St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 12, 1885

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From a good Au- Wool Suit at $7 25 to — i be found here in custom-like variety pa $10 Suits —because they're worth a thing fown—they buy so quick. They instently and nice-fitting Clothes and the cut-with.. at that was shown them elsewhere, 2 „ end they're going fro ely. as, Clergymea’s Summer , Ext ion. Figured Duck Vesta at $1, $1 25 ang only $2. These are the cheapest Vests ever yusers were never offered so cheap, and all moderate prices. ’ the people of St. Louis that eur Clothing ig d be strange, indesd, if we were not the EY &Co PINE. — — — ; AN’S FRIEND! INT PLAN. No fancy Ice Boxes, etc. I Franklin Avenue, , — u SUMMER RESORTS OR THE SUMMER uth Haven, on the shores of Lake Michigan. mious rooms. beautiful grove of forest trees, he lake, with accommodations for boating and good board at reasonable prices, Ad. Dyke, South Haven, Mich., or H. Dycx- ‘12th st., St. Louis, Mo. . „ Te NUM’S HOTEL, r Walnut and Second Sts, T. LOUIS., : oughly renovated and refitted. Transient Zand $250, Monthly boarders (single gents), Day boarders, $25 = month. L. A. PRATT, Proprietor, ily ofLebano Ll, „ 3 , inducements to those looking for suburban u Kirkwood, Webster, Alton, or any other nutes ride of the bridge. It is fully a high plateau, or ridge. over 600 feet ve laria is unknown, and when in 1849 hundreds people fled to Lebanon to escape cholera not th occurred there. The citizens, aided by the ral management of the O. & M. R. „ are ing a new passenger depot, within le Public Square; cheap commutation tickets n sale; new accommodation trains for the con- those who desire to live or board fh banon bss in St. Louis have been placed 2 or board is very cheap; the educational facili- passed,the citizens are refined and cultured, ings are beautiful, and, for either a permanent amor residence, no viace within easy reach of compare with Lebanon. Come ana investi- 6. JEAN F. WEBB, — Mayor. wood.“ Green Lake, Wis., opens for summer the 15th of May, with extensive improvements, irculars, with prices, to David Greenway, owner or, Dartfora, Wis, — ee ICKTON HOTEL, ay, N. J., Opens June 25, 88. A. L. MELLEN, Proprietor ' ES HOTEL, Baltimore, Md JOHN D. WARD, Manager ORCE HOTEL, Philadelphia. made at the St. James or St. George. — — E CITIZENS OF St LOUIS! act Worth Knowing: Want to escape the heat ana dust ofa large toa place of recreation and breathe pure coun- are offered an opportunity such as has been nh before. the place being Sailor Spri ty. III., one of tae m beautiful atic places in Illinois, the center ai forest and rolling grounds and ravines; are wonderful curative qualities: most miraculous nm performed here of kidney d rheu- disease, scrofula, female diseases, liver com- &, catarrh and dyspepsia; these waters ; nerve and brain tonic known; Not 85 rooms: an amusement hall has been is also a bath house anda large number cot- or] stable, and in fact evervthing connected eita first-class resort, the fare being low pf everybody, the distance only 100 miles from jours’ ride. Round trip tickets, $4 70: rates h $7 to B12 per week, For circulars and in- te to D. C. Siegrist, manager, Sailor eres | apply at the Obio and Mississippi Rai LDON HOUSE OCEAN GROVE, N. J., resort; two hours from Whiladelphia: one New York; 20 trains daily. Ocean water steam heat, passenger elevator, pure artesian spring water. Cool ocean and. Perfect drainage. No mosquitoes. New Mout, Circulars. - WELCOME E. SHELDON, Proprietor. : — | ~ TRUSTER’S SALES, in BE’S SALE—Whereas Maria Louisa * on puis to Wilson then lived. Seginning on a of James Musick’s Charles and te and nay sala dae south ; lying and being 46 no Now, of al holder of said notes and in pur * conditions in said deed of trust, the under- n . THE 2TH DAY OF A. D.. hours of 9 o'clock a. m. ‘eit oa p. int the east — 2 — — — , the P O., Be a ve escri vendue, to the highest bidders for cash, for the © satisfying said notes and the costs of executing AUGUST GEHNER, Trustee. CHRET IR. &CO. live Sts. St. louis, Ro. 5 NUFACTURERS OF ROOFING FELT. § SHEATHING FELT. BUILDING FELT or ae } ’ | finement can be 06 * * A P's 1 . ' 1— 1 a : > ; The Post-Dispatch pack unsold copies, ; tion re resents or papers pal d for b e eu * — LY. JUNE 12. 1885. Atits height. Manufacturers un- loading goods for cash, REGARD- LESS of COST or VALUE, BIG SALES quickly made, at small profits is our idea of business. The extra fine WHITE MILAN HATS and BONNETS at . pought and admired by hundreds the past 4 days. We have the pluck to buy largely,tastefully combined, expertly and artistically complete. Hats and Bonnets! That serve for models in this city. Just think, fine White Milan Hats, best shapes that last week we sold for $1 25, now 75c. Extra Fine Hand-sewed White English Milan Hat, newest shapes, everywhere else $2 to $2 50. 25 dozen Fine Milan Hats in drab shades, 25c. 100 doz. extra fine Colored Milan Hats, all new shapes, 75c. Just out. the “Phantom” Hats for seaside or mountain, extra large size, With basket straw edge, only GOc. Every new shapein Rough-and- Ready braids in Black, White, Ecru and Beige. All Hats Trimmed Free. J, Bald & Ub FAMOUS Millinery and Fancy Goods Department broadway & Morgan | a NN. | ul) SN SS * A | Pai Wos 7 N \ . Perfection in Roasting and Baking is only at- tained by using these Stoves, with Wire Gauze Oven Doors. 2772 A VW “AAW ZY, \\ \. . d EXCELSIOR MFG. COMPANY. Dx ö WOODWARD & TIERNAN,. 212 Locust Street. POSTER PRINTING SHOW WORK. lishment by Ro 8 , LATEST EDITION HE CRIED, — — “Jake”? Shipherd Denies Mrs. Del- phin’s Statements as Lies. — — — — The Ex-Reverend on the Witness Stand—Mrs. Delphin Testifies That She Clipped Shipherd on the Nose— A Spicy Cross-Examination. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatoh. New York, June 12—Mrs. Amanda Delphin walked into the special term of the Supreme Court yesterday morning, at the head of an imposing retinue. Her husband and her six foot son marched on either side fof her, and a stalwart, white- capped maid walked behind, carrying a parasol of red silk and heavy black lace. Friends and lawyers to the number of a dozen made up the rest of her train. Judge Vanbrunt had declared that he was going to finish trying the case before the court ad- journed,if it took until midnight. Mrs. Delphin took the stand to finish the testimony she began on Wea- nesday, when she told how she slapped the face of Jacob R. Shipherd, the defendant, when he insulted her, Shipherd did not seem to relish facing her again, and left bis associate, Myer Hudson, to con- duct the cross-examination. “Did you ever strike Mr. Shipherd ?“ asked Law- yer Hudson. “Yes, she replied; on one occasion when he called on me I had to box his ears and slap his face.” ra * i he brought “Yee, T dig, and de promised to cond me copies of cyto 5 but (scornfully) he never Jid as he mised.” P™Don't you remember that he read them to you?” “I remember nothing of the kind.” ou have any little trouble with him be- etime you slapped him and when he “Did tween t attorney? Were your brought you the power relations pleasant?” “Our relations were never pleasant, after the first interview.” Then she on and described the next meeting. “HE GRABBED ME BY THE ARM,” she said, and declared thatI was completely in his power. Then 1 brought my arm up this way (lifting it in Queensberry fashion), and clipped him on the nose as hard as I could.” “Did you hit him in the abdomen?” inquired Lawyer Hudson. The ladv's lip curled as she touched her waist, and answered: No, I struck him here.” “That is what they call ‘the belt’ in the prize er yes (smiling), I guess that's what they * Mrs. Delphin then told of other visits of Shipherd, when he said he had gone to Boston, and had been ‘crooked as could be, to defend her from a young lady’s abuse. « ; Ho about the loan you were going to get on my mines,’ I asked.” Oh that will be all right soon, little daughter,“ he replied. “Now you must give me a power attorney. Then I got very angry. After Mrs. Delphin denounced. Shipherd's inter- ference in her affairs“ she left the stand, leaning on the arm of her dark-haired maid, Mr. Shipherd took the stand, and after declaring the prosecution from beginning to end was A TISSUE OF LIES AND PERJURY, told his story. With great attention to all sorts of littie details he rela how he met Mrs. Delphin, and got a “general retainer” from her to look after her mines. Mr. Shipherd’s face grew very solemp and big tears filled his eyes as he said, And now, i it ion for me to come to matters Everybody in the court- room leaned forward eagerly. I never told Mrs. Delphin that I was an Episcopalian minister. I never proposed to be ‘father confessor’ to her. She said she missed her father confessor, a Roman Catholic priest, who had gone to Boston, and to whom she said she used to confess all her business matters. I said, ‘Well, I can at your di a Congregational minis- ter, if he will do as your father confessor,’ Llama „ M minister, and I was formerly pastor of Plymouth Church, Chicago. That is all about this talk of ‘being a father to her.’ I have never warned her against her husband; I only told her that under the laws of West Virginia all her prop- erty could revert, at her death, to her husband. ‘For heaven's sake,’ she said, don't tell my hus- band that, or he will worry me,’ That's all there is in that story." sup personal.” THE EARTH FLAT. Prof. William Carpenter Lectures on His Favorite Theory. n Bautrmorre, June 12.— Prof. William Carpenter lectured at the Young Men’s Christian Association Wednesday night, on his theory thatthe world is flat and not globular, and that it restsin its place, while the sun moves around it. On the platform were a number of maps and diagrams representing the earth as designed by Prof. R. A. Proctor, whom Prof. Carpenter said he had challenged toa public debate several times, but had received no re- ply. After referring to the various distances from the earth to the sun as computed by the astronomers, the lecturer came to the conclusion that such measurement was all nonsense. He then displayed a diagram which he called Proctor's Outrageous Prospectus," and on which were represented three straight une, and the third was just belo ~~ horizon. This, 3 contrary common sense, for that the vessel should “oat wes it was like a ball. As to the lecturer claimed that the need reasonable to su that she“ would move around the he.“ It is the male that does the court- Then, again, the sun is not a large, but a body, just large enough to influence the A BOOK THIEF ON TRIAL. Had Good Cause to Skip—Three Despondent Chiesa Illinois Items. Cmrcaco, June 1a — The trial of Otto Funk, alias J. A. Talbott, for the theft of 2,116 volumes from the Public Library commenced yesterday. The de- fense of insanity was set up. A physician said night. The ceremonies were followed by a banquet. attendance. There was a been successful proximity to St. Louis. A SAD ROMANCE. The Marriage and Death of Gustavus A. Reed, a Wealthy Ohio Merchant. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New Tonx. June 18.—In a handsome residence in a quiet part of Brooklyn were enacted last week the closing scenes of a romance which had its beginning there something lixe fifteen years ago. The residence is No. 217 Cariton avenue, the home of Andrew J. Shively, the attorney of Teft, Weller & Co. of this city, where, at noon on Satur- day last, Miss Harriet A. Butler of Stottsville, N. Y., was married to Gustavus F. Reed, one of the largest dry goods merchants of Massillon, Ohio. The ceremonyewas followed the next morning by the sudden death of the bridegroom. Fifteen years ago Miss Butler was a teacher in the Adelphi Academy in Brooklyn, and a frequent visitor at Mr. Shively’s. Mr. Reed was in the habit of making periodical visits to New York for the purpose of buying goods. He was a bachelor and over 40, even then, put was of a very sociable dis- tion and an invariable visitor at the home of acquaintance the attachment which remainder of his life in making the latter Mrs. Reed just twenty-three hours before his death. But while the acquaint- ance and the attachment were of long standing, ears rolled by before an engagement ensued. iss Butler left Brooklyn and pursued her voca- tion of teacher in various places, while Mr. Reed continued his career as a su merchant, and his friends, if they had ever known of it, gotten all about his attachment for THE ATTRACTIVE SCHOOL TEACHER. About this time last year, when he was on his usual visit to this city, he astonished Mr. Shively by telling him one day that he had consulted an astrologer and ascertained that it was his fate to be m within twelve months. later Mr. Shively was still more that his old friend was That lady was then a governess in the f Mr. Stott, the millionaire resident of Stottville. marriage was then fixed for the 18th of the present month, During the past winter Mr. Reed fell into © him baffied the skill of the y Hoping to find benefit in the salt he came East in the and engaged rooms at Long Branch, to be occu after his mar Pending that event, he went to Mr. Shively's and under the care of Robert P. New who said he was suffering from heart trouble, but he did not ap- prehend immediate danger. About ten days ago, when he had determined to goto Stottville to meet Miss Butler showed such feebleness that Mr. Shi on him to give up the trip and telegra instead for her to come to Brooklyn. Miss Butler came on atonce. Though Mr. Reed continued to the last to express confidence in his ultimate recovery, his friends believe now that he secretly FEARED THAT DEATH WAS KEAR, for on Saturday mo he sent for disposed sent to orm the ceremon — Dr. 5 — = Mr. Reed be obey 1— immediate anger. e greater par ceremony Mr. Reed reclined upon a a Before the cere- mony he insisted on making will in favor of his wife, and as there was no lawyer to be had in the time at hand, it was drawn up by Mrs. Bainbridge, a married hter of Mr. Shivily. This will has since beep examined by Mr. Shively and several other lawyers and nounced — — conformity with all the req ents of o law. On Sunday morning, Mr. Reed said he was better than he had been for a long time, but at 11 o'clock just after the doctor had jeft him hile eon- versing with his wife, he sudd ell expired ot of the left tire property. which is at something over $50,000, to his wife, with the proviso that she is to take care of and provide for his mother, who is 80 years old and living in Massilon, daring the remain- ~ 3 of — life. His body was taken to Ohio by widow. CUT BY BUSTER, A Despondent Contractor Commits ul cide—A Bad Fall—Missouri Matters. Separis, June 12.—A saloon stabbing affray,with serious results, occurred at Tuscumbia yesterday. J. T. Johnson, the proprietor, and Frank Fogel- man undertook to eject an inebriated raftsman named Buster, who drew a knife. Johnson was stabbed in the abdomen and Fogelman received six cuts in various parte of the body. Buster escaped. CuBa, June 12.—Joseph Birdsong, a contractor, took morphine, it is believed, with suicidal intent and died evening. He had been drinking con- 1 ot 1 f ARYVILLE, June 12.— Samuel Fling, proprietor of the brickyard, fell through the roof her the kiln and was ously injured. He will not recover. Bevier, June 12.—Adjutant-General Jamison, Labor Commissioner Kocfititzky and Gen. Van Cleve were here yesterday endeavoring te conciliate the miners and the operators. The strikers prom- ised that no violence would be attempted. The — work in the Loomis and pi MAD INFATUATION. A Young Business Man Elopes With a Bold Adventuress. Hurrmqarox, Pa., June 12.—Wm. H. Bare, of Mt. Union, eloped Wednesday night with Miss Mary Ann Hines, a rural adventuress. Bare has been an extensive grain dealer, is about 28 years of age, and has always ranked high in public esteem. Last night he and Miss Hines boarded a fast train from Mt. Union to this place, and here purchased through tickets to Omaha. Miss Hines, four years ago, eloped with aman fromthe South and settled in Virginia City, Montana, where her lover conducted a palatial restaurant. Two years ago he went buf- falo hunting, and in his absence Miss Hines sold out the establishment at a high figure, pocketed the proceeds and came East. Bare has left all his property in an unsettled state. He was in comfort- able circumstances, A BRAVE JUDGE. A Detroit Residence Burglarized This Morning—Livély Shooting. Drrnorr, June 11—At20’eloek yesterday morning the house of Judge Henry B. Brown of the United States Circuit Court, was burglarized. The judge and wife were awakened to find beside the bed a masked burglar with dark lantern, who, by threats, them quiet while he secured m and ett — to $700 or $800. While the ry was going th ie 3 d case the judge secured his revolver — shot being ro- turned, but neither shot effect. The robber oot 1 14 —— 2 ind — aw being uninjured. 9 Mayberry’s Mistake. Marshfield and one from Sp Mr. Reed —— VERY POPULAR Business Hours of the — aa Secretaries Manning and Whitney the Best Business Men in the Cabinet Both Accessible to All Callers—Extra Ctyilized Americans—Adjutant-Gen- eral Drum's Plan tp Reform West Point. ! The Early Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. Wasnrnerow, D. C., June 8—Senator Ben Har- rison of Indiana, has been here for a few days. He called upon the President for the purpose of paying his respects. I asked him what was his impression of Mr. Cleveland. Hesaid “It was a good one. I had nothing toask of him, and merely called to see him. In my short visit I was not able, of course, to get much of an estimate of him, but he im- pressed me as a clear-headed, resolute business man. I told him.“ said Senator Harrison, that there was one feature of his Administration which I was heartily ready to indorse. He asked me, with a curious smile,what that was, I told him it was the early-rising feature. That a Senator now would be able to get to the White House and see the Presi- dent in the morning, even when he had a commit- tee meeting at 11 o'clock. This,“ added the Sena- , tor, “was something that I never able to ac complish under the last A Nae 5 5 Mr. Cleveland's business hours are imitated throughout all the departments. The early visitors have no trouble in seeing the Cabinet officers, It is enly those who come late who have any trouble. The two best’ business men in the Cabinet are Manning and Whitney. There was some criticism at the time of their appointment decause two members from New York were placed in tbe Tried by the test of experience, — have proved to be the best selections that the Pres poss Bae oes. n of his good udgment that these two were 1 — to him. His weakest otions have been those which were recommended ta him by other is now in better Id, and has his He is polite to every on noy his callers with the constant ¢ by some of the new officials, that time is exces- sively occupied, and that itis withonly the great- est difficulty that he can afford to give a few sec onds ot his time to any individual. Any one to see him with his visitors would think that he was the easiest going and most thoroughly good-natured member of the Cabinet. If aay of his visitors, however, presume upon this seeming ature, they will quickly encounter the iron side of his character. 5 0 the various Ameri- the appointment of such extra ci could not fail to produce tne best possible impres- sion in Europe in favor of the new Administration. The Anglicized American is the commonest of this class. Nothing would better illustrate tne character of this type of applicant for foreign office than the remark re to me yesterday as com- ing from one of them. This particular Angio- American has not lived in this country for the last fifteer years. He was very anxious to be made of Legation at London, Mr. Bayard gave him a good deal of encc ment. But he never yet has reached the point of actually giving him any appointment. Naturally, this aspirant has become, afver three months’ waiting, very impatient. Yesterday, when the thermometer went up above 90", his well-bred English self- was lost. He made fierce threats. He said: “lf Mr. Bayard does not give me this appointment very soon I wiil expose hin in the London Truth.“ Mr. Bayard's friends will try and keep this awful threat from bim because none of them could imagine a catas- trophe more terrible than being exposed in the Lon- dou Tru : 2 0 Adjutant - General Drum of the army thinks that there is room for reform in the system of education at West Point. He would throw open the school to a larger number of students and have only a picked numper of them actually appointed into the army. He believes in giving a large number of students a mili education, and then in sending them back to civil life, where they can be useful as military professors at the schools throughout the country in helping to keep up the various militia organiza- tions, and, in case of an emergency could be,relied upon for or and handling troops. The present system at West Point has a tendency to make a boy over into a machine and to give him faise notions of his position in life. None of the boys there are taugut anything about their own country. None of them come out of there with any correct notions about the character of this Govern- ment. Their after life iu the army tends to make tine, excessively timid and co West Point grad , army and | had gone back to civil life. Through their ab- sence from the army and in — — with people, they had ui the Lar pp ——— of men which terwards them 5 ul generals. The failures of — ~ "iets whe. bad te oes ey their hold upon the soldiers in their charge by at- tempting to maintain a martinet discipline over the volunteer soldiers of the war. he advantage of sending of graduates of West Point back into civil Ute throughout the country would soon be seen in the improvement of the military ons. Pennsyivania, which has the best militia organiza- tion of any State in the Union, has one troubie con- stantly to encounter, and that is to obtain proper material for officers in her sien, | regiments. : C. Crawrorp, A HIDDEN CRIME. Conviction of a Boy Murderer—Three Bad Men—Texas Topics. 25 — — gee ae e : * > © ares. 2 to commit suicide. —— declares that he will Texas _ ON THE EVE OF MARRIAGE. Joseph Levy, a Well-To-Do Druggist of Pat- erson, N. J., Commits Suicide. 418 Totown avenue. He took his meals with a family who lived over his store, and, slept in a room inthe rear. Yesterday morning at 6:80 o'clock, John Cooman wen to the store, and found Levy in bed, dead. Oorener Hopson: was;notified. Charles F. Saulter, about 18 years old, was employed by Levy as aclerk. When the Coroner arrived, Saul- ter was behind the counter attending to his duties as if nothing unusual had occurred. When thé Coroner began making inquiries concerning Levy's death, Saulter coolly produced a sealed envelope which was addressed to J. S. Bross, No. 181, Pavonia avenue, Jersey City. Saulter told the Coroner that Levy had told bim to mail it after Levy's death. The following is a copy of the letter: 8 “Paterson, N. J., June 8. 1885. Dear Jonn—When you get this letter I will be dead. Please do all you can to settle my affairs and write to Miss Levy, 50 Middway Grove, Midd- way. London. England. Bank-book and check- book in my dresser, where my clerk will show you. With best wishes to yourself, rome etc., Jose Levy.” The Coroner had his suspicions aroused by Saul- tor's conduct in not making known the fact that any contemplated suicide. Saulter accounted HIS STRANGE COXDUCT by — that he did not believe that Levy intended Saulter does not now think that Levy took his own life. Beside Levy's bed a half full six-ounce bottie of a solution of chloral hydrate was found. Sau utting this up just before! night. Beside the via tumbler with a piece miss! had recently boasted that he could bite the a bottle and chew the glass, It is thought he bit the piece out of the tumbler, chewed it and swal- lowed it, as it cannot be found. Levy was engaged to be ed to his cousin, the Miss Levy referred to in te letter, and was to married next month Last week he sent her a cable dispatch for her to come, #0 this country. Among his effects were A NUMBER OF WEDDING PRESENTS that he intended to give to his bride. No answer has been received to the cable dis so it is not known whether or not Miss Levy has started for this country. Levy bad no rela here, but has a brother-in-law in Chicago, Dr. Richardson of No. 2291 Archer street. Levy's parents reside in En- gland, and they are said to be wealthy, His mother sent him the money to go in business. The conduct of Saulter in allowing Levy to take his own life is denounced. No steps has been taken for his arrest, No reason was given by Levy for taking his own — — believed to be due to business troubles and dr FOUND HAPPINESS. “Old Lee, the Hermit of Moss Cottage, Near Medford, N. J. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Mzprorp, N. J., June 12.—In this village, the Amboy division of the Pennsylvania Railroad, Elan Abram Lee, or “Old Lee,” as he was called, was a well-known character about twenty years ago. He as then more than 50 years old, aad. around the village tuning pianos and doing other odd jobs. He was missed from the village one day, and was never heard from again untila few days ago, when he was found in an old shanty about an hour’s drive from the village. Here he has lived the life of a hermit for sixteen years, subsisting on fruits and vegetables which he raised. His cottage is in the midst ofa forest and is almost hidden from view by trees. The house is circular and about eighteen feet in diameter. It is but one story high, andthe sides are hidden by grape vines and other creeping plants and moss. There are four rooms in the house, ene of which is used as a living apartment, another as a workshop, and the other two as store rooms, In the living room is a settee, on which is spread a narrow straw mattress, and the hermit uses as a bed. He is now 76 years old, and his clean shaven face is deeply furrowed, and his hair is iron gray, and not very His clothing is RAGGED, CLEAN, and his conversation — 85 that he is educated. When asked why he had determined to adopt his present mode of life, he said; “About twenty years ago I had enough money inthe Franklin Savings Fund of Philadelphia to have maintained me for the rest of my life. The institution failed and I lost About the same time my wife died. I became despondent and tired of the world, and resolved on a hermit's life. I selected this because i This land on which drained off. I plan vegetables, and have lived here ever since, My daughter, the only one of my childrea now alive, me fre- quently at first, but she couldn't stand the loneli- ness of the place, and I haven't seen her now for several years. I call my house Moss Cottage.“ For a time I could hardly content myself to hye here all alone, but gradually the feeling died away, and now lam COMPARATIVELY HAPPY. Iam a cabinetmaker and I have all my tools, so that when I am not attenaing to my garden I can amuse myself with my tools. Ihave made three violins since I have been here, and one of them was At night I light my the corres t left accompa- nied him through the garden, nting out the vines, corn, tomatoes and straw with evi- dent pride. TWO STORMS MET THERE. An Iowa Village is Almost Completely Wrecked by Two Tornadoes. Bururneron, Iowa, June 12—A dispatch from Massena, Cass County, says that a tornado struck the village of Bridgewater, eight miles from Mas- ats seer if At a In the first race. for a 4 Fanelli, Syntax, Spaldie, La STALLION DAT. „ Two Interesting Stake Races to be Run at the Track To-Day. — Probability That Rain Will Interfere With the Sport—What is Being Done at the Pool Offices—A Poor Day for Betters. This is the sixth day of the Fair Grounds Race Meeting, and, judging from the indications this morning, a clouded sky anda close stifling atmos- phere, __ it would not be surprising if visitors to the track were not treated toa second dose of rain before the last race is run, and an umbrella therefore would not be out of the way as a companion this afternoon. Should the weather, however, prove propitious, another grand day's sport is promised, and a large crowd will undoubtedly be on hand to witness the flyers. From the principal event on the list today, perhaps Stallion Day would be the proper name for to-day, as the great St. Louis Fair Stallion stakes will be run for this afternoon. A glance through the various entries in the different races suggests the thought that many a weary would-be plunger, when homeward bound this evening. will murmur to him- self in a “Stallion-day,” yes, dump- day would be 3 A more puzzling list of man with loose shekels in his inside pocket to pick the winner from has not been presented this week. purse of , one and an — 2 boom — melude ho * Jim ee eae Freeland and Katie Fletcher. t second race, also purse race D are hy’s y one an's ——j and W. C. Ross’ McCreary, jr. The third race, for tne Bankers’ and Brokers’ stakes, $1,000, one mile and a quarter, includes Gold Ban — terday's winner, Bootblack. Pat and ay Pate. The di race of the day for the stallion Stskes, $2,000, three quarters of a mile, for 2-year-olds, brings to the front Hattie D. H., Hermitage, Adrian, Silver Cloud, Alabama, neaster and Lew Clark. The last race of the day, a mile heat 3 tor a purse of $600, has as bable starters, eH ro 1 Lycurgus, Vanguard, Ring Kyrie, Boulevard and Bonnie 8. Pools this morning at the Southern sold as fol- — on the ee 3 Douglas $80: Supa l irst race, miles Jim Doug ; Slipa long tN ~~ $15; Explorer, $2; Handy land, $60. 144 miles—Bennett, $50; Pearl Jen- miles—Gold Band, $50; Bootblack, $50; Clay Pate, $10; Irish Pat, $5. Fourth Race, three-quarters of a ‘ : Hermitage, $20; A . $20; Syntax, — attie D. H., $18; Silver Cloud, $18; Fanell, $15; vs eet mile heats—Vanguard, $50; Lycurgus, King Kyrle, $25; Bonnie 8., $20; Effie H., $10; ulevard, $8. In and Around the Grand Stand. There was about 10,000 people at the track yes- N. 1 H. Hibbard said he had no use for any but a rail- road pool. P. P. Daily led the procession of Court House barnacles. Taxgather was backed by all the employes under Collector Sexton. P. H. O'Neill was looking around for another chance to buy Santa Claus. Milt. Young won $4,270 by Troubadour's victory in the Charles Green Stakes. Dr. Gib Carson said somebody must have dosed Ida Hope a la Twain's jumpiug frog. Freeman Barnum was hustling around trying to get up races for Veiled Prophet week. Jim Hannerty was the handsomest young man on the quarter stretch. He quit winner. Commodore P. P. Manion, the Village Blacksmith, was a prominent figure and bet recklessly, H. C. Townsend of the, Missouri Pacific, shouted | lustily as gaily the Troubadour reached for the wire. Ed. Hughes, Chief of the Louisville Fire Depart- ment, and partner of the silver tongued Cathcart, ig at the track to-day. Capt. John Greenough, chief clerk of the Spread Eagle, took in the races yesterday with Capt. Sam Brown, of Pitt Slough. Estil McHenry'’s horses were invariably scratched. This reminded him of his experience as Recorder of Voters. James J. McBride expressed his willingness to —— any or all of the bookmakers for inveig- ing people into a deceptive games. Henry F. Keeler, of the Howe Scale Co., says Loftin was weighed in the balance and found want- ing. He is also wanting a v he invested on that animal. Frank Montgomery and W. F. Tris of Evans- Dug Daliam, clerk ef the steamer W. F. Tris- bet, and Hunter Ben Jenkins, were on the quarter- stretch yesterday. | Col. Robert K. Yorkston, was esterday made president of the Critic Publishing — and generally gave away all the iufor mation he had concerning the, horses. | General W. T. Sherman, after lecturing the Man- ual Training School graduates on muscle went out to the track and viewed thé muscular conteste in w the racers figured. THE DREAD CHOLERA. A Therough Cleaning of Chicago to be . Made Soon. Cxrr1caco, June 12.—Dr. DeWolf, City Health Com- missioner, is preparing to renew his request to the the cholera. At the time of the passage of the yearly appropriation bill, the Health Commissioner asked for $20,000 for this purpose. The item was Of the 90.000 buildings in — 25,000 need wa Both in and ou ‘ the hovels — rE f 75 i 3 728123 le biti 8 N f it it Illinois Corporations. Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Suna, II., June 12.—At the office * sleeping. Fortunately, no but the windows were demolished. The H. Roberts was next visited. Here, also, the windows were smashed and the furniture . The residence of Wilson Cheney, a treated toa was esca ’ tle owning: ond the Sherif of te” Soon m 0 was telegraphed for. — > — — WITHOUT A LICENSE. * Craxpayers' Grievance on Fifteenth and Chestnut Streetse—The Law's Delay. The taxpayers on the block between Fifteenth and Sixteenth on Chestnut street are indignant at the establishment of asaloonin their midst. It seems that Messrs. Walter Brown and Henry Moore, who have an establishment at Eleventh and Pine streets, determined to open a branch on Chestnut street, and went to work nearly a month since without consulting the residents of the block. The saloon was opened up, and the protesting residents met to discuss their grievance. They sent a committee to Collector Sexton with a signed remonstrance, and he promised to look into the matter. This happened two or three weeks ago, and the saloon is still running. The Cellector was asked this morning for an explanation and hesaid; ‘There is no delay in this department. We heard of the saloon running two bours after it was opened, and a case was at once made against the parties. It is now pending in Judge Cady's Court and will take its regular course on the decket. We always act immediately in all cases of saloons running without a license and after the case is placed in the Court, it, or course, has to take its regular turn on the docket. BLAMES HIMSELF. Detective Wiley, Who Permitted Forger Calvert to Escape, Resigns. Curoaao, IL. ., June 12.—Detective James Wiley, who permitted J. J. Calvert, the alleged forger, to \ escape from him in the railway train between San- dusky and Toledo while en route for Chicago, has tendered his resignation, and it has been accepted. Wiley says: “I have made a fool of myself. It was all my fault.’ A high police official is quoted as stating that the caly inference to be 323 is, that Wiley admitted the charges of drunkenness on the train. isa man who can't stand liquor,” official, and he had a many frien York, with whom hespent a few hours. Calvert was enough to see Wiler's weakness." Wiley was appointed on the force fifteen years ago, and for ten years had been doing detective work at the Central Station. He was considered one of the most efficient officers in the service. Calvert is the man whose name has been recently much men- tioned in connection with that ot Mrs. Eugenia Blair, the actress. ILLINOIS WINTER WHEAT. The Present Crop the Smallest Eaised in Twenty Years. By Telegraph to the Post.Disvaten,. Sprinerrectp, III., June 12.—A bulletin is issued to-day by the State Board of Agriculture, supple- mentary to the advance sheets of the June crop report on the condition of winter wheat in Illinois, which says that, In order to prove the accuracy of the estimates of the regular correspondents the condition of the winter wheat, the department has e further i 1 the leading millers residing in various portions of the State. The sub- sequent reports have confirmed the former esti- leave no room to doubt that the grow ng crop in Illinols for more than twenty-five years past. MAKING BOTH ENDS MEET. Heavy Reduction of the Working Foree of the Statistical Bureau. Wasninoton, June 12.—The working force of the Statistical Bureau has already been greatly reduced, but a close computation discloses the fact that the available funds in hand are insufficient to carry the work through the month upon the present scale, and it is apprehended that the discharge or sus- pension of nearly all the remaining force will take place at once. On the other side, a considerable fund appropriated for the bureau of animal indus- try, and available for no other bureau, will be returned to the treasury, while the entomological bureau and one or two others of the department have husbanded their resources and will come out even at the end of the year. BAD ENOUGH. Five Men Killed by an Accident on the Cincinnati Southern. Tr, Ono, June 12.—Dispatches received by officers of the Cincinnati Soutnern Road from nell, and ten or eleven others track was cleared by 11 o'clock last night. Biumenthal’s Snit Discontinued. New Yours, June 12—It has been reported that

