St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 15, 1885
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‘ 15 25 over Cork is Unbroken. it. Refuse any For 40 years its healing Doctors prescribett, An end it. Thousands of fam. ey bs ¥ - — In sickness J WEIGHT IN GOLD , CATARRH, COLDS, DIAR- more cases than anything ever it promptly, delay is dangerous, or New Wounds, Bruises, Burns the greatest known remedy, Bleeding Nose, Mouth, Stomach | m. It is called the WONDER We have an avalanche ef tes- 1 tell you all about it. Genuine, with our directions. ACT CO, New York. SSD TO BE BEAUTIFUL! peret Has Been Successfully Solved, the lane! UGENTE’'S SECRET OF BEAUTY! y beautifies but purifies the complexion, also n brilliant transparency. it is endorsed by the Belles of Europe and America, and is reco gz physicians. ction guaranteed or money refunded, Price $150 TELOUTINE FACE POWDER! mnted the best in the world, Sic and $1 box. SELIBLE LIQUID FACE ROUGE. 1 ELIBLE LIQUID LIP ROUGE. i der BEAUTIFYING MASK, Patented. : 2 the world. Price (with accompany. 1 ations), 1 IMARIAL BALM, for developing the bust, inkles, $1 per bottle 3 8 8 Ein TRICE, for improving arough 2) OX. AM ©F ALMONDS, for softening and ng the hands, We per bottle. rfluous hair, $1 per bottle, DNIN E, for dy air, instantaneously a desir without inj Ol N 1 50 per > C HAIR TONIC, $1 per bottle, and an ad. rtment of Beautifying Specialties. at De Donato’s, No, 519 Olive and following druggists: M. W. Alexander oad- Olive street; Charles E. Smith, corner Ninth and eets; Alex Mastbrook, 109 and 111 8. Broadway, Olive street; J. A. W. Fernow, 8. W. cor. Broad- Market sts.; Charles A. Li — — —— A for removing su «4 street. Bros. & Co., wholesale agents. RNSTEIN X PRINCE, 5 ACTICAL OPTICIANS, ra and Field Glas eyors’, Engineers’ an hitects' Supplies, 7N. FOURTH ST tificial Eyes a Specialty. it M Drugs, Fancy and Toilet Arti id at from 10 to 0 per cent less than ad- by others at the Anti-Monopoly Drug fresh and quantities unlimited. The variety in thecity. Country orders solicit prices. Boxing and cartage free. rriptions a specialty at lowest rates. TI-MONOPOLY DRUG STORE, S. W. Cor. 6th and Market sta, Wonder, wholesale and retail, Wo per ; regular price, 500. Hͤ·Za—ůEà—Ußꝛù — — wꝛü— MUNN’S ELIXIROF OPIUM pure extract from the drug, from which all the hurt pperties are removed and the medical ones retained. he, costiveness or sickness of the stomach attend Price 50 cents. At draggists. HE WONDERFUL - VE CENT STORE 417 Washington Av. are, Glassware, Hardware, Fancy Goods, Toys, Etc. on't fail to call and see what VE CENTS will buy. ei fa 8 their change of office. — 1 2 a * > Silver ~*~ t 9 ANOTHER GREAT VALUE OFFERED IN“*THIP Quadruple Silver-Plated ICH PITCE Hike Al (BUY IMMEDIATELY, AS‘THERE ARE NOT OVER 100 IN STOCK.) ‘ All stamped hermod, Jaccard & Co., And is guaranteed Quadruple-Plate. And They are Elegant. ar . ‘ . * * si — uP) 102 N 4 LU B& — — ~~ — * = — -~ — = — oS — he = Pt Diet lel Se > ye * — — — — 7 = ’ 5 N SN an bY — — *. ba — 2 Wr 94 898 = 4 SS — ' N * iS Zp yy \ VS * 2 N ore i 0 W. — Darivailed in Appearance, Unparalleled in Simplicity, Unsurpassed in Construction, ‘ Unprecedented in Durability. Unexcelled in Economy of Fuel. — * . 2 “oH 7 P N , ae) , VA 2 3 2 — nal if i UY, (fy “jj * S | JA ss 1 Finn vers 7 i N aN . a EXCELSIOR MFG. \COMPANY. — en — THE WONDERFUL FIVE CENT STORE 417 Washington Av. Tinware, Glassware, Hardware, Fancy Goods, Toys, Etc. Don’t fail to cali and see what FIVE CENTS wilt buy. KOERNER’S Ob bb, 8 py, 1 N i ; . * 7 Lita | i 1 N 67 it i : ‘ J | iti} HOH, TH ATE — 5 ** a E 8 NS n TOS PSE eee We have over 200 de- signs of Ice-Pitchers in stock, all-of which are off- ered at such low prices that they can not be Dupli- cated in America. We ask you to come-and see. * b * Winni run * . — *t ay ‘ — | r 5 * » - f , 4067 1 1 Most Unqualified Satisfaction to each Purchaser at the : ‘2. . 8 ; 41H & LOCUST. — 00 ‘SNOW g IOJJO OAL Sah anom osvyqoind vy - — * Now. in Progress, 128 * MERICA! 