we that you acquiesce on the terms of We sbali advise Messrs. Alexand the number of our constituents wh quiesce in, or who are opposed to, 8 their re ative holdings. We beg likewise to inform you th said decree is aivertised to take p day of August, 1885. at Tyler, Te already notified you that weare out the re-adjustment pian, we; will Protect your interest at such sale, u — — oo the same. tfully, bs 3 Re odie New York, May 27, 18%. Baid one of the hi ders of the cag second Mortgage bonds of the reporter: It is all very well for THROW UP THEIR BONE at this stage of the proceedinss and are unable to go on with the read Ww about the sum of over $1,200.00 tributed, and which, of course, will benefit of the 180 mortgage nol ide course, but still certainly? Is we should lose that? 1 think 8 lost enough money on this matter ah giving away 7½ per cent more. ment trustees can do nothing else return to us this money. Of eco Spent, but if it was spent ina mathe suance of a scheme which the eor cannot be gone through with, this come back. What will be the fate of the road “The sale is set for the 4th at Tyler, Texaa, and I Will go on. There have been taken to delay the sale, but in the i that the readjusters seem to be close up and get rid of their trust, 1 contidence that anytning will be dor “Who will be the purchaser?" “There are two corporations very 2 of the lne—the Gonld lineis Central. The rood taps @ Which is very wealthy an — — prom ho doubt that the Di w ¹ ö kdown of the —— reason why it should not be What else can be done.” “The readjustment trustee? are their trust as vet? “Oh, no. Nor will they he ö her they are not laole to ret cent assessment — st was taken up.“ HE DOES NOT LIKE It. An oficial of the Texas and St Who ts m a position to knew all of matter, “sald: to a Post Der Les. sit, lve read — Of and Sherman, the th * the St. Louis aud Texas ‘ir ability to carry out their of in of buying in the outst debtedness against (he road. Upon the part of these entiew — they throw up the ustment — that the road must eve: tually St. = ali posted upon the affairs ¢ ulis You will remember that mor mortgage bondholders ded it over to Wolff & SE of a receiver,

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4 N 12 fee tees - oe. 2 2 4 sre 8 L . * W ; a” We See + ge | e : : ax 7 „ * * ROBT, as me a . E * 22 va 1 * . , 8 A 2 2 > „ * > % 2 * N an’ e n — ‘ 2 n n nr ey, 4 So We 2. June 1, 1885, +: Tes — e . 1232 ie Fie ye Ms 1 225 E ** * oe a * „„ ne ye , / : 2 * * . 1 oo roast Java > 15 — 12 Cotes * 5 E ‘All Teas 25 per cent lower than can be had where. ST. LOUIS TEA CO.. 108 N. Sth A WORD OF WARNING, Pare Tea of us Aer CITT ITEMS. D. Cnawrorp & Co.'s illustrated catalogue and almanac for 1885 is now ready and will be sent free of cost or postage to out-of-town customers writing for it and giving their address. This is the most ‘complete work of its kind ever gotten up by a dry goods house, is handsomely bound and illustrated | throughout, and will prove an invaluable aid and guide in making selections of goods and in sending orders to those at a distance from the city, and will give something like an approximate idea of the hwast varieties of goods that enter into the compe- .gition of a great metropolitan dry goods house such ‘as is D. Crawford & Co. a. Frarurr Dousrers, best quality. 11 inches Turkey, sold at 50c, for 240. 14 inches Turkey, sold at 750, for 89c. I have purchased a quarter of a car - load, which ; explains why and how this is done. Ina Bours. Du Apins' Turkish Bath, 20 tickets, $10. Dr. E. OC. Chase, 922 Olive stréet. Set of teeth, $6 Prrvare matters skilifnlly treated, and medicine furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine street. Dr. Warrrten, 617 St. Charles street, cures diseases of indiscretion, excelises, indulgencies. Call or write. CITY NEWS. The Union Veteran Army meets at Judge Man- ning’s court room, 1128 N. Broadway, at 8 p. m. this evening. eG The weekly meeting of the St. Louis M ciety was held Saturday night, No business of im- portance was transacted. — Seymour Lodge, Knights of Honor, celebrates its ninth anniversary to-day by an éxcursion on the Chouteau to Montesano Springs. Adam Russel, 17 years of age,was arrested yester- day for stealing papers from the residence of August Hoffman, 2837 Nebraska avenue, The office of Isaac Swope, at 421 N. Broadway, was entered by burglars last night and $500 worth of jewelry and several other articles of value stolen. The Young Men’s Temperance and Debating Club will give an excursion on the steamer Chas. P. Chouteau, and will picnic at Silbon's Grove, Sun- day, June 14. . Thomas Barden, a raftsman, 81 years of age, yes- terday fell off the steamer Helena. ny the foot of Warren street, and was drowned. body was not recovered. Michael Strauss attempted to a counterfeit p10 gold piece at George Swartzenbach's saloon, on roadway and Sidney streets, Saturday night, and ‘was arrested, The jury in the case of the Third National Bank against Obey Owen's sureties were discharged Sat- urday evening by Judge Lubke, being unable to agree upon a verdict. William Miller and John Murray were caught last night in the act of entering a saloon at 214 N. Twelfth street. A complete outfit of burglars’ im- plements was found on their possession. While crossing the vacant lot at the corner of ‘Garrison avenue and Madison street Saturday night Samuel Miller was “held up“ by