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1 * Wee 4 owl * thi ME J 9 4 A —— * N A * * Tee, 2 en * ed , 3 Pao . — P G Ke aC Ae ee ‘ „ os N y a's thie : ; * N 25 7 2% : v 2 7 x : ‘ * * 1 * 9 — Pt f F 2 ‘ ’ * * * 7 * — > : * une a 7 _ i 2 n 3 1 ‘ he Queen Accepts the Resignation | oi the Gladstone Ministry. ; —— The Marquis of Salisbury Summoned by the Queen to Form a New Cabinet A Splendid Ovation to the Pre- mier The Conservatives Anxtous to Have Gladstone Remain in Office— Burning of the India Museum—For- eign News. . wie — | Bpedcial Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. Lovpow, June 12.—The political situation re mains unchanged, except the fact that the Marquis of Salisbury having been summoned to Balmoral indicates the acceptance of Gladstone's fesignation, It was stated last night that Salisbury had started for the North at 9 o'clock, but later inquiry showed that he had not left London. Tt is also a significant fact that packing has begun at Gladstone's official residence in Downing street. The greatest activity prevails in all polifical centers. In the provinces the local leaders are urged to come to London to discuss the situation. The Liberals are preparing to offet a strong opposition tothe re-election of several members supposed to be selected for the Conservative Cabinet. The Queen announces her return and will taxe her place at as early 4 date as can be arranged. The Tory leaders are showing signs of hesitation, as if peresiving that great dim - culties are awaiting them, and that the Continental opinion is beginning to be manifested against them. But still, in all probability, they will accept office. Churchill has asked to be excused from makings political address at the Beaconsfield Club banquet to-night. STANTED POR BALMORAL. 8 p. M. lt has just been learned from an authori- tative source that the report to the effect that the Marquis of Salisbury had been summoned by the Queen to Balmoral, and that be left last night for the castle, ia true. The Marquis started secretly, at midnight, for Balmoral. THE OLD MAN AROUSED. Hober or Commoxs, 6 r. u. Gladstone reception when he drove to the House this afternoon wat one of extraordinary enthusiasm. Crowds lined the streets andran after the carriage, cheering, and crowded into the Palace yard. 1 he shouts could be heard inside. When he entered the House there was another ovation. The following statement of extreme interest and importance reaches your cor- respondent from a source which compels him to place great confidence in its truth. It was Gladstone's intention, as recently cabled, to ro- tire from public life at or even before dissolu- tirn of Parliament. But he is now 60 much angered at the conduct of the Tories for their bad treat- ment and insults that he is determined to lead the Liberal party during the elections for the next Par- liament. This will be received with delight by the country, and willbe calculated to make a difference of one hundred seats to the Liberals. Gladstone says his health and sspirits are better than for à long time. There us rumor of the following new Liberal peers: Sir Thomas Brassey and Sir Donald Currie; also that the Marquis Ripon will be made a Duke. THE TORIES AND PARNELLITES: Now that it has become apparent by the depart - ute of the Marquis of Salisbury for Balmoral that the Tories will assume the reins of Government, ; the Parneliite members of Parliament have begun conferring with leading Conservatives with regard to the goverament of Ireland. Mr. Parnejl and his followers strongly urge the Tories to adopt the Home Rule measure for Ireland, stating that the advocacy of such a step by the Conservatives would completely dish the Liberals. ‘ THE RESIGNATIONS ACCEPTED. The Queen has accepted the resignation of the Gladstone Ministry and bas summoned the Earl of Salisbury for a new Cabinet. GLADSTONE ANNOUNCES HIS RESIGNATION. 2 Mr. Gladstone announced in the House of com- mons this aftetnoon that he had resigned office’ that the Queen has accepted his rosig nation and that Her Majesty had informed him that she had summoned the Marquis of Salisbury, the leader of the opposition in thé House of Lords, to Balmoral for the purpose of entrusting with him the forma · tion of a new ministry. WANT GLADSTONE TO sTaY Ix. It was reported to-day in certain circles that the Marquis of Salisbury, after a consultation with Con- servative leadors, had decided to advise that efforts be made to induce Mr. Gladstone to reconsider his resolve to resign, and should those efforts fail then to suggest that Sir Stafford Northeote becalied upon to form a Cabinet. THE QUEEN'S COMMUNTCATTON. The Marquis of Salisbury arrived at Balmora at 5 o’clock this afternoon. Mr. Gladstone received a communication from the Queen. In this commu: nication Her Majesty acknowledges the receipt of the resignation of the Prime Minister and his Cabi- net. Her Majesty also states that, pending the con- sideration of the resignation of the Gladstone min» stry, she had summoned to Balmoral the Marquis of Salisbury. | LORD GRANVILLE's . In the House of Lords this afternoon Lord Gran- ville announced that Mr. Gladstone had tendered to the Queen the resignation of himself and his en- tire Cabinet. Lord Granville also stated that the Queen had accepted the resignation and had aum · moned to her presence the Marquis of Salisbury, who is now at Balmoral in conference with Her Majesty. Therefore, Lord Granville said, he hoped the House would abandon ali ordinary business. POPULAR OVATIONS vo SALISBURY. a4 Telegrams from all the principal points along the route taken by the Marquis of Salisbury to Balmo- ral, show that the journey was made through continued series of popular on all that part of the way which Iles in E sand clergy and people, from Sault aux Reoallets to Montreal, a distance of tem miles. The body had nin in state at the former place since Tuesday, and untry people from miles around flocked to the spot in expectation dt wuracles being performed. Thousands of articies of different kinds were brought in contact w ith the remains of the reputed saint to be hereafter used as talismans, The pro- cession was met half way to the city by delegations of Montreal societies and clergy. The route in most places was draped in wack. The first funeral | service took place at Hotel Dieux, two, miles from the city. The route of the procession was thence to the Cathedral Church of Notre Dame, and was thronged with spectators, many of whom pros- trated, themselves in the dust as the hearse passed. Funeral arches were erected in the streets, and there was a general display of black drapery. An immense crowd entered the cathedral. The coffin had been deposited on an imposing catafalque, and people passed around it to the numder of twenty- five thousand or thirty thousand. A grand musical service was conducted. The remains will lie in state till Saturday. Yesterday. morning the body of Bishop Lartignes, first Bishop of Montreal, was exhumed for interment alongside that of Arch- Bishop Bourget. He was buried forty-five years ago. The corpse was found well preserved and recognizable, but ove of the feet fell off and was retained by the nuns asarelic. Bishop Lartignes’ body will also lie in state till Saturday. THE SERVICES AND BURIAL. It is estimated that at least ten thousand people were in the church of Notre Dame this morning. The ceremony was most impressive, Tre dead Archbishop lay in a magnificent coffin, his head resting upon a pillow of satin slightly raised eo that his features were exposed to the gane of the faithful thousand. His mitre, stole and eross lay at his feet. The whole was elevated upon a magnificent catafalque, surrounded by hundreds of lighted tapers. Throughout the night members of the Adoration Nocturn remained with the body, reciting prayers for the dead. Functually at 9 o'clock th: services were begun. The officiating clergymen were Bishop Williams of Boston, Bishop Wadham of Ogdensburg, Bishop Fabre of Montreal, and Bishop Duhamel of Ottawa. Archbishop Tache of Winnipeg preached the ser- mon. After the service at Notre Dame the funeral procession formed and proceeded to the charch of Notte Dame de Petre, where the remains of Mgr. Lartigue, the first bishop of Montreal, had lain. These were exhumed yesterday and have ever since been exposed tothe adoration of thou- sands, The processions headed by two hearses containing the bodies of the archbishop and bishop, then wended its way to St. Peter's Cathedral, where asother imposing ceremony took place, after which the remains of the two Bishops were laid to rest within the same vault. The streets through which the procession passed were heavily draped in black and gold, the pontifical colors. The city is crowded with visitors. England. THE INVENTORS’ EXHIBITION BURNING. Lorpor, June 12.— The immense building occu- pied by the International Inventors’ Exhibition is on fire and burning furiously. It is feared that most of the inventions on exhibition wil be totally destroyed. BURNING OF THE INDIA MUSEUM, A fire broke out this afternoon in the India Museum annex tothe great building, in which is being held the International Exhibition of Inven- tions. This department is situated just north of the main entrance to the Exhibition, and between the eastern wall of the Exhibition buildmg proper and the Exhibition road. The museum was filled with evidence of the handicraft of India, carved wood- work mainly, and other like inflammable material. The flames spread with alarming rapidity, and the whole immense structure was regarded as doomed to destruction. The visitors tothe exhibition and the attendants as soon as they heard the first cry of fire fied the building, and all escaped without acci- dent. The Fire Department quickly responded to the alarm and soon fully fifty engines were sending heavy streams of water into the burning museum and upon the adjacent property. The firemen finally obtained mastefy over the flames, but not until many articles in the Indian Museum had been almost entirely destroyed and the museum building itself very seriously damaged. The: flames did not extend into the immense structure in which the exhibition proper is being held, and thus the actual calamity dreaded was prevented. The damage to the main exbibition is, however, considerable. VERY LITTLE SAVED. The only articles saved from the Indian Museum wers those which comprise the collection contrib- uted by the Prince of Wales. All the remainder of the Indian exhibited is destroyed. THE MAIN BUILDING SAVED. 6 p. u.--The Indian museum building is damaged beyond repair, while its contente may be said to be completely destroyed. The Indian department of the exhibition is in fact blotted out. There were 10,000 visitors in the exhibition grounds at the time the fire broke out. As soon as they and the many attendants recovered from the excitement caused dy the first alarm, all engaged in the work of re- moving the books of record of the exhibition and ip saving the more valuable of the exhibits. The Prince of Wales arrived early at the fire and re- mained until assured that the main exhibition build- ing would not be. materially damaged. All fire engines that could be utilized were used to pour | water on the burning building. Luckily the water supply was plentiful. To this fact, coupled with the extraordinary exertions of the firemen, is at- tributed the preservation of the main building. The exhibition was closed immediately. after the outbreak of the fire. A cordon of police barred the road way and stopped all travel, and traffic. A de- tachment of the Light Guards were quickly marehed to the scene and assisted the police in maintaining order and saving property. While the fire is not quite out, there is no danger of further Gamage being done by the flames. THE QUEEN LEAVES BALMORAL TUESDAY. _ The Queen is expected to arrive at Windsor Qaatie from Balmoral on Tuesday next. ENGLISH AND RUSSIAN SECURITIES. 12:00 p. u.—Consols opened at 99 5-16 for money and 908-8 for account. 4p. 4% —Consols are 9944 for money and 99 9-16 for account, Italy. SANCTIONED BY THE POPE. Rome, June 12.—The public announcement is made that his Holiness, Pope Leo XIII., has given his sanetion to the decisions of the Irish Bishops upon the questions submitted to them at their recent meeting in Rome. It is also stated in this connection that his Holiness has given his approval ofthe programme for the meeting of the Irish | Bishops soon to be held in Dublin. — , South America, _ MINISTER ROBERTS. Lima, wa Gatveston, June which arrived here from St. morning, brings the intel t anced ted gale in the bey of 8e eg feasts ot f les arp reported been lost by the wrecking of fishing boats A Banch of Lawyers. Charlies H. Anderson, Geo. P. Calder, Frederic 8. Hibard, Adolph K. Wislezenns, Ernest H. nn os to-day in the Circuit Court. Johns, Nfid., this By Telegraph to tha Wasmrrorox, D. C., June 12. Buckner and Hatton are in the Buckser and Hatton. Post-Diepateh. Representatives eity on private } Separtnenns today. ss me 10 make tour of the GRADUATES. MORE The High School Exeroises at Mer- eantile Library Hall. , Large Gathering of Relatives and ' Friends — Orations, Essays and Musical Selections Profusion of Floral Tributes—Scene on the Stage Ine Alumni Reunion To-Night. The thirty - third graduating exercises of the High School took place this morning at the Mercantile Library Hall. It is always regarded the most in- teresting event at the close of the scholastic year, and there was a large attendance of the relatives and friends of the pupils. As early as 9 o'clock the entrances aud hallways were crowded on Broadway and Locust street, and at ;10 o'clock, when the exercises commenced every seat in the hall was occupied. The platform, reserved for the graduates and pupiis was handsomely decorated for the occasion with trailing vines an 8 and in front of the grand an was p 1 the motto of the class: “Onward.” During the greroises the ushers gathered up a wealth of floral gems in all kinds of tasteful designs, baskets and bouquets, the tributes of relatives and friends, which were distributed among the fair graduates at the close of the exer- cises, * THE GRADUATES. The graduates were twenty-eight in number, as follows, and,as will be several prominent fam ilies are represented in the list: Julia M. Bayha, Louise M. Humphreys, Maggi La Berge, Aa Wm. C. Mardorf, Marie J. Macklin, Mary E. Burke, Josephine Mincke, Georgianna A. Carmelich, Theodore Rassieur, jr., M Edgar R. Rombauer, Theo. W. Sessinghaus, Ida L. 2 0 raced —— and mothers who have been previously connected with the school. Ths value of the work carried on atthe High School was shown in the high character of the exercises, The course of study, under the direction of Professor Morgan, i marked by a thorough knowledge of the subsequeu usefulness of elementary education and it meets the approval of ali educators whose methods are abreast with the times. Professor Morgan has a corps of teachers who have made a reputation by work independent of their labors as mere - gocues. They are as follows: B. V. Dixon, W. M. Bryant, W. J. 8. Br G. E. Seymour, Wm. Deu sch, Isaac N. J C. L. Smith, Mies Sue V. Beeson, Mi 1 Miss Fanny Waters, Miss Jennie C. Thorn, Miss Emma P. Simmons, Mra. M. H. Taylor, Mise Lillian Heltzell, Mrs. Lawitzay. The following A ee of the High School carried off honors last evening at the Washington University: Degree of Bachelor of Arts magna cum laude, Miss {ttner; the Student's life Prize, Jobn F. Wiseford; Life Scho p, Miss Mary L. Fairchild. THE EXERCISES OPENED with Verdi's chorus: “Onward to battle. All the young ladies were delicately attired in white and the scene presented was strikingly effective. Prof. Egmont Froehlich presided at the piano and a round of applause followed the first number on the programme. Miss Eleanor O. Woodruff then came torward and delivered a carefully written essay upon “Recent inventions and their effects.” This was followed by an oration by Edgar R. Rombauer who chose James A. Garfield for his subject. Don- izetti's chorus, See how ligh on the blue sea“ brought the pupils again to their feet and Gog were rewarded with za shower of applause. All the choruses were well ned, showing excel- leut training. Miss Maggie LaBerge coutributed a well-worded essay upon People“ which was received with generous a use. An oration upon Missouri.“ by William C. Mardorf, followed. e young gentleman displayed marked ability and he was fittingly complimented. Another chor - us, “Lift Up Your Heads“ furnished proof of the strength of the vocal department and it was fol- lowed by Miss Ida L. Sharp's essay, Evangeline. Herman I. Epstein had forthe subject of his ora- tion, “St. Louis,” and he did justice to it. Miss Lena Stanley Crowther received well-merited com- liments for a clever little essay with a dash of umor in it entitled: “Midway in Mental Pnilos- ophy.” The first portion of the programme was brought toa close by an admirabie rendition of Abt's chorus Over the Stars. In the second part of the exercises the following young ladies an — contributed numbers: Mary C. DuBois, Neliie Hooker, Lulu L. Spencer, Marian E. Cox, Theo. W. Sessinghaus, John H. Boogher, Herman Epstein. Miss Mary C. Dubois was warmiy applauded fora very creditable essa on Shakespeares Shylock.” . John H. Boogher likewise shared liberally in the 355 ause for his oration: The Magna Charta. iss Nellie Hooker dwelt upon Imagination“ inaneat essay iliustrating refined thought and careful preparation. An instrumental number by Herman Epstein, pianoforte seiection from Lucia, exhibited the talent ofa young member of a talented family, and re- tired amid rounds of applause. Theodore Rassieur, jr., son of the well-known attorney, contributed an oration upon the timely topic, “The Chinese Question.“ and Theo. W. Sessinghaus selected for the closing oration “The Colonists. The remaining exercises were an excellent essay by Miss Marian E. Cox on “The Battie of Turis,” and the Itaulan Hymn Chorus. DISTRIBUTING THE DIPLOMAS. Professor Morgan, standing by a roll of diplomas neatiy tied with blue mbbon, in a few words intro- duced the graduating class to Dr. Hickman, Presi- dent of the School Board, who made a very brief response and proceeded to distribute the honurs of the day. After this the chorus: Free“ was given with persed, the pupils aa friends. Banner of the ge aod the audience dis- graduates joining their THE ALUMNI REUNION. The nineteenth annual reunion, musical, soclal and literary entertainment of the Central High School Alumni Asssociation takes place this evening at the Pickwick. Tbe graduating ciass of to-day will be introduced during the exercises,which will be as fol- lows: Overture, Prof. E. Spierig’ Diavolo,” Auber; introduction 1885, Miss Marie DuBo ay Our Club.“ — Dora Gaines, Miss Cal ; : Sadie Morrell, Miss Carrie W Blish; endl, Weer man, Miss Antoinette P. Taylor; Millie Dunbar. Miss Bessie Vance; Grace Greenwood, Miss Phosve E. Hollister; Maria Gray, Miss Birdie A., Noel: Alice „Miss Grace Garriott: Gussie Green, Miss — 1 i — be preg irish girl, Miss Ida 4 iri, Mi 5 a Vagrant, Miss Beipha Dowlor r 3 I. Mrs. Delame's kitchen, Re- mem ‘ 0 Selection, “Spanish Dances.“ 5 * pa es.“ Moszkowsky, or BE ano Woods on the Robeman estate, “De- ved.“ Selection, Carmen,“ Bizet; orchesira. Act III. Parlor in Mrs. Rabe an “Re. 1 ee entertainment, 10 p. 3 * mes t. p. m.; Promenade, Moloney'e Sweepstakes. Grand Sweepstakes sales of the nobbiest summer silks, combination cloth, parasols, sun hats, bon- nets, baby caps and dresses, light Wraps, 80 necés- sary for travel, and the prettiest white costumes ever made forthe money; elegantly made and trimmed. Ladies underwear away down, at Moloney 8, 615 and 617 Broadway. — — IMPORTANT RAILWAY MEETIXG. — Trans- Continental nental meeting to be held to-day and to-morrow. That there will be “a io” at th mild way of 141 th vil 88 years of age at the time of her death. run through See Ghee will be an entirely 0 p. m. : sale Hi 24 & i oe 15 f qk: mee hours in advance of the Et Ir HE STOPPED POKER. Further Testimony in the Harrigan Inves- tigation Before the Pelice Board. The examiation of witnesses in the Harrigan trial before the Police Board was resumed at 2:30 Detective Leonard was again placed on the stand, and stated that he reported to Vice-President Kerwin and Ohbief Campbell that there were forty-t#ree poker games running, which resulted in Kerwin ordering that the line be drawn at poker. After that poker wag ruoning without interference straicht along for e time. ned later, and Campbell, that two poker rooms faro was being played. itoess never had any orders from Col. Campbell to 2 Three days after N.— 0 witness Witness said that Chief that the old one had allowed them to run, but — . not listen, being determined that no poxer ould run. a TEACHING THE TEACHEBS. A Few Facts About Salaries Whispered to a Reporter. „It strikes me as very ridiculous,’, said a school- master to-day, that teachers who are supposed to bea thoughtful, conservative class should not see Board in refusing to accede to the demanded in- crease of salaries has no just reason. Look here, a moment. The increase asked for, 5 per cent, would amount to $27,004 a year. Now, I havea few I would like to present. If you should imorease the head and the first assistant by #5 @ year, less than is asked, and the second and Third assistants $20 per ear, less than is asked, the total amount would be $19,670. Now, the Board, at the outside, bas not more than a few hundred dollars at its disposal, and wouldn't it look nice increasing the salaries with nothing back of it in the way of money!“ * a Coronors Cases. 5 Tne body of an unknown white man, six feet four inches in height, weighing almost 220 pounds aged about 35, clad in laboring clothes, was found in the river at the foot of St. Louis avenue this morning and taken to the Morgue. : The coronor examined officer James A. Hutton re- gardius the death of the unknown white man found on a lumber pile at the foot of Almond street is day morning but elicited no iuformation of - uence. 2 The body of an unknown colored man was found this morning on California avenue between Caro- line aud Ruiger streets. The two month's old adopted child of Mrs. Marf Heman, residing at No. 2,525 N. Broadway, died yesterday evening without medical attendance. Prine Fight Spoiled. In the Police Court this morning Henry Woodson, alias Black Diamond, and James Johnson, two of the pick-pockets arrested by Detectives Desmond and Sheahan at the race track Wednesday, were find $500 each and given hours to leave town. Woodson, who is a famous Eastern pugilist, has been quietly matched to fight a local colored pug, named Fouts, and his exiie causes — es among the sporting fraternity, who h looked forward to a genuine event. It is sud that Wood- son will linger at East St. Louis for a day or two in order to give the local sports a ce to arrange a fight, totome off within the next few days some- where on the bottom. Railroad Accident, By Telegraph to the Post-Dispaten. Cuatranxooga, Texn., June 12.—It is impossible to secure full details of the horrible acdéident on the Cinciunati Southern Railway. It was cau by a construction train running over a cow, and not in a tunnel, as reported. Six men were buried and crushed to death and séven are believed to be fa- tally injured, It is impossibie to secure the list of killed and injured. A Scare at Cleveland. Cieve.anp, On10,; June 12.—A case of small-pox was reported to the health officer from No. & Franklin street. The patient isa child 4 years of age, who arrived in this country with its parents two weeks ago. The child is now convalescent, but no precautions have been taken during its sickness to prevent a spread of the disease, and more cases are expected to develop within a few days. An Interesting Case. An interesting case was argued and submitted in Judge Dillon's court to-day, involving the liability of the devisee of an estate for unpaid stock of the old Butchers’ and Drovers’ Bank acquired under an order of distribution, no call ever having beeu made on the stockholder or his executor. James P. Maginn represents the laintiff, and Otto Von Sebrader the defendant 8 a series to be brought if success- President Rutter Dead New York, June 12—-J. H. Rutter, president of the New York Central Railway, died this morning at his home in Irving. Mr. Rutter has been ail and has been quite seriously ill for the past three months. Three weeks ago his d diabetes, caused blood poisoning, from which he died at his home in Irvington at 3 o’ciock this morning. more or less since 1881. Bogus Check Swindler. A man giving his name as Daniel 8. Ward, hail- ing from Kentucky, 35 to 40 years old, has obtained money from several parties on bogus checks, in- ciuding $10 from Mr. W. L. Wickham of No. 204 N. Main street, and $2 from W. Waddell of Grand and Washington avenues He is still at large. A Disastrous Fire. Hires Port, N. C., June 12—The Rand! eman cotton factory in Randolph County was partiy destroyed by fire last night. The weaving, dyeing and spinning departments and engine and boiler rooms were destroyed. The loss is $150,000, par- tially insured. Seven h bauds are thrown out of employ ment, A Fatal Altercatioa. Mitwavugker, Wis., June 12.—During an altere tion this morning between Henry Niertz and Peter Guidinger, farmers, residing about twelve miles nore ae — city, yo comes Pew 2 and killed y er, who vered himsalf u — thorities soon after. i ie ‘ Virginia’s New Marshal. Wasmrorox, D. C., June 12.— The President to- day appointed Samuel L. Graham to be States Marshal for the Western district of Virginie ieee — BELLEVILLE. Messrs. Will Schott, Geo. Schaab and Paul An- schiing have left for a trip to Montana. The Town Board of Belleville Township win meet at the Court House on Monday, June 22, to review the assessments made by the Assessor. Mr. Abram ye | and Miss Minerva Buren were married yesterday afternoon at the dence of the bride's parents, the Rev. George Klein officiating. John er, who was sentenced to snooty in the enitentiary for the murder of Richar lane t street in this city, in 1674, will be released on the 19th of this month. Adam, who died at der place to- The funeral of Mra. Mary home in South Belleville y . The deceased was day to Walnut Hill Cemetery. The oro suit of Frederick Albert 2 — which was begun in the Court 3 ue given to A, 5 refused to grant separation. that complaint against the action of the School Bast sr. Lo —̃ —-— Items ot Interest in the City Across the Big Bridge. Robert Redmond, a colored gentleman who lives in the First Ward, appeared before ‘Squire Shea tlils morathg and swore out warrants charging Fred Guion, E. H. Freeman and Wm. Reed with trespass, the first named being also charged with personating an officer. Early this morning the trio went to a tenement house in the Firat Ward to visit a colored woman. When they got unto the house, however, they by mistake entered Redmond's apartment, and he, thinking they were burglars, rang out of bed and called lustily for the police. The men end eavored to stifle his cries their his by _ placing hands over = and tried to persuade him that he was mis- taken in their purpose. Their efforte were unsuc- cessful, and Redmond soon had the whole. house thoroughly alarmed. Men and women in their night FE into the hallway, and th mond in yel for the police, but the biue coats came not. situation was des- — 1 Just when escape ssemed im right idea occurred to Guion. He hast star out of his pocket, and on bis coat exclaimed: ‘ am and I command you fools roar.” The u ceased. Mr. expiained that that they had called at the house to take Th 8 — ake. ee was three started to leave the house. As they were going out by the door a police officer his appearance and took the threeinto furnished bond and w meet Sunday at the Herald final arrangements for the celebration. Lf the statements made by the undertakers in the city iu regard to the way the City Cemetery is taken care of by Superintendent Joe Grebis are all true. the matter should be inv the City Coun- been destroyed we have no way of ascertaining where a party's lot is, W exami the names en the tombstones. . Grebis, who himself digs the graves,” he continued, “only digs them about three feet deep and often digs graves for paupers in the roadways. He e $2 for dieging a child's grave and $3 fora grave for a grown person which is greatly excess of the price n gal tat es now of my own pock instead of turning it over to the city as he should do. That he fails to turn it over is of course the fault of the Council. The fence around the is broken down in many places, and tall . The — neluded, “is cer- hope the Council I say is true, and cemetery placed in Mr. Grebis his duty, or place.“ 0 onger a sexton at th to, said the undertaker, ‘andl a the entry ‘poke have the tainly a disgrace to the ci find oe, Se 8 with- A mistake was made in stating that Amelia Becker had obtained a divorce from her husband, A. J. Becker, she was only allowed a new trial. Wm. Dempsey was fined $10 and costes this morn- ing for assaulting his father-in-law, Robert Miller. There will be a moonlight picnic to-morrow night at the Yellow House in French Village. . D. Anthony received a letter from Assistant Adjutant-General J. L. Bennett this morning Stating that the number of the East St. Louis — G. A. R would be 507, and thas the muster been approved. The post has requested that it be allowed to use the name of the McDowell Post, if it is not already taken. PICNICKERS' JOYS. Numerous River Excursions Announced for To-Morrow and Sunday. The grand three-days’ festival of the German-Amer- ican Veterans at Koerner's Garden begins to- mor- row evening with the offiicia! reception of the vis- iting delegates. As previously announced, a torch- light procession and old-fashioned German tattoo, together with the presentation of an elegant flag to the St. Louis section of the association, will be the features of this reception. On Sunday there will be a grand parade through the principal streets of the city, which will terminate at the Fair Grounds, where an excellent programme has been arranged. Monday will be devoted to the convention, and at night there will be a concert and a grand pyrotech- nic display at Schnaider’s Garden. The German Order of Harugari will hold their annual picnic this year at Morschel's Park next Sunday. Arrangements have been made to afford ail who may attend a pleasant day's sport. The Ha and Manchester singing societies will render some of their best selections. The celebrat- ed Mayer Orchestra has been engaged and, besides giving the visitors a grand musical treat, devotves of Terpsichore will have opportunity to display their light-footedness. Trains for St. Paul station will leave the Union Depot at 9:10 and 11 o'clock, and will, no doubt, convey large crowds to the pleasure scene. The Furniture Workmen's Union, No. 12, of South St. Louis will hold a grand picnic at Lindell Park next Sunday, June 14 A varied and attractive programme has been arranged and all sorte of amusements will be indulged in, among others, bowling, bird shooting, fat men‘s races, fishing, etc. The procession will start at the corner of Fifth and Morgan at 9:30 Sunday morning and march to the grounds. The Pinafore Club will give their sixth annual ex- cursion and picnic on ay, June 21. The steamer Charies P. Chouteau has been ch and will carry the members ofthe club and their friends to Crystal City Grove, thirty-three miles down the river, where the picnic sports will be indulged in. The second annual excursion of the Second Baptist Church 2 . will de given on the steamer Charies P. Chouteau to-morrow. Boat 8 Locust Street Wharf at 8:30 a. m., rain or 8. The S Union give a complimentary excursion to Montesano Springs and return to- morrow evening. The steamer Helena will leave foot of Locust street at 5 p, m. and return at 11 I. Lafayette Council. No. 392, A. L. H., picnic at Nee bee Sunday: Bint recing, n bal and other popu w e gramme. A solid Sid medal: will be awarded the best bicycle rider, ty cars have been chartered for the occasion, THEY DON’T COOL, The Local Rains Have an Elevating In- fluence on the Meroury. The local rains of yesterday morning and even- ing do not seem to have exhausted the local eccen- tricities of the weather, and although to-day dawned bright and cisar heavy clouds gathered before noon, evidently desirous of fulfilling the Signal Ser vice prediction of local rains. A quite unusual and unpleasant feature of these sudden rains is that ons to read: oa pene and warmer weather." As the West > entrey ear of any ominous storm centers and low barometer areas, whatever rain does come in the next few days must be but local, and of an nature. The by H Prince were as follows: Correction Court Cases. The following cases were disposed of in the Court of Criminal Correction: John H. Wiesehan, abandoning his wife, dismissed for want of prose- cution; Lena Watkins, assault to kill Lizzie Gleese, discharzed; Wm. Baumester, climbing on moving saul to mil Oranfey Moore, dain sila oore, as- is M . for want nolle prosequied. n The Collegiate Lastitste. The closing exercises of the St. Where do you 7 — — generally buy your clothing- at = Made Clothing Establishment ? — a Ready. f so, how foolish. We dell Merchant Tailors’ Misfits and Uncalled-for Garments, undoubt. .edly much better made, for even less money. Do you have you, Clothi the A Sait e to order for A Sait made to order for 886 is sold for & : 3: 40 is sold for 1 : ¢ A Sait made te order for A Suit made to order for A 1216 made to order for A Sait made to order for A Suit made to order for Pants made to order for Pants made to order for Pants made to order for ants made to order for ants made to order for 50 is sold for 60 is 2214 or 70 is sold for 6 are sold for 8 are sold for made to order? If so, how extrava Sof fine tailors’ make for half the price. 