4th AND | 1 Biggest value ever offered. Buy at once. 00 Tour choice of either of these designs. Re- member these are pure Solid Silver and they are selling so rapidly that hon Should buy N r order without delay. With mail orders EAG Inclose 25 cts for postage and registering. ¢ a 4 8 = e 1 - "al “+ Pure Solid Sliver 1 a Ss — 1 — ON a te eC tpt *- eau [VIUy ou "Hoey 9 28 SOLQMIG] Ans pos * —— we > 5 2 9 * — and are filled just 383 though i 0 A vt” Poe" po oA SUIVSIVG s νοõ,j,dñg WILL eise 10; 9g Pps 8οαν Heu uy “poaeshuy sens eu "YOR IGS “SOIQWIYL ens pilog puv soopid oy} Suloes 4 5 2 =) es — — >» we * E PP 2 E jor E — — 8 = -= 8 ouo ON -vIq jsonien jplnoy eooking with rap sors — coo. thout danger to health or . We w. that as an example 8 ship they are worthy of special examination — 22 * 3 of these have reached a point of excellence beyond dis- 1901 to M.EHRETJR. & 0 otk Ove Sts. 5 MANUF. tha easy of management, and their to the everyday wants of the public WROUGHT IRON RANGE CO., ashingt Sole 1900 W on avenue, Man St. Louis, ea 5 SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT —ͤ—ͤ——— — — — RR } SUMMER OPENING!| Millinery, Ladies’ and Childrens Wraps, SUITS AND DRESSES, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, June 15, 16 and 17. BARGAINS:-IN EVERY DEPARTMENT THIS WEEK. 7 4 7 ION BUILDING — — — — f in ee through the courtesy of d of the Sth Cavalry. Mexican Army, 72 men, g ow the evening of June heir retura to the City by the per. bly hear this ra to nitions all — he man been favored dene» Treasarer’s office, im the Expesi- 9 * A 8 7. 1 4 1022 1 Reserved Seats, 81. ae —ſ— — oo ae ö 1 — be " * 5 ~ * . 5 ¥ * 1 4 - 8 * 4 4 2 4 7 1 cach “ty 2 : ¢ q 4x4} a 7 4 7 4 bad " wes ö 4 as 8 * 7 5 . * a ö oF oe 4 „ oe 2 N 8 ‘ =~ : 4 7 = 4 2 x & bit - * x £ ¥ . 4 ST. LOUIS MONDAY, JUNE 18. | June 12, of pneumonia, Benjamin J. Wenburg. Fu- 1888. 4 in ‘THE STILETTO, A Littie Steam Yacht Beating the Time of Fast Steamers. Mr. Samuel J. Tilden’s Trip onthe Vessel—A Full Description of the} Craft—An Event Creating Wide- Spread Interest Among Merchants, Steamboat men and Yachtmen. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatcn. New York, June 18.1: No event in the last twenty years has created so profound and wide-spread an interest among shipping merchanta, steamboatmen and yachtmen as the performance, on Wednesday last, of the little steam yacht Stiletto, in beating the fast steamer Mary Powell. Since that event, where- ever the little boat has appeared, she has been greeted with a chorus of steam whistles, and has | excited the most eager curiosity. On Thursday last she took out a party to witness the regatta of the New York Yacht Club, and was quite as much an object of attention to the thousands of specta- tors as the racing yachts themselves. On Friday she carried ex-Governor Tilden and his family on a fi sail up and down the waters of the Hud- son. Mr. Tilden, it is said, tly ong Se his trip on the little vessel and insisted upon. having her run at full speed. He inquired of Mr. Herrishoff if an Ocean steamship. built after her model and fur- nished with adequate engines of the same charac- ter, would be capable of making the same asked other puzzling and scientific ques tions. The ladies of his 2 were delighted. Ou Saturday the Stiletto took out one party of ladies and gentlemen down the bay, in the forenoon, to see the start of the Seawanhaka regatta,and in the after- noon carried another party to hmont and finally ed on her way back to Bristol, R. I. The Stiletto was built by the Herrishoff u- facturing Company of Bristol, of which John B. Herrishoff is president and N. J. Herrishoff supes intendent and designer. SHE WAS LAUNCHED IN APRIL. John B. Herrishoff gays that the hull of the Stiletto is the product of a series of experiments with models inthe same manner as was followed by Froude, the English ship-builder, and of the improvements suggested by tests of the numerous steamers previously built by the com- pany. Her length over all is 94 feet: beam, 11 eet; depth of hold in the center, 7% feet. Below the water-line both ends of the craft are very near- alike, being modeled so as to present the emaill- est ible surface to the water with a given flotation, as in the attainment of very high speed “skin” or warm surface friction is the factor of major resistance. The lines of the bows are very nearly straight, and the bottom is made in