four unknown men and robbed of $36. The robbers escaped. John Finhelday and Martin and Frank Scheiber tad a dispute yesterday on Thirteenth and Monroe streets, during which the former was severely cut by a knifein the hands of one of the Scheibers. The St. Louis Turner Society marched out to the old Picket graveyard yesterday afternoon and paid tribute and decorated the graves of members who were killed in the late war whose are in- terred in the cemetery, Emuel Kessel, accompanied by two lady friends, Misses Emma and Mary Baker, were out riding in Forest Park yesterday when one. of the horses at- tached to the surrey ran away. The occu were thrown out and all were seriously inj A strawberry festival will be given for the benefit of the Fourth Bapist Church, corner Twelfth and North Market streets, on next Th evening, in the basement of that edifice. One quarter of a dol- Jar you through the door and insures you all the berries you can accommodate, While John Falier was walking on the third-story porch of his residence yesterday with his 16. zmonth-old child in his arms, he was seized with an epileptic fit and let the child fall into the yard be- iow. The child was not killed, and the physician who was called in said it might live, Fred — a laborer, while cleaning out a sewer in the rear of 1416 8. Broadway, yesterday after- noon, was asphyxiated, and died before he could be rescued. His remains were taken to his home, 826 Barry street. The Coroner held an inquest and ren- dered a verdict in accordance with the facts. William McDonald and Peter McMana hada dis- pute about a woman at an early hour this mornin 1 on Thirteenth street and Lucas place, which cul- minated in McMann stabbing McDonald in the back. McDonald was sent to his home, 522 Clark ——, His wound is dangerous. McMann was arres The St. Louis letter carriers gave a compliment- ary excursion yesterday on the steamer Will 8. Hays. During the crush to get on board the pilot ‘was pushed into the river, aud would have n drowned had it not been for the timely aid of Officer O'Neil, who reached out and rescued as he was floating by. F. Baum, who was conspicuously implicated in the Sfamous Commack cotton fraud in Da Texas, and who was arrested in Canada by one of Detective Furloug's men, died at Chatham, Ont., of eart Saturday. the arrival of extradition papers which were forth - Coming this week. James Hayes was arrested last night for being érunk, and while on his way to the station madea determined effort to break loose from the officers. Hayes had his head splitopen bya blow froma club. but before he was knocked out he succeeded in badly injuring Officer Walsh's jaw by a blow with a huried stone. Alice Hoiliday, a colored woman, who lives on Eighth street and Washington avenue, was run over by a Wabash freight train at the foot of St. ‘Louis avenue yesterday morning and so badly in- jured that she died at the City Hospital last even- ing. An inquest was heid and a verdict in accord- sance with the above facts rendered, The convention of the Western Academy of Bat : i secretary; J. Miller, Abingdon, provisional secretary, and G Foote, Galesvurg, treasurer. The condition of the ten closets in the 108, 110 aud 112 Market street, is rear of 106, said to be some- thing frightful. There never has been any water attachments for the basins, and cleanliness, consequence, been fora long time out of the question. This condition of things, despite the tests of >. tenants, has now lasted for more a year. Sanitary Committee should look into the matter. : The members of Nonpareil Lodge, No. Knights and Ladies of Honor, spent a very N.— ant evening on Saturday last at the residence of their financial secretary, Mr. Thos, Layton, on St. Louis and Grand avenues. The occasion wag the ‘twen nth anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Layton, and the ering was in the mature of a surprise to the host, wh wever, was mot so ised that he was not to treat his usual hospitabie style. THE GREAT RUSH visitors in For che Solid Silver Spoons To-Day Ex. eolled ali Anticipation. The announcement that appeared in the morning papers regarding silver spoons made by the Mer- mod & Jaccard Jewelry Company, Fourth and Locust streets, aud which appears on our first page, drew a large number of people to the establish- ment, who became eager purchasers of the spoons | !# offered as soon as they were seen. They simply marveled at the beauty and low price of the speons offered. As there are but 1,000 of these seta, those interested should call at once and make their purchases. Pure solid silver tea spoons at less than & cents each, with initials engraved on them, should cause every ove to buy, and quickly, Parties in the country should enclose % cents in addition, for mailing and registering. — Bend 6c for postage for catalogue, 1,500 engravings. | Baum was held to await® Congregsman Mills’ Tariff Bill to Agitate the Matter. — — The Abolishment of the Board of De- tailin the Navy Department—Presi- dent Cleveland Rebukes a Fawning Republican Editor. Special Correspona:nce of the Post-Dispatch. Wasnineron, May 28.