0 is bold fer ¢ : : $13 50 80 is sold for 10 are sold for 12 are sold for 15 are sold for : ant. We can give at 218 N. 00 at' 21s N. 24 50 at : Redet Nt fhth St N. Fg hth — Eighth Street N. Red St ighth St ighth Stren — St Lighth Sr —— —— ighth & 7 60 at 218 N. Eichth sire ee — ＋ Y oD i — * — 22 2888 re to to to te te tec ee OO — et pes — —— 2 „% %% % % „% „t All alterations done free of charge. Perfect fit guaranteed. MERGHANT TAILORS’ MISFIT PARLORS 218 N. EIGHTH STREET, NEHR OLIVE. OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. — —— wůwũüw-. ̃ ⁰wüʃ wr; ̃ ͥ—i³¹.8. — KIRKWOOD PUBLIC SCHOOL. Interesting Exercises Last Kvening—The Programme and the Papils. The Athenaum was filied to over-flowing last aight to witness the closing exercises of the Kirk- wood public school, The largest crowd ever seen in Kirkwood assembled or attempted to assemble in the large hall, which was decorated for the bo- casionwith the national ensign andwith flowers. The taste, beauty and wealth of the village were out in tull foroe, and there were many unable to gain ad- mittance. The programme of exercises was lengthy, and some features were necessarily omitted. But as rendered, it was a treat to lovers of children and patrons of education. The follow- ing list comprises the exercises: Greeting—Song, School; Prayer ——; “Grandma's Angel,” Miss Emma Abrams; “Little Maud's Story.“ Miss Miriam Hough: Santa Filomena™—Concert Recitation, Room No. 3; Little Mabel's Visit.“ Miss Biga Matthews; “Walter Seoit’’—biozraphicai sketch, Mies Mary E. Dicxson; Sonz, School; The Bishop's Edward King; The Tables Turned’’—dialogue, John Dixon, rt Hudson, Emma McElroy; »The Last Hymn,” Miss Ciara Ricker; Jane's Con- quest,” Miss Clara ho “Milton,” biographical sketch, Miss Mamie ndell; Spring.“ song, School; “Buttercup, Miss Fiorence Sturdy; “Jac in the Pulpit,” concert recitation, Room No. 2; Legend of Bregentz, Miss Juiia de St. Aubin, „Calisthenics, —; Shakspeare, biograph- ical sketch, Miss Nettie Van Dam. Part 1L—*Magic Buttons,” Miss Jessie Houga; “Summer Roses, Song. Miss May Poaaoni; Vaca- tion, Cantata, Room No. I.: Kirk wood's Future,” Miss S.Lawton; A Sceae from Merchant of Venice," Miss Julia de St. Aubin, Miss Mary Daly, Derrick Webster, Frank King, Edgar Sommers, George de. St. Aubin, Dwight Sprazue, Wm. Crutsinger; “an Old Woman in a Shoe”, John Hayes; Catilſue's Defense, Bennie Behr; Class Essay, Miss Tracy. Class Song—**The Chapel. Members of the class: Miss Mary Mills, Miss Drusilia Hays, Miss Fannie McDonald. Miss Mamie Randell, Miss Mary Miss Lulu White, Miss Nettie Van Dam, Clinton Kimball, Miss Mary Daly, Clarence Kimball, Miss Alma Ried, Miss Lulu 8 e, Miss Kate Tracy, Bently Lantz, Wm. E. Ho h, Wm. Ried. A scene from A8 You Like It,” Jimmie Catlin, Willie Hudson, : King. Willie Lawton. Esmeralda, cong, Miss Lalu : Calisthenics; “When the Cows Come rt recitation, Room No.4; “Parting Words,” Clinton Kimball; Farewell Pong. School; The three biographical essays by members of the senior class were very creditable productions, The two scenes from Shakespeare were highly enjoyed audience. Jack in the Pulpit,” given by the smaller children with floral surroundings, was a pleasing exercise much applauded. ‘Kirkwoo:l's Future,” an original essay by Miss Susie Lawton, was a meritorious work, as was also the valedie- tory by Clinton Kimball, the parting words being well y decor —— uttered and reper ye strong impression both upon the audience and the children. The musica! features were in exeellent taste, being conducted by Professor Freleigh, tau- director of the school. The Kirkwood public school is in charge of Mr, D. H. Harris, a brother of Prof. Wm. T. Harris, who was formerly superiutendeut of the public schools of this city. He has been principal since Septem- ber and has done good educational work. e is assisted by an able corps of teachers, Miss Batter- ton. Miss Weber, Miss Murtfeldt, aad Miss McDow- ell. The average attendance of pupils during the scholastic year exceeded 300, yliis King, Chas HE BOBBED UP SERENELY. Mr. Fred. Schreiber’s Mysterious Disap- a pearance and Return. ; Mr. Frederick Schreiber, who represents the well- known grain firm of F. Schwartz & Bro., on ‘Change, has just been through an incident which will, in all probability, result in his never going to a lodge meeting again. It must be understood by ail old Benedicts that Fred has not been long married, and that last night was Mrs. 8“. debut into married life as it really is, and not as it seems to be to the romantic vision of maidenhood. After supper Fred stated that he would have to go to the lodge; he is a high u unit in the ats ot Honor. He promised sol- emuly. as all men have often done, that he would not be later than half-past ten or eleven at the outside, and he went. It was the old, old story all over in. Eleven o'clock came aud no Freder then twelve, then one, two, three, fonr, five, and so on. one theory of the case could by any possi- bility be entertained by the little lady at home, and that was that Fred had been murdered, In h — nders, who are, as is generally known, on fhe out for errant young husbands to siaughter, floated evermore. Occasionally this horrid vision changed to a phantom representation of a sick with some rare disease and unable to send word home concerning his conditinn. The story might be stretched out to cover all the different for ins of apprehension which all the young hus- bands in St. to young 5 . hen 9 o’viock came and he had not shown at inquiries about him. regular in his habits hour was made of th ble 4 A agen Fn dene and an accurate deserip- tion of the — — with coeds ee ad — possibly murdered, was giv 0 4 tee an 4 search was about to be insti- tuted, Mr. ber walked on °C utter conscious of the interest that was being feit met him straight on ‘Change without going to the office and this had doubtiess caused the NM ith th th * reeting ra w e warm eg of 2 — who had heard of his disappear- ance, but whodid not know that he was red to bob up serenely from below. When Mr. Schreiber ts home this evening he wil) probably deliver a 4.5 on the i — cry at ter a man ena be said was too lazy to work for the family, og sisting of himself. wife and five children, and u the burden of wg wb them was too heavy fp him to bear single-handed. Mrs. Lechner. however told adifferent story, explaining that the boyy aversion to labor was hereditary, and that Benedg isa chronic sot and a very ubruly husband. He wae released from custody this morniug. OUR NEIGHBORS. Interesting Personal and Social New Gossip from the Neighboring Tewns Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. NorTH SPRINGFIELD, Mo., June 11.—G. W. Set the famous photographer of old town, is erectings fine two-story brick residence in the rear of a gallery which will then extend through the fir oor of the entire building. — I. A. L. Tanner ar, faintly, from Chicago, II., armved in our city th morning. intending to locate here. lels, a prominent engineer, is reported very Sex with fever.—Josiah Robie, an old soldier, way buried yesterday in the National Cemetery — Children’s day will be appropriately obs-rved Su day at the Benton Avenue M. E. Church at y well Buckner,. o'ciock.—_—This sec ion of the country was struet by a cold wave Monday, which still continues. Np damage done,——Mrs. Emma Molloy closed her series of revival meeti last Suaday @vening She is prostrated this week by an attack of congesting of the brain. — Rev. M. Laughiin has gone o Ash Grove to attend the college commencement there JoPLin, Mo, June 18.—Some of the pretticg young lad f the city enjoyed the hop given by the Hades he Opera House the night befor last.——-T eliness Baud ia going to have nm ligious sery next Sunday at Castle Rocke Part, by which time the sea arrangemen'!s around the stand for th® Fourth July orators will be come available to them.——The marriage of Mig Jennie Hofmanef Joplin to Mr, Joseph Sibley d Pittsburg, /Ken., o@curred on Monday. Several this city attended the ceremony re. L. PF. ee and daughter, Mis Kate and Ida eave for Neosno to-day to spend a week or two with friends there. Mias Belle Stafford returned yesterday from a pro longed visit to her relatives in Richmond, lod. — Mr. Wm. L. Boyd from Richmond, ands schoolmate of our Postmaster. Stafford, makes 3 short visit here. and is en route to visit his daugt- ter in California, having leave of absence from tus Mail Department of Railways, after a service therein of seven years.—Five divorce cases of ladies against their husbands and two of husbands against wives were settled in favor of the Pplaintifts in the Circuit Court here yesterday, and about five in all the previous day, the ladies predominating. Geiger of the ‘Springfield, Mo., Cireuil, resides while Judge Meoregor is detained ia pringfieid on that bench in a prolonged cas. r was called to Neosha 0 Chenowith-Mann criminal suit lan Joplin Cornet Band giv their first open air concert on Friday.— Miss Elia Bristow has returned from a week's visit to friends at Carterville, Mo. — Mrs A. W. Cam is receiving a visit from her brother, Mr. Alvin Sturtevant of New York.——The Germania Social and Literary Society meet to-night at their hail w elect officers for the ensuing six months.——Mn D. R. Wenrick left yesterday by the Missouri Pacife for Melton, lowa, to visit ber father. Jackson, Mo., June 12.—Miss Maggie Stubbs has returned from a five-months visit ia Kentucky.— The festival given by the Pink Ladies of this placs was a grand success Miss Roseborough of Mississippi and Miss Albert of Cape Girardeau are visiting Mrs. L. H. Doris of this piace. COLLINSVILLE, ILL., June 12.—Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Harvey of St. Louis are visiting here.———-Mrs. Dr. Strong is visiting in St. Louis. — Mr. P R Wag ner of Ferguson, Mo., is here. — Mr. F. Rogers of City is here. Dr. Irwin, President of L- denwood College, St. Charles, Mo., is visiting here, ur and Mrs. W. K Crandell of St. Louis an here.— Mr. Lewis H. Rogers of Kansas City ani. Miss Ruth Wadsworth, eldest daughter of Dr. J. L. R. Wadsworth, were married here Tuesday after noon and eft the same evening for Cincinnati. CHILLicoTagm, Mo, Juve 10.—The Grand River Medical Society was in session in this city yester day and to-day. The meeting was an interesting and successful one iu every particular, The follow ing officers were elected: President, Dr. Eastman, of Winston; First Vice, J. B. Freeman, of tais city: d Vice, W. T. Lindsley, of Hamilton; Secre tary, Dr. Van Note, of Hamilton; Assistant, Dr. Peery, of McFall, Mo.— John Breeze, while at work repairing the calaboose this morning, had his nose broken by an iron lever failing upon it ——™rs. McDonald, of Kansas Ci is Visiting friends in this city.——Mrs. Dr. 8. Bieruan is visiting friends at St. Louis. HE LIKES II. A Foreign Exhibitor Whose Tongue Drop Taffy on the Exposition. Mr. Jerome Gill, manager of the He No Te Company's exhibit, which, as elsewhere stated. U partly here, went through the Exposition building to-day and was surprised and delighted at what be saw. To a Post-Dispatca reporter he said: I hare been in nearly every exhibition building in twe world in my capacity as manager of my exhibit, and I can truthfully say I have never seen any hing to surpass this in the way of a permanent structure. The Cincinnati concern is simply a patched-up thing and seems to have simpi 1 added as 4 second ht to the Music Hall. You have much more room here than Iexpected to find, and the arrangement of it is good, the long na ves and cro# nave making, I shoud think, most delightful prome’ nades. Then again I noticed oularly the bare brick walls of tne interior. ey are much better than if plastered, and the red color make: 4 vers good background and gives the entire interiors good, rich, nacural color, I heard’ at New Ortega o areas deal about the St. Louis Exposition, dat didn't think it would go 80 far beyond my exper Judge hear the week.——The Barial Permits. The following burial certificates were issued by the Health Department to-day; John Shea. (ut Hosp tal, injuries received from being run over bY agon; Joseph Zipfel, 3437 Winnebago sree’ diphtheria; Adele Newburn, 2162 Farrar street, euterholitis; Annie Sheridan, 1214. Co uns street, typhoid fever; Chas. Nef 1021 Geyer avenue, convulsions; John Pritcnaré Seveots H 8. 1 7 eaty-third m of starting the whose only offence wa tna talgue Park, 3121 sitting F * Wm. was riding in Forest Park yesterday, bis borse, © he reports, took fright at a passing team and in the jolting which he underwent before he subdued tbe 1575 22 ou ar IN}? THE d Stewer’, > Stock Suicide This Morning, C. Stewart, a stock trader, dot Ps 51 7 fits, anc n hysicigns had giv recovery Por the last two abie to do much work, but he followed his avocation of buisiness mostly with the firm e of the Union Yards. At vari js sickness he had ‘hreaetged to he left home, early this mornit wife and children, bidding and otherwise acted a | ttle strangely, ered much during the nigh t but — — 4 _ —_ ‘ stock yards, and when the be —1. it. No one had any ide intentions until he climbed railing and prepsred to . rseized him. He remon he was a hand on the boat, which r off his guard. Stewart into the water and was seen nc he exclaimed: Tell Bob Ste The Bob Stewart alluded to at No. 4219 N. Eleventh 8 ered with the live stock commission Stewart & Overstreet of the National East St. Louis. The deceased leave: three children, two boys and ag ri, ively 15, 12 and o years. He aud & members of the Water Tower M. was 45 years of age. Tr tee : 9 Af THE EARLY BIRD, Secretary Johnston Would Like Exposition Catch the Amuseme „It is about time that we were mak our new Music Hall,” Said Secretary day, and I regret exceedingly that gettied on yet. It becomes obligatory booked for these two hals as soon as people of St. Louis have a right to e thins from the small hall and the large \ are 2,400 stockholders in this manages img to those who take delight only things the amusement Market can f must see that they and ‘he public are = As the case stands now no arrangem made for grand opera uhtil we know W we are to have. „How much will you teed?” “at least two sets of scenes. For ve uctions, of course, the companies ish the extra accessories. bdo far cerned I would like to see the matte gettied at once, and then St Lauts p goon be informed of the dates of some events.” —— TOO LATE NOW. Jadge Treat Passes on the Ap the T. & St, I. Road, In the United States Circuit Court @ Judge Treat heard the arguments on the application of t and St. Louts Road answer in the case of the Central . alnst it. The motion was made an dy Judge Treat ou June 1, who then on the ground that a receiver road bad been appormited in a measure restored condition of the road, and whose acts instances been done at the instance holders of the Texas and St. Louis had been a default in the paym ns. and after a lapse of six plaintiff, who was the owuer of the fi mortgage, was entitied to a decree of After permitting se long a Um aiter the appointment of ce.ver, the court does not defendant should now be permitted te 0 up the entire controverxy. ; thie morning were by Eleneious & Hitchcock and John A. Ellis, and oo hours. New Warrants. The following warrants were issu Prosecuting Attorney Dierkes this . Breeny, larcehy, charged clothes watch and chain from No. 2686 Warren * June 1; bbery in the first degree, on a ch Thomes Pierce of $10 n Kelly's Market; 2 J. Jacobs. oan ! 4a ; Dan — ge a , 2 a t ceny of fivet — H. —— , June 10; charged with the pott eny Frank Atkins, at No. 1817 Morgana H Brinkler of 207 5. Main street assault to do great bodily harm to M five-year-old child residing at 210 8 whom he kicked, breaking ite kn Dieland, colored, charged with . ; — Greaves, at Na, 1122 N. Eig Thomas J. Henley was arrested th Deputy Sheriff O'Connor on a ch battery upon Thomas W. fry street. : ABOUT TOWN. Devavurt docket will be called is court Monday next. Tux case of Pierre Chouteau Iron Works for $54,000 damages for tract, which has been on trial in court all the week, was given to tne non. Tun police have not yet traced J the an who passed a bogus chet Hotel clerk, and obtained $2175 in proper to state that John Lynch, whe offered to settle, had no connection action. He has roomed at the hotel was not given notice to leave. Dersctives Dreswonp and Law afternoon Mike Cavanaughand Ed. were trying todispose of a new sul which they couid not give a sati They were taken to the Four Courts Tas friends of Messrs. Charl Ben jam in Hauk. ten ervd them a su their residence. 4157 Easton avenue, o day night. Supper was served f m., all present spent a very en Recent Kobberies, The follo wing robberies were topped, others gold-plated; from Western Union Telegraph Comp Walnut street, & nick worth %:;: from J. No. 1407 Pine street, quantity of e Shromburg while unloading his fii S. Hays, 2,000 cigars: from the Btone, No. 117 5. Sixth street,a qu ing. , Denison's Court, There wer 6 twenty eight cases ¢ day. Albert Reichiestiger was fined of pilfering and sent tothe Work Wells, on two charges of cleant lHeense and hau ing offensive Cart, was fined $20 on each charge; on same charge, paid $2) on the . John Brashua, for disturbing the f she also went to the Wo for carrying concealed weap Cuar ao one les brown, f 10 each. His Last WII The will of thé late Gerhard H. I

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r 2 Bite a eS Sieg > Praia i 3 c S gx he CURE ES Ose / ee Te a * fa * * . AS 4 . N 2 2 +e x r ö a ; 8 4 f 3 or ae 3 . ¢ oo auction of the which in and a split 29 ou the were persistent in their refusal low the ee to 1 in, mbers generally down to indolent enjoyment o newspapers and the reading correspond- ence. 3 - “1 * = 0 o ˙. Bt 2 8 es 2 ve 25 > LEAPED IN}? TH! = 10 7277 . * . „ Suicide This 74 38 FINE CASSIMERE gi SUITS Selling at c We have just 8 a large line of these elegant Suits in young men's sizes. We closed the goods from the Empire Woolen Mills at a great sacrifice. They are First- Class in Style and Quality, and would be cheap at $18 in any other house. Statistics. Wasnrvoron, D. C., July 12.--The Cunt ot the’ Bureau of Statistics reports that the total valnes of exports of domestic breadstuffs from the United States during the month of May, 1885, and during the five ana eleven months ended May ives as compared with similar exports yg corre- rth St. wn unani A : of greatly | § * n WW . 986 $ 11.08.88 Sti Faun a peed che ee a ts nae dissents tote: 1885. t eeereeee 4 * eos nue 11,848, Five months en 81. 67,584,208 56,542, months en A ) Street THE RED DEVILS. 81.146,481,965 144,556,878 djourned., Harnrssura, Pa., June 12—Both branches of the 175 7 clothing at a a Ready. how foolish. We sell for Garments, undoubt- mey. Do you have your rava ant. We can give price. : 8 at 218 N. Ei at 218 N. Fiehth is 50 at 218 N. Foxhth 4 00 N. Etghth N. Eighth N. Eighth . Eig of private inter total 38"eara car cary No. ed. winiar total see te otal ont, oars. lig ! 25 BETTER P The contest . House t casen. POULTRY—Ol4 firm and in fair demand: Small. We Ola . 15 is reco pot been e * 45 „ August 4814 b.; b. — 3 .. r CLOSING 2 PRICES 3 P. M. Street 8 t Farther Particulars of the Slaughter at Street Lawton's Suppiy Camp. reet By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. 1 75: hens . — — 3 ot ome small e e which’ range sage et too tne * 250,254 Ibs. Arriuals libe demand fairly active;prices — oe Be (spot Slab Wa be Gate Le * Choice medium ana and combing com 18@19: low or „ sag? ae * nde 4 2 mand poor Sa — good and -—Tud- 18 steno tee te ete — —— —— 2 — 6 00 at 218 N. Eighth 7 50 at 218 N. Eighth perfect fit guaranteed. ISFITPARLORS, NEHR OLIVE. v too lazy to work for the family himself, wife and five children, Air that of supporting them was too heavy — single-haid Mrs. Lechner, i nt story, explaining that th labor was hereditary, and that Boned sot and a very unruly husband. from custody this morning. OUR NEIGHBORS.. ng Personal and Soolal News » from the Neighboring Tewns spondence of the Post-Dispatch. RINGFIELD, Mg., June 11.—G. W. Settler. photographer of old town, is seen a a ory brck residence in the rear hich will then extend through the p entire building ——H. A. L. Tanner ar bm Chicago, II., arrwed in our city t ntending to locate here. bMinent engineer, is reported very sick Josiah Robie, an old soldier, was 2 gterday in the National Cemetery. day will be appropriately obs tr Sun- he Benton Avenue M. E. Church at 11 This sec ion of the country was struck wave Monday, which still continues. No done,——Mrs. Emma Molloy closed her Vival meetings last Sunday evening. She _ this week Fy an attack of congéstion Rev. M. Laughiin has gone to Ash ond the college commencement there. Mo., June 12.—Some of the prettiest Hieaof the city enjoyed the hop given by * he Opera House the night before bw tioliness Band is going to have re- S next Sunday at Castle Rock Par time the seatil arrangements arou for the Four#eef July orators will be- ilabie to them Ihe marriage of Miss ofmanef Joplin to Mr, Joseph Sibley of Kan., occurred on Monday. Several n this city attended the ceremony,— Cunningham and daughter, Miss Ida eave for Neosno to-day a week or two with friends there. Stafford returned yesterday from a pro- it to her relatives in Richmond, Ind. IL. Boyd, also from Richmond, and a sof our Postmaster, Stafford, makes a here. and is en route to visit his daugh- fornia. having leave of absence from tue artment of Railways. after a service seven years. Five divorc® Cases of nst their husbands and two of husbands ives were settled in favor of the plaintiffs cuit Court here yesterday, and about five previous day, the ladies predominating. Geiger of the Springfield, Mo., Cireuit, while Judge McGregor is detained in id on that bench in a prolonged case. feiger was called to N to Chenowith-Mann criminal suit The Joplin Cornet Band give open air concert on Frday.—— Bristow has returned from a week's visit sat Carterville, Mo.——Mrs. A. W. Clark nga visit from her brother, Mr. Alvin at of. New York.——The Germania ial y Society meet to-night at their hall to rsfor the ensuing six months.—Mra prick left yesterday by the Missouri Pacific a, lowa, to visit her father. „Mo., June 12.—Miss Maggie Stubbs has from a five-months visit ia Kentucky. val given by the Pink Ladies of this placs and success Miss Roseborough of x and Miss Albert of C ape Girardeau are rs. L. H. Doris of this piace. VILLK, ILL., June 12.— Mr. and Mrs. J. d. St. Louis are visiting here.——Mrs. Dr. visiting in St. Louis.——Mrsa. P. R. Wag son, Mo., is bere.——Mr. F. rs of is here.——Dr. Irwin, President of Lin- College, St. Charles, Mo., is visiting here, ind Mrs. W. R. Crandeil of St. Louis are . Lewis II. Rogers of Kansas City and Was sworth, eldest daughter of Dr. J. L. orth, were married here Tuesday after- eft the same evening for Cincinnati, org, Mo., Juve 10. —The Grand River Society was in session in this city yester- to-day. lhe meeting was an interesting sful one iu every particular, Tue follow- were elected: President, Dr. Eastman, m; First Vice, J. B. Freeman, of this city: ice, W. IT. Lindsley, of Hamilton; Secre- Van Note, of Hamilton; Assistant, Dr. Mckali, Mo.—VJohn- Breeze, while at airing the calaboose this morning, had his by au iron lever failing upon it.——Mrs. „ of Kansas City, is visiting friends in Mrs. Dr. S. M. Biernan is visiting St. Louis. — a, HE LIKES IT, u Exhibitor Whose Tongue Dreps Taffy on the Exposition. rome Gill, manager of the He No Tea ‘s exhibit, which, as elsewhere stated, is went through the Exposition building i was surprised and delighted at what he > a Post-Dispatca reporter he said: “Ihave nearly every exhibition building in the h my capacity as manager of my exhibit, u truthfully say I have never seen anything this in the way of a permanent structure. hcinnati concern is simply a patehed-up d seems to have simply 1 added as a ought to the Music Hall. You have much bm nere than lexpec ed to find, and 1ent of it is good, the long naves cross- ing, 1shou:d think, most delightful prome- Then again I noticed 3 the sof the interior. ey are much better lastered. and the red color makes & very ground and gives the entire interior a na_ural color. I heard at New Orleans deal about the St. Louis Ex ion, but uk it would go so far beyond my expec Burial Permits. Hiowing burial certificates were issued by th Department to-day; John Shea, City injuries received from being run over by 5 Joseph Zipfel, 3437 Winnebago street, la; Adele Newburn, 2162 Farrar street, ; Annie Sheridan, 1814 Col- pet, typhoid fever; Chas. Neff, er avenue, convulsions; John Pritchard. nd street, meningitis; P. H. yor at, hemorrhage: n 0 1130 N. street, diphtheria Do Olty phthisis — | Martell Parker, 703 y-third street, chronic pneu Cardinal avenue, fever remittent; 21 Sheridan avenue, N ne Truce, 211 Lafayette avenue, pneumonia; pegory. City Hospital, hydro Female Hospital, Bright's disease. The Wrong Kind of Horse, Patrolman Gaffuey of the mounted district in Forest Park yesterday, his horse, 8 took fright at a passing team and in the which he underwent before he subdued the his revolver, a set of Patrol-box uff key were shaken from his officer managed to his lowever, and Ca tee oe quiet, NORTH er. LOvIp. male floater was f this ng b wep ives Sos Sans | tf enue, where it was turned over te the 4 4 0 pis wife aod — bad 8 . at the | — ling 1 passenger ant trated, saying that he was a * on the boat, which threw the passenger off his guard. Stewart immedia Nunged into the water and was seen no more. As he — ped he exclaimed: Tell Bob Stewart that Iam gone.” The- Bob Stewart alluded to is a brother fesiding at No. 4219 N. Eleventh street, and con- nected with the live stock commission firm of Cash, Stewart & . of the National Stock Yards of East St. Louis. The deceased leaves a wife and three children, two — and a girl, aged respect jvely 15, 12 and 9 years. He and his wife were members ot the Water Tower M. E. Church. He was 45 years of age. THE EARLY BIRD. gecretary Johnston Would Like to See the Exposition Catch the Amusement Worm, “It is about time that we were making dates for our new Music Hall,” said Secretary Johnson to- day, “andI regret exceedingly that nothing is settled on yet. It becomes obligatory to get things booked for these two halls as soon as we can, as the people of St. Louis have a right to expect some thing from the small hall and the large one. Here are 2,400 stockholders in this management belong- ing to those who take delight only in the best things the amusement market can furnish, and we must see that they and the public are not deceived. Asthe case stands now no arrangements can be made for grand opera until we know what scenery we are to have. How much will you need?” „At least two sets of scenes. For very elaborate roductions, of course, the com 1 playing will urnish the extra accessories. tar as I am con- cerned I wouid like to see the matter of scenery gettied at once, and then St. Louis people might soon be informed of the dates of some great musical events. TOO LATE NOW. 2 Judge Treat Passes on the Application of the T. & St. L. Road. i In the United States Circuit Court this morning Judge Treat heard the arguments of counsel on the application of the Texas and St. Louis Road to fille an answer in the ease of the Central Trust Company against it. The motion was made and on by Judge Treat on June 1, who then denied leave on the ground that a receiver of the road had been who had in @ measure 0 ed condition of the road, and whose acts had in most instances been done at the instance of the stock- holders of the Texasand St. Louis Road, There had been a default in the payment of cou- ons, and after a lapse of six months the plaintiff, who was the owner of the first and second mortgage, was entitled to a decree of foreclosure. time to elapse permitting so long a ai ter of -the ce ver, the think the defendant should now be permitted to come in and open up the entire controversy. The arguments this morning were by Eleneious Smith, Henry Hitchcock and John A. Ellis, and occupied several hours. Atter New Warrants. The following warrants were issued by — Prosecuting — 2 Dierkes this morning: breeny, d larceny, charged with * — clothes and watch and chain from Jobn Green at No. 2586 . — June 1; Walter Desmond. robbery in the first 255 on & charge of robbing Thomas Pierce of — * Kelly's saloon, Sixth and Market; John J. s trunk — 4 Dan McAuliff and John Sievers, charged with petty — of five boxes of cigars from W. H. Strom June 10; Bob Stepp, charged with the petty ny of ‘clot ; Frank Atkins, at No. 1517 Morgan street, e 9; Henry Brinkler of 207 S. Main street, e a with assault to do great bodily barm to Mamie ecker, a five-year-old child residing at 210 S. Second — whom he kicked, breaking its p; Edwar Dieland, colored, charged with assault to kill upon — Greaves, at No. 1122 N. Eighth street, June Thomas J. Henley was arrested this morning by Deputy Sheriff O'Connor on a charge of assault and battery upon Thomas W. Fry of No. 416 Olive street. W. ABOUT TOWN. DeravuT docket will be called in Judge Horner's court Monday next. Tux case of Pierre Chouteau against the 12 Iron Works for $52,000 damages for breach of con- tract, which has been on trial in Judge Thayer's court all the week, was given to the jury this after- QD 2 police have not yet traced James St evens, the man who passed a us check on the Star Hotel clerk, and obtained $2175 in cha It is proper to state that John Lynch, whose bill Stevens offered to settle, had no connection with the trans- action. He has roomed at the hotel for years, and was not given notice to leave. Detectives Desmonp and Lawler arrested this afternoon Mike Cavanaugh and Ed. Kennedy who were trying todispose of a new suit of clothes for which they could not give a satisfactory account. Taney were taken to the Four Courts. Tas friends of Messrs. Charles, Théodore and Bei jam in Hauk, tendered them a surprise 2 at their residence, 4157 Easton avenue, on last Wedres- day night. Supper was served from 11 to 12 p. m., and all present spent a very enjoyable evening. Recent Robberies. The follo wing robberies were reported by the police this afternoon: From B. Fay, No. 908 Market. street, 124 canes, some of them silver- topped, others gold-plated; from office of the Western Union Telegraph Company, No. 1066 & 3 clock Williams. street, quantity of —— from‘ B. while unloading his stock from the 000 cigars: from the room of G. D. Sixth street,a quantity of cloth- from M. Shro will 8. Hapa, Stone, No. 117 ing, Denison's Court. There wer e twenty-eight cases on the docket to day. Albert Reichiestiger was fined $25 on a charge of pilfering and sent tothe Work House; Frank Wells, on two charges of cleaning vault withobt cart, was — $20 on 28 on same charges, § John Brashus, for Rietusbing the 10; he also went nize, for carrying dore Brown and $10 each. His Last Will. The will of thé late Gerhard H. Detens was ad- mitted to probate to-day. He leaves $5, to each of his children and the balance of bis estate to his Widow in the event she remains unmarried when it is to go to his children. THE ILLINOIS LEGISLATUBE. The Dead Leek on the Election Continues. SpPrincrretp, June 12,—To-day was the third day of the deadlock in the Illinois House of Representa- tives, over the advancement to the third reading of the Chicago election bill As upon the two pro- vious days, the Democrats broke a quorum by ro- fusing to vote either ont way or the other on the dill, and nothing could be done. Mr. Baird of Cook asked leave to submit a report from the committee the House issue an order to commit Presco Kidd to jail for contempt in refusing to give tn — . which, it is he Wrote for publication in the Monitor, of this . n rtd Tucson, Artzona, June 12.—A Star special from its correspondent in the fleld at Guadaloupe Canyon, Sonora, says that Monday night three soldiers came in from Cloyerdale ranch and reported the sur- prige and capture of Capt. Lawton's supply camp, and the massacre of five of the eight men who were left in charge. The correspondent left immediately for Long’s ranch to get assistance. This morning he started with a party of six, including Capt. A. E Head, for the scene of the massacre, and arrrived there at noon. The commands of Captains Law- ton, Wood and Hatfield arrived at the same time having trailed the Indians all the previous day and night from Gaywell Canyon. The camp pre- sents a scene of the utmost destruction. The sup- ply wagons were all burned, as well as the clothing, and the other material is scattered. The Indians got away with some of the Governments arms, but no ammunition, as it was exploded during the fire. The bodies of the murdered soldiers were found not to have been mutilated, but the charred remains of one man was found among the debris and burned wagons. One body is yet missing. It is impossible to identify the burned body. The following are the names of the killed: Sergeant Peter Munich of Company G; Sad dler Henry Nichols of Company D; Mark B. B. Roberts of Company I. The escaping Private Schwertzer carried Sergeant Munich> a quarter of a mile up a steep hill, but it was useless, for the Sergeant received his third and death wound in the arms of his companion. The Indians headed for the Sierra Madries, via Juan Bonito. As the commands ere out of provisions, they arecompelled to await the arrival of fresh supplies, which are expected to come this after- noon. Captain Wood takes up the Indian trail this evening, and will follow them into the heart of the Sierra Madries Mountains. Captain Lawton and Captain Hatfield will operate with him. It is im- possible for the troops to do much on account of the lack of transportation. A JOURNALISTIC EARTHQUAKE. Old 1808 Experiencesa Light Shock and Loses Several Employes, Mr. Frank R. O'Neil, the new managing editor of the Republican, is being largely assisted in his work of re-organizing the local and editorial forces of his paper by the voluntary secession of some members of the staff. Mr. Thomas E. Garrett, dramatic and literary editor of the Republican for nearly the past quarter century will take advantage of the change of management to seek a long-desired retirement. He leaves the paper in a few days. Wm. Fayel, an- other old attache, who has haunted the corridors of the hotels, buttonholing distinguished strangers, and who has n remarkable for the fashionable make of his shoes as he is for his success in interviewing Chief Bushyhead, the long-haired Cherokee every time he came to town will also retire and give his pencil a long rest AL J. Stofer, the rotund Washington corres who bas become the boon companion of esident Cleveland, and teaches a Sunday-school class in the 14 s church, will be surprised when Charles W. Knapp lands in Washington with Mr. Stofer's salar wrapt up in Mr. Stofer's resignation. Read- ers of the society columns will grieve when they learn that the ted lady who does “The Inner World or the Sunday edition will be numbered among the departures. Mrs Annie Robertson Noxon severs her connection after this week. Her successor has not been yet deter- mined upon. but the department will be in the hands of a lady. Mrs. OctavejPavy will write two more letters, and then go to Europe, but not for the Re ublican. do not know who will succeed Mr. Ga said Mr. O'Neil to a Post-DispatcH re- porter. In fact I contemplate a new division of the work of the office, and his duties will be probably distributed in the different depart- ments. The new men are Mr. Robt. M. Yost, who will have an editorial peas nae be at hand to do 2 writing; Mr. aton, who will have e art department, and Mr. Chas. W. Knapp, who returns to the paper after a year's absence. My aim, at present, is not to run to feature articles, or special work, but rather to brighten up the editorial end of the paper and keep the telegraph and local columns up with all the important doings of the day.” INTEKSTATE COMMERCE, The United States Senate Committee in Session at Chicago. Cutcaco, ILL, June 12.—The United States Senate select committee on interstate commerce began a session here this forenoon. Senators Cullom, Har- ris and Platt were 2 on behalf ot the commission. oh Iraker. presi- dent of the State Railway Commission, was before the Committee and favored the appoint- ment of a Federal Commission, but was opposed to the proposition permitting railways to charge less for a long than for a short haul. He believed in requiring that rates should be given publicity. He thought any law prescribing rates should elastic rather than specific. arshall Field be- lieved in a government commission, but thought it should devote its attentionj more to new roads than old established oges. He believed in legalizing pool contracts and believed that railway pools were a benefit to merchants. E. C. Lewis, another member of the Hlinois Rail- way Commission, believed in a federal commis- sion to work in conjunction with the State commis- sions. PUBLIC PRINTER. The Friends of George Clark Wait Upon the President. By Telegraph to the Post-Disvatch. Wasainoron, D. C., June 12.— The committee ap- pointed to wait upon the President to urge the claims of Mr. George Clark for the position of pub- lic printer, called at the White House this morning. Commissioner Colman, of the Agricultural Bureau, presented the committee to the President, who re- ceived them cordially and paid strict attention to their recommendatien. At the conclusion of the the committee th ves wt favorable result of their mission, Mr. St. Louis this afternoon. hoperul of ope Clark lef Fourth-Class Postmasters, By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Washinetonr, D. O., June 12.—Commissions were issued to-day to the following Postmasters of the fourth-class: Isiah Brown, Suez, Mercer County, III.; Wm. W. Perry, Pulleys Milla, Williamson County, IL; Richard Magg, Ohlman, Montgomery County, III.: Fieldom Barnett, Bluff City, Schuyler County, DI.; A. J. Laird, Green Mountain, Marshall County, Iowa.; James W. Byber, Duroc, Benton County, Mo.; James C. Ledbetter, Wolf Creek, Pike County, ase Wm. N. Atkins, Annover, Cleveland County, Ark. Vance, Crittenden County, Ark; — A. Fletcher, Scottsvilie, County, III.; us W. Shawalter, Phelps, ren County, III.; Charles W. Wills, lonia City, Pett * An Anthrepological Society. 1 he | widow, ndent, fF Pennsylvania Legislature adjorned to-day sine die. 2 NO PRESS REQUIRED! The Perfect Letter Copying Book. LEVISON & BLYTHE SEATIONERY C0., 213 and 215 N. Third St. MONEY. | 84 t., although St. r cen oug at the ng, later rey has since ned. At 11 o quiet with prices . “the same as the m which — 7412 at or a shade above quotations last — 2 The total im- however, was lost rtly FC stisa e above the ope Pacific 6s of 1 img, of 95, 117 York, 8p. m—The stock market has been less act ye this afternoon, but firm on comparatively light fluctuations, and without ma- terial change from noon quotations. The market closed heavy, and — A little below the best prices of the day. Boston, June 1%.—Mexican 7s 65254; scrip 98586; stock 1244. New York Stock Quotations. Corrected daily n r, bankers and brokers, No. 121 N. rd street, St. Louis, Mo. 8 Central New Jersey 5 Chien St P * ad Northwest Com.. 8 Delaware, Lackawanna & a Wen 1 Deleware & Hudson. ä ‘ icago * 2 Missouri Pacific .. Mo.. Kan. & Texas... New York Ceptra: Northerr Pacific Com Pfd....... Oregen & T Oregon Tay. & Trans. Co. e Oe DN & CO — A 5 8 # cent bonds.,.... | 11 * cent bonds... 4# cent bonds...., | SSE Shag 2 ST. LOUIS GCiTY AND COUNTY BONDS. City 4’s steriing, 10- City s sterling, 10- City 88 ‘sterling. 10 Xs 2 22222009 EI I = Sse * proac County 6's old. County Par Interest to seller. Clearing: Balance COMMERCE. WILL NOT DOWN. Wheat Recovers From Its Depression Corn Firm—Provisions Better. Special by Telegraph from Piskering & Co., Chtoage to the Post-Dispateh. CuicaGo, June 12.— Wheat opened steady from a lack of any decided news to affect values in either direction. As the day passed by various dispatches . Poo A 91 3 re eae 1 rie cles for the Past 24 Hours. Receipts, erere of, aR R Pee Pescooeneee 16,516 ; Fi eee bu.. bu. 3 1 eee*eeee . 6486 eee ae ee rly SSS CECE SESS FOO + EGS C08 1 * * Fy 2 %%% „%%% %%% %%% %%% «% % CR „ „ener te — 8 2 — — September. eeneeee Corn— June . June. eee „%%% „% ee 5 526 „ „%„%„%„%„%e —— * KK SUMO. .ccccoccces fuly June - July. August. une... . . 2 0 July „„ ie 5 K BEER 2572 N75 3 2 SSS 8888 Sep New Youn. When sate 111 ge ALTIMORE— September ——.., rust Cotton—Nrw October 9.99; peed 9.97; Fe $1 September Gero dane ape e > 235 S555 ge : 88 * 2 ¢ 8 == $3 5 8.4 sss © — 1 it SS S8 8 8.40 837 ag Zur 1 Ong: 7 — rir — Oats— June ber ——. * eat—June 98: July eS) & ber 96%, Cora une 43; July — Futures closed barely Ton 10.41: Nay 10.44: August 10.53: Novemopver 9.89; bruary —ä — NEw URLeans—Futures at 1:10 p. m., easy. June 10.10: July 10. 16; August 10.20; September 9.05; October 9,61; 9.58; January ——; bales. November 9.51: Februar . Commereial Notes. Receipts of wheat in Liverpool for the past week were equal to 1,200,000 bushels; of this 944,000 bush- els came from America. The idea that little Amer- ican wheat is arriving in England can hardly be so, when such a large proportion arrives at one point. — c ch ge yo Baies, 19, ces of wheat at St. Petersburg for the first week navigation opened were 1,074,000 ushels,——A report was received here that the b Mi 2222 Millers’ Association had ne an esti- mate th total, ,000,000; 1884-85, total, 26,000,000; Government crop 188 for States, 360,- 600.800 for territories 10,000. rn total, with sur- for export and reserves 1885-86, 156, The Markets. . FORENOON SESSION, CLOSING 1 P. A. Wheat was weak as water this morning surplus 000 bushels. * . The rush te to Fest “y= The bulls too ao of the state of affairs to force an advance bor . * — ff * of of strength, was strong, — than an yesterday's 904 0 — x press while Se as then. 1 uly 2 —— Hyg ~ — to $1 0894, f rap 1 St. L., Ro | — to make an — there was li s00n deri the 22 sellers | increasi at attention for resultant le change proved, finally 4 Malte hig weakness and late strength were prime factors in se the market. July sold at 443% to Ome A . at 14, 14 81 os. No. 2 held in regular, 413¢ in C. and E. bid; August bi 4. Cash market dull and lower to owe but holders asked f St. L. at * with 884 b bid for St. at 2884 nchanged. 2 | 88 bid; J d 24%. id for ;re oat sold at the price seliers would not accept ——— an o Flourwrhe market is qu the 8 4 inade for ] inquiry or fancy, buyer purchasing No. 2 on East side at with no m in demand % was held, and some hich, xtra do however, tinues strong We xx 7 Ax "ar $3 g g #9 1068 8 con- quote: 20 $4 8— -L 21 15; patent 85 85@5 75 These prices at depot vee: erder low are for iess on arrival 82 0e2 7% city on ax beaut Gus pane nominal at at et 2 Sarees this da Low to oho choice an small, dull f U e a 1 sams Os leon! ch Sacked point, demand. Sales — o. d. on N. 40 for o’ri —— 1 toned sola fairly at boxes c’ribs 1 shoulders, 6 veremixed timot fancy do eg . Fel een at 5.70), c’rivs at 5. alum 81 10 @ sack— 2 brie, Cin 14. ; do 3 Marts Dore Texas, thwest Eastern and Northern mediums Northern fine, months, choice 9@20: do 2 to 4c less: bur fine, 12 lower in Late gn For new sacks Wo is all d SHEEP PELTS— : a dul: . dry do do # to WAX—Quiet at 2 fer choice. Cotton. Futures at all points to- were easy and lower, values declining Read ? from the open- — to close. Cables reported Liv- a decline of 1644 from LOCAL SPOT Quota TIONS.—LOW ordis 9; good ordinary low middling 10; middling 1 m Aang 1096; mio fair 11: stained and tinged an * —— for white. NTS — 82 jee 23.481 bales. against 299, shipments to-day Ne bales, against $44 7 since 1, 1884, 279.680, against 207,487 bales same time last year: stocks — compresses and warehouses to-cay “8 against 5,766 bai Ei rs, — AND Srocks.—Net receipts at nel States ports for 7 days — bales, against 3,715 last week and 8,411 same time last year; exports 27, 678 bales, against 2,327 same time last year: stock, 885,756 bales. soe 4 427,578 — — time last year: net receipts since September 1, 4,710,000 L—Uplands Mid: Orieans 5°13-16d. Sa les 8.000 * 1 2 closed a June 42 and July 45-64d; y and August 5 8-GAd: August an r 5 52 Cad: September and October 5 48-644: October aan ae vember 5 40-64d; November and December 5 68-64d; De ber ana January 5 $8-64d. Cotton-Region Bulletin, For twenty-four hours ending June 11, 1885, 5 p. m,, Central War Department, Signal Service U. 8. Army. DISTRICTS. | AVERAGE. Kama - I[ menus mp0 2.QunN due mum S888 —.— nere ss888 8 * . — —v— —— ena — Sao 23282823 wo g |CSSSSSE2S202 el enmisen —＋4— made up from 17 — received stations as noted in the columa “Num- Pittsburg Quotations. 21 June 12—The — 3 etd The m — and at 1 o'clock roduction of Thorn Creek for 7 barrels. LIVE STOCK. 22 Horses & Mules. 480 916 141 Receipts. . ée Shipments...... . 1,92 5.980 1,715 265 CATTLE—The general market developed m strength to-day on account L. the light run ot stock ae K all kinds. Butchers’ cattle was in demand on dressed beef and West Side butchers’ account, and much firmer a ma marked Texans and Southwest cattle the were less and the market altogether, though ve — 45 avorable to the se interest than — 82 not be called quotably higher, the little —.—7 that upon the following quota- Gens which, 8 a general way firmer, were not changed for the be RULING QUOTATI —ů @5 25@5 80: for good to heavy steers, $5 10@5 25: light to 2 steers, $4 90@5 common to medium native steers. $4 654475: fair to 06: South steers PrrrssvRe, dull and ad total was 8. Cattle. Hogs. 2@4 28: scalawags of any K and calves $4@5: veal cal . SOCCER CHESTER „% „%„„%4„„%õ.1t⁰ 1,048 OFC OCC CE „ „6 „1 „% EES 835 14 native b eer ee * eece aes 17 Texas butchers. ...........00s0. 80 Texas butchers eerteeetee | Seonene Ca 3 % „„ „„ in Ri 85 18 native — . 5 80 18 Southwest sculaw ee * good native cows and carves “per head 4 good —— cows and calves * 12 common Arkansas cows ‘and calves per ae 168 retail from $3 50 to „ „ „„ „ „„ 5 50. eee * 926% * * HOGS Most —. vet looked for some sort of an im provement in the market this morning and the scalpin clement bad their minds made up to start n erly ot | ae secure the * tel the 5 an d —— ers u their work. heavier than was looked for, and the earliest —— 9 — from icago rted a large run and lower —.— The result here was to keep buyers out until a reduction was made, and not until e to to fill, someth was Sakon. off was any attempt — 22255 At the — wha had aa — anes being made st . the range or lights to wee though eo ons were, ak to choice d packing at Fe 75, but these were noticeable by their absence The was weak further reduction e tbe slows. an atill further the close, 199. * . eee .. e eee 8606008 ee eee SSSS 8882888888822 3 20 es Co Co Coc e 8828328288888 n Daily Live No. AY. 58. —— +196 49. eeeeeee ne „„ = pas BERS : N „ „%„4„„„ 6% „% „% „% n 5 eeeeee 1 eeeeeeve ens | (CAST pasperes seer” 9 re Suds sds 85 — S . aa eee 8 5 9 8 52 se — Suits at 810. and very large men. 1 O. X OU NG — Live Stoek wa ppt — Telegraph. 31.000: market fairly $4 Texans 100 lower at 8 Sheep— Receipts 1,500 stead 800 head Texans at head; mar y; me set: 880 $2 50@3 5 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH, ‘New Yor. June 12.—Noon.—Wheat variable and ige lower, with a moderately active business; No. white nominal: sales 24,000 bus No. 2 rea July at 61 0054@ 1 01: 624,000 bu 5 riers at $1 — my : 168,00 bu do September at § ‘2.288. ba 6,00 bu do October $1 0554@1 05%; a ee 2. bu. modes A active; mixed estern apot 584 @H74; saies 876,000 a receipts 20, without quotable change; Western 4@45; receipts 108,300 bu. dull; new extra new mess /— 1 50. Lara higher and firm: steam- ‘Se oy. ‘hase 1 CHICAGO, June 12,1 f. M. - Wbeat ruled stronger to ward the close of the sessio — on the, oe of the esti- mates made by the Minnesota Millers’ Association concern- ing the probable wheat yield for this year, The associa- tion’s figures place tho total yield at 000,000 bu, which coincide with the figures sent out by the Associated Press June 1, but are 30,000,000 ane the estimate by the Gov- ernment. The market closed y $1 at $10 45 for Be a June — July: $10 55 August Lard 951 her; 6.65 for cash and 2 A= July. — 76 4 URLEANS, June 12, 11 a, u. — Four easier, but not — K lower; — 8 $5 22 fancy 85; choice $475 os 80. Cormmeai firm; almost bare at $3 10, i yt mixed 58: yellow 59: white bob. Vate—Weak; N 2. 404) @41. Braz firm at 90. Hay — at L. r — . * Pork weak at 3114. Bacon lat 434. 5 ot te Cut meats dull: shoulders at 230 et dull at 6 Lara dull: refined 64@654. eT histe quiet at $1 16, change on New York 150 premium: sight 2 premium, Cotton—Spot quiet at 10: nes receipts 100 baies: gross receipts 106 BaLrmonz. Mp., June 12.—Whear— W * duil; No. 2 winter red spot 5 1 $i Flour 1.756 * — ,000 br. Cnc, ILL., June 12—11:15 a. M.—The wheat market ruled slow and easy early, July touchi but has since been stronger and is now quoted at wita no special feature of interest having n develo Cornis firm but quiet at x 4096 for J uly. Oats are ateady and un- changed. k reciably strong at $10 474g for August. 12d August. for A CiNCINNATI, June W heat r 2 A os mixed 4834 Oats steady; No. 8614@37. No. 2 7. 1 * Pork fir firmer at $10 ee stronger; n steady firm at $1 18. MANCHESTER. June 12,—The Cunt in its commen article, says: “There has been a ness Prices have not improved, 1 buyers = By able to place orders at previous rates, and producers being canis to do better. Yarns are quiet, but steady. Buyers are cautious. ac og! reduction in is expected.” ETROItT 7 0. 98 cash 2 Jane 97 cash See hee —— t 15 Milwaukee No. = TOLEDO, cash and June 924: aay year 99, Corn unc ; cash and June uly asked: August 4 pany Oats neglected; no . CLEVELAND, Ohio, June IA. Petroleum quiet. 8. W. 110, 1 ILMINGTON, June 11.—Turpentine firm at 83. Foreign. . June 12.—Wheat quiet. Mark * but steady: not much doing, sup spring 6 78: nter & 1 California 6 2 6s 6d ixed 4s Ged; not much doing. Jued Kingdom and Con- tinent not much doing in 3 corn. Recei 000 e 567,000 — Fair 2. d: steady; at 4s 64d; June at & . July at 4 id; August at 40 ba. THE RIVER + igs of water above low water mark. 1 — past 2 eure. 32325*ä,“ e 0 fees 8 iacnes. The Will S. Hays has an excursion out The Eagle took three barges of railroad ties to Keokuk. The Dora came down from Clarksville and wens out on an excursion. ~The upper A. lines — 2 2h sas Clty, get te from } and warm. Ann — 8 1 K. cleer and ne ) Tanaris June It Rive A ee te as tho came hous, The James 3 Also, 830 best English We eree Suits at $20. Fine imported Black Serge Suits at $15. Blue do. at $12. Ele- gant Green Flannel Suits at $12. Best Middlesex Flannel Our tables are loaded duwn with Linen and Mohair Dusters, White Vests, Alpaca Coats, Seersucker Suits from cheap American to finest East India, and everything wanted in seasonable garments by Men, Boys, Children BROWNING, KING & CO.’S 82822383 228228 Dak eee. * Dak. vctveee Dak BSVSIZARESRE SN 2 S UEREBRERBEBEL BERRVISES: aC 4 Galf States ~*~ en

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427 ‘fame the name of the wealthy citizen of St. 2 — — * 8 8 ö 4 Mh ets, ee 1 3 5 ag 8 re ‘ious x 8 * 8 * 2 * * . 22 * e * > — | THE DISPATCH PUBLISHING CO, | Josura Puiirsen, President (Entered at the Post Office at St. Louis, Me., ae second: class mai) matter.) 9 5 TERMS OF THE bar. One year, posta ge paid. b eo 00 Siz monthe....... — — cesee 430 months ——— — B 2 One month eege ö. peat | One month (delivered by carrier... 65 By tne week (delivered by carrier). 18 Subscribers whe fail to receive their pa- per regularly will confer a favor upon us by reporting the same to this office by postal . THE WEEKLY. : One year, postage paid. .... . % 1 00 Siz months, postage paid. . . .... All business or news letters er telegrams sheuld be addressed ® POST-DISPATCH, 515 and 517 Market street. — x ee FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1885. Subseribers to the Posr-Disr ron who contem- Plate leaving the city during the summer will receive their paper as usual if they will leave the new address at this office or give it to the carrier. 22 ne Tun Statue of Liberty is daily expected in New York. It comes not wholly unprovided for. ae ee , As a novelty the Republican is printing the portraits of the Colonels as aspiranta f or office. They are novelties. N — THE initials of Police Commissioner Goop- InG might easily be understood to stand for “Offensive Partisan.” DBB THE Republican continues to argue in favor of low assessments of railroad property and high assessments on the property of private citizens. a sli WE are still waiting to inscribe on the roll of Louis who will be one of the hundred who are now subscribing $250 apiece tothe Bartholdi Pedestal Fund. 78 — — ONE reason why the Ohio Republican plat- form seems so thin, is because it tries to stretch itself over the whole field of National politics. You cannot get the Republicans of Ohio to- gether and make them believe that they are not holding a National Convention, —— -— THE law providing for the branch peniten- tiary leaves the confirmation of the purchase of the site with the Governor. There is a report that the Cape Girardeau selection was engi- neered by Major RaInwaTER, and if this is the case, Governor MARMADUKE may not approve of the site by a ——-; well, by a long sight. Res ed THE cause of cremation is greatly helped by the increasing dread of contagious disease and by the growing conviction that, by burying in the ground the bodies of those who have died from contagious diseases, we are helping to per- petuate the disease. It is likely that the pres- ent generation will witness the triumph of cre- mation over earth-burial, ee THE Queen has summoned SalasBURY to form a Conservative Ministry. To take office on the eve of the general election, when the Liberals are eager to be relieved, that they may veil and compose their own disagreements, may be a wise thing for the equally inharmonious Conservatives to do; but at this distance it looks like a bit of very desperate ‘forlorn hope” business, QE Te Aw alleged special from Cape Girardeau to the Republican says that there is great indig- nation down there over the insinuation that the State paid justa little pit more for the Penitentiary site than it is worth, and adds that $150 and $200 per acre is no uncommon price for land in and adjoining the city. We refer the whole matter to the County Assessor and to the State Board of Equalization. Aw accident of an unusually distressing character is reported from Chicago, where sev- eral chorus girls were injured by the falling of the ricketty stage on which they were disport- ing. The injuries were slight, but the ad- ‘vanced age of the sufferers renders any injury dangerous. It is understood that the grandson of one of the ladies, who is a prominent lawyer of Chicago, will prosecute the manager for damages, and establish the legal rights of the Chicago chorus girl. Se Ax improvement in train operating, which will make railroad travel safer if it has the merite claimed for it, is an invention for tele graphing to moving trains. This is dohe by using the induction current of a wire laid be- tween the rails and only six inches below and parallel to a similarly insulated wire running beneath the baggage car, which is used for tel- egraphing. By this means the train is in con- stant telegraphic communication, not only with the train dispatcher, but, if need be, with all the telegraphic service of the world, The in- vention is already in use on a branch of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, and is said to work perfectly, — Tux Kansas City 7imes is laboring under a grave misapprehension when it fails to see that the location of the branch Penitentiary at Cape Girardeau is better for the State aud bet- ter for Kansas City than its location at Tan- sas City would have been. Instead of being “gn out-of-the-way place, atthe meray of a single railroad, and with no market for manv- factures,” as described by the Zimes, Cape Girardeau is less dependent on railroads than either Jefferson City or Kansas City, and has better and cheaper communication than either of those places has with markets for manufact- ures. It is on the Mississippi, not far from the point which Illinois has found to be her best 0 large a proportion of its convict 'tnclined the authorities to favor Cape Girar- criinal costs if Kansas City had ‘been chosen, ja ne A PUBLIC WRONG. The newspaper interest owes too much to the railroads in this country to advocate the impo- sition of any restrictions or burdens that can impair their usefulness, and the Post-DisPaTCcH has been and will continue to be among the. foremost.to demand for them the equal pro- tection of the laws. We should rejoice to see every mile of railroad property in the United States fairly remunerative to its owners, and to see every railroad corporation as sure of even-handed justice and unbiased verdicts from the juries of the country as the most in- offensive citizen. But when these incorporated aggregations of capital and political influence are accorded basiness privileges unjust to the gen- 90 eral public, or are permitted to trample upon public policy and abuse their franchises with impunity, or are permit- ted by either legislative or executive favor to escape a fair share of the burdensof the government by which they are protected, it is time to protest in the name of Democracy and inf the name of public justice. They have over twenty thousand of the voters of Missouri in their employment, and their salaried attorneys are numerous and potent in all the conventions by*which our State and municipal officers, our legislators and judges, are nominated. When we see this influence powerful enough to main- tain a perniciously unjust system of taxation, and to silence the press in regard to a glaringly unequal and unlawful assessment of property, it looks as if the railroads were abundantly able to protect themselves, while the general public looks in vain to the State authorities for protection. No property in Missouri exceeds in earning capacity the property belonging to the common carrier corporations, the telegraph, telephone, railway and bridge companies of this State. The telegraph and telephone and street railway corporations especially are known to be paying the owners immense returns on the cost or present value of the plant. Our common car- rier corporations are known to be paying inter- | est and dividends on stocks and bonds to the amount of about $400,000,000, and all the in- formation attainable favors the general belief that in seasons of ordinary prosperity the net earnings of their property is equal to 10 per cent on a valuation of at least $125,000,000. The Railroad Commissioners officially report the net earnings of the railroads as equal to 10 per centona cash valuation of $103,000,000, while the State Board of Equalization makes them pay taxes on a valuation of only $33,000, - 000, less than one-eighth of the cost of the plant. The tax paid into the Illinois Treasury by the Illinois Central on the 705 miles of its origi- nal line more than doubles and nearly trebles all the taxes assessed against the 5,000 miles of railroad in Missouri by our State Board of Equalization. This same board, empowered by law to send for persons and papers and extort evidence, and sworn and required by law to “equalize the valuation of real and personal property among the several counties in the State,” by making deductions where property is over- valued by local assessors and additions where it is undervalued, taxes both the mortgages and the mortgage-burdened real estate of St. Louis at full value, while thus undervaluing railroad property, and, by such undervaluation, forcing a general undervaluation of property by rural assessors throughout the State. We say that this is not only unfair, but un- lawful. It is simply monstrous that the poor mechanics, laborers and shop-keepers who oc- cupy the small area of the town lots are re- quired to pay some four millions more than half of the taxes assessed against real estate in Missouri. It is monstrous that, besides carry- ing all of her own heavy burdens, St. Louis is compelled by this trick of “equalization” to pay one-third of all the money received by the State from its counties and cities. And when we are told that St. Louis cannot help herself, we answer that her press can at least protest against this iniquity and show it up in all its moral and political deformity. — — — —e A WOMAN'S RIGHTS. Sister of the first Democratic President the country has had in twenty-four years, what a pity that Miss CLXVILAND should publish any book..at this time, and especially a book of Prohibition rhapsodies—rather obscure, illogi- cal and ental“—a book that will be asa rasp to the feelings of many a good friend” —aivertised as the production of a sister of GROVER CLEVELAND, ‘‘thereby causing to blow over his Administration a kind of blue-stocking wind.” So argues the St. Joseph Gazette. But when a maiden lady of mature years under- takes to preside over the household af her bachelor brother, it is not understood that he is to have no more cakes and ale because she is a Prohibitionist. Neither is it understood that her position is one which in any way identifies her with the policy or views of his Administra- tion, so as to impose any restraint at all on her freedom of thought or speech—certainly not apon her right to republish in book form the essays and lectures she had published otherwise years ago. While the Missouri Sena- tors are placating Prohibition leaders and in- ducing Mr. CLEVELAND to appoint the ed- itor and publisher of the leading Pro- hibition organ in this State to a lucrative sine- dure in Washington, no Democratic organ in Missouri can gracefully complain of Miss Cimvetanp for republishing her forgotten essays and exposing them to public view in the fierce light that beats upon athrone.” She draws no official salary from the Government as Col. W. F. Swirzizr does, and while Mis- sourt Democrats are all rejoicing over his appointment, and hoping that it will prevent any dangerous combination of Pro- hibitionists and Republicans in future elec: tions, no Missouri Democrat should complain of Miss CLEVELAND'S publications or of her presence in the White House, From all that we can learn about GRovan CLEVELAND, he is, as far from being a convert to the dottrines of his accomplished, talented and amiable sister as he is from driving her out of his house on account of them. As for the dreaded blue- stocking wind,” he seems to be used to it, and not at all afraid that it will overthrow his Ad- ministration. He seems to be like Clan Al- pine’s Highland pine, Moored in the rifted rock, Froof to the tempest's shock, Firmer he roots him the ruder it blows. Saas THE newspapers are raising a question of veracity or of historical accuracy in regard to Secretary BaYaRD’s claim in his Missouri Uni- versity speech that his Federalist grandfather, instructed by ALEXANDER HamMiLTon, had given the casting vote which elected Jerr un- son over Burr. Gentlemen who have been studying the ancient records say that these con- tradict the Secretary’s claim. ‘he story as told by them is that the Bayarp who voted for Delaware in that contest strove to defeat JEr- VERSON and to elect BuRR through thirty-fi¥e ballots, on any one of which his vote would have elected Jerrerson. On the thirty-sixth ballot, when JEFFERSON was elected, the vote of Delaware was cast blank, and JEFFERSON'S election was due to his gaining the votes of Vermont and Maryland, which would have sufficed to elect him if Mr. Bayarp had again cast the Delaware vote against him. It seems to be true that the influence of HAMILTON gave JEFFERSON the direct or indirect aid of six or seven members belonging to BURR’s party, but the one indecisive blank vote which the ancestral BAYARD cast on the last ballot is offset by extracts from his let- ters, in which he declared that he ‘‘considered Mr Burr personally better qualified to fill the office of President than Mr. Jerrerson.” In one letter to HAMHLrox after the election, Mr. BAYARD ascribed Burr’s defeat to BuRR’s own integrity, rather than to HAMILTON’s influence or the Delaware vote. The means of electing BURR existed,” he wrote, but this required his co-operation. By deceiving one man (a great blockhead) and tempting two (not incorrupt- ible), he might have secured a majority of th States.” Jeffersonian affinities do not seem to be hereditary in the Bayarp’ family in the same sense that the boss-ship of Delaware is. Nor in vain has Senator COCKRELL repre- sented Missouri in the Senate. Aside from the sugar-beet, sorghum, cabbage and turnip seed he has distributed, the country is indebted to him for the public service which the following members of h‘s patriotic family are now ‘rendering: Brother-in-law Hy Ewrne, Clerk of State Supreme Court, Brother-in-law OgaRntes Ewinc, Surgeon, U. S. A. Brother-in-law ErHRAN B. EwINd, Consul General to Mexico. a Brother-in-law Joun R. WALKER, Kansas City Court of Appeals. Brother-in-law J. M. Stapp, Postmaster at Missouri City. Dr. FULKERSON, Postmaster at Lexington, Mo. This is a pretty good list for a stern opponent of nepotism. And yet it does’ not include the young son who is to be worked into Congress from Kansas City, nor Mr. ASHLEY EWING, Capitol Commissioner at Jefferson City, nor Mr. H. CLay EWI Na, who is spoken of as the essor of U. S. District Judge — — — — - THE PEDESTAL, The Wonderful Success of Mr. Joe Palit- ser’s Popular Fund. Gath's N. F. Special to the Enquirer. Seeing that Joseph Pulitzer has raised more than $60,000 to build the pedestal of the Statue of }Free- dom, I recall a little incident analogous to his inter- est in this piece of sculpture. APPRECIATES ART. About ten years ago Mr. Pulitzer, who was then without a newspaper, and spending some time in New York, asked me to drive with him to Central Park, and when we came to the restaurant at Mount St. Vincent, where we got out, I asked him if he had ever seen Crawford's gallery of statuary in the chapel of the restaurant. This restaurant had for- merly been a convent, and had a chapel in the rear of it, which turned out to be an unblessed chapel; for the purposes of sculpture, because, a few years after the time I refer to, it caught afire and burnt down, with all the treasures it contained, which, 1 fear, were irreplaceable. When we en- tered the door of this retired chapel there burst upon us the splendid collection of Crawford's casts, in white plaster. his colossal statues around, the equestrian Washington at Richmond, Patrick Henry with his arms wide spread, Governor Nelson, John Marshall in his robes, George Mason, and among them all the flambuoyant head of Washington's horse, witn Washington above pointing the way to public affairs. Next there was his statue of Beethoven, the musician; next his James Otis, from the chapel of Mount Auburn; next his Indian chief, which Gibson, the English sculptor. had proposed for the monument of Craw- ford in the City of Rome. Then there stood up the fine bronze doors in plaster of the American Capitol, by Crawford. Among this statuary was the image of Freedom on the summit of the Amer- ican hapitol, in pure white, far more delightful to look at than the bronze figure which blackness and distance mystify. Then there stood up his statue of Orpheus, his Adam and Eve, his Shepherdess, his Pandora, his Schoolmaster, Woodman and Mer- chant, There was even seen thé pretty figure he made of the manly boy taking the tin kettle from the dog's tail, while om the bas-relief were por- trayed the boys who had tied the kettle to said dog's tail. These many statues seemed te throng this little chapel, and I looked with some interest to see what Pulitzer would say when he came in, because I had noted when I once described to bim Haw- thorne’s plot of the story of the “Scarlet Letter” that be did not seem to understand it. He looked around and said: “Why, this is something re- markable, I never knew that one American sculptor hed done as much as this. Who was he?” THE HONEST ENTHUSIASM He showed at that moment I think I now see bear- ing fruit im the hard work be has done as 4 natural ized American, to raise the pedestal of the Statue of Freedom. He has, since his brief acquisition of the New York Worip, raised appreeching one- third of the money for that whole pedestal, and has turned it over mant᷑ully. This is a remarkable work for a newspaper to have done. It has been above all things the lead ing feature of Pulitser's newspaper since he bought the New World le potto be received here with: teaccommodate would at atany time vacate the chair for that pur- should dosoas a private citizen gradually rising into the air, and in the vestibule of the New World Freedom will light her fame. A Warning to the Kaapps. From the New York Sun. 1 We are content to have the St. Louls Republicaa steal the ideas of the Sun whenever it choose, to plagiarize our editorial articles, to paraphrase our arguments, to purloin our news, to reproduce our theories, and to appropriate, without credit or thanks, whatever it finds in the columns of the Sun, which shines for all. Fors dosen years or more we bave tolerated a rather persistant and continuous process of this character on the part of our esteemed contemporary without a word of re- monstrance. By allowing it to go on we have na- bled the interesting family of the Kuapps to sell a few thousand copies of a newspaper that otherwise would be unmarketable, and at the same time indi- rectly furnished the people of St. Louis with some- thing to read worth reading, and with something to think about worth cogitation. But when this newspaper, of all newspapers on the broad continent, after having been betrayed by its own hebetudinoid instincts and Bœotian method of journalism into an error for which we are not responsible, turns and accuses the Sun of intent to deceive it, we feel that the time has come for gen- tlereproof. This is the kind of ingratitude that is sharper than a serpent's tooth, Is the foolish Republican aware that, under the New York Penal Code, its false and libellous charge that the Sun conspired with the Associated Press to deceive the public may be punishable with a year’s imprisonment ina penitentiary or county jail? We should hate to see a Knapp in a peniten- tiary or county jail, umder depressing influences that might rapidly cause what is now merely a con- genital hebetudinoid tendency to develop into true or active hebetudinosity. A Ri diculous Blunder. From the Kansas City Times. The Board ef Commissioners to whom was en- trusted the duty of locating the branch Poniten. tiary, made a ridiculous blunder when they select- ed Cap* Girardeau. It would be utterly incompre- hensible to us, if we did not know that the Board was influenced by one of the members, State Treasurer Seibert, who happened to live at Cape Girardeau, but we are surprised that a man in his high position should suborn the interests of the State te his own personal wishes. It was the idea of the State Legislature when the bill was passed, that the branch Penitentiary should be located at Kansas City. There were, in- deed, only two advantageous locations for it—St. Louis and Kansas City. As the former did not want it, nobody doubted that the Board would set- tie upon Kansas City. The selection of Cape Gir- ardeau, an out of the way place, at the mercy of a single railroad and with no market for manufact- ures, will cost the State $100,000a year, and the members of the Board need not think for a moment that the people who have to pay this money will forget who saddled the burden upon them. Kansas City will not be the sufferer, but the State at large will have to pay for the unpardonable biunder of the Commission. Unless the Commissioners recon- sider their action and put the prison where it will not be a constant drain on the taxpayers, they will incur the popular displeasure which they deserve. It would be far better to build an addition to the old Penitentiary than to establish a new prison, with an gdditional set of officers, down in Cape Girardeau, ö Pilgrim and Puritan. From the Springfieid Republican. In his luminous eulogy on the Puritan emigration and character, and their influence in the founding and growth and perpetuity of this nation,—which we print in full this morning.