—Congressman Mills of Texas, who ‘is in Washington to-day, is one of the members of the West Point Board of Visitors. Mills isa man in the neighborhood of 50 years of age. Ho has a round bronzed face lined with aggressive wrinkles. His eyes are a snappy black; his nose is a prominent curve; agray mustache and imperial shade his mouth. His gray hair is quite thin upon the top of his head, and is cut short in the back of the neck Mr. Mills dresses very plainly, and even carelessly. This morning Isaw him in Mr. Manning's room. There was a great streak of white paint upon the right arm of his black coat. It had apparently been there ever since the coat was new. Mr. Mills has served in Congress now nearly fifteen years. He has been returned without any opposition dur- ing all this period. He says that he hasa country constituency. It is the only constituency,” said he, that there is any comfort in representing, When you once have the confidence of tne farmers you can hold that confidence as long as you deserve it. No enemy can shake them. They simply say to all the stories, ‘these are the inventions of a man who wants the place.“ Mr. Mills is exactly right about the greater comfort and faithfulness of country constituencies. All of the great and influ- ential men ok Congress, almost with- out exception, have been the representa- tives of country districts. The atmosphere of cities is not wholesome enough to produce and rear great men, The leading men in modern city -life, as a rule, are country born and bred. Mr. Mills says that he has pre a ssecial tar- iff bill which he will introduce at the very begin- ning of the session. He is one of the most v ous of the free traders. He does not believe in any compromises. He opposed the Morrison horizon- tal tariff bill in the committee and only yielded his support to it after he had beceme convinced that nothing else could be done, but it was against his own judgment.. He has now finished with com- promises, He believes in going to the extreme of the free trade view. He will introduce a bill em- bodying his views and try and rally the free traders around him. He does not hope to pass any such bill, but believes that the only way free can be reached is through constant agitation. From others beside Mr. Milisit is learned that there will be a number of tariff bills introduced. It is certain that there will be a tariff discussion. It cannot be avoided. Mr. Mills does not put much faith in Mr. Randall's declaration that he, ftoo, is in favor of revenue reform. He says that Mr. Randall always tal — very fairly, but he never votes right upon this subject. Secretary Whitney's practical abolishment of the Board of Detail in the — | Department is a reform in the interests of good busi- iness. In order to understand this new order it is necessary to look at what the board of detail had to f It had charge of all ofthe practical business of the department. Not even a boatswain's mate could be appointed or nedto duty without a certain amount of time being wasted in discussion in a board meeting. An enormous amount of time was thus wasted. Any busy down-town merchant in New York who would attempt to have his busi- ness run by a of five or six menj would soon gee the t of the need of this change made by Mr. Whimey. Although the Board of is not rao- tically puts an end to it. Captain Walker . now the executive man of the department. If he should ever want to dodg lent cover. But Captain Walker is not a man given to avoiding responsibility. A certain Republican editor called upon Mr. Cleveland. the other day. He said to him, “I desire to make your acquaintance, Imay have said a number of very ble things about you during the campaign. That was simply politics, you know. There was nothing personal in ii. The next time that you come over to New York, I hope to have the pleasure of your company at dinner at my house.” The President looked at this editor a moment ana he said: Some time after the election you printed in your pa a raph sa t I was a man of coarse and vuigar habits, and that when I dined I performed wonderful feats of knife- swallowing? Ido not think that I would be a very agreeable person for you to have at your table, Mr. Editor, and you must, therefore, excuse mo from accepting your invitation.” 2 * A French gentleman, now residing in this city, who has lived in Paris for many years and who ia familiar with the history of the Hugo family, says that it is perfectly true that the great poet had a daughter by the name of Adele. He says he does not know whether she married an English officer and followed him to Halifax. He knows nothing of the particulars of that speciai story, He says that there is no doubt, however, but what she was married and that ber husband deserted her for a good cause. This daughter was a bad character and was the subject of so much scandal that her family disowned her. She became, afterward, in- sane, and is now inanasylum. He 8, also, that insanity is hereditary in the Hugo family, The poet's eldest son became insane soon after hig mar- riage and died within a short time. T. C. Crawrorp. Wants the Facts Made Known. Mn. Epitror: Iand my neighbors have deen led so many times through flaming advertisements of Fifth street houses into buying at their establigh- ments, but lately I have made purchase at the Goss CLoruine Hovss, 714 and 716 Franklin ay. enue, and have fouad that I saved fully 50 per cent. on my purchases. I feel it due to your readers to. advise them where good, honest clothing at very low figures can be had. Yours, truly, An OLD SUBSCRIBER. “Mirabile Dictu.’’ See show windows of Brkrewt, Cour & Ob. AMUSEMENTS. 