—Mr. Curtis hus ig nored the distinction which nice historical writers draw between the Puritan and the Pilgrim. It is the statue of the Pilgrim which was unveilea in Central Park, Saturday; he who signed the com- pact in the cabin of the Mayflower, and whoset foot on Plymouth Rock on that bleak December day in 1620, was an independent“ in religious matters, bearing therefore the germ ef a wider freedom than the Puritan of Massachusetts Ray contended for. Yet the distinction soon ceased to exist; the Puri- tan joined the Pilgrim in the New England way“ which led to all the fruitful advance of human in- dividual liberty. It is the broader, the inclusive, term that the orator used, and he has set forth the purpose and achievement of the Puritan to admir- ation, and with a fine eloquence of historic enthusi- asm. It is well that in these later days of departure and change the origins of democratic America should be held up tothe view of a generation of new Americans that has entered into thg labors of the Puritans in ignorance and depreciation of their merits. The descendants of the Puritans have, in- deed, wherein they may glory. Phelp's Danger. From the Chicago Times, The friends of Minister Phelps in this country have every reason to feel disturbed at a little piece of news which has just reached these shores from the British capital. An American concert in aid of the sick and wounded British soldiers of the Sou- dan campaign was given in London, the other evening, and the cable, in describing it, says: “The Prince ot Wales and Minister Phelps had a long and pleasant chat behind the genes." Mr. Pheips is a mau of mature years and has been reared in the stern virtues of the Green Mountain State, but no man can safely throw himseif into the hands of the tempter. The Prince of Wales is a giddy worldling, and the Londom green-rooms are his favorite haunt. He ison easv and familiar terms with every houriof the London stage. 80 assiduous, indeed, have been his attentions to the beauties of the footlights that he has lately been reprimanded therefor by his royal mamma. In this instance the American Minister may not bave been exposed to any very powerful allurements, but the incident will cause his friends serious mix givings, unless he breaks with the festive Prince at once, or gives him to understand immediately that, while he may accompany bim behind the scenes at an American concert, be draws the line atthe green-rooms and actresses of the London theaters. ~ A Dangeroug Game of Revenge. From the Brookiyn Eagle. It is now disclosed that the Blaine Republicans of Vermont are vow combining to defeat the re-elec- tion of Senator Edmunds in 1886, when his term will expire. His unconcealed distrust and his marked indirect injury of the Republican candidate for President in 1884 are the moving cause, If Blaine Republicanism can strike down Mr. Ed- munds because he did not favor James G. Blaine, history will pillory the party and laurel the victim. Along array of second and third-class men is named as willing to perpetuate the vacancy Mr, Edmunds’ retirement would produde—by being elected to succeed him. The present Republican Senators refused to re-elect Mr. Edmunds president pro tempore at the close of the extra session, al though Vice-President Hendricks told them that be pose. Mr. Blaine got some of bis fine work in and prevented Mr. Edmunds’ re-election. A State's or a party's journey to limbo is punctuated by the slaughter of its greatest men. No Diplomatic Drum-Majors, From the Boston Globe The idea of dressing our consuls and diplomatic representatives in uniform is about the silliest (hing that has been conceived for some time. The United States sends representatives to other countries to be time enough to agitate the matter, Wedo not man nom in the Government employ wishes aed not in any will not receive them in plain civilian suite i will ing advertisements for a raveling show, o nos to no further use for him. There were men before there were tailors, and manhood will have its weight without the aid of gold cord and tinsel trap- pings. . 3 Elkins Interested. From the Chicago Herald. One of the first duties that will devolve on Mr. Julian will be the settling up of the Maxwell claim swindle so far as it relates to New Mexican lands, and the recovery of title by the Government in the vast tract on which patents were issued through the false surveys of one of his predecessors. Mr. Stephen Elkins, who is at present posing as a state man and lecturer on the evils of monopoly, will be interested in watching the good work which Julian's appointment indicates ie to be begun. It only took Eikinsa few years as a low-priced goverament official in New Mexico, to accumulate, by industry and thrift, a large fortune, and he will doubtiess take an early opportunity to give the new government the benefit of his experience in dealing with the land grabbers. The Depression in Business From the Bloomington Bulletin, A leading undertaker said yesterday that his business was very dull. He said that he had sold but two coffins in several weeks. He said thatif he thought the election of a Democratic President had anything to do with depressing his business he would ever hereafter vote the straight Republican ticket. MEN OF MARK. Manae@zur Jouw Sterson was fined $5 for profanity im the streets of Boston. Som of ex-Governor Hale's best friends are the heaviest losers from his faflure. * Gen. Locan's salutes and Gen. Logan's friends are being fired at the same time. Tuts willbe Mr. W. W. Corcoran’s fltty - chird summer at White Sulphur Springs. : Sam Jonas, the evangelist says that “a german is nothing but hugging set to music.” Tux Spanish mission should be given some gen- tleman who has a cholera remedy. New Eneianpers get rid of sparrows by sprinkling the nests with red pepper. PHILADELPHIA has honored her boss pugilist with a sentence of one year in the Work House. Dr. Schumm will spent the coming winter hunting for the grave of Alexander the Great. Joun Howarp Payysz, who had no home, has two graves. Things are bound to come out even. Ir is charged that Henry Ward Beecher has changed his religion five times since he began to preach. Frep Ann. the English jockey, has this sea- son ridden fifty-seven winning and ninety-five los- ing horses. | Tun gamblers are to leave Chicago. St. Louis will be far in the lead then in point of population. —([Pittsburg Chronicle. Tue Supreme Cour: of Illinois holds that a per- son who has been drunk from three to five times in three years is a drunkard. Sere@eaxt Mason, who attempted to shoot Gui- teau, is in jail in a Western town on the charge of having robbed a fellow soldier. Secretary Wutrney's youthful appearance causes surprise among visiting delegations. So do some of his pertinent questions. Waker Biarne, the oldest son of his father, is said to be the most depresse1 member of the Blaine family over Cleveland's election. A PrAocTicaL Yale graduate will lead oft the col- lege commencement season with an oration on “The Scholar at the Calico Counter. Hon. Wriu1amM M. Evants objects tothe title of Senator when applied to him during the trial of lawsuits. He reserves it for banquets. Coronet Lamont denies the rumor that the President has accepted August Belmont's invita- tion to spend two weeks with him at his Newport home. a Barrn Minister West at Washington, while playing lawn tennis, wearsa pea-jacket, green spectacies and a serious, not to say lugubrious, ex- pression. Tae New York Evening Post says that Walt Whitman has been invited by Lord Tennyson to visit him at his home in the Isle of Wight, and in all probability will accept the invitation. Tae Memphis Times does not join in the worship of Victor Hugo: ‘Since he wrote his greatest novel, Les Miserables, there has been a flavor of George Fuiancis Train about the great French crank.“ * Ex-Senwaton Tuveman is said to have learned French in his boyhood from a little French girl who was his playmate, She was a poor half-orphan. and was taken intothe Thurman household with that very end in view. " AprRonDack Murray has acquired sufficient er- perience by baking wafies in his cheap restaurant in Montreal to lecture on the “Resources of Canada, and will be brought out on the lecture platform in Boston in September, Tue President cannot go where he pleases in Washington. There is one rule sanctioned by cus- tom and usage which has been strictly observed by all Presidents since Washington's time, with one exception, and that is that the President shall not enter the house of a foreign Minister. Perry Davis, the patent medicine man whom a Pittsburg correspondent located in the Mercer County Almabouse, died in 1862at his home in Rhode Island. He was widely known throughout the East, leaving many charitable works as monu- ments of his philanthropy and public spirit. Sir StarrorD NorTsoors is a curious compound of the Government official, the academic, the coun- try ‘squire. He is terror-stricken at the idea of responsibility. Socially his manner is not good. He is alternately gauche and pedantic, familiar and distant, though he thinks he has a dash of Don Giovanni in his composition. ; Rev. Fnaxx L. Nontow,D.D., Dean of Albany, is probably the wealthiest clergymen in America, possibly in the world. He ig reported to expend in charity a large fortune annually. He is a clever ‘writer and remarkable preacher. His home, sar- WOMEN OF THE WORLD. „Funn Nrvaba ts said to be @ most interesting newspaper correspondent. It has been discovered that Philadelphia women don"t stop growing until the reach the age of 30. Patti's European contract is made at just one- half the figures for which ahe sang in this country. Miss Evia Brown of Courtney, Texas, in her wa eee operator in THERE are 2,473 female surgeons tn this country. Matrimony, it appears, is not sufficiently deadly sonie women. ) Tages Tua, the violinist, is only 18 years old, and is under a two years’ concert engagement at $26,000 ayour. — Ir was a Nashville cook this time who mistook arsenic for baking powder. Of course she kept them side by side on the shelf. A Youre American Woman, known as Miss Dum dey, is suing L' Hertie, the Opera Comique tenor, in Paris, for $2.400 yearly alimony. Tun wife of the Secretary of State has gone to the Bayard home in Delawsre, She was accom- panied by @ portion of the family. | look out for our interests, and if the foreign nations — 1 a figure before the courts of the world asa guy official capscity. When aman’ pete too & | ) it the pedestal is | we ordinary dress-eult this * a & * . , : 25 2 2 ‘ 2 * is 1 8 . * n RE Sy Oe * 2 5 A 73 ae 2 oy wee ‘ee 8 E 2. cs Ti Sa 77 55 2 re 2 rae " 4 0 5 ‘age * 9 „ 7 3 „ 5 1 „ 3 ee . f aM ee | . Bee et ere ee eee ees oe eo Vea Ee 3 . 4 Rex . 25 5 P. 25 AS Ss ke . 4 8 8 Pane we! 4 * 5 ‘Fi 5 1 5 an) ery J Poe ate 2 as’ oH 45 ry 2 * ees jot 22 : oF oe toe 5 . ne ue 1 . 1 er. a . i ye f whi. Bic A ae ae er N . I . 1 t * ever granted a degree of M. D. in this country. She is the adopted daughter of Dr. King, who was for many years a missionarf in China. Iw Pennsylvania a woman is not of age until she is 21. The Pennsylvanians are prudent enough not to pick their matrimonial fruit while it is green. In @ New York lace house the girl clerks being suspected of little thefts, organized a vigilance committee and soon discovered the thief to be a man. Vassar girls have composed a song to the tune of “John Brown's Body,” the hero, or rather heroine, of which is Miss Maria Mitcbell, Profossor of As- tronomy at the College. Ip Mrs. Dudley had killed Rossa she would have been tried, acquitted and sent off on a lecturing tour by this time. It is a troublesome affair to only half kill a New Yorker. Mas. Een Foster, who was one of the delegates to the National Conference of Charities at Wash- ington, is the head of the Dubuques law firm of Foster & Foster. Her husband is the jusior mem- ber, 7 A soctzty of young women has been formed in Cleveland for the suppression of slang. Each offence is punished by the payment of a fine which is given to an associated charity at the end of every quarter. Euma Nuvapa, “the sage-brush linnet.“ is to be married. The man of her choice is described as a “tall, muscular gentlemin,“ and Emma has proba- bly accepted him not only for his value as a hus- band, but for his possible usefulness in thrashing unkind critics, Mrs. Hun Go vox, temperance lecturer, who figured a year or so ago in a slander suit against the Lafayette, Ind., Chief of Police, had a street fight with Col. John 8. Williams, a newspaper pro- prietor in that city,the other day. She banged him with her parasol and he struck back with his cane. Mrs, Srewart has built a grand Cathedral at Garden City, which is located on an isolated plain twenty miles from Brooklyn. About four hundred people live there, and none of them care to goto the Episcopal Church. She has also built a resi- dence for a bishop, and he will havean easy time. Tux Crown Princess of Germany is greatly op- posed to the marriage of the Priacess Beatrice to Battenberg, and it is an open secret that not very long ago the relations between her Royal Highness and her “August Mother,” to use a Court phrase, were more tinder, to give the Irish pronuncia- tion, than tender. In 1877 the Princess snubbed John Brown stoutly and openiy, with proper pro- her pluck. Lizziz McCAatt, an actress, has just been married in New York under circumstances of unusual in- terest even for an actress. Two years ago she shot and killed her then husband, one George Wall, and was indicted for the offense but was never tried. When Wail was first discovered he stated that his wife had shot him accidentally, but a little later he said she was jealous and had shot him in a fit of anger after a slight quarrel. With this statement on his lips he died. Mrs. Eule H. Tvemay, one of the oldest and wealthiest residents of Augusta, Ga., died Tuesday, aged 91 years. She was the ward and personal friend of Henry Clay. and assisted at the welcome to Lafayette in Augusta. She was a most remark- able woman, and gave over $25,000 a year to church- es and charity. She built several Christian or Campbellite Churches in Georgia, and assisted in maintaining the Colleges of this Church in West Virginia and throughout the West. Her real estate goes to maintain a home for the poor of Rich mond County, in which Augusta is, according to the pro- visions of her husband's will. THE PEOPLE'S FORUM, The Beauties of English Politics. Sr. Louis, June 11, 1888. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Can any one contemplating the present status of British politics and government find any cause to complain of our four years’ fixed term for the President? Behold the Conservatives, Parnellites and the rag-tag combining against Gladstone and ousting him from office simply because two or three dozen Liberals didn't happen to attend and vote, The cable makes this beautiful remark: The Conservatives gill not initiate any new legis lation, as they are in a minority in the Commons.” Now, what right have the Conservatives to admin- ister the Government when all their suecess is due to the thirty-nine Parnetlites who voted with them? Why aren't the Parnellites allowed to form the new ministry? They arein a minority, but so are the Conservatives. How much did the people, the masses, care about the spirit tax? How much in- fluence would the voters have had on the result if Parnell bad not transferred his votes, not be- cause of the tax, but ona totally different issue— the Crimes Act? And so Engiend’s business affairs are deranged in the midst of internationa! disputes simply because thirty-nine Irish members voted against Gladstone and a few lazy Liberals staid at home. With undoubtedly a clear ty in Par- liament, the greatest statesman of his day must step out of the ministry for such reasons, An AMERICAN. More Hill-Horses Needed. Sr. Lous, Juue 11. 1888. | To the Editor of. the Post-Dispatch: Ita this morning a large summer car of the Olive Street Railroad Company overloaded with workmen employed at tie West End—perhaps nearly one hundred—drawn by @nly two horses. It was pitiful to see the poor animals struggle with this ponderous load up the long hill and siippery pavement from Twenty-third to Twenty-eighth street, a portion of the passengers getting out sev- eral times to push the car. The Humane Society should compel the company to use hill-horses in the morning. Crrum. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. ?. 41 of the Chief of Police is paia by the city. Constant Reaper (Lebanon, Mo) — C. L. Webster & Co., New York. F. ¥.—The Board of Public Schools pays no ex- penses of picnics, Lapor—W. C. Brady of 3108. Fourth ~The bride comes in, escorted Mi Ray male relative who fives hee away, or she come in with the groom. way ia as truly stylish as the other. E 23 i 5 Fi 4 4 i F street can | Urer. Clevelands you the information about the Knights of La- is what is the matter with our President. | make as lively @ canvas, as he did two years ago, There was a good deal of Opposition tg him this year, and it ifs Possible th some compromise candidates might have — stronger, But the Ohio Republican, never fall to make a vigorous fight. and Ohio, st ! thought Re. publican on Nationa! issues, can be ke 2 only. if at all, by the most determin — Democrats have at times shown a regrettabie : ness for cutting one another's throat. but we — they will try to dwell together in unity thie « It can not be Se that the results of the muri.” elections a few weks ago were very encouragtn the Democrats, but not much can be judzea 10." the result of municipal elections The election | Obio is inthe hands of the Prohibition. ® have given the Republicans bard trials already, harder trials may still be in store. But let us 2 whether the Ohio Democrats will name 3 st — candidate and stick to him.“ Fong HE TIMES. The Times says: “So far as can be judged dy the ordinary evidences of harmony and "enthusiagn? the nominations of Messre. Foraker and Ken dy the Ohio Republican Convention yesterday fairly meets the wishes of the party. Judge Fora er, fy spite of his defeat two years ago, is, ung 163tieg. ably well liked in party, and deservedly so. f. 1 an active and zealous Republican, enjoys a re; tion for high personal — oe popular speaker and shares the sentiments of hig party, which are strong, and its ideas, Which ar not very definite. He will undoubtediy mace, spirited campaign and will be aided by the cay didate for Lieutenant Governor, who will take ti stump in company with him." THE TRIBUNE. The Tribune says: The Republicans of Obj have done well in again choosing Judge Foraker u their standard-bearer. He made a plucky fett against Hoadly in 1838, when the circtimstangy were less favorable for success than they are this year. His course since that canvass has strength, ened him in public estimation, and the enthusiasm wh nomination elicited yesterday fore shadows his triumph atthe polls. Of course, Republican victory is not to be won easily, bu: g beginning has been made in tue choice of the of the ticket. A Fishing Story. . From the Binghamton Republican. A Sullivan County man caught a three-pow/ trou t. and while in mid-air it was seized y a haw.” and carried off with the fly and fifty fee: of line Such a little difficulty as fixing the weicnt of u fis} before it is landed can’t swerve a Sullivar Coun liar from his duty. Sister Phoebe, From the Chicago Herald. Miss Phoebe Couzins has become so intimate with Miss Elizabeth Cleveland that she grabs ber shay atany time of the day and just drops in at the White House. Miss Phasbe would not make a ba rst lady of the land herself. priety. and all about the Court were delighted at A Marvel of Progress. From the Chicago Ledger. a The vocabulary of achild five years old is 814 not to exceed two or three hundred words, but that of a full-grown woman with a new bonne thac dom t suit her would exhaust a pocket diction. ary in ten minutes. A Pointer For the Dejected Spoilsman From the Cincinnati Fnquirer. Disappointed office-seekers in their weary tramps home from Washington cin follow the advice of Prof. Riley, the entomologist, and subsist on the gram hoppers and locusts which they may catch on the way. 2 7 No Offices For the Bulldozers. From the Mobile Register. No sensible man at the South expects for ons moment that any man who has been mixed up wit) acts of violence and lawlessness will be given a = Neither do they think he should be given aa ce, Hysterical Halstead. From the Philadelphia Times. The untamed Halstead is still waving the bloody shirt with that hysterical zeal that has always been his. Itis probable that Mr. Halstead won't wake 2 of that secession sleep until after he is D Dis interested Advice, From the Boston Herald. The two newspapers which are most strongly advising a clean sweep of the offices are tue Nav York Sun and the Rochester Union, both of whic — to support Cleveland at a very critical e. A Jailor’s Humor, From the Courier-Journal. When Col. Kennedy went to jail for ten days for contempt of court he asked the jailor, “What ar these long, thick bars for?’ Those.“ said the jailor, “are to keep the mosquitoes from the board ers. This Must Be Paris, Maine. From the Burlington Free Press. There is one place in this country—away down is Maine—where the people are so polite that they never speak of uamarried ladies as oid They simply call theui ladies-in-waiting. When Did Homer “Write” History. From the Boston Poet. Homer did not write the account of the siege of Troy until 300 years after the war was over. Ia this way he avoided seeing all the montly magr zines with contradictory accounts. Changing Places in Death. From the Detroit Free Presa. Louis Napoleon died as an exile and lies buried in 4 foreign soil, while the man he banished is entom in the Pantheon, expressly dedicated to tee mem- ory of the illustrious sons of France. Should Learn a Trade. ‘From the Courier-Journal. The English vers wince when they think of the $30,000 a year for Princess Beatrice. They ar ually approaching the opinion that Mr. Cotto» — should learn a trade. Entirely Too Much to Hope For. From the Milwaukee Journal. Now that Abe Buzzard has come in and surree dered to the Government, we have hopes (ba Murat Halstead and Whitelaw Reid may give up. A Dream That May Come True. From the Washington National Republican. Whitney's prediction that our navy Secretary will yet be the grandest of the world's navies is 008 do wild a dream as the uninitiated may sup pese. Apparently a Family Complaist. From the Austin Statesman. Miss Cleveland is said to be a very vigorous lect The are gener u vigorous That which you desire. e 7 to quit, The law allows bim to select his own 2 IMPORTANT TOPICS To be Discussed by the Amer ſoan Banker Convention ia September Next. New Ton. June 1 — The next convention of the American Bankers’ Association will be bed # Chicago, September 98 and d. 1885. It is desired conditions of final adjustment. or tempore solution; the causes and control of panics; the safe guards against losses by defaication; the decline io the rate of interest, with its effects on the backs sini e . means of sound * 1 ‘ . N * ng 5 95 * 4 2 0 os 3 t a. N „ 7 2% a * 88 5 N * + FOR SPORTS. ghe Lucas Maroons B Home Season at Union -— Phe Pool-Selling Fight on t Race Tracks — Moda His Own Horn—Dia sporting Sundries and The Buffalo and St. Louis*League rived in the city this morning, and at the Laciede Hotel. Io Sweeney will occupy the box and will endeavor to show bis f condition aud still able to piteh He reports himself asin first rate tri be was unable tr get the proper at Chicago, even thie disability has and he now claims to have entire Galvin will do Buffalo's tw | will be the first opportunity St. Louis had for several years to ge him on a The rest of the Buffalo players, parti whoisan old-timer here, also have apec for our base-bal! enthusiasts, and a w will ne doubt be accorded both club rows game, Rooney, Sweener mate their initial appearance with the Wand., judging from the exp League pets, they intend to turn the ili-luck with to-day's game and play Carl Abs Defeats Matsada The following is an account ot match last Monday between Abs and taken from the Boston Gipbe: thronged with sports this evening wrestling match between Carl Abs Sorakichi. A large delegation from N present, and their presence was f } known by unearthly whoops The the match were the best three fails in! falis Greco-Roman, two Jap style catch can. For five minutes after the o contest the wrestiers played other at the Greco-Roman aty with a lunge seized the Jap by the w bim away over his head. Like an slipped to his feet only to be caught giant and slammed on all fours. T away but could not secure any bol Finally, by a lightning movement, caught the Jap just under the arms, the plucky Matsada strained like a rolled over and over until at last Abs his two shoulders just across the neck, fall was announced for him in ten min start. The second bout waa in Japan sada slugged and butted away, but like so many flea-btes upon the giap the Japcauglit his rival by the leg and over. The German lost his equill forced to place his hand upon the oO iven tothe Japamid loud cheers. ut four minutes. P With one fall each to his credit, came to the scratch forthe third it was catch-as-catch-can, two should to the floor. The contestants wrizg others arms for a moment. then b came together. The Jap attempted adversary over. Soon Abs pressed upon his stomach, For five minutes under the mass above him and compelled to gasp out, “Oh heavy. In response to this Abs weight down on the Jap's head and f ory out with pain. Suddenly Abe f Matsada’s right arm. {he Jap sh burted my arm." Abs allowed ) to his feet, and he hurried behind | There were loud and repeated When the referee stepped forward tlemen, the Jap has burted bis arm, to give it a chance,” the enraged e the stace. Had it not been for t miuti of a few — at e from @ fight would no doubt have been ¢ eree Joerg appeased the angry mul ing: Well. — we'll have to gf the watch to Aus ed with cheers. A New Scheme at Coney By Telegraph (0 the | os' Diapates. New Yorx, June 12 —The betting gun so late, and as quickly stopp Sheepshead Bay, reeied to tate thousands present away. The quiet ever, in which it was done, did m turbance. Assoonasthe Executl the Coney Isiand Jockey Ciub betting would not be allowed by they quickly issued the order, 4 taken down, pool-boxes removed, Sers voice sank into plan Kelly's little finger was raised, Committees quickly sued two circu which imperatively stated that as tickets was clearly a violation of la hibited on the grounds of the club police were ordered to arrest and turn them over to the .jocal a second circular read as f The general racing fund of the Co Club will be opened to contribut and premiums to horses exhib quality of speed and Contributors to the horses to whom the prizes may be awarded will receive divid to time as toe regulations of the decide. Contributors to the pre who may fail t ve awarded any mot be entitied to any dividend. of a sum less than or of any sum thereof, will be received, “The opening of the subscripti tions, with the regulations, wil be future. By order of the execvtive an interview with the Executive a view to procuring an exp above circular, Mr. Leonard . J dent of the Coney isiand Jocker the association had long wanted free from any imp itation of hav on its grounds, and has for the sulting and endeavoring to contr n on the turf which w to the public, and not a violation have perfected a pian which they to several of Lie most eminent ‘This announce — — State, who have roo “Ie must be borne in mind on the turf is not wunliaw conceded even by Messrs. Co in their communication to the ter. The statutes are Salus book-making. Now, the law society is incorporated authorizes — aod to have races owner or owners of the successful fully receive the premium. The plain is to throw the premiuaw from the public. of the owner of the successful horse, among the contributors ip horse. plan, as | bave stated, bas by counsel whose names v mmand the utmustrespect and the adopted will professonal book- suctioneers; that it upon thetrac«,and it is demands of the mu enjoying the liberties this State and in F gre 12 11 85 e EE 72 f f ; : z E f 8 i R : * a. 4 5