5 “The Danites“— Mexican Typical Orchestra —Other Attractions — Notes. “The Danites,“ the play with which Mr. and Mrs. McKee Rankin have been identified, and which they | have been enjoined from playing by the author, Joaquin Miller, was presented at the People’s yes terday by Palmer's company, under the manage. ment of Col. H. B. Robertson. The leading role of Sandy was taken by Loudon McCormack, well- known in this city formerly as a sterling stock actor, and Miss Kila Batley took the parts Williams and Billy ; * a other members of company were T. B. Seabrook, as the Parson; J. H. Burnett, as the — as Limber Jim; Drew Mo gic Elise, as Capt. Tommy; Bivie uldah Brown; Zeida Worth, as Sally Sloan; George Lavelle, W. Perrin, and A. J Reid. The play isathrilling melodrama full of character and of ‘sti incidents connected with the early history of the Mormons. Its popularity seems to be — 4 —— and the performance was appreciat 0 ence, * * will be given until 4 notice. bpp rein sis 3 * 60 The Mexican Typical Orchestra delightful concerts as have ever 1 N Louls at the we 7 ; and last is features work soft a a tender sentimentality and a their shading and ustoal § — Hattie Irvi | at the People's. i 1 7 i Pittman. The opera a semi-amateur cast no doubt that this AF tr | Fee est 915 5 ft if EF Mrs. Jariey's Wax Works. will be impersonated Gus Thomas will take the Mr. 157 with his usual brilliancy. part of a Satin Notes. in Dot“ will follow “The Danites ” The “Siege of Paris” continues to attract crowds of delighted spectators. Ford's Opera Company opens in “Mme. Angot“ at the Cave next Monday. An entire new variety and minstrel programme will be presented at the Palace to-night. The Fair Grounds and Zoological Garden are beautiful and pleasant resorts for picnics and arties. Y Prof. Girard Gyer's magnificent prismatic fount- ain with ancient Greek tableaux, is the attraction at the Exposition Rink this week. Walter Stewart, the armless and legless man, who can write, draw and do many other astonishing feats, is at the Dime Museum, with other entertain- ing curiosities and performers. The ‘spectacular play, Le Triomphe des Fees,” presented by children at Pope's under the manage. ment of Mr. Gus Thomas, not only greatly pleased ‘the audfence, but the general impression seemed to be that there was fine material in the plot for — development of a more complete and substan prod Tux James Cunningham Son & Company, car- riage builders of this city, have been awarded the highest prize at the World's Exposition, just closed at New Orleans, for the finest and best finished six- seat family rockaway, Berlin coach for family use, suspension landau. four-in-hand drag, and flve- glass landau. as well as for hearses. This is 4 well- deserved compliment, as their reputation as builders of luxurious family and pleasure carriages of high grade is national, and those who patronize them are sure of the latest fashions and best quality in carriages. TEXAS TOPICS. A Change of Jail—Death of the Cotton Swindler—Enforcement of the Sunday Law. ABILENE, June 1.—Williams, the Clear Fork des- perado, and Coleman, another noted criminal, were brought here yesterday from Jones County, the jail there being insecure, Brewuam, June 1.—B. H. Bassett, the banker, assigned yesterday with $55,000 liabilities. DLs, June 1.—A telegram was received from Chatham, Canada, yesterday, stating that Baum, the cotton swindler, died there yesterday. Captain James Leeper was seriously injured by being thrown from his buggy yesterday. The Sunday law was rigidly enforced yesterday, such saloon- keepers as attempted todefy it being forced to close up under pain of arregt and prosecution. Granpury, June 1.—A boy found a grave by the roadside which proved to contain the remains of a month-old white baby. An investigation is in : Forta Worts,. June 1.—The body of C. A. Swink of Doylestown, Pa., was found in a pond near here with a pistol woundin the left breast. His money, watch and chain and other effects were found on him andthe question of whether he sui- cided or was murdered remains a mystery. He isa brother of H. H. Swink of Temple, Texas. GALvrsrox, June 1.—Israel Clark, presiding officer at the Eleventh Ward poll last election, was com- mitted for trialona charge of tampering with the ballot-box. Housrox. June 1. - Alfred D. Ward of Rochester, N. ., while swimming in Buffalo bayou, below the Water Works dam, was caught by the under cur- rent and drowned. Jurrersox, Juve 1.—W. P. Tarran's hardware house was ciosed up on anexecution, Attachments on the firm's assets amount to $150,000. LAREDO, June 1.—Paul Holden of Philadelphia, Superintendent of the Vallecillo Mines, and his son George, while on their way from Villaldama to tne mines, were murdered by Mexicans, PaLesTing, June 1.—Bill Walliams, colored, living at Mr. Baker's, ;fired at a burglar in the house strking him in the spine and causing 8 the limbs. The wounded man's name is Jim Will jams. He cannot live. Wicuirta, June 1.— The Senate Indian Committee, who have been examining witnesses here, were serenaded last light on their return from a trip to Harrold, where they were banqueted by the citizens of the new town. q Waco, June 1.—Cameron & Co.'s lime warehouse, valued, with contents, at $8,000, was burned down Saturday. Horsford’s Acid Phosphate, : A Valuable Nerve Tonio. Dr. C. C. Otmsrzap, Milwaukee, Wis., says: “I have used it in my practice ten years, and consider t a valuable nerve tonic.” PUMPED OUT, Heavy Damages—BEscaped Convicts— Boiler Explesion—Lilinois Items. Broomineron, June 1.