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e 3 ag elie i gaz ty ö 1 7 ~ / —̃̃ NL eRe Sy ee . TTT. ey Oe ee F pee - we, * — 4 r n 2 n n ms Pe. Pit 3 8 . 4 2 77 88 “Ps Sar sae * 1 woe & 1 = Z F n 5 ee ae * 4 4 E> | © * c. * — A * ve * * 15 4 bes 5 2 7 EI ~ ue 7 P 3 OF gu. as 1 me 4 1 ive at os pe 2 ‘a ed . at * * 5 — ae a . g 5 2 — rit a g i — > 5 * ae te © Ge age — + - ? & * N A dp wee : tw 55 wit ‘ — ＋ 4 * Sd ; 2 1 2 ae Le ey : 2 4 a 8 ; ? 5 122 i 4 N 8 q i ¥ 4 * x * F* * } ; — de > 7 * * 7 5 x 7 1 5 * 17 * Any * N 3, June 12, 1885. D tee ee A * — J. B. 8 will ds Malar in Bodo | Sie EARS, GROANS of t. amateur oarsmen, and as , they will be started. are about even, so the test, all sides we hear complaints . _ af 7 ; Pe + eee ee Pe ad — # AND LAMENTATIONS! that we did not join the combination to keep up the prices of CLOTHING. press in a vain to draw trade, but we know t . candidates might have — . i fe triple the Ohio Republican, never fall Maroons Begin Their | vide On ous fight. and Ohio, ein thought the Lucas EE accidents, will ve 0 to vill al ben er They occupy full pages of the dail hat the St. have cut their Home Season at Union Park. St. Louis, 7, Metropolitans, prizes douaied by Le Lami G at the — and witt no longer be hoodwinked by those advertisements. THIS ITS THE MILK THAT'S IN THEIR COCOANUT. tional , by the most — Indianapolis to the Front. r 1,000 Mens Union Cussimere and Black Worsted Suits, reduced to $1 50 and $2 50. 500 Boys’ Cassimere Suits, reduced ta $5. A large crowd was present at the gaute between S60 Men's r reduced to $3 50. rere Pants, reduced to $1 25 and $2 50. ave at pn Lange a one an 8 t to *＋ 54 in . thie Men's | weks abe Wart nbn — the Indianapolis club and dem Louis leogue teams 150 dozen Men's and Boys’ Seersucker ) The latter club putin Boyle to pitch and the goods will not last long. municipa! elec Hoosiers gave bim a hearty welcome in the shape 2 ists, of fourteen base hits with a total of twenty-four n bard trials b bases. McKeon for Indianapolis was too much for Ohio Democrats will name 3 the maroons, and they had to content themselves stick to him.” with five bits with a total of eight bases. Boyle ‘THE TIMES. was wild in his delivery, having two wild pitch ys: “So far as can be judged by the te —— — * aim, A and M wry sack ler ‘ ’ 5 former are kKed a clean home run. e game a ces of ‘harmony’ and “enthusiagm' rived in the city this — ae — ae — afternoon's in brilliant plays on both sides, which were enthusi- of Messré. Foraker and Kennedy quartered at the Laclede | astically received by the crowd. ‘Tbe Indianapolis Republican Convention yesterday fair} game Sweeney will occupy the box for St. Louis, | Aub scored in ev hes of the party. Judge Fora ter 8 and will endeavor to show his friends that he is in — ge : feat two years ago, is, unquestion. good condition aud still able to pitch a swift ball. ied in party, and deservedly so. He ig He reports himself asin first rate trim, and though i zealous Republican, enjoys a reputa. he was unable tr get the proper curves on arriving igh personal character, is Dise stood: The Business Leacue. Inthe game between Dodd, Brown & Co. and Crow, Hargadine & Co., to be played at the Sports man's Park Saturdey afternoon, the men will be placed as follows: | 0 Positions. Se a Ae a coh den pe ANG WOO. vec cease ewe hort Id... . Hoffman Dammer. ee nee hope 3 toni The Pool-Selling Fight on the Eastern Race Tracks — MoCaffrey Blows His Own Horu— Diamond Chips, sporting Sundries and Gossip: : Open Every Day Until 9 P. L. Saturdays Until Il P. I — — — — — ́—— — RACES TO-DAY — — — . n — — — — = A NR a —— — ME he Ga ME as ry aromerstein Donah THE OHIO CONTEST. Platform Adopted by the Republican State Convention Yesterday. At4o'clock the Hon. Wm. McKinley, chairman of the Committee on Platform, offered the follow- ing resolutions, which were unanimously adopted: The Republican party of Ohio announces the fol- lowing platform of principles: The right to vote accorded by the Constitution of the United States is the concern of the whole peo- The Buffalo and St. Louis League Clubs both ar- and hird. Murray of Providence will be signed by the the Louisvilles as soon as he is eligible. It is a sort of a go-as-you-please pite rangement in the American Association. lanapolis 11, St. Louis 4. hing ar- Other Losers aud Winners, 7? a at Chicago, even thie disability has been removed xr and shares the sentiments of his and be now claims to have entire control ot the sphere. Galvin will do Buffalo's twirling, aad this will be the first opportunity St. Louis people have nad for several years to ses him on a ball field here. The rest of the Buffalo players, particularly Force, who is an old-timer here, also have specia fatiractions for our base-bali enthusiasts, and a warm reception will no doubt be accorded clubs. In to-mor- row's game, Rooney“ — 9 make their initial appearance w monds,“ and, judging from the expressions of our League pets, they intend to turn the tide of their jli-luck with to-day's game and play ball to win. Carl Abs Defeats Matsada Sorakichi. The following is an account ot the wrestling match last Monday between Abs and Sorakichi, as taken from the Boston Globe: Turn Hall was thronged with sports this evening to witness the wrestling match between Carl Absand Matsada Sorakichi, A large delegation from New York was present, and their presence was frequently made known by unearthly whoops The conditions of the match were the best three falls in five, viz: two falls Greco-Roman, two Jap style and one catch- as-catch-can. For five minutes after the opening of the contest the wrestlers played with one an- other at the Graeco-Roman style, then Abs with a lunge seized the Jap by the waist and threw him away over his head. Like an eel Matsada | slipped to his feet only to be caught again by the giant and slammed on all fours. The Jap puffed away but could not secure any hold upon Abs, are strong, and its ideas, whi inite. He Fill undoubtediy = mMpaign and will be aided b the can. tenant Governor, who vill take the mpany with him.” THE TRIBUNE. me says: The Republicans of Ohio bil in again choosing Judge Foraker as i-bearer. He made a plucky fight aly in 1838, when the circumstances rable for success than they are this durse since that canvass has strength. public estimation, and the enthusiasm bmination elicited yesterday fore. triumph atthe polls. Of course a victory is not to be won easily, but a n — been made in tue choice of the icket."’ — — A Fishing Story. inghamton Republican. County man caught a three- While in mid-air it was seized by a hawk off with the fly and fifty feet of line difficulty as fixing the weight of a f landed can’t swerve a Sullivan count duty. a J. Sister Phoebe, Chicago Herald. de Couzins has become so intimate with beth Cleveland that she grabs ber shaw] e of the day and just drops in at the Mies Phoebe would not make a bad the land hersel& — A Marvel of Progress. disastrousty. Of the runs made flv and Baltimore four. made during tween the two clubs. the Louisvilles, mainl dropped tae game at Baltimore yesterday between the Pitts burg and Baltimore clubs was a veritable sluggin match. both Emslie and O Dax being hard t. clubs were evenly matched as far as errors were concerned, but Baltimore was unfortunate in mak- ing for twelve safe hits. In the fleld also the resulted moat ttsburg earned Stearns led at the bat with a home run, and at least nine doubles were the 6, divided pretty evenly be- The final score in the game was; Pittsburg 12, Baltimore 8. At Philadelphia the Athletics won a game from on anerror by Cross, who a foul fly of Larkin and gave him a chance to make the hit which brougnt ia the winning run. The Athletics werethe strongest at the bat, and sneceeded in making eleven safe hits, while Lovett, their new pitcher, held the Louisvilles down to four. © Purcell and O’Brien led at the bat, her errors at times when the Corey, | with a home run, a triple and double res pectively. In the field some very pretty plays were made, particularly. by Brownies and Reccius, and Reccius and McLauchiin and Kerins. The game resulted in a score of 6 to 3 in the Athietics’ favor. At Boston, yesterday, Hornung saved the day by making a home run in the nin toning, which en- abled the Bostons to defeat the Uadelphias. Da vis aud Dailey, for Boston and Philadelphia, re. spectively, were in the pitcher's box. and pitched ab even game. In the field there was no choice between the nines, and it was nip and tuck to win the game. Philadelpbia scored a run in the first inning, and kepi tae lead until the seventh, when Boston tied the score. Neither side did anything in the eighth, but in the niuth Hornung was on deck, as stated. Each side earned a run, and at the close the game stood: Boston 2, Philadelpbia 1. The game between the New York and Providence League Clubs at New York yesterday was very un- For the month of May Jim O' Rourke leads the — run-getting, with twenty-five runs to his t. The Southern League recently expelled the Mem- phis Club for violation of the League rules in sell- ing liquor on the grounds. « . Gardner, who was reinstated by the American Association recently, has joined forces with the timore Club, and re Bar- nie for duty. Baby Avson says they don't know how to treata gentleman in the East and threatens to get even with his persecutors as soon as they visit the Chi cago grounds, The reason of the release of Fusselbach, who caught for the Athletics, is that his hands were so pounded out of prape that he wns compelled to quit playing ball. will cateh no more this season. Indianapolis, finding the Western League inse- cure, is plotting with Spalning and Lucas to freeze out Detroit and fillits piace. The League may be a rogue but not a fool, and Indianapoiis will fail. Lucas and Spalding are playing“ the Hoosiers. The several pitchers in the League have thus far struck out the following number of men: — f & Corcoran een lle kson g 2 SNS ple, and must be secured at all hazards to every citizen in every part of the Republic. Existing guarantees must be sacredly maintained, and addi- tional ones provided if necessary, that the equal protection of the laws and the equal enjoyment of the suffrage shall not fail or be abridged in any way through the connivance, neglect or fraud of any of the States of the Union. The Democratic party, which owes its national victory last fall to the willful suppression of the ballot, cannot be looked to forthe enforcement of these constitutional guarantees, and the hope of the frien’is of equal laws and equal saffrage is in the Republican party, which pledges itself to wage the contest to a successful end. We want such legisiation as will harmonize the relations of labor and capital and promote the wel- fare of the people and protect and foster the indus tries of the State. We fayor the establishment of a National Bureau of Industry, tae enforcament of the elgat-hour law, and adequate a priations from the public pa or general education wherever same is ; We denounce the im tion of contract labor and favor the most stringent laws to effective- ly prevent it, We are opposed to the acquisition of the public lands, or any th , by non-resident aliens. We are in favor of a protective tariff which will enco American development and furnish re- munerative employment to American labor, and 'we are o to the British policy advocated b the Democratic party under the guise of a tar for revenue only. We demand the restoration of the wool duty of 1867 or its full equivalent,and we denounce the AND EVERY D COMMENCING AT 2:30 PF. M. REDUCED RATES OF ADMISSION: 160 02 errs ere | — Lis x= ig — 22 2 ‘ 1 | ee ee ee 8 | =) > =.4 —— fp a — — —— — — —— — —— — 8 3 E = — * = “= 5 Fi — * ö — — — WEEK! General Admission 2 2 : ‘ : : a 2 50 cents Grand Stand : 50c extra $1 00 Quarter-Stretch Badge 3 ö a a i Finally, by a lightning movement, the German caught the Jap just under the arms, and, though the plucky Matsada strained like a beaver, he was rolled over and over until at last Abs sat down upon satisfactory to the crowd, owing to the bad decis- ions of Umpire Decker. It was the general opinion that Ewing was fairly out in the eightn, but Decker would not allow it, and Ewing later made the win- — — Democratic aoe for fauing to make good the pledges they made in this behalf, We condemn the action ot the present Adminis- the national flag upon public @hicago Ledger. dulary of achild five years old is said beed two or three hundred words, but full-grown woman with a new bonnet uit her would exhaust a pocket diction- minutes. er For the Dejected Spoilsman. neinnati Fnquirer. nted office-seekers in their weary tramps Washington cin follow the advice of the entomologist, and subsist on the and locusts which they may catch on Offices For the Bulldozers, . obile Register. ble man at the South expects for one any man who has been mixed up with ence and lawlessness will be given an her do they think he should be given an Hysterical Halstead. Philadelphia Times. med Halstead is still waving the bloody hat hysterical zeal that has always been probable that Mr. Halstead won't wake that secession sleep until after he is Disinterested Advice, Boston Herald. 9 newspapers which are most strongly Clean sweep of the offices are tue Naw ‘and the Rochester Union, both of which upport Cleveland at a very critical A Jailor’s Humor, Courier-Journal. l. Kennedy went to jail for ten days for f court he asked the jailor, “What are „ thick bars for?“ “Those,” said the to keep the mosquitoes from the board- his Must Be Paris, Maine. Burlington Free Press. one place in this country—away down In the people are so polite that they of uomarried ladies as old ly call hem ladies-in-waiting. n Did Homer “ Write“ History. Boston Post. lid not write the account of the siege of years after the war was over. o avoided seeing all the montly maga- with contradictory accounts. nging Places in Death. Detroit Free Press. ) poleon died as an exile and lies buried in a while the man he banished is entombed heon, expressly dedicated to the mem- Illustrious sons of France. Should Learn a Trade. Courier-Journal. lish taxpayers wince when they think of a year for Princess Beatrice. They are approaching the opinion that Mr. Cotton should learn a trade. ly Too Much to Hope For. Milwaukee Journal. Abe Buzzard-has come in and surrem®® the Government, we have ho that pad and Whitelaw Reid may give up. Dream That May Come True. b Washington National Republican. Whitney's prediction that our na the grandest of the world's navies is dream as the uninitiated may suppose. rently a Family Complaint. Austin Statesman. bveland is said to be a vigorous le Clevelands are general vigorous. That the matter with our President. orrible Pessibility Suggested. Savannah News, ob every season that we can have the lus *nteen-year locusts for food. Perhaps the stories will take the hint. IMPORTANT TOPICS soussed by the American Bankers vention in. September Next. June 12.—The next convention of the Bankers’ Association will be held at ptember 28 and 24, 1885. It is desired to discuss onsfthis year practical, the ad- and the resolution fruitful of good The coming convention has already extensive correspondences and important been suggested. Prominent upon the silver problem and its labor aspects, remedlal expedients and the fundamental of final adjustment or ‘temporary the causes and control of panics; the safe . losses by defalcation; the decline in of interest, with its effects on the banks of the country; the basis of baa ; recent prospective fuctuations ia to of the ; the | 4 ust across the neck, and the t for him in ten minutes from the his two shoulders fall was announ start. The second bout was in Japanese style. Mat- sada slugged and butted away, but his blows fell like so many flea-bites upon the giant. Suddenly the Japcaught his rival by the leg and dumped him over. The German lost his equilibrium and was forced to place his hand upon the floor. A fall was given tothe Japamid loud cheers. The time was but four minutes. With one fall each to his credit, the wrestler's came to the scratch forthe third bout. This time it was catch-as-catch-can, two shoulders and a hip to the floor. The contestants wriggled in one and others arms for a moment, then broke and again came together. The Jap attempted to push his adversary over. Soon Abs pressed Matsada down upon his stomach, For five minutes Matsada lay under the mass above him and finally was compelled to gasp out, “Oh! you're too heavy. In response to this Abs bore his whole weight down on the Jap's head and forced him to cry out with pain. Suddenly Abs fell heavily upon Matsada's right arm. The Jap shrieked out Tue burted my arm.“ Abs allowed Matsada to jump to his feet, and he hurried behind the flies There were loud and repeated cries for Abs. When the referee stepped forward and said: Gen- Uemen, the Jap has burted his arm, and we'll have to give it a chance,” the enraged crowd rushed for the stage, Had it mot been for the presence of mut of a few arora atnletes from the U. A. C., a ght would no doubt have been on. Finally Ref - eree Joerg appeased the angry multitude by suy- ing. “Well, | guess we'll have to give the fall and the watch to Aus.“ This announcement was greet- ed with cheers. A New Scheme at Coney Island. By Telegraph ‘othe Post-Dispatch. New York, June 12—The betting which was be- gun so late, and as quickly stopped yesterday, at Sheepshead Bay, eeemed to take the heart of the thousands present away. The quiet manner, how- ever, in which it was done, did much te prevent dis- turbance. Assoonasthe Executive Committee of the Coney Isiand Jockey Olub were notified that betting would not be allowed by the authorities they quickly issued the order,and boards were taken down, pool-boxes removed, and the auction- eer's voice sank into pianissimo when Mr. Kelly's little finger was raised, The Executive Committee quickly issued two circulars, the first of which imperatively stated that aa the sale of pool tickets was clearly a violation of law. it was pro- hibited on the grounds of the lation, and the club police were ordered to arrest any offenders and turn them over to the jocal authorities. The second circular issued read as foliows: Notice The general racing fund of the Coney Island Joukey Club will be opened to contributions for rewards and premiums to horses exhibiting tie highest quality of speed and endurance upon trials. Contributors to the horse or horses to whom the prizes or miums may be awarded will receive dividends from time to time as toe regulations of the committee may decide. Contributors to the premiums for horses who may fail to be awarded any premium will not be entitled to a dividend. No contribution of a sum less than $5 or of any sum not a multiple thereof, will be received, The opening of the subscriptions and contribu- tions, with the regulations, will be announced in future. By order of the execvtive committee. In an interview with the Executive Committee, with a view to procuring an explanation of the above circular, Mr. Leonard W. Jerome, the presi- dent of the Coney Island Jockey Club, said that the association had long wanted an excuse to be free from any imputation of haviag laws broken on its grounds, and has fur the past year been con- sulting and endeavoring to contrive a method. of 0 n on the turf which would be satisfactory to the public, and not a violation of law, and they have perfected a plan which they have submitted to several of Lhe most eminent legal counsel of this State, who have ronounced it legal. “It must be borne in mind that betting on the turk is not unlawful. § This - conceded even by Messrs. Comstock and w- ture pen to general with authority equally among ee n an kidbe ited hed Wes noed “This as I ba ve pronou legal by counsel whose Aae when published command the utmostrespect and confidence. It will be seen that the adopted wili relieve the turf of the presence of professional book · makers and pool sellers and auctioneers; that it 4 de 1 sang where than upon thetrags, and it fs ie 7 Fast mest the demands * Le Bist upon en 2 es an the turf in 2 State and in other States Union aud in England. Rat’ The association in into operation are 2 to at the courts, and will afford 6 end. But it will defend its agents u in any proceeding to arrest them — anybody who causes or Tests. “We feel that the advice of the number counsel that we have taken upon this makes it our duty to advance and defend an asa matter of right, without tavos from any * t is understood David pediey Field, compiler of the Mr. Win. ot brooklyn, and oles cote, well Nenn are counsel ref 8 E 88K ch 5 171 { . — — — Supertor at All Points. The St. Louis club administered another defeat to the Metropolitans on their own grounds 3 two le third. Time, 1:58. The third 2year-olds, was won by Quito by two Electric, second; Salisbury, third. Time, 1: The fourth race, one mile, for 8-year-old maidens, was won Detective, second; The fifth race, tne Suburban Handicap sweep- stakes, one mile and a quarter, for all had fifteen starters, but Pontiac had the race own way, winning easily by two lengths, with Richmond second. Time, 2:094g. The last race, a steeplechase over the short course, was won by a length by Marshail; ‘Lime, 4:58.» Voight tied for t ning run. The game was a very pretty one as it was, and while Providence wae superior at the bat, and made eleven kits to New Yora’s three, the lat- ter played a splendid fieliing game, waile the for- mer played pooriy in the fleid. New York scored a run each in the fifth and sixth, and two in the eighth, while Providence tallied three runs in the fourth, fifta and seveath, making the final score: New York, 4; Providence, 3. At New York the Cincinnati Ciub drop a game to the Brooklyns by making toeir hits en they did the most . Harkins and Krieg, and Mountjoy and Powers were the opposing batteries, and both pitchers were free.y hit, the former for ten, and the latter for nine bits. In the fleld, though Brookiyn played the better game, making but two errors, one by the battery. Phillips made the home run of the game, and also a double. Of the runs scored, Brooklyn earned one and Cincinnati three. It is reported Manager Hackett of the Brookiyns will resign on 8 as he the manner in which he club. | ant manager and fleid captain. end of the game was: Brooklyn, 6; Cincinnati, 4. is dissatisfied with is compelled to run the It is also stated Cassidy will be made assist- The score at the To-Morrow's Game, To-morrow afternoon at the Union Grounds the St. Louis and Buffalo Clubs play the sixth game of their championship series, with the nines posi- tioned as follows: Positions. Catcher Myers Crowley Right fleld . ee Liuy Racing at Sheepshead Bay. The opening of the Coney Island Jockey Club meeting attracted an immense crowd, as the weather was all that could be desired. The author- ities interfered with pool selling after the firat race and all boards were taken down. The new scheme of the ciub to allow outsiders to become subscrib- ers to the fund and receive dividends on the win- nings will be put into effect to-morrow, and will be no doubt prove as satisfactory as pool seiling. The first race, a five furlong dash, for all ages, had ten starters, and Renwick won by two le 2 Re the second . sweepstakes for 9 and upwards, one-mile a 5 tien there were thee A. „ Bs frain, second; Eva K third, Time, 1: naing 22 won by ths, Sam Brown, second; Burch Roller, race, five furlongs, for Che by a length and a half: by Her 2 “Winston, third. Time, 1:47%. 1 his Gonfaloa, second, Jack taird. Mocca Rey on Sullivan. Dominick McCaffrey, in a broadcloth dress suit and high silk hat, watched the improvements being madein his bar-room in the Lochiel Hotel to- day, and talked about Sullivan's offer to fight him. “I have seen Sullivan's talk this morning,” he said, “and I guess people are thinking that we are both playing a bluff game. I have offered, over and over again, to meet. Sulli- van. I'd like to know who has a better right to meet him than myself. Have I ever backed down? Haven't I put up money, again and again? Sullivan does not want to fight me. But I know I am not. “I have whipped every man who has fought with the Boston man and then fought with me Now this is what I want to say strictly: I put up any sum of money, if Sullivan is fight with gloves or bare knuckles, for the champions of the world. Several ness men of this city will back me for all the wey I want. I don't want any child’s play, or any exhi- vitions. I mean business. meas soon as his eugagement with aod Alien is concluded. That won't be until September. willing to me hip mivent and wealthy ot h van says he'll fight Lester ap may be Shooting at Rinkleville. The Excelsior Club held a prize shoot at Rinkle ville yesterday, and quite a large crowd was in at- tendance. In the first shot, five birds at twenty-six yards, Shulte, Rinkle and Fields tied on five birds, and in the shoot-off Fields won first money. Shaaf, Loerke, Weiber and Parrish tied for sevond on four they divi second money. aad as Loerke and Weiber again N Pettker and | taird and Nagle np Be om off the ; he shoot, SAS A8 Amateur Base- Ball Notes. The Little Schooners hereby challenge the Two- by-Five base-vall nine to play them a match game of ball, and would be pleased to have an early reply. John Garvey, captain. The Kane Stars met the Newburn Club yester- day, and were beaten by a score of 12 to 5 in favor of Wenburns. The feature of the game was the pitching of Brookshire of the Stars. The Bank of Commerce defeated the Savings Bank nine 28to 3. The pitching and catching of Murphy and Willis, and Peterson's great catch on third, were the features of the Bank of Commerce's piay. The Green Diamonds have organized for the sea- son witlr three new well-known players. S8. Rosen- heim, c.; M. Jacobs, p.; C. Arnold, 1b; G. Levis, 2b. ; M. Sandfelder, 8b. ; . Werner, 8. 8.; P. Rosen- heim, I. f.; O. Regel. c. f.; 8. Boyle, r. f. Spray From the Nat. The attendance of ladies to-day was unusually ! . The water is well heated, likewise the building. The St. Louis Polo team, under the captaincy of Dick Daly, will play a practice game next Saturday at the Nat, The “polo on water idea has caught on immensely. ° yet, as the cool weather this week bas not allowed a thorough test tu be made. The voting goes on however, in favor of the Mississippi water, and if the majority of the patrons desire it, it will be used of the spring water. To the Kace-Men and Geueral Public. Tickets to Chicago will be sold for $5 on Saturday and Sunday, June 18 and 14, via Vandalia Line and Tilinois Central Line, at Ticket office 100 N. Fourth street and Union Depot. Call Saturday morning and secure tickets and sleeper, Special Sale of Fancy French Balbriggan Underwear. The firm of T. B. Boyd & Co., 309 N. Fourth street, bave placed on sale an excellent line of Fan- oy French Balbriggan Underwear, which they will make a run on at $2 per guit, all sizes. This gar- ment is worth $3 per suit, EMPLOYEES MUST HAVE SEATS, A New Law Which is to be Strictly Eu- forced ou the 23d Inst. Oscar von Kochtitzky, Commissioner of Labor Statistics, and Adjutant-General Jamison arrived in the city this morning and registered at the Hotel Barnum. The strike at the Bevier coal mines has been settled and the employes resumed work this morning,” said Kochtitzky, speaking to a Post- Disraron reporter. “The basin of the set- tlement is entirely sa isfactory to both sides and the very best of narmouy prevails between the operators aud the miners."’ “Did the strikers receive what they asked for!“ “Well, yes, in a measure; they to con a little of course. Both parddes to compromise - erally do, you know. The schedule of rates sub- mitied to the strikers by me over a month to which the companies had finaly accepted and all trou ed. U to October i, 844 per will be for mining without riddling or screening, and after that date the price wil be raised to twenty-eight cents. That arrangement gives the com es some sort of a chance to the existing hard times. After October 1 they look for an increased demand for coal, and copesayently higher prices.” “ar. tsky, doesn't the act requiring em- laborers to provide seats for e es, Sir; attention to it. of this month. * : 2 sents for the use of said employes at or be- side the counter or work-bench where they are em- ployed, and te permit the use of the seats to such extent as be ressonesie the va- tion of their health. Any vi 2 the law shall be d ed misdemeanor, nishab ero 0 * at ri oa State and ed in ever Lean do anything to enforce it." Grand illumination to-night from 8 till 10 o’clook. Budweiser Beer and Wine Co., Sixth and Locust streets, ‘Exposition Notes, the Anchor Line people about the baad's stop- phis, and will probabiy give a eee Orleans Information has been received the oo outs on board C trom No Orleans is for the St. Louis Exposition. We sell the best goods of their kind only. An article may cost but twenty-five cents from our store, but it is sure to be the best of ite kind aad at the lowest price for ies quality, |. ° Simons HAD wn Co. Lod a The river water will be continued for some time” tration in lowering buildings at Washington as a mark of respect to a man who dishonored the one and sought to de- stroy tue other, who planned with cruel determina- tion in his hiding-piace in Canada to overwhelm the Northern cities witn fire and to sweep to death their inhabitants by scattering everywhere the germs of infectious and fatal diseases. That the elevation to important and honorable offices of the Government of unrepented rebels, where political disabilities have not been removed, is a flagrant violation of the Constitution and an insult to the loyal people of the whole country; and we denounce the dmunistration of President Cleveland for its general discrimination in the ap- pointments so far made against Union soldiers and in favor of men who fought against the Union. The Republican party, which enacted the present civil service law, will faithfully maintain it and cbeerfully aid in all needed amendments to give it full force, and it is committed to extend the law to all grades of service to which it is applicable. Ample appropriations should be made to enforce it in letter aud spirit, and all laws at variance with the objects of ex.sting reform legisiation should be repealed. Having accomplished this much, the party piedges itself to still further and higher reforms. It looks with deepest regret upon the failure of the present Administration to promote the reforms of the civil service so auspiciously begun under Republican administration. The Republican party of Onio demands the re- peal of tue limitation coutained in the pension ar- reafs act of 1878, so that ail invalid diers shall share equally and their pensions begin with the date of disability, or diséaarge, and not with the date of application. We denounce the Democratic party for the de- struction of the Scott law and the consequent in- crease of the burdeas of taxation upon all prop- erty, and the abandonment of an annual revenue of $2,000,000, and while recognizing the pie's rigut to amend tne organic iaw, we dem the en- actment of such leg on as will give us the most practical and efficieut measure for the regulation and taxation of the liquor traffic attainable under the Constitution. We denounce the Democratic Legislature for treachery to their pledge on the subject of contract labor, and arraign their incompetency and ex- travagance in the management of the Peniten- We denounce the present Democratic General As- sembly for its extravagance, corruption and wanton disregard of the true interests and good name of our State. N The Republicans of Ohio, in convention assembled. tender to Gen. U S. Grant our warm sympa- thy in this time of his great suffering, and assure him of our great faithin and love for him, and earnestly hope that he may be restored to health and be blessed with many days among his grateful countrymen. NOMINATIONS Judge Joseph B. Foraker of Cinciunati was nomi- nated on the first ballot after the adoption of the platform by a vote of 4694, and the nomination was made unanimous. The nomination of Gen. Robert P. Kennedy for Lieutenant Governor, Judge G. W. McElvaine for Supreme Judge, and Jolla C. Brown of Jeffersoa for Treasurer, were by acclamation. J. A. Kohler of Summit was nominated for Attorney-General, 5 — 3 S. Jones of Pike for Board of Public for eo Horsford's Acid Phosphate. A RELIABLE ARTICLE. Dr. E. Currzn, Boston, Mass., says: I found it to realize the ‘expectations raised, and regard it as a reliable article.” N MISSOURI PROHIBITION SOCIETY. Articles of Incgrporation Asked for in the Circuit Court To-Day. A petition for articles of incorporation of the Missouri Prohibition Society were filed in Judge Horner's court this morning. The object of the organization is to co-operate with the Women’s Ubristian Temperance Union in advancing the cause of temperance. The officersare: Willliam C. Wilsoa, president, Belle P. Robert, secretary, and Thomas S. Rutherford, treasurer. A life member- ship costs $25,and membership for one year $3. The incorporators are: 8 Partri Anna Sneed Cairns, William C. Wilson, V Benjamin Horton, Beile P. Robert, ington, James E. Yeatman, Daniel! Z. W William H. 1 Special Sale of Fancy French Balbriggan Underwear. The firm of T. R. Boyd & Co., 300 N. Fourth street, have placed on sale an excellent line ot Fan- cy French Balbriggan Underwear, which they will make a run on at $2 per suit, all sizes. This gar- ment is worth $3 per sult. $5 Kate—St Louis to Chicage, The Western Watchman. ‘Mr. M. H. Pheiaa, the editor and propriet or ot the Western Watchman, desires the correction of sherumor that his paper ‘s he sold to Mr. Walter J. 8 Mr. Pheiaa says - trely at the am ie bot tor sale, ann thos it sold to any dn . Private Box Badge, including very Day from 10 a. m. to 1:30 Concert EXPOSITION BUILDING SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT The management take pleasure in announcing that, throngh the courtesy of President Diaz,the m will give three Grand Concerts in the Exposition Build nificent Band of the 8th 2 Mexican Army, 72 men, n g on the evening of June 5 and afternoon aud evening of June 16, preparatory to their retura to the City of Mexico. This superb organization is the one which was detailed by the Mexi- can Gevernment to represent the Republic of Mexico at the World’s Exposition at New Orleans, and is unquestionably the finest Military Band which has ever visit- ed this country. famous Band, as they will return te gagement, notwithstanding the man plications having been refused; the with reco Sale of resery No ether opportunity will be afforded our exico immediately at inducements offered by other cities, all ap- ity of St. Louis alone having been favored ition by His Excellency, President Diaz. seats will commence at the Treasurer’s office, in the Exposi- 1 to hear this he close of their en- tion Building, on Monday, June 8, at 9 a. m. PRICES OF ADMISSION: Reserved Seats, $1. General Admission, 50c. — — SUMMER MILLINERY, howe Styles, Novelties and Low Prices. Milan Hats, all shapes, 90e. Rough and Ready Hats, 22c. Two-Tone Bonnets, Soe. Cart Wheels, 15c. Fine White Hats, 98c. Roses, from 49 to 3c. HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE. TE lll 0. AC. 615-617 N. Broadway, bet. Washington Avenue aad Union Market. MITCHELL'S CANDIES! French Fruits, Chocola Ice Creams and Lunch Parlor. 503 N. FOURTH ST. MARSHAL OR NOTHING. Jasper Burks Deelares that He Will Take 0 No Other Office. Jasper Burks, of Farmington, Mo., who is an Via Vandalia, Illinois Central Line, for trains of | You can secure a home in that fine locality cheap. Sale to-morrow, is positive, without reserve ve. Care corner Fourth and Pine go direct to premises. Marriage and death notices wil be inserted at the rate of twenty-five cents for three lines. AMUSEMENTS. THE ST. LOUIS CORNET QUINTETTE CLUB Will give one of their concerts at SCHILLING & SCHNEIDER’S WINTER CARDEN THaIs EVENING. COMPLIMENTARY EXCURSION ) i CENTRAL RESTAURANT. STEAMER HELENA. Grand Stand and Quarter-Stretch. : „ m. and After the Races until 8 | 1. 13, 22 — 1 ovtest. — — j AMUSEMENTS. GRAIND Rewwion of German Veterans NOW LIVING IN THE UNITED STATES. GERMAN-AMERICAN MILITARY FESTIVAL! —GIVEN BY THE— German Landwehr Verein, OF Sr. LOUIS, MO., June 13, 14, 19 and 16, 1885, In honor of the Annual Convention of the German Vet- eran Societies of the United States. PROGRAMME. SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 8 O'CLOCK, P. M. Tattoo and Torch-light procession. Official reception of guests at Koerner’s Garden. Formal dedication of the Flag to the German Veteran Society of St. Louis. Vocal and Instrumental Concert, with the ass the “Orpheus Seengerbund.” SUNDAY, JUNE 11. . Festive Procession through the principal thoroughfares of the City. Departure to Pair Grounds. General March and Procession at Fair Grounds. Consecration of Flag. Chorus of all Singing Societies present. March to respec- tive 1 rters. Social Amusement and Concert. MONDAY, JUNE 15, W O'CLOCK A. M. Begin of Seasion of Delegates—8 o’clock p. m.—in donor of the from abro Italian Night, Grand Concert and ire Works at Schnaider’s Garden. The “Social Saengerchor” will kindly asgist on this occasion. TO AY, JUNE'16. Second Bession of Delegates. STANDARD THEATER. The Greatest Hit of the Season. MULDOON’S PICNIC and OLIO, Sunday June 14—Draper’s Uncle Tom’s Cabin Co. POPE’S. ALL WEEK—MATINEE SATURDAY. Hollywood Jnvenile Opera Company. Prices 25, We and %0c. No higher. Bring the lite ones to see “Baby Clara.” CASINO! H Eyeing Mme. Gyer’s English Novelty Co. Lida Gardner’s Female Minstrels, Every Evening at 8:30. Ford’s Opera Company ia . AINGOT, Seats reserved at Balmer & Weber's and Southern Hotel news stand. In caseof rain the performance will be com tinued in the hall. ~ BASE-BALL. UNION GROUNDS, Cor. Jefferson and Case Avs. ST. LOUIS VS. BUFFALO, SATURDAY, JUNE 13. Game called at 4 o’elock. AY &T NEW DIME MUSEUM. — —