—Minnie Miller, an aban- doned woman drank an ounce of laudanum upon the grave.of her lover in Evergreen Cemetery, but was pumped out and saved. She came from Chi- cago and her real na me is Mrs. Badger. Cuicaco, June 1.—Isaac H. Holland, formerly a conductor on the C., R. I. & P. obtained a verdict for $25,000 damages against the Chicago and East- ern Railroad for injuries received in a collision. The defense was that Holland had recovered from his injuries and was only shamming sickness. Michael Delatto, an Italian laborer, was stabbed fatally last night by a Sicilian named Mott. in re- sentment ofa blow which Delatto gave him for making a statement regarding Delatto's wife. Cuester, June 1.—Wm. McUormick of Chicago, and Joe Villmore, a life covvict, escaped from the Penitentiary, Satu afternoon. Havana, June 1.—The boiler of Engine No. 1167, Satur ing the Wabash cannon ball, ex — ay, wrecking the locomotive and injuring the engineer, J. Welch and the fireman F. Crane Hul snonco, June 1.—Jonn Cavin, who aear 1 mur- dered his wife near Harvel, was —— to —— Asylum yesterday. His reason is entirely gone. Mount Cammet, III., June 1.—The Seventh-day —4 1 are conducting a revival in a monster tent they have pitched They claim that the end ef the. worl ib nate at held bat do the exact date. en Nasn vn. June 1.— Geo. W. Alki — prominent Odd Fellows lu Illinois, a died — yesterday, throw out Mr. Geibs and run over Heury Weidler’s child and fatally — . new cattle town located on Crooked Creek, Clark. County, in Western Kansas. Thetown is ä two ths old and a very thriving people, The N 8 brings new — each le. r K f F | i ft tor the Bartholdi Pedestal. [Progress of the Work Here and Else- where—An Excellent Plan to Com- * Wet—The List of New Subscribers. — — — ae f * is ; Aer, 2 2 PU ii 15 U \ , 2 e 18 The amount received Saturday for the Bartholdi Pedestal Fund was $27 60, which brings the total of the fund to $1,367 04. Thisamount has been sub- scribed, including the purchasers of the Posr- Dis- Farc Guide Books, by 4,100 individuals. It is a very neat share for St. Louis to have inthe great pedestal, but within the next few weeks in which the fund ie li to be po up to the d total desired. this s should be increased. he Post-Dispatcy would like to send on $500 ina short time to New York to be placed in the Amer- ican committee’s hands. A plan has been started dy Mr. C. C. 2 of New York, which may nearly complete $100,000 which the WogLo has attem to raise. He is ing to make up 4 list of 100 gentlemen, each one of which promises to give $250 to the fund. Mr. Joseph Pulitzer, pro- gy of the Womo, Hon. astus Corning, on. George West and a citizen of Boston have agreed and the first to give $1,000 is 1 8 — now nearly 000, that the sum will be raised in this be no relaxation ot effort by In its place. Those who have blanks here should see that they are filled quickly and returned; and those who de- sire to do some work for the cause should do so at the Bremen Savings Bank has yielded $1 W for the fund. F. 1 & 3 to the 0 , 75 , 4 . „ „ et — Nineteen employes of the A. 3 hardware company contribute nd. Willie H. Miller sends a contribution of twenty- TT Subsertptl of $4 25 has been given by the su on ven by em- plozes of the United States r’s Office in the —— House, contributed by the following gen- emen: . ©. P. r 5 50 D. M. n „ ee 50 8. G. „er „„ „„ 8 OR 6 50 N. de Burrowes eeee „ „ „% eeeee r 5 „„ „„ „„ „„ „46% 50 J. E. Sav: eaeeee Ce eeeeeecerece ee „ „%% % „ „„ G „ „ „ 50 John lilien “eee © ee e coonseds ecebrceodoceosces 50 Wm. 8. D „„ „„ „„ „ on 6 50 W. 8. Sim n *eeee eee eeeee eas of CG 2 CE eEeE eC oe 25 Major 0 eee „„ „ 0 50 Excellent Prospect s. By Telegravh to the Post-Dispatch. New York, June 1.— The Wor.p, speaking of the Bartholdi fund, says: The concentration of the public mind on the Decoration Day ceremonies interfered somewhat last week with the flow of contributions to the Wortp’s Bartholdi Pedestal fund. Weopen the week this morniag with $58,- 879 82 in the fund, and we have the assurance that the total will be maierially swelled before Saturday night. A number of benefit performances and base-ball games have been arranged for the week, and it is announced that the near approach of the grand — meg day will awaken new interest in the case. Our list of contributors now numbers 68,999." RG “Bonanzas,” : Housekeepers should see show windows of Burrevi, Comstock & Co. Uhrig's Cave—City Block 929. 4 The merits of the question of the division of this block, now before the City Council, as affecting the public and the personal and property interests of the neighborhood, have not been truly appre- hended. The pending ordinance offers a hope for the resuscitation of the Uhrig's Cave property from the incumbent pressure, for a renewal of pop- ular enjoyments thereon, and for the enstatement of those interests, There is no rational objection to the passage of that ordinance. What concern can it be to the city or the people whether the block in question is No. 929 or shall be 929 east and 929 west? The act could work no difference in the placement of the public charges upon it, and it would affect favorably the general treasury of the city, adding to its revenues acter, an ordinary alley. a street, it forms an entrance into the alley of the block vehicles of every kind, thro which daily between W. * street. And yet this is and is to be maintained against the property which this whole charge is a aoa of Ubrig's Cave This alley 18 fifteen feet wide, It ought to be Had Al ct res Berm sy = So Spey Ree MP 0 Oo ri 1 As the street car tracks Jeff ES Sows have contracted on avenue end * — hfare was built, and as street for ordinary that street is „„ transit between Washington avenue and E 0 1 * 8 f F 4 ! 