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aoe eo Ba * N ES ete ö RSS 3 a oe = F * 5 . * 7 * 2 Pi . 5 2 72 . 7 aa 2 Ey 8 4 es * 2 * ag a 2 The. a 11 ct Pal —4 * . 87.— John 8. 1928 — Ed, 3625 oD. havi to en will echec sho ans repli ad * toa of NX. — der N il d Joe © / * 7 3 ioe te : oa * x * 2 — 3 5 . 3 1 * 1 1 Lee * * 2 ‘ whe 25 MF . 42 7 f A 20 — 8 * 4 8 2 Ae Z n * 1 3 SYS r a . 5 5 * : : . Re 3 he ee pe ae N on gs 25 gore 8 re 8 a 1228 = ree . eT ce fcr Se Bee n . a 7 Sila. 5 Aer 7 2 2 . . — — - 7 8 . Pa ; Deo * . ee 7 $ . * 4 a 2 5 3 | See AF 85 ~ xs J * * “i 5 + N . ‘ rents ee es +4 eta a N t, ey 2 . — n 22 i a n ** > . 2 3 ae 5 a. 25 N * tau 4 * ee 3 8 g * * * 1 i ** a, cas : 3 . * g 7 4 N > a 1 7 3 * 1 f * jugto n University. 120 city, working in 3 Sai r. given. Ad 241 f > : d ih : il Go| be oC) fe ERIE a i " ale S|. g\* 52.1 Wat mar seen aoe! tn — — HOUSES. ROOMS. ETC.. WANTED. — between Chestn and N le gentiemen in | WSP of bain So pte — give terms O51 ctie amen ees 2 — SS —— — ſ.b—ñ — W casi parties are respects onal here not inquisitive: state price. nt. in the home of widow lady, west of and Sonb of W ddress N rent fur. nfur. lor for o- use, W — are Pepecta ble but Ad. 8 4, this office. 821 refined floor: terms 609 X. SEVENTH. Sto for housekeeping. 7 06 N. JEFFERSON —— nice unfurnished ns 6 UO rooms, second hoor: Se tee ct 7 13 — . room for light ANTED—To rent a house of 4 or 5 rooms on uri Pacific R. SA | Furnished furnished rooms, with "A this of- ig] A or bate fee quiss couple Address A 84, 90 tion; termsreasonable. als W E . —— WANTED-FPARTNERS. our or five * West End: ref. req. | terms. 218 nns furnished rooms at reason · 9 N. SIXTH ST .— Between Franklin av. and Wash st.—Furnished rooms to rent; good loca- 92 PARK run floor, 2 rooms and large furnished room for use of transients; kitchen, bath, gas, eto. 113 ANTED—A south of Chestnut st. pref ad to A. B. & SEVENTH F. lee furnished front Bellows, Post Office. 21 1103 room, suitable for 1 or 2 genta, at reasonable — — onth. 118 1 7 1 4 OLIVE ST.—Newly furnished gents; also office room, $12 and rooms for $2 per Ww mn aan" 1 . — W. rtner that is acquainted in bull 22 5 — — fur. frost. ball Marriage and Death Notices, ch us dn fon, — a Pat —— 106 N. Merten eh. £23 aing 123 2 ** southern exposure; at reasenadle nf vo cents. f — — ANTED—A smart busin with $5,000 to take * TA) ANTED—Laboners for Ohicago and Aiton Rallrosd | 44. ¢ the place of e. e on aooouat of ticcnes | LaaOd WASHINGTON AV.— Reome,, fursisped and Personals, ten vents a tina W “Co; tree fare. Ap. at 821 Walnut st 2 _ .... ͤ17w—ñ—•—•— — 1403 CHOUTEAU e of two oF . un: bove rates solid agaten~ N v Papi 4 furnished rooms housekeeping . , 4 wrayer Boys. EDUCATIONAL. room: bath, eto. 13 will be charged for display. eee, 8 63 CHOUTEAU AV —Leve’ suite of unfur. SSE Oat Wy Aaa boy at 508 Christy av. 10) VACATION CLASSES Manual Training School. 29 rooms, ad- floor, water, ba hall room, $5. 118 : g 1428 Fm ST.—Second floor unfurnished; all WeEIMNLEY PLACE! Ae a PUBLIC AUCTION! DON’T FAIL TO SEE IT BEFORE THE SALE. THE CREME DE LA GREME OF FOREST PARK PROPERTY Sale Thursday, June 18, 1885, at 3 O Clock P. M., on the Grounds. t CHARMING AND PICTURESQUE BUILDING LOTS 81 With a Handseme Frontage on Forest Park. Decidedly the most desirable residence lots ever offered for sale in St. Louis. This property is sold te close up an undivided interest. Title Perfect. Usual Terms—One-third cash, balance in one and two years. Maps new ready. Trans- portation FREE. Railroad or Street Car Tickets furnished free on application to S. DINGEE, 517 Pine Street. E. B. MILTENBERGER, 804 Chestnut Street. LANHAM & SUTTON, Anctioneers, 618 Chestnut St. — NV. B.- FEBEE TO ALL, a handsome book beautifully illustrated. “Parks of the World, A comparison of the pleasure grounds of Europe and America. Paris, Philadeiphia and St. Louis in the van.” Call at our offices and get one free of cost. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. conyeniences. ANTED—A smart, active and honest boy: indorsed, Call BRANCH OFFICES. | oes ai ss Wagar, 00 1500 CHOUTEAU AV.—HL F. A. Spiker. 2'700 CHOUTEAU AV.—W. E. Krueger. 2901 MARKET $T.— St. L. Pharmacy Co. 1500 OLIVE $T,—Russell Riley. 3340 OLIVE ST.—M. Mahoney. and Market sts. ö Prof. Deutsch’s Summer School. Prot. Wm. Deutsch of the Central Dan fa Gat Sachers of Bryant & — 88D and d Olive st., established Gall or send for circular. 29 1 fi 30 ab — . 1 orthand and Type-writing r, College. 618 1800 Glyx aP oy — HORSES AND VEHICLES. 1 506 CHESTNUT ST.—Yurnished rooms for light housekeeping. wis High School will con- | F ST._Four unfurnished rooms; second PAPIN ST.—Feur rooms; seco school, beginning June 15, — gy +9 1507 floor; water in kitchen. 113 "Five rooms, first floor, conveniences. 813 housekeeping 18 —a—q— EASTON, Cor. Compton—F. C Pauley. 2631 GAMBLE WANTED Men oan 1 1 daily by, 2 1 — vate family. . 1 809 2 — bapa he meee rooms for 1955 Wanted. gr. Braun's Pharmacy. 1106 M SIXTEENTH ST.— John F.Howe. 1854 CASS AV—Benj. Parent's. 1659 8. JEFFERSON AV. cor. Lafayette—Harris & Smith. WY Oe eres assista t in phetogranl „and a boy to 1 716 Olive st. ef this office. PAN TED—A good, safe family norse: must be chea for . — age, size, price and color. Ad, J . Lafayette k. —————— wõʃͤä 180 RUITGERST.— Private family; nicely fur. front on F bath and all conveniences; near * R 6 Morgan st. Meals 150; lunches put up to dinner. 362 1932 van art nice rooms and 1923 PARK AV- d. H. J. Andrews. 2100 SIDNEY ST- take for — — . —ĩͤ— lat floor, $16, including water; key at 1936 "EA, Dufour. 1501 BENTON ST.— Otto Butter. | Weng lader an woly, Five young men end thre | VY T l a this office. must een — 48 N. Gth st. mis 3625 M. BROADWAY.—Bremen Drog Store. 3110] on ourfines and take en duale N toa quiet family without children. Apply §..BROADWAY.—Otto A. Karnats. EAST ST. LOUIS, | paying from $40 to $125 per month. App a a for Sale. ns wwrv — superintendent U mon Telegraph Company, 1 N. 8d st. — Take elevator. 662 ONEY to loan on all H El DE Meda wrbroker. 11 SITUATIONS WANTED-—FEMALE. op. Post (Chandler Bullding)— Kaercher & Stolberg. roperty. T V. reonal Fra pklin av. Parties advertising in these Columns and having the answers addressed in care of rosr-DIS PATCH. 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 he inclosed in envelopes. Parties answering advertisements must have their replies directed to their own POST OFFICE — Clerks and Sales women. 1 teacher work or type writing for employment during the summer vacation, 0 89, this office. a4 housekeepers. yA NTED—A widow lady of 4 position as ae all SADDLERY CO. 419 N. Sixth Street. ew A * 1 23 ADAMS 8T.— First 1 — kitchen, upstairs. = 68 RESIDENCE LOTS, Advertisements under the head of “Personal” are money . ry ejected ae — fa wil be re fecwetth chet, Ail personals ot realuing at thiee) IN Friede and Sayer’s Subdivision. „40 pa „. AUCTION SALE f F Have _you forgiven her her deceit? — — At 10 O' clock A. M., ERSO e B: your letter IM keke Saturday, June 13. P desires acquaintance of some 2 nice working girl or young woman. Address T 39, this This property, fronting on Merrimac at. and Nebraska office. fil and Oregon avs. oo .— wey eset and — or · ERSONAL—A young man would like the ceesible to the center of th ity by three of cars, viz: Pisce of a young r 15 and 18 N 20- Line — ng bond an and Pine to the prop- amusement. Ad. G 4, this office. * Street Line; South St. couls or ae en erty for bem v7 fare). Fifth ERSONAL—EL W. State where interview can be had, | Sixth Street Line. . thia two blocks: also. the Jefferson Ave 11 and appoint Monday evening, at 8 o’clock. MAN -BENOIST southera and 2623 262: PINE ST.—Up 23 10 o furnished room. £13 on the same CLARK AV.—Two rooms on second floor, furmdished parlors and 8 rooms on 84 floor; stone-tront heuse, fis — 6 rent. 818 (4 block N. of Barr's.) TURF GOODS 2 3 ¢> FRAN singie or en suite, and southern exposure. 215 2631 OLIVE Sr nice unfurnished rooms 2 7 8 8 first oy e — N AV. — Nicely furnished rooms, private family, northern — A SPECIALTY. 3112 aaabe sucbens rddress. $231 Chestnut st. locati — d́ j — — and location. 3 LODG# NOTICES. Gcenerai Housework. — as Telephone 208. 3600 OLIVE ST.—Large, plessans room nicely — — R SALE—Cheav—A gentiéman’s turnout, oo me | ¢ FINNEY AV.—A large elegantly furnished STOVE REPAIRS! | F. Seee ER Gita | S43, tate ie enone en — 0 ILWINNING ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER NO 60.—Will hold a statea convocation, this riday evening — — — Visiting companions _frasernally order Cattest] vited. ELLY, M. #. A. P. J. T. McCoy, Secretary. {33 For every stove oF a the United States, to be bad at A. G. Brauer’s, 9 Locust st. 48 — (Brewster) buggy can be seen at 1007 and Finney avs. SALE—Coupe, nearly new, 1— glass front: can R Doo teen at 2310 Randolph st. veniences; 60. ex. 8138 1 RENT—New and nicely furnished rooms; all con- moderate terms, 1302 Chouteau ar. 813 — — R SALE At a bargain, a superior stylish ö carriage; but little used. Ad. A. B. . Carrier A. C. Wood t ANTED—Room-mate in nicely fur. F RENT—One furnished room, able for two or three gents; rent Bae Oe Q— ANTED—Situation b I to do general housework. ED OROSS LO Ne. N. K. ot Py wilt | W “Cait at 1894 . och by wir is 1— hold a convention „ Work In the —ä— rank of page on six candidates, ng brother |~ ipl _— family cordially invited to attend . N 1 Nurses. 3 Ie Letter ket sts. Ly . HU o We re = place WIA colored 22 with a good, ki P. M. Maxwina, K. of R. 8. £38 for old, wishes lady. small — ag learn to — OR SALE—A ring wagon, almost new, nalf price: 1 set brass-tr ar- ness, suitable for express or delivery. 2015 Carr st. 812 89, this office. 13 Se RENT—Fur. room for 1 or 2 gente. gt., near Florissant av. 11 immed h nd. nurse and to do other work. None but a pleasan ble accepted. 85. PEN meet! Friday evening, June 12, at Benton O Counc Ne d 0. C. also ©: asical and literary 2 home will be Ad. L. this entertainmen All members cord invi 1 J. W. OT, Revorter. — — Laundresses. 62 2 LOCUST Sr.— First and third Mondays, third floor for rent. 033 RR SALE—Cheap: 6 horses, 4 males, 1 ¢ horse coal wagon, i 3-horse coal 225 stake wagons. J. Jhristoph & Son, 884 K 7th st. 2 Ko SALE—Plug mule, 817 N. Iich st. a as nut st., above for the summer. Address B 4, this office. family. 1002 Hickory st. 18 WII Indy wishes to take in washing, Call at room; vrivate family: bath; all copveniences. 406 S. 15th at. wid AOR RENT—One furnished room, first floor front; suit- floor front; suit- reasonable. Ad. 8 Zia Farrar 2. Ns thant. R RENT—A plenen front and pack room on Chest- arrison av., to one or two men R RENT—Two small furnished rooms in private room; south- PD Hall fer rent. Corner 7th and Olive’ st N Rh SALE—One double-seat park wa n. R RENT—A olcety fur. 24-story front Apply to Will A. Fertell. 28 N. 7thst. 88 _VV__ 106 Russell av. — nearly new. H. Miller, 2206 K. 18th regen, aa i os exposure; no boarders. 1807 Washington av. — —— —— — ANTED—Sit. to do washing and ironing. 1211 Gar | [7 rison av. 151 ee Ghee ourreys. park wag: ae 2 —— es and one pleasure wagon; SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. — . ton bageies Alliage cart: repairing aud pain FOR RENT—DWE as. — —— — rom attended to, Rapp & — No. 1188. 11th st. — ~~~ Miscellaneous. E .. ——...— W. n ez tions by three good German Book-keepers. tra to vue speaks German only. Call 91222 fas per month. AD. 8T,.—7-room house: bath, 605 Penk a av. r 1 a — 21 will # a moderate salary and try to sat- 9 respectable young widow situation in OWERS has removed to his large lery, 816 and 81 a 5 1 0 —yacom houss, with all con 4m EMP AV.—?-room house with n. Ad. C. F., room 8, southwest corner and some nice By vate fait to do upstairs or dining- B N. 6th st., op. Museum, and still 2 1 — 2 80 N 414 ber 2 Olive sta. room work or wait on invalid; will be steady and reliable; | retouched cabinet photos for $2 dozen. 835 — — — „ with no ebjections to country. N 38, this office. Ce 3 1 +) PINE Sr.— Neat and cozy little house W wishes 2 al us es bookkeeper che — STORAGE for rent for summer months. Ap. st modhrate salary. D 34, this office. 9 HELP WANTED-FEMALE. g the above number. 244 8 — —— 5 5 20 ne . — stone * Clerks and Salesmen. PIII woes — — . STO — AC. E. Ben Von Pbul. $02 Chestnutst. 14 * R RENT Very neat little Groom houses, just ALL on or address the St. Louis Electric Lamp Co. YOUNG, neat lady for salesiady. Ad Empleyment F : O's Pine st., St. Louis, for circulars, cuts and terms of A Office, 908 N. 7th st. _ £68 * — 2 ~ Vang pedo r and — . — — ie proved pows a month. & BAYES, House and Real Estate Agents, $10 N. st. - W to tend store immediately at 110 8. 6th st. 163 , — |} — — MARSH ELECTRIC LAur. ane — — ANTED—Position as gaiesmen with wholesale 0 N experience; salary General Housework. Faruitare, Pianos, Tranks, Boxes, El. 25 Stored on the best ch convenient in the city: an itemized warehouse receipt giv- advanced safest, best and most SL — — — TO LET—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, grocer or house; 8 years’ 83 Ie MOREY if desired; a and shipping fur- l or com. Ad. B87 office 18 e. pianos, pictures, glass and queensware as ialty; l — : WAA tor general housework, 902 oving d t lo N SIXTH ST.—1 tall for horse. March & —Situa n ee by 7 oa German: cor- wash and iron; references required. Ap. at 108 — W. 8. Ton bOn “008 and — 203 Adams. 1? . ad 816 N. 16th G. wth st. — — — — PINE 5. ine office room on the 4th floor of W good girlfor general housework; 2310 TORAGE—Fourni 1 7 the Ferguson Building, northeast corner —— Pine st. 8 Sena 1058 Olive st, N U gaan ont re en ee L. 8. Brotherton, 417 Pine st. 11 D— German girl for housework ——— : : — 5 “WALNUT ST.—Corner > store and | coms. The Trades. WV aainail family. Ap. at Wik Gamble st. £66 kN FORAGE Portion leawin’ Od best snovage 00 —1 4 2200 Ne 417 Pine sk. a e — — — — pest, storage Pee Whee. a efirst-class soapmaker. 8224 NTED—Good girl for general housework. 1019 N. | ure. Security Warehouse Co., 94 Olive a gl N. Brosdway. Compton av. e 4 6 LOCUST STREET BUILDING —_—_—- 7 EST storage for furniture: clea dry and iowe st rates B Brolaski & Voorhis, 111 N. eth’ st. 8⁴ W girl for general housework at 1920 Laflin st,, near cor. N. Market st. and Garrison av. ——— G lhe — . — ANTED—Work in saw, planing mill, box or furni 2 sawyer. 42 Win for general housework; good wages. Apply at 094 ture factory bya ge Aa, & this office. 13 — U— — — — — ANTED—A German girl for general housework. Stenographers. 2 8 1 2888 Russell av. wg Saw pianos, — — en 5 Bellet. 4586 „Man &. n stored: money advanced ty; mov- FOR RENT. 1007—Containing two Betts. 208 N. 8th st. lighted and in complete and 2 S. zd Kl. wil 40x100, 1 floor, to; wel’ , Apply to W. F. Obear, 21 FINANCIAL. secretary who b e ee brick stable at 3445 Chestnut st. ANTED—A firs€-class girl for housework: with ref, aa P. 8. — * bag omy about June 15. W 1515 Lucas place. 66 Me ones oe furniture in residence: low rates; öff. tore and room; suitable for any t We ton middle-aged woman fer general house - — any amount; business confidential 607 Morgan st- F small business. Inquire at 301 8. Zist st. F @ Boys. 9 work in | small f family. 203 Rutger st. 166 Mose” joaned on furniture in residence: low rates; | OR RENT—Store to rent up to July 1; three upper * ANTED—Boy of 15 years living with hie parents vook BVA. any amounts ———— (— Fan splendid double ber a ce ight. ST krete learn a trade. B eee eee — . na. a Ann Weahington 2 ge e eee e — we * may ba rms. m vest. 81 at 7 on a. ANTED—A boy 17 years of age wishes to learn ® W ANTED—An asmstant cook in first-class restau- —ů — . wale or do other work. Address G D., 1323 g. 7th rant near the clty. Inquire at 407 8. Broadway. GENTLERAN wishing v0 nro soussbold furniture 4 ＋ . . factory, g ANTED—A good girl to cook and assist with other | end other security. Parties wishing advances will haf good ö reasonable — work at Oottage Cafe, 1800 Olive st. 868 — — * and a ae loans on satisfactory — of a heat om Perk ave On wil ite — — —-—̃—̃ 1023 Morgan — H— — _Miscellaneous. Wa Pines good cook and housegiri immediately at 1125 Pine st, 68 practical EY to loan on all personal property, M. V. art, pawnbroker, 1102 Franklin ay. : 81 - BOARDING. — — 7 ANTED—Situation by mas * * . ‘ ANTED—Cook; neat German or American girl W “gardener in private family, city fy ovanery’ wife can ene 08 girl pref. 7 0 6 CHOUTEAU AY.—Micely farnished — * AND UPWARDS loaned f i SS ö pn om, Sete W house or manuf establishment, by pressmaxers and Seamstresses. — : : 1 3 PINE ST.—Nicely fur. front and back b fret clags, experienced man; best of furnished. Ad. * nnn parlors and other pee D . this office. 943 ANTED—Three first-class seamstresses at 2252 Lucas 0 10 189 rr week; day board $2 50. emia wal elegantly tant ANTED—By man of Sand wife, 3 situation as jani- | ——— = 7 ( PINE ST.—Newly eren for watchman; sober, industrious and reliable. Address L. D. class girls fer general housework. Call 1921 Geyer . vali private family. Phillips, 2636 Papi st., city, upstairs. 849 av. — 10 W ou married man desires a position of W Gressmaker immediately. 142 N. som 1 ears nee in gene wag merchandise: wages no od 4 AA. N this office. 205 for making loan. F pianos n 88 per week: or ae gas; the . Peters & Co., Wi Pinest. 31 throughout. $2 5 M gl gg oF Page pl 1 418 FRE Oe ard. #8 per week: with 0 K ide day th roo on and ons; business confidential; — — 22 is newly furnished Ww: NTED—E laundry girl. Harrison R K. tion @ respo taurant, 105 N.éthet. 67 charge of aretall hat store or hat de — — — W ANTED—2 first-class ironers; steady work, good wages, Apply at Central Laundry, 320 N. 8th st. = ONEY loaned on household goods, pianos, etc., with board partment ; —ä( out rem ; lowest rates: business strictly confiden thout first-class _ wid many years 6 can give bond if . — ro- Luun dresses. tial. J. H. Vette, Notary Public, 619 Chestnut. 31 + CHESTNUT ST.—Oufurnished rooms, = iS, I rr — — — — Ie ANED—0On furniture in residence; business 1700 or without board. 214 e . ° Ww ANTED—S first-class shirt ironers; ty of work; confidential; no charge for making loan. Brolaski& 1 LIVE ST.—Nicety furnished rooms with good pay. T. K. Boyd & Co., 809 N. Fourtn st. corhis, 111 N. ech st. 31 1 831 8 * 818 HELP WANTED—MALE. PF — òꝶP— — 1522 OLIVE F Nel furnished rooms, with | «board: ref. — KSONAL SUNDRIES. ISA with board. vais” Be oe. ee _ Book-keepers. 1 Wy Aare Een eee at 1116 N. Jeffer. B & HAYWARD’S 3 ~~" Musceliancous. . . rab S ˙ A SHORTHAND AND BUSINESS CL Ed B, W. ps bericht’ ee M 506 OLIVE STREET. Wy ANTED-Miadlo-cged woman to wasn dishes 23 8. M ROSINE SABINE, the great fortune teller of love and matrimony; she unites friends and lovers: causes : vers sulted om matters of rated lovers brought together in 9 days: ladies received gnly, 27 35 MORGAN ST.—Rooms, gives advice in matters of business, furnished, with or stolen and mislaid roperty nness in one week, 813 N. 16th * 276 a en 3000 wa wrt te furnished and un- without board. 118 —ä——4 ANT 10 Wwe Nee n PERS suffering with tape-worm should call at onee for Dr. — tremedy. 1718 Olive at. 270 ws ' on the 224 of Tyne, giving of the public z Der. 871 furnished room. for gent genoa one ves o¢ courses 4 M COOKE, clairvoyant: business test medium ball room for gent bath gas and WR ; 92 * ; DRESSMAKING indies only. 1741 N. llth st. m7 every con 3 family, at Pine .! the pablic High and for edmission to Bact. — 6 7. NELSON, M. D., cures all ladies complaints — orn colleges ANDSOME embroidered : takes for confinement in house; electr E and gentlemen. 1807 Ove ss. 1 1 at the city 218 5 clothing bought by N. Barn r ng — vy ett, 319 Loeus = Hue in English — welling wear Con SKS ND EON IC } AGENTS WANTED. SUMMER SCHOOL, Q EEL your cast of c10 ag to N Jacoos Address postal LosT AND FOUND. couple, or 2 or 3 ia & Ses e board, I N 87, this Fe RENT—Nicely with first veniences., Address F 38, bis — PROF. WM. DEUTSCH of the Central Schoo! will . n — —— N t tions. Crawford's, Nugent's or Penny & Gentiles’ on mecning, large Dhovoges ph of Goddess of 2 to Chestnut st.; liberal reward: no —— this offico. 818 CHESTNUT ST,—Hendsomety furnished story rooms, with board; single or encultes ry large ance. yard: southern and eastern exposuse. —_ ayette tel, suits of two acing 1 path. 1 — . — —́·˙Au—VD2ů— ——j——F— RREKNT—4 room, with or without 22 A. Tul ss 1808 8K Place; coolest J bene RENT.—An elegantly fur. front room for « nice house, d 2d- furnished second r sommes board: “4° g mond for two coa- als — —— nae es * —— R RENT Well tur. front re m with board; bath and : 2.2 10 gentlemen; private family :on Garrison av. rrr Thres $a) a. m., or 8006 — — . canvassers, mi Clerus and Salesmen. Thomas st., or — morning. about Olive to Pine, thence to 4th, bo eg : o. 116 N. éth st, room No. N. Fe RENT— furnished first of 2d floor, ‘olin oF withous e | this otto aa W oe Liberal reward for return to owner, — - — — — — — — — . gre eon wih 5255 IEEE ee — 227 —— PROFESSIONAL. nue Line, running from the F and being surrounded the sens, high and neal opposite Laclede — ie feature, with schools and churches convenient, it specially desira an opportunity for those seeking vestors, has never been su and should be appreciated, Every lot pu as the owners have decided to divide the property between themselves in this way. Sign boards on the property r full particulars see large posters or call on ERSONAL—Pink Dress: Tu well, and will take blue line; be at park at 8 p. m. fi ERSONAL—Wanted, by « gent, the acquaintance of a king lady or widow, not maf “er > one that would N à trus friend. Answer, strict confi- dence, E 40, this office, fi ERSONAL—Will lady dressed in gray. who left Frank- lin av. car at Jefferson av. and took Jefferson av. car southfabout 6 p. m. r — ase make appoint - ment with gent whom she no on opposite corner 613 Chestnut St. KIRKWOOD HOME. One of the prettiest in Kirkwood; 8 minutes walk . 2 lady by gent in a j — on tet eon | A y east : drove away in surrey esterday NAIL—The Central Restaurant Thatcher’s Caf 211. 218, 215 N. 6th st., gi : complimentary excursion to their a. on steamer Hel Cap Alf. Grissom, Saturday. 15th, 6:30 p. m., re o'clock; complimentary tickets to be obtained plication at Central Restaurant. ERSONAL—A gentleman desires to form the ac- quaintance of a lady of amiable and loving disposi- Hon, Ad. H. Warrick, care box 1.821. Boston, Mass. fi MUSICAL. i ee het of depot: acres, room house, barn, to.; very cheap if T. & Noonan, agent, 800 Chestnut st. ag, 1 21 on a | sold at once. — — — — — XI ANTED—A teacher for English concertina. © this office. s27 — — — — — Dp SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. Ao neal A written guarantee of cure en in eve R RENT—Nice Sroom cottage and outbuildings with one or more acres of land; 15 minutes walk south of Gratiot station on Frisco R. R Apply at B. N. Stern- berg’s Land Title office, 6 N. 7th st. al6 aa case undertaken. aa All consultations Free Dr. Clarke’s Celebrated Book ritings (in plain envelopes) two stamps. F. D. CLARKE, M, P., 611 Locust St., St. Louls, Me. R RENT—One more of those new (room cot- tages at South Benton; will be ready for occu- lots on the ’Frisco R. —kꝛ — pancy July n to 0. C. 100 — sale. . ne, on Glades p! cite. 816 RS = BUSINESS FOR SALE. — WHITTIER 617 St. Char les St.» St. Louis, Mo. Areguiar graduate of two Colleges, has been longer ——— any, ether OTe rician in Be. — as city papers shew and all residents kaoy. F SALE—Cheap wall paper: closing out large stock. 7611 8. Broadway. a Fok SALE— tral to the whole- A very good saloon: cen to sale trade: of whisky on hand; price 1 Nervous Prostration, Debility, Mental and . owner must leave for Germany. Address L 84, this Physical Weakness ; —— and other Affece office, — tions of Throat, $kia or ones, F. I interest in a valuadle patent: oid Sores and Ulcers, are treated with ua something new: a fortune for a business man Ad. guecess, on latest scientific principles. Gafely , Privately. Mr. 8——, 2000 Chestnut st. fe Diseases Arising from indiscretion, Excess, ying restaurant; with one front OR SALE—A good EE 18 Moreen st fe eee SS. SSCS Exposure or indulgence, which produce some of the Rowing effects: B dog of sight D of — pone =, of ideas, . FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS. __ — — Jen Von walnut marble top — set and joo or by snail free, andinvl A tr lendly talker 2 F'ponseh second fen costs p.. dealers need apply. Oall A Positive Written Guara A first-class mockin years $ full song — „ and day: pries. 613. p. to C. Hafris, gives in every curable case; where doubt existeit is Gankiy av., south of Cheitenham. 35 4% visit the city wer treatment, ot ee Thee Fine Plates. Mogant cloth gad silt binding, sealed. tue SG. r Story, true de life ; — on the Ait. EIne . who e of eal — 2 excess, bew life and piness ey inerensed, the physiology of ion, 525 , then U 3 e all adalt persons R F SALE—A Kisch S:ar bicycle. Ad. W 39, this of- fice. 205 — — R SALE—Carpenter shop fixtures, com lete. Appl Fer 226 Market st. 95 5 ° 2 W sell solid walnut, full marble top ved reom suit at $85 each; two hole burner a stoves at $5; at $6; brass hanging lamps at — 5 other goods pro on. W. ones & Co., 22 and 248, 14th et., house furnishers. 260 Pages. plicated, dificult and severe cases, not cured elsewh mortisers, } chair str ® railwa saw, } tenoner, } 3 piso. | 18 planer, 1 ebait stretcher chuck machine, cal boring machine, 8 saw ner, 1 wood turning lathe. For de prices address Hall & Brown, 1915 to 1921 N. Ge. moulds, stamping dies and fine machinery to order. Fred J. Sw ON TIME PAYMENTS, Signal Service Changes. The strain of work that has been put upon the Signal Office by the departure of two of its men is At cash no charges, no interests — about to be relieved, notice being received to-day roem, a house ture, De g, J0 and 212 A. 7th er | from the Department that the order appointing Olive st. President. 28 B. White to this si woveled, of Washington Fr sowing machine in J perfect order for $10. 18 Targee st. RAT nn J cow aad calf abs 1 Jersey calf. Hillier, co. Mapte and avs. Beater Goes — Duna’s loan office, 913 av. binati lo rices W = oe'Gasoline Stoves. ation. iit Freakin ev. 8 R trn aks, mirrors, wringers go to nklin av. 5 The Week's Failures. New Tonk. June 12—The business failures ocourring throughout the country during the last seven days, as reported to R G. Dun & Co., number for the United States 185, and for Canada ., ora total of 207, as against 223 last week and 206 the week previous to the lest. There are thirty-six failures Pacific — which is above che average. All other sections the country show a decrease. loa: office. IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE ice little R SALE e home Sc onc monthly STOR SALE eth and Sis pot month wil bay a — General Grant. New Yorx, June 12 General Grant rested well nusually comfortable this of the General and Pitt gee 23 being pacred and taken away. down stairs, and for atime personally supervised the work of packing. Reducing the Pay Roll. Wasnixaron, June 12.—The reduction in the pay Department for the month GRIEVING GIRLS. 1 A Big Bevy of Them on the Look. Out for a Teacher of Fancy Work. —_— —˙è᷑ Over One Hundred Young Ladies Pay $3 to Learn Fancy Work—E. d. Barrett, the Professor of the Art. Disappears. ———— — —œ E. G. Barrett, a red-headed man with a4 rosea, mustache, white-streaked like a barber pole, a4 possessed of n hang-dog look.“ to use the languag, of Mrs. Jones, until very recently his landlady u 1002 Pine street, came to this city from Ney Orleans about three weeks ago. Previous to vu. ing the Crescent City he had called Chicago ty home, and the fact that he originally hailed trop such a dark quarter may to some extent erpian his actions here and probably elsewhere also. 4). ter Mr. Barrett, whose age is guessed at by un Jones as somewhere in the neighborhood of G years, had selected a suitable site for operation in a cheep room on Washington avenue, he cast his lines in the deep waters ot the advertising columns of the daily pe- pers. He advertised for young ladies, to whom he held out the fascinating bais of steady employment at high wages. An army of ambitious and energet ic females promptly responded. Mr. Barrett, in his pleasant and penetrating way, disclosed to each and all of them tile character of his business. He w work, an ade Fe eee the exec n the art of or handle cision of a Will de Ford. These accom end which ally flaunted in the ears of his visitors, he offered to acquaint all who came with, — they wen ladies were — 142 words and bright hopes with tempted them, ani they paid ust how man ils Mr rett secured ington av is not R he secured a x number, and when at end of the week he ie gion went to Mrs. Jones’ © Pine street, he took some pupils with him to tha place. He also ith bim a y, red haired, and with—as Jones d —red- 8, also a brown eyes, who he said was his wif headed little rea- the two front rooms Mrs. Jones did ~~ MR. BUSINESS than could be learned on Washington avenue. In the Sun mornin of May the — ad. | be printed: Wie ladies onder for light work at home; good wages. Call at Pine st. The follo the purport of this ad was the same, but 11 features differed a littc from the first. Here it is: We ladies, Monday, for work at home: wegen, S610 @ per week; steady work. Call at 1002 Pine Printer’s ink is The ads popularize Mrs. Jones’ g-house, particularly among — ladies in search of honest employment. uring the two weeks of Mr. Barrett's sojourn over ladies tested her door-bell. They al * who wanted to exchange work. They were referred or went away sad, „Ot th Mrs. Jones says, about 10 of Mr. Barrett. From each advance money, and then em to sign an agreement whereby bound themselves to allow Mr. Barrett to pur- reasonable rate after they had become sufficiently proficient to produce some thing that was worth buy and also agreed the secrets Having secured — of No. 2104 N. Bair avenue, who had learned the art from him, acted as his forelady,and Mrs. Barreit yated in the teach ing, the little child to be as expert crochet artist nila the others. There’ wers girls, neatly dressed aud stances, were the principal scholars. the number. She did tne Bar carried a little baby to the cias ed to roll upon the flor while she was 1 her needle in the sweet ho to abandon the washtub for and Miss Walker contmued the cl ev went smoothly asa roller-skating car nival untu y morning. Then it was ascer tained that BARRETT LEFT TOWN. alker came down as usual to go to work the room, but a brief note, open, and lying on the top of the bureau, in which he to Beilevile (to mor- the young ladies began were met in the ballway by Mrs explained by Mra. Jones ina few words. Mr. Barretts week had expired before, he had not paid the usual advance after collecting every ng to him, be there. fart 4 7 | E Le 5 8 3 ees Ain ie i A N — INDIAN DANCING ue Art of the Bayaderes Secret. —— — — * pifioulty of Europeans in hending It. — bayaderes of the of Sm throughout the whole of Soon after m arrival in the city Brahmin to recommended; and w to havea dance perfor I found myself in the presence of profile, and singu — 1 — came a9 ae geon it pefore, as though we had centuries previously, the vast plateau of Pamir, to thousands and thousands of he somewhat swarthier, and | some with faces in no wise different, j ear-rings anda white t bore in the center of his forehead which is the symbol of his caste. „We went to viait the n’s own conveyance,—#@ wheeled wagon, with a cover of pial ~—which he drove himself with an vigor. We halt at last before one of India’s greatest marvels at Agee it forms an immense square of with four separate inclosures ;-—-#& gate leading into the streets of the a mitral pyramid soveral stories covered with polychromatic sculp mitres of stonework, peculiar to India, are the masterpieces of the le. se Brahmin takes off his sli enter. The high ceiling of the passage to the first inclosure 1s upheld by wimns, at the foot of which are the that the piety of worshipers ¢ with oil and butter. Iu the space columns of this great c. wridor are i shops of those who sell within the cincts, and who rent their booths at s per month. Upon of this bazar, we can exatal handle, in the midst of the cu bracelets of colored wax, fried ri ored confectionery, ashes of cow fumed for the rites, and sandal-w anointing the arms and shoulde over the pages of Tamoul books, been well much pious imagery wrought in gt Wreaths of bay-rose are placed necks. After having traversed the st the officiating Brahnuns dwell, W fight of steps to enter the Hall of a Columns (there are really 1,055 which is cut out of a selid block, an ly chiseled. The priests open for of the great chambers through who zimmer the gilded bulk of unmen figures of monstrous animais c precious stones. On festival days th mounted upon monumental cars, by the people all around the walls © „ These are the idols which all are see: but there is a sanctuary rese very center of the inclosure, into W ropean—not even the Prince of his recent visit to India—has ever l to penetrate. The Diva, the f flower-crowned—is worshiped vites resembling the phalic mys tiguity. Then we walked around the sac tank of the Golden Lotos which with water by rains alone, and — — and foul. Naked ind forming their ablutions, and a ste ding upon the steps leading water, mark with sacred ashes the loins, and the arms of Around the galleries, which much galleries of a cloister, are pau after the manner of Italian trese out true art—the sacred traditious and Kings of Madura—Brahma, lotos-flower to create the world forming himself into a sow in ord twelve little boars whose mother a hunter—and several repre massacres of Buddhists. Near t rots with plumage of ever im are suspended in cages. While the Brahmin is initiating secrets of the busy life of this see, heralded by a hoarse and 8a ing mountain approaching betwee It is one of the slephante of the driver is conducting to the feed forehead is painted red and whi without noise. Above him, in ness of the ceiling which he myriads of bats utter their sha animal trumpets with displeas difficult creature to manpage, spectfully spreads before him a which rice and powdered sugar “Es The bayaderes ‘ ad been ord themselves at 4 0 AK. A place cared for us in a retired gallery, onnades. The Brahmin makes back, for the people never witness of which they are passionately from a distance. Bight bayaderes advance wit step, accompanied by 4 band of : the flute and drum, antique e dort of biniou, whose solitary u basso of the coucert. The girls footed in the dust, all wearing sil the second toe; a pantalette cc limbs above the ankle; a sort petticoat of gold-shot silk, su shoulder, descends in front to apron; while a narrow chemisette, breast only, leaves the waist of sable skin. The jewelry - necks, their cars, and even their duces the effect of a glittering their faces—that charm, howe gentle smile and great caressing cap of gilded metal is placed upon black hair, which is always fashion of indian maidens, dances begin. The eight bayaderes, dividing ot four, tirs' dance all yers crouch down bv hind th and occas ionally singing wi courage them. In the series of cises they imitate alt rnately sowers sewing seed in be tields; the seasons; they moe t the dispu women; they imitate tac games Next we have little scenes 2 at a time. They act together a little Jugal jealousy, in which one o, and the other tnat of the

Page 7

BARR be learned on Washington avenue. In caused morning rsofMay 31 he ai tte printed: D ladies Monday for light work at home; . Gail at 100s Pino . K Sunday the purport of this ad was it its literary features differed a little Here it is: 15 ladies, Monday, for work to s per week; steady wor ink is at home; k. Call at t. The ads popularized particularly among dom u They met Mr. Barrett, ella prey to his rosy-haired blandish- — oft pu ; hia $3 advance money, and then E . the im, acted as his forelady,and Mrs. Barrett daughter assisted in the teaci- i Ombroiderer's easel. Mrs. Barrett and mr went away on June 4, and Barrett alker continued the classes. Well, went smoothly asa rolle car- yesterday morning. Then it was ascer- BARRETT HAD LEFT TOWN. er came down as usual to to work in the room, but a brief note, ying on the top of the bureau, in u 0 was going to Saturday (tomor- ladies began said to a Post-DispaTcu reporter that undoubted! t trio were y able to teach the hey professed, She had seen their work, fine; but she didn't like the ip 1 2 i 1 Fialiten mn — ¢ * „ ‘ete 2e- om 8 4 > 9 21 4 * “i é =) 1 * ~ 2 ae . K — g - : , r : 3 jae * . L 5 „ * on 1 x — =< . : 1 * 5 « 4 aa : * 4 4 * a. PP o — — 1 ig tm — a = * Some 8 ‘ * a q TRAIAN

Page 8

: 7 wv ; 5 — 8 i | 3 * 5 1 2 a 7 om ** * 8 ‘ Z e 5 * 2 ; . . 2 2 ; 8 1 a i ‘ 3 ' | * 7 N , ; t. Louis Post-Dispatch, Friday, June 12, 1885. , - Seg ‘ + + St. Tonis wo Ach, Arwag, 8 & — — of the Posr-Dispatcn. Visit these departments at once and see the bargains. ie Dr. E. G. Chase, 922 Olive street. Set of teeth, $& Pnrrarz matters skillfolly treated, and medicine furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 614 Pinestreet. Dn. Wurrrrar, 617 st. Charles street, cures diseases of indiscretion, excesses, induigencies. Call or/write. TELEGRAPHIO BREVITIES. The net debt ot the Dominion of Canada is $191,- 000,000. ‘The cigar factories shut down at Lynchburg, Va., Whursday. Dr. Schliemann, the explorer, is going to Florida for his health. . The State of Panama has been declared under martial law, but the city is quiet. Gen. Baron de Chaband la Flour, member of the French Senate, is dead, aged 81 years. Sparks’ flour mill at Madison, Dak., . burned Thursday. Loss $35,000; no insurance. is stated that for the first time ts sooking the advice of the Prince Wales. * Russia is to send an embassy to J of — — tp — the designs Hm hand Western Railroad was sold K an order of Court for $3,000,000; Albert Pel, the watchmaker of Montreuil, is on trial in Paris for murdering four women by poison. The French Chamber of Deputies refused to ex- ‘ empt from military service youths training for the Robert Jones, who forged $6,000 worth of Govern-. ment bonds at Chicago in 1879, Bas been arrested at Santa Fe, N. M. Newspaper men.of London are raising funds for a monument in St. Paul's to the war correspondents killed in the Soudan. Five hundred casesof giant powder ed Thursday in the Sante de Grande silver mine near Zacatecas, Mexico, and kilied ten persons. M. A. Caubert, French Commissioner to the Cen - tennial and Boston bitions, gave a farewell lunch in Poris te e Minister Morton, Thurs day. The Pharmaceutical Association at Kansas, in session at Lawrence, adjourned Thursday to meet at Emporia next year on the third W y June. An accident on the Cincinnati Southern Railroad Thursday near Chattanooga, Tenn., resulted in the death of two men and the injury of a number of others. Gen. Middleton has abandoned the pursuit of Big Bear, the roads being impassable for the horses. ae for the Northwest have been counter- manded. Bishop Grandin of Saskatchewan 2 to Ottawa to urge clemeney toward Riel. Quebec representa- tives in Parliament are trying to save Riel from hanging. James Haggart, who assisted Odlum to make his leap from the Brooklyn b was sentenced Thursday to ight months in the tentiary. He bas appealed his ca 30. The provisions of the between France and China, which is to 22 years, are chiefly that the French are to evaeuate Chinese ‘Territory immediately; that France, in her relations with Anam, must not embarrass China; that Chinese can construct only a French railway in Tonquin; that Chinese shalinot enter French territory, and vice versa. Stylish Spr®ajz Neckwear. | The largest and choicest line of spring neckwear ever shown in St. is now being displayed by T. B. Boyd & Co., s and 809 N. Fourth. Being large jobbers and retailers, they always show the largest assortment of goods at the lowest prices. HOTEL PERSONALS. W. Gooding, Emporia, Kan.; R. B. Flint, Spring- field, Mo.; B. Nelson, er and Miss E. Wales, Lawrence, Kan.; are at St. James. A. Spring, Olney, III.; Miss E. Cooper, Jersey- ville III.; W. J. Looney and * Stubenvilie, Mo., and Miss Annie Muller, West Point, Miss., are at Hurst's. W. F. Oliver, Chicago; R. Stindel, Newark, N. J.; O. Kochtitzky and J. C. Jamison, Jefferson City Mo., and C. W. Griffith, Greenfield, Mo., are at Ho rnum. T. Block, Louisville, Ky.; W. W. Todd, Jefferson Mo.; A. W. Walbrun, Fort Scott, Kan.; Wm. Detroit, Mich., and M. E. Benton, New York, are at the Planters’. g. H. Dunlap, Pittsburg, Pa.; W. W. Smith, New- burg, N. X.; H. Holgate, n M. J. Pat- terson, Terre Haute, Ind., and J, H. Robinson, Aus- tin, Texas, are at the Laclede, Jas. P. Casey, Kansas City, Mo.; J. H. Osterhart, Troy, N. T.; G. D. Washer, New York; C. C. Van Etten, New Bedford, Mass., and Wm. H. Holden and wife, Coliiersville, Tenn., are at the Lindell. ©. O. Menzies, Cincinnati, O.: Leo H. Quincy, Boston; Theodore Sheidon, Chicago; Jas. E. Hazel, California, Mo.; J. R. Wills, Jefferson City, Mo.; and Andrews Preston, New York, are at the South- orn. H. J. Barns. New York; N. O. Brooks, Ft. Smith, Texas; W. T. Morton, New Era, Tenn.; J, T. Walsh, Lexington, Ky.; M. B. Dale, Washington, Ind.; Jno. F. Johnson, Greenfield. Mo., and John Klos, Min- burg, Pa., are at the Everett. P. H. Hacker. St. — Mo.; F. M. Hame an .; W. O Donnall, Mound City, Ill; E o.: G. W. Bickler, Gregory, Council Bluffs, are at Hotel Thos. A. Leeper and G. W. Leeper, Mo.; Frank Stue Wa — Capt. J. H. Griff Leb- J. Mill Spring, G. W. Hi Louisville, Ky.; W. W. ey, Ashland, III.; Hen. John M. Anthony, Sul- livan, Mo.: W. . Shelton, Kennett, Mo.; les z, Jacksonville, III.; Wm. Crabtree, Sullivan, o.; 8. B. Anderson, Fulton, Mo., and W. H. Woods, Augusta, Ga., are at Barnum's. 8 For the finest foreign and native wines, the cool- est beer and the best cigars to be enjoyed in the handsomest beer and wine hall, we recommend the new quarters of the Budweiser Beer & Wine Co., at Bixth and Locust streeta. CITY NEWS. The regular monthly m of the fire war- dens was held last night. Geo. D. Markham and Frank Wooster were itted as members. Henry Schard was arrested last night for to dis of some jewelry stolen from his Mrs. ker, who resides at 614 Glark Martin Larkin, Edward Reed and Richard Garry were arrested last n coun- terfeit doliar at the saloon of Wolff, 1722 B. Seventh street. The Nineteenth Annual Reunion of the St. Louis Central H Pickwick Schooi will take 8 Dan McAuiliff and John Sievers were arrested on Main and Washington avenue early this mornin The Knickerbocker Lawn Tennis Club gave its first of aseries of at the cab on Nineteenth street and Lucas avenue. te a number of young society ladies and gentle men were present. Residents in the neighborhood of Second Caronde- let avenue and few of them paid the costs, the had ¥ * POINTING THE PATH, Efforts Made to Get the World’s Feet Moving in the Right Direotion. —ů— ͤ—ꝓ— ioal Consigtency—Y. M. C. A. Dona- tions — Archbishop Kenrick — The Wharfboat Meetings—The Spruce Street Mission Back on Ite Old Cor- ner. Tomorrow, in the Jewish Calendar, is Rosh {Sodeat. e Cote ‘Brilliante Presbyterian Sunday-school held its anniversary last Sunday. Father Maloney, a Lazarist of Baltimore, is visit- ing at St. Vincent's Ohurch, this city. 8 Earl er meeting at the First Christian Church. will ke beld at d. u. m., Sunday. 5 Rev. Francis Brand, ordained two weeks ago, stationed at St. Francis de Sales’ as assistant. Fathers Coughlin and Legae, 8. J., are at In- dianapoiis, Ind., holding a two weeks’ mission. St. s Episcopal Church is one of the first to discontinue evening services for the summer. The cantata of Queen Esther will be given at the N Church on the evenings of the 16th ‘ The young men's Sunday afternoon Bible class at r C. A. is taught this month by Secretary James Coffey, of the diocese of St. Louis, was ven the tonsure in Rome, May 11, by Oardinal arocchi., Presiding Elder Corrington of the M. E. Church holds quarterly meetings at Perryville to-morrow and Sunday. * An excursion is being arranged to visit DeSoto on the 2ist, when Father O'Leary's new church will be dedicated. The local religious rnals are standing right up for Miss Cle for her recent ntterances against liquor. 1. A building lot on Ohio avenue, the gift of Mrs. Willi, will ~! raffled for the benefit of St. John's Catholic Church. 2 : Rev. Dr. Cooper, editor of the Evangelist, preaches for Dr. Allen at the Carondelet Presbyterian Church Sunday morning. Rev. Dr. J. T. Williams, the Baptist preacher of Paris, Mo., has been invited to the Presidency of Grand River College. Rev. Calvin S. Blackwell will speak on the Rise and Fall of Creed Power,“ at the Central Christian Church, Sunday night. To-morrow, beginning at 9 a. m., the Second Baptist Church has its picnic at Ihorn's Grove, going by the Chouteau. Rev. Dr. Robert Farris, editor of the St. Louis Presbyterian, has been chosen permanent clerk of the Southern Assembly. Father Schuete of St. Francis de Sales’ Charch will go to Taos to take the place of Father Gruen- der, who goes to Europe. Rev. George C. Betts of Trinity Episcopal Church addressed the graduating class of St. James’ Acad- emy, Macon, Mo., yesterday, This evening at the Westminster Presbyterian Church will be given the first public rehearsal of the South Side Choral Society. Rev. J. E. Godbey, editor of the Southwestern Methodist, is in O Fallon, Mo., where he makes an address at Woodlawn Semiaary. Vicar-General Brady will deliver {the address at the annual exercises of St. Vincent’s Seminary, Cape Girardeau, Wednesday, the 24th. Presiding Elder J. M. Finney, of the Southern Methodist Church, holds quarterly meeting at Briageton, to-morrow, and at Eden, Sunday. Archbishop Kenrick will officiate at Hannibal, Mo., on Sunday, July 5, and at Edina, Sunday, July 12. He will be at intermediate points this week. Rev. Joseph De Forrest, in order to hold services for Dr. Fulton at St. George’s during the summer, wilt have early services at his own church, St. Paul's, in Carondelet. Plans looking to an outlay of $15,000 have been drawn for a new house of worship for Mt. Calvary Episcopal Church, which is to be buils just in front of the present structure. It is now “Dr.” J. G. Merrill of the First 2 — Church, the degree having been conferred y Shurtleff Baptist College, Upper Alton, Ill, at its late commencement. At the recent biennial convention of the T. M. C. A., at Atlanta, Ga., Mr. T. S. McPheeters and Sec- retary Coxhead, both of this city, were respectively a vice-pressident and a secretary, Next Wednesday evening a strawberry festival will be given at the hall at the corner of Eleventh and Benton streets forthe benefit of the Young Ladies’ Sodality of St. Michael's Church. There was a ben! 3 interesting ceremony at St. Elizabeth's Col Catholic Church last Sunday, when Archbishop Kenrick administered confirma- tion to fourteen children and eight adults. The Sabbath-schools of the United Hebrew Tem- — will bave their examination Sunday and dis- nd for the summer. The Shaare Emeth congre- gation has its picnic Monday in Forest Park. Rev. W. W. Silvester, assistant at Christ Episco- pal Church, has gone to Cambridge, Mass., to spend a month, and will return to relieve Dr. Schuyler, who will then take his annual rest. The Sunday-shool of Union M. E. Church will hold its annual picnic at Queen's Lake, Saturday, June 20. Special train leaving Union Depot at 8 a.m. Cen- tenary Sunday.school has its picnic Thursday. The Catholic convents and academies will have closi exercises as follows: Loretto, June 18; Ursuline, Sacred Heart in Maryville, and Visitation Academy, June 28; Christian Brothers, June 25. Rev. Dr, 8. Holtenstein, formerly pastor of the B'Nai El congregation, but now superintendent of the orphan asylum at Cleveland, was in the city this week attending the funeral of Mrs. Hoefner. Rev. P. A. Sequin, the converted Catholic priest, lectured in T. M. CG. A. Hall last evening, on his ex nces aga priest and the reasons why he os oe and speaksagain to-night. Ad on Several local Baptist clergymen were in ; Mo., this week attending the commencement of the William Jewell College. A numberof Methodists went down to Farmington institute on a similar „a member of the Third 42 been stud —. at Louisville the spend Among the donations received by the T. M. C. A. during » which amounted, all told, to $770, were 7% — from the — 5 many, R. MoPbesters —— ‘What a Catholic Thinks of Evangel- Ben. Deering, editor of Golden Era Life, the tem- has secured the use of the T. M. C. 8 at 8 o : @ servi | been dignified with on of The People's Pulpit." Patrick's Catholic Church Sunday there into Sn new Ar ing than the method of otis 3 more u by the en vangelical the feast of the Sacred Heart of services have been held at the urches, the most impressive taking place among the Jesuits, by whose efforts the feast was established. Communion and benediction of the the acts of the cantata of “Queen ven at the First Christian Rev. Wm, E. Hall's su at the First Christian Church, Seventeenth and Olive streets, Sunday morning, will be The Story of Queen Esther.“ sug- gested by the fact that on y and Wednesday nights, the cantata of Esther“ will be rendered at a Sas ay n — m ug. t forty will render some o the choruses. Rev. Dr. Tudor of Centenary Chursh has long been considered one of the most fluent extempora- neous preachers in the city. That he is extem raneous is testified to by a listener who went to I him at the close of ‘the sermon and asked for the complete form of one of the most eloquent sen- tences. “Why, bless you,” said the Doctor, I can’t remember it at all. I guess it's gone, unless somebody remembers it.” At the North Presbyterian Church, 8 Rev. H. Spencer Williams will preach on The neral Assembly and Church of the First Born.” In the afternoon at 3 o'clock a Welsh service will be con- ducted, af which the celebrated Welsh preacher, Rev. Erasmus W. Jones, D. D., will preach. He is now visiting the many Welsh settlements in this country, and preaching at their request, with great pone, Dr. Jones is one of the most eloquent elsh preachers in this country. At this season of commencements and the free distribution of titles to reverend gentlemen, the re- marks ofawell known Methodist are singularly pointed. Atthe meeting of the bishops a few weeks ago, the reporter asked: Is it not funny that Bishop —— has both titles of D. D. and LL. D., when be js noted principally for his buiness Ah,“ was the churchman's response “that is just the point exactly. He is such a g — sana that he around and gets m. “Those evangelical individuals who somewhat sat down upon Rev. P. A. Sequin, the converted Cath- olle priest, in his work in this city, have done so by saying that they would not enco any man in an attack another's religion.“ said a promi- nent Cathoiic the er day. “Now, just see how inconsistent that is. How often is it that some body of Protestant ministers is not discussing ‘Missions among Catholic People,’ and kindred topics? Now, isn't t encouraging attack upon somebody-else’s religion? If not, distinction is too fine.” In the Methodist and Presbyterian churches Sun- day will be children’s day. Of it the Central Chris- tian Advocate, Methodist organ, says: “Next Sun- day is children's day, and we have reasan ,to be- lieve that it will be celebrated by many schools for the first time. Every school should keep children’s day. It means that the children intend to have their own representatives in the home and foreign mission fiela. The churohes will be decorated ap- » ly for the delectation of the young folks. \ the evening at Union Church Bishop Bowman will preach. The Spruce Street Mission. as announced some days ago in the Post-Dispaton, has been making lusty efforts to gain a foothold in their old Jocality, and have succeeded to such an extent that the meetings are tobe carried on as usual in the hail just one door east of their old church, on Sixth and Spruce streets. There is no little humble satisfac- tion among the brethern that if there was any en- deavor to put them out of that district that the bad might remain, it has been very eff circumvented. Centenary Churth is corresponding with Sam Jones the celebrated Squthern evangelist, who has been creating such excitement in Nashville and Atlanta, and expects to secure him for a season in this city, Sam Jones is the most 2 character the evan- gelistic ranks have seen for some time. He is{37 years old and in his younger years wasa lawyer. His ways were of the wildest and he was noted for what he calls his cussedness. He was converted, entered the ministry, and a few months ago, cut loose from the restraints of policy and has n slashing away at prevalent sings regardless of any- thing, Father Henry of St. Lawrence O’Toole’s leaves Father Tallon, acting pastor, will officiate in his absence. Father Miles Tobyn of the Cathedral accompanies Father Henry. Union M. E. Church has granted Dr. Masden a ten-weeks’ vacation, of which he will take advantage by sailing for Europe July 4, 1 — ae sermon June 28. Rer. George K. Martin of the First Presbyterian Church will leave about July 1, and spend bis vacation in Connecticut and Massachusetts. Rev. J. P. Greene of the Third Baptist will visit the Yellowstone country. The convention of the temperance people of the city is to be held at Mercantile Library Hall, next Tuesday evening for the purpose, as officially i, “to secure a better enforcement of temper- laws and to create a better temperance sent! - ment in the city.” Every temperance society in the city is entitied to send three delegates. The call P and by Messrs. Ben Deering, Jas. E. L. L Richmond, L. P. Bowler, Dr. W. HI. W. Scribner, Geo. Parker, M. W. Watson, H. Hendricks, O. Johnson, John G. Boyle, J., W. H. D. Moone. At the annual mowing of the Board of Trustees Shurtleff College, held June 3, 1585, it was voted W Louis, Mo., Monday, the 15th, at 1109 Olive street, at 10 a. m. K. — o grate portion ef the Sunday evening for Europe, to be gone till October. REAL ESTATE. Activity in Rents the Feature of the Past Week. — — Agents Grateful to the Post-Dispatch for Its Reorganization of Rents— Dull Workin Selling and Loaning ~—Chate With the Architects. — — — The real estate men are continuing to reap the harvest of renting which has followed the general lowering of rents, and they are feeling really jubi- lant over the phenomenal activity of this branch of their business, and many of them are by no means slow to express their gratitude to tho Post-DisraToH for cutting the Gordian Knot which they had been vainly trying to unravel for so many months, The unreconcilable agents, who, a month ago, were loud and apparently singere in their declarations that the real trouble with St. Louis was a superfluity of houses and a lack of population, are fairly cornered by the present aspect of affairs, and, though but few of them are yetready to acknowledge how woe- fully they were mistaken, none of them are able to explain how itis that, at the very time of year when the population of ail large cities decrease, there arises in St. Louis a demand for renting resi- dences absolutely unparalleled before atjthe same season of the g year. In a week or two, however, they will be ready to acknowledge that the happy condition of affairs bas been brought about by the very general acceptance by the landlords and their agents of the reasonabie rent the In ashort time, too, the natural result number of the vacant orse ting Up a more a la Enoch Arden, en 0 day On his way back from the track the real estate reporter met President Green of the Fair Associa- tion, and gee — pl him on the sub - of real estate with the fo wi eee t: What's that you say! hat kind of a week has it been? Very good, on the whole. Today's crowd was a monster. Greatest week I ever saw for surprises.” “Yes, but what do you think of loans?“ “Saw more appl. for loans this than ever before. Big betters laid out early every afternoon and wanting to borrow right and left, with ne one to borrow from. Could have lent $10,000 a day if I wanted to, but didn’t want to „well, the landlords had to come down on their rents; didn't they? They made a grand but —— “The finest grand stand in the world. All the horsemen say so. Men who have visited the famous tracks of England acknowledge that it lays them all out.” No doubt of it, but would you mind te me now about any little transactions you accom during the week!“ The valiant president’s face grew longer. He his faith had piaced UPON THE FAVORITES, and, with a wonderful shake of the head, he de- clined to dilate upon the subject of his tions, and the reporter, after a couple more Vain attempts to switch him from the subject of racing to real estate, abandoned the endeavor. As a matter of fact the real estate men who didn't go to the races yesterday were hardly more communicative on the subject of real estate than Mr. Green as will be seen by the following: Taaffe, Emerson & Co.: 1 “We sold the following property during the week: “House and lot NO. 241 Dickson, a two-story brick, to Mr. E. Ryan for $2,400. “House and lot 1943 Madison street to Mrs. Annie Monroe, for $1,800." “Twenty-five foot lot on Bell street, east of Grand avenue, to Mrs. Graham, at $42 a foot.” “The inquiry is good and renting has been very favorabie. M. A. Wolff & Co.: “There is nothing new to re- ort. Renting is very lively, our list of houses ing diminished fast. We made a few little loans this week at 7 per cent and one of $3,500 at 6 per cent. The outioog is very the demand for properey. — exceilent, y is plentiful We d $17,500 offered us to place Ma Leon H. Hull & Co: “There is very little doing. We made a few loans at6and7 per cent. Renting is very fair considering the time of year.” Cavender & Rowse: “Business has not been ve good. Sttil there are signsof improvement, a f inguiry being the most favorabie one. We made A PEW SALES and have others g We loaned altogether about $25,000 pod me week at 6 and 7 per cent. Renting has been good, with prices well sustained. Keane & Grace: “There has been a fair inquiry for property, though the auction sales have had a somewhat depressing effect upon this branch of our business.” ey — 2 “Business has been 1 good, e ingu or r being Me . re has been a — r or money, of which we placed a few tho at the ruling rates. The Excelsior building 2 held its meeting last Tuesday and loaned $2, to Alexander Cochran to build with, There are afew shares left in this Society.” AMONG THE ARCHITECTS. The architects are still grum at the dullness of the times, and are dissatisfied the modicum of business which falls to their lot: No large build- ings are being eredted at and, to j from the remarks caught floating over the trestl- boards, there is little prospect a change in the near future. Flats and & houses continue the — — 7 arene 2 capital — — in dwell- ngs, andthe West End appears favorite location. Among the — who were fortunate enough to close new contracts during the week just past was J. B. Legg, who has just returned from Appleton City, where he contracted to erect a pubsuc school building at a cost of $8,000. He will also begin work soon upon a new Court House for Cape G $12,000, Inthis city Mr. Legg residence for Mrs. ion © Ayl at Norfolk, Neb.,at Li Neb.. on the 2hd of this month. The building cost $75,000 and a number of ers and con make an effort to obtain a slice of the work. Ir you have catarrh use the surest remedy—Dr. Sages’. oe a Chicago and Alten Railroad. Special rate of $5 to Chicago and Kansas City on any train Saturday and Sunday, June 18th and 14th, for the races and the General Public. Pull- man Palace sleeping cars, free reclining chair cars, dining cars. Ample agcommodations for every- body. Ticket office 117 N. Fourth street, under Planters’ House. ; ORANGE GROVES. — — — The Amount of Money That Can be Made , on Them. “Florida is rapidly coming to the front as one: of the leading orange growing districts of the world,” “Weill, now, take it bythe ache, a difference of opinion exists as to the proper number of trees The Crack OF THE PACIFICSLOPE Seem to be walking away with the racing honors. and cash hereabouts, but the “Famous” Bear stil leads afi competitors In the Retail Clothing Market of the West —winning races dally, without the handicap of high prices to lessen the time or weaken the staying qualities of the noble animal.” We are offering unusual inducements just at present to the SUIT-WEARING COMMUNITY. ia fact, we are 50 per cent and more under any house inthe West. The following table will give you an idea of the amount you save by dealing with our house: Our $4.65 Suits are 810.00 Elsewhere Our $7.65 Suits are $12.60 Elsewhere Our $10.00 Suits are $16.50 Elsewhere Our $12.50 Suits are $20.00 Elsewhere Our $15.00 Suits are 8622,50 Elsewhere Our $16.50 Suits are $25.00 Elsewhere Our $18.50 Suits are $80.00 Elsewhere Our $20.00 Suits are 885.00 Hsewhere ness prices represent an immense variety’ dt color, style and fabric, including everything im the market from a plain but substantial All-wool Cassimere to the finest Imported Corkscrew, fox which competing houses ask $35 to §40. don't fall to see our extra good bargsins PANTALOONS and WHITE VESTS; and the pst assortment of LIGHT COATS and VESTS in the pountry. Everything goes at BEAR DEN PRICES, FAMOUS, Bear Headquarters, Broadway and Morgan. Leading Bear Retailers of Clothing) „Hats, Furnishing Goods, Par- een Maman — Noveities. | dress up ination ef the following will con interest lie with us: Sailor Suits, real lovel y novelty the ages le sty as Tricot and Fancy Wersted Suits, bao 9 present price is = 8 50; nee Pantsin assortment, for. line of the Renowned Star Shirt Wais Other — — ef the wear, Neckwear! Lew for firs popular back in the early seventies. SOMMER RESORTS 4 to 18, made of all-wool mater; various colors and designs, $3 50 to 2 Suite, in green — 2 i at 86c; 0 Star Waists, 50c and 7&c; si t-class SCHOOL’S OUT!! And the Boys will need NEW CLOTHES, either for knock-about purposes or in—some for both pa a all mothers to knov- that a m that their interest and their Bey ve, ffalo Blouse unique and hand a Pulte, ages Stet 3 . Od a N 55 a Fine Dublin and R 1 should be sold for ° Kilt Sui 5 $2 to 8) own 4 + An excell s pris Fh grade is fl. rs, U our heuse reliable 1g F.W.HUMPHREY &C>p The People’s Clothiers, Broadway and Pine. TRUSTEER’S SALES. BARNUM’S HOTEL, Corner Walnut and Second Sts, ST. LOUIS. refitted. Transient boarders (single gents), A. PRATT, Proprietor. THE KENSINGTON, SARATOCA SPRINGS, patronized summer resort ix on a peninsula balf a mile out at sea. Pure ain No malaria. Fine drives. Excellent bathing. Send for circular. Refer- ence: Mr, Frank W. Simmons Hardware Co., . Wyman, South Plymouth, Mass. SHELDON HOUSE OCEAN GROVE, N. J., two hours from Thlladelphia: one > Ocean steam heat, . erte 422 * Circulars. WELOOME K. BHELDON, Proprietor. September the office of the eorner: thence sonth for James Rich — SWO — 7 e 9225 OUISIANA. v e CUSTOMERS’ BENEFIT! A Rebate of 10 per cent. on Every Purchase Through the En- tire Establishment will be Given from this date until July 4 at JOEL SWOPE & BRO.’ — — . 311 NORTH FOURTH STREET. IN THE HEART OF THE SEASON, THE GREATEST SACRIFICE SALE EVER MADE! With a complete and fall stock of the Best Makes in our line the reduction we make is absolutely A SACRIFICE. REMEMBER, this inclades, without a sirfele 8 our Entire Stock of New and Seasonable Shoes for Ladies, Men and Children. Never before has such a Sweeping Re to supply their immediate wants. Catalogues sent Free on Application. Country orders attended to promptly. shipped to New York, Baltimore and Philade!phia 2 Very little, if any, ever gets The mand for our is Exquisite Laundry Work. Gentlemen or ladies wishing to have their collars or cuffs relaundried like new goods should send them to T. B. Boyd & Co., successors to Wilson Bros. This firm being large manufacturers of shirts and collars, have all the modern machinery for laundering new goods. All soiled linen sent to them is relaundried by the same process as their new stock, thereby insuring their customers the very finest work. They do this work more for an advertisement, and only charge 25 cents per dozen, being a much lower price than is charged by laun- dries for inferior work. WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY. Closing Exercises Held Last Evening—List of the Graduates. The commencement exercises of the Washington University at Memorial Hall last night were wit- nessed by alarge audience of friends of the stu- dents. The exercises were very creditable, both to the teachers and to those who took part. Messrs. Julius Baier, Curtis Dougherty and Frank Ringeling received the degreee of ci low gentlemen were aw machelor of laws: A 1 0 N unge Used herbs in d the family and — simple remedies DID CURE in cases. Without the use of herbs, science would be to ‘ul medicines that seriously in- ure the system. | ISH 8 IAI 2 — are, IIIERS- e scription lar 2222 2 practice NERVOUS EXHA USTION, WHEAK- NESS, INDIGESTION, ., and curing will mot hurt the Mr. C. J. Rhodes, a well-known writes MISHLER HERB BITTERS CO., 525 Commerce St., Philadelphia. Parker's Pleasant Worm Syrup Never Fails IR. &CO. St. Louis, Ro. gth eO0live Sts. NUPAL TURE , re" N uction been made when the people are really anxious purchasers SPECIAL NOTICES. FFICE OF EXCELSIOR FOUNDRY AND PLATIN Louis, June 10, 1865.—The annua! meeting ¢ of the or Foundry and Plat for the transaction of ore them, will be held u Sth street, between the Boon on the office ef the company, 118 . m. and 13 Friend! A Precious Boon to Woman. Words of Praise. I most earnestly entreat every female expecting to be confined to use Mothers’ Relief. Coupled with this entreaty I will add that during a long obstetrical Practice (forty-four years), Ihave never knows! to fail to produce a quick and safe delivery. H. J. Hum LA A lady trom one of the countied of Middle where it has been used, its effects have been Icould ask, i consider it a great biessing.” A gentleman writes! “My wife used your Mother! Friend at ber fourth confinement, and her testimor! is that she passed rh ft with one-half the ss! fering of either of her former confinements, and '* covered from its effects in much less time. She 4 ecommended ft to a lady friend who was about @ be confined for the first time, and she says: Ib never seen any one pass through this great v with so much-ease and go little suffering — % n Pa e cess ae . N — N P i * ‘ 3 1 8 * a 2 Des . > . ¥ W ‘ rash an aa oe « = & . ° 5 — dig * 2 i ® 8 . — * rf — 3 2 1 ak 2 4 | ' ‘subscribers. lea will confer a favo their change of: office. — VOL. 4 — — — —— — 5, Bicyeles—Rud Tricycles—R Rifles— at, with Cart Fishing Tackle—3-Joia League Base Ball, $1; Sea Grass Hammock, $ | Per 1,000—Clay Pige — nd for Catalogue, 3 5 BUENA VIS T CUMBERLA ‘ROCK CITY, ‘NASHVILLE, For Prices SAM L —— — — —— — — VARNEY CI 2009 to Manufacturers of STRICTLI „ D Owifg to our large 5 bly reduced our immen which we shall continue of cost. Every vehicle our ows urer in the United States. amine before purchasing. N double prices for same and — —__ ___ A very pretty and useful article: peart Jong, finished in brass and German give. one file and one pen die de; anne pan of class in every particular. A Complete Assortm and Retail. Fine Goods N. W. Corner Pure Medicines, Fine Combs, on ALEXANDER’S Prescriptions acoure der the supervision of M. lege of Pharmacy. — — BEAUTIFUL or ’ lohols (wave VANE-CAL

St. Louis Post-DispatchJune 12, 1885