3 8 5 8 = 11 Bok 81 ff : li : 4 11 Further Subscriptions to the Fund plete the Fund—What is Needed as The “Famous” | bear, howover, is tsortofan an e does wd eg his hole in the winter and then pull the hole in after him, but isup — 4 9 year mabe ot — si neipally en green ’ full value in return at present in shape of STYLISH Summer Suits POR GENTS AND YOUTHS You will please notice our drives this week in $10, $12 50 and $15 Suits and CASSIMERE Pants, in Summer styles,at $1 45, $195, $2 45, $2 95, 88 45 and $95. Yeu can just multiply these prices by 2 and you arrive by a very simple method as to how much you ac- tually save by trading at FAMOUS’ Outfitters for All Mankind and Bear Headquarters | monious emanation with destructive hand appears and demands its demolition. The active and persistent adversaries of this property have defeated the efforts of the owner to obtain a license for the sale of liquors within the city block 929, and without that privilege the Cave sustain They say bloc k re- solve. B it is to relieve them of the block. Asa man and a citi- zen interested more directly than any other, I de sire it may be done. Thereis no sensible reason why the ordinance should not be passed and con- firmed. To impose the large taxes upon that property required to satisfy ures of street reconstruction and topay the gen- eral taxes imposed upon it, and also to refuse this reasonable raunicipal relief, is cruelty, merciless and wanton. I demand its passage in name of justice and duty. The general interest of the public and of real estate in the vicinity demands this action. If the and proper use of the preperty is forbidden and it is to rest here idle and unproductive, a 8 wreck, it will be a fungus upon us, the harbor thriftiess life, disgusting accumulations and offens- ive employments. But if the owner is enco . if he is allowed the privileges and rights the civil endowment of the faithful tax-payer, the property will be improved and beautified with a liberal hand, streets sprinkled and saade preserved, and an ac- tive movement of life and bustle will be infused into surrounding quarters, whereby value will be given to gue and a multiplication of taxable assets and collections will add to the revenues of the city. Now it lies bere like a monument of folly wrapped in 700 feet of street dust and solitude. It is objected by those purists that this ordinance is a device to enable the selling of beer at Uhrig's Cave! It is a measure to save the representatives of Uhrig and serve the public pleasure. But what is the sacred ghrine upon which such a right would cast its shadow and which it would violate? Is there anything on or near the eorner of Washington and Jeiferson avenues more tender to the touch of ordi- nary life than other parts of the city? The Mary Institute is 1,000 feet from the corner, by the street line, and beyond its reach of sight or sound. It is” no greater distance from a saloon upon Olive street. Will it need the expulsion from the whole city of every object and influence of alien infinities? This institute was transf from a p w it was established under the shield of restrictive provisions which forbid the material spirits of any kind, very shadow of the sanctuary itself. From thence it was planted near the beer vaults of Uhrig. Shail, therefore, his heirs be driven to abandon their in- heritance? It is asserted in a card published that a large majority of the residenters on the surround- ing blocks are opposed to Uhrig's Cave and its beer selling: and so to this ordiuance. If the assertion refers to remote blocks it is immaterial and not worth the question. But such is not the sentiment of a majority of ‘the householders on the blocks and streets immediately opposite the several sides of the Cave. The coutrary is the fact with a decided majority. This is knowntobe so. The same is true with regard to the householders,of block 029 itself. In heart and wish several of 0 tenants who decline to express the favorable senti- ment upon paper, affirm it in thought and words, and, were they the owners of the tenements they occupy or unrestrained tenants, would cheerfully: give their names for license, If such could be counted, there is upon the olock a decided majority for the Cave. The power which oppresses is in the owner (non-resident upon the biock) of eleven tenements. Against that intolerant power this ordinance may be a refuge. It is printed, also, that the precedent of the or- dinance 1s Objectionable, to Wbich I answer, first, that city blocks have heretofore been seve and so it is no precedent. Again, as a precedent, it is impossibie, for no similar case can arise in the city. But, otherwise, the suggestion is without force and timid. Precedent is not law— no judicial sanction—imposes no obligation. It is simply a light from behind to brighten the pathway of duty and wisdom ahead; and is equally useful, whether by its light it warns us of evil or assuree and en- courages us of good. SOMETHING NOVEL. W. D. Griswoup. Clothing Given Away. To-morrow we will give away 500 pairs men's and boys’ pants at 25 cents each: 100 dozen men’s and boys’ unlaundried shirts at 15 cents and 25 cents; 500 men’s Union cassimere suits at $125; 50 dozen men's undershirts at 10 cents each. If you do not come in time do not blame us, This is the great reduction week at the GLoBE, 714 and 716 Franklin avenue.. CAUGHT IN THE AOT. Their Work. At a late hour last night Private Watchman O'Donnell discovered four suspicious looking indi- viduals at work on the building at 214 N. Twelftn 1,000 children's biue flannel suits was the victim of an A Quartette of Burglars Surprised While at = — 1111, 11s and ta Have now read CHERRY, MA NITURE, B on until 9 o' clock every evening —— —— — ——_ LOVE IN LEAVENWORTH. 4 Murder and a Suicide Following Miss Wood's Dismissal of Her Lover. LEAVenworTH, Kan., May 81.—The murder and suicide on Saturday evening still furnish the chief topic of interest here. At 6 clock Saturday, Frank Jobson was walking down Shawnee street with Miss Daisy Wood and Miss Nellie Moonlight, two public school teachers, and the party had just reached the corner of Fifth street when they were met by Robert Broaddus, the superintendent of Scott's stock farm. Broaddus at once reined up his horse and fired at Jobson, the latter and the two ladies ran into Ummethenis' drug store, followed by Broaddus who fired bullet after bullet into his unarmed victim. Jobson, weak m the loss of blood, ran out. and across the street, dropping at last at the Free Press office, fainting. Broaddus then fired one shot at Miss Wood, — her, however, and then mounting his horse again he galloped out of town. Broaddus rode to his mother's farm some distance out of the city, and going into the yard put the revolver to his own head and fired, dying shortly afterwards. Jobson was picked up and made as comfortabie the current meas- as possible in the Free Press office. A medical ex- amination made at once showed the case to bea very critical one with the chances all against re covery. Frank Jobson is a native of Dundee, Scot- land. where his family live in very good circum- stances; he is 22 years old, and an architect by pro- fession. The trouble that caused the tragedy was 18 Broaddus bad been waiting on Miss ood, and was in love with her. Some six weeks ago she gave him the mitten and has since accept- ed the attentions of Frank Jobson. Both of the men and the lady were well known and respected in Leavensworth, and the tragedy has caused the most profound sensation here. Men's and boys’ working pants 25 cents, Men's drawers 15 cents in the great reduction sale this week at the GLoBE, 714 and 716 Franklin avenue, READY AT ANY TIME. Larry Harrigan Will ask for an Immediate Hearing on Those Charges At the regular weekly session of the Police Board to-morrow afternoon ex-Judge Chester H. Krum, who represents the suspended Chief of Police, Ma- jor Harrigan, will ask in his behalf for an immedi- ate hearing upon the charges preferred last week. Judge Krum said this morning toa reporter of the Post-DispatcH: “I am anxious to have this matter disposed of without delay, and if the Board will open up the hearing to-morrow afternoon after dis- posing of its routine business so much the betier. here is absolutely nothing in the specifications of Price; the charges are all frivolous, but we are quite pre to hear whatever proof they may have to offer that would war rant a vote sustaining a single charge. Major Harrigan enters a general lea of not guilty, and I enail be assisied in bis de- ense by ex-Lieut-Gov. Chas. P. Johnson. If the Board will not hear us to-morrow we shall press for an early day and Major Harrigan is justified in de- manding a prompt investigation,” Men's $15 suits oniy $7 50 in the great reduction sale this week at the Gon. 714 and 716 Franklin avenue. WORKED HARD FOR BEER. How John Lynch was Pounced Upon in a Critical Moment. On Sunday morning at 2 o'clock John Lynch broke a wire screen on a rear wiudew in the Lafayette Brewery, knocked out the window panes and descended into the cellar, a distance of thirty feet. He brought up a keg of beer and was carry- ing it off when the private watchman discovered him. Officers Gaggin and O'Keefe replied to the to them. He tried to kick the lamp out of the watchman’s hand in an effort to escape, but failed. A warrant charging him with burglary was sworn out this morning. Wx guarantee the speedy, painless and permanent cure, Sithout knife, — or salve, of the largest — tumors. Pamphlet and reference sent for two tter stamps. World's Dispe ciation, 663 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y. He Shot His Wife. ¥ Saturday evening Adam Kuehner, aged 89 years and a stone cutter by occupation, shot and probably fatally wounded his wife at their residence, 3347 Illinois avenue. The couple lived very ushappily together, and only last week the wife swore out a warrant charging her husband with assault and The case was set for Thursday, but, on account of the non-appearance of witnesses, was continued. Yesterday Mrs. Kuehner, by the advice of her attorney, put all her husband's ons into the street, and when he came home and found as above. The woman is lying in a critical co been arrested. tion. Kuehner has A WW. ELUM PAaRAY & CoO The Pioneer Clothiers of Broadway. The M Ward Furniture, Stove and Carnet watchman's alarm call and Lynch was turned over |. what she had done a quarrel ensued, which resulted TUNE Finds the fields and trees attractive beautifully dressed,as usual. It alse an us fall prepared—in every department with all that’s neat, pretty and seasons ble in Clething and — for > and Men. Kilt Suits, School Suits, Dre Suits; Norfolk Suits, Jersey Suits, Kall Suits, Leng-pant Suits, young Men's Seite old Men’s Suits, Extra Size Suits, Treat ers, Dusters, Summer Vests and Summe, Clothing, Summer Underwear, Neck wea; Hosiery, and at the RIGHT PRICES.’ Te all who have not recently visi establishment an invitation Is — dially extended to do 80, if for no othe, purpose than merely to see our mace talked-about and really beautiful show. Windows and the great and artistic im. provements that have been made throug), out the store? at all events, it will prov, new and pleasant experience that will n. pay you. Why not call to-day? 15 Franklin Avenue. for inspection ELEGANT BEDROOM SETs in OGANY and WALNUT; Handsome PARLOR Fk. eautiful CARPETS, RUGS and EVERYTHING NEF ED in HOUSEKEEPING, which they offeron EASY WEEKL 1 PAYMENTS at bedrock prices. Call and be ED. , LY or convinced, THE KENSINGTON, | SARATOCA SPRINCS, In finest and most healthy location on Union ad, ova loo king Congress Park, with an addition of 100 room, billiard-room, children’s iy , and new dining-roay. Open June 18. JAMES H. RODGERS, owner and pro — also proprietor Coleman House, New York, aad rie Railway Dining-Hall, Hornelisville, N. Y. SHELDON HOUSE OCEAN GROVE, N. J., Great seaside resort; two hours from rhiladelphia: on and a half from New York; 2) trains daily. Ocean waty and electric baths, steam heat, passenger elevator, px soft flowing artesian caring water. High, dry land. Perf drainage. No m WELCOME Ek. SHELDON, Proprictor, BARNUM’S HOTEL, orner Walnut and Seoond Sts, ST. LOUIS. Has been thoroughly renovated and refitted. Transien rates $1 50, $2 and $2%, Monthly boarders (single gents) to boarde 5 per mont 8 to $40. Day rs, $2 A. PRATT, Proprietor. — — SPECIAL NOTICES. Sr. Lovuts, May 19, 104 Ne ven that the annual meeting of stockholders of Cnas. P. Chouteau Trans porta heid at the office of said eompany, tion tee will be No. 941 N Second street, St. Louis, on Wednesday, June 8, 1885, for the election of directors and transacting such other business as may be brought before the meeting, m Polls open from 9 a, m. to 12 m. Pav A. Fusz, Secretary. that the annual meeting of Nx is hereby stockholders of the Helena and New Orleans Trans portation Com — 4 will be held atthe office of said Com No Second — Sr. Lovis, May 19. 1335, pany, No. 491 street, St. Louis, on Wednes day, June 8, 1885, for the election of directors and transact- ing such other business as may be brought before the meeting. Polis open from 9a. m. to 12 m. C. C. MAFPFITT. President Pav. A. Pusz, Secretary. CATARRH! Complete Treatment, With Inhaler, for Every Form of Catarrh, $1. Ask for SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE Head Colds, Watery Discharges from the Nos and Eyes, Ringing Noises in the Head, Nervow Headache and Fever instantly relieved. Choking mucus dislodged, membrane cleansed and healed, breath sweetened, smell, taste, ani hearing restored, and ravages checked. Cough, Bronchitis, Droppings into the Threat Pains in the Chest, Dyspepsia, Wasting of Strengtt and Flesh. Loss of Sleep, etc., cured. One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Sob vent and one Dr. Sanford's Inhaler, in one package. of all druggists, for $1. Ask for Sanrorp's Rant cal. Conn, a pure distillation of Witch-Hazel, 4. Pine, Ca. Fir, Marigold, Clover Blossoms, etc. Potter Drug and Chemica! Co., Boston. LLI New Life, for Shattered cob Nerves, Painful Muscles a Weakened Organs, Collin’ Voltaic Electric Plaste Mey. i ect Electro-Galvan# attery combined win a highly medicinal Pils ter tor 25 cents. All dr PLASTERS 2a. #88 SS M.EHRET R. ag. gtk Ole Ste. St. Louis, No. | MANUFACTURERS OF ROOFING FELT, SHEATHING. FELT, BUILDING FELT. The Largest Printing: Howse IN ST. LOUIS. WOODWARD & TIERNAM, 212 Locust Street, St. Louis. * Printing, Binding, Engraving, | And all other work artistically done. ee LOWEST PRICES FOR PATENT MEDICINES. Melaroma, Ice Cold, 5c a Gl WILLIAMSON'S DRUG STOR Smith’s Iron Tonic Only 50¢ * * And 5 N 5 The Post-Dispate II back unsold copies, tion represents on papers paid for by} —— — “VOL. XXXII — WM. RO Have just receiv them at about h en’s Gaure Shirts, 2503 en’s Gauze Shirts, 350% en’s Gause Shirts, 50c; en’s C. & G. French Sh en’s Genuine British 86 en’s Silk Clocked Balb Full line of Silk and Lisle A J 500 dozen Men's Hemst faucy Border, at 15c eg SILK UMBRELLAS.---2 $2 50 and $3 25; wort Shirts made to order from for 88 and up to any pr Collars and Cufts Laun WM. RO 908 Opposite Pope 's Thea —— — — — — 7 BUENA VIS T CUMBERLA ROCK CITY, NASHVILLE, For Prices br — VARNEY CI 2009 to Manufacturers of STRICTL “ay 85 350,000 wo regardless of co Every vehicle our own m urer in the United States. amine before purchasing. deubie prices for same and at — — + 1003 FI FOR CASEI New Goods arrivin as an in the city. Fu priced goods constantly & complete outfit. A full assortinent of E H.L.NIE ALEXAND N. W. Corner ! Pure Medicines, Fine Combs, Soc ALEXANDER’S der the supervision of lege of Pharmacy. 7 = —— ge en VANE-CA ; READ Absolutely Pure. Gan Sample Card and Prieo- Lis * ‘ 2 . abe ‘al you "bend ;