round sections. Theslight slope on the deck forward and more pronounced slope aft from the center, which gives the peculiar appearance 80 noticeable m the as well as the inclination inward, are given merely for the purpose of getting rid of unneces- sary weight in the hull, consequent loss of deck room being a matter of no moment in a boat of this kind. “Our aim,” said Mr. Herrishoff, “is not only to build a yacht capable of conveying business men quickly to and from their country residen ces and the city, but to a craft which would be servicable to as a torpedo boat. 8 in of necessity he problem o naval war. fare of the future, it seems to SOLVED BY SPEED AND DYN eis to be AMITE, or, tobe more specific, that one of the great fron- clads of the present time would be absolutely at the mercy of anumber of great , armed with dynamite guns. The rtion of beam to length, which in this boat is 8 6-11. is about that Which experience has demonstrated to de the best for obtaining high speed and that to which we are tending in the construction of ocean steamships. Some years ago the tenden- cy was to make them much narrower, and the pro- portion was worked down to about eleven, but lately it has been carried up to about nine, and the results have been more satisfactory." The engine is designed.to produce the greatest amount of yeas with the least possible amount of vibration. It isan annular valve inverted com- pound engine. It has two cylinders, one of 12 inches, the other of 21 inches diameter, with 12- inch stroke of zpiston. With the maximum press- sit wil make 450 revolutions pro .O—11 — and y engine power. The ordinary yacht engines are capabie of making only from one hundred and seventy five to two hundred and twenty-five revolutions per min- ute. The essential fea of the engine is in the construction of the cylinder, which consists of one cylinder within the other with an annu space between, in which the valve works. The — or openings which the m enters the mner cylinder, are ranged all round it at the top and bottom so that the steam pressure is exerted on the piston head from all sides at once, and not, as in the engines in use now, from only one side. “We have made as much as twenty-five miles an hour with the Stiletto, and she can probably make as much as twenty-seven miles.” GO TOGETHER, The Death of Two Brothers, Wealthy chants of Brooklyn. By Telegraph to the Post-Disvatoh. New Yorx, June 15,—The following death notices were pu ed yesterday in Brooklyn: “Wenburg —At the Belvidere Hotel, New York City, on neral at 101 Park place on Monday, at 4p. m. Friends are invited to be present.” “Wi er of B. J. Wenburg. Funeral services on Monday at 4 p. m., sharp.” ö Louis Wenburg, who was 39 years of age, died at J ik . 4 . * 8 * nat = ee eee d 3 5 ge ‘ * gts N Skt : 4 1 3 . 4 Be . ‘ < 2 & 8 3 * . bee — Ue times, such as to severely tax her powers of mind and body. At times her affliction took the form of 1 E B ge 2 — ay necessary ace retreat. she did not leave her bed, but has almost entirely recovered. last she : if ii f. 5 E is 2 anand few hours to live: Mre. Rutter was spared the news of her husband's condition, t and wife will be laid side by side the family vault in Woodland. Mrs. Rutter was not informed of the critical dition of her husband's health nor of his . Neither was Mr. Rutter informed during his last hours of the alarming was affecting his wife. The band ut a Mrs. tter. This, several friends, so prayed upon her mind times her mental faculties were completely de- ranged, and during several yoore posh ao0 has been a visitor to the quiet hiliside of x Mrs. Rutter was 47 years of Pa., where, as Miss was very w 4A FUNNY MARRIAGE, a Henry Minsell’s Wife Leaves Her Husband Because He is Poor. By Telegraph to the Poset- Dispateh. New York, June 15.—Henry Minsell, a stout little German, who peddies suspenders for a living, was arraigned at the Essex Market yesterday for having abandoned his wife. Lena, a young woman 23 years of age. “My marriage with this woman was a swindle,” said Minsell, excitedly. “I went to her father's house one day and Lena fell in love with me. I was invited to call again and when I did so on Monday last, I founda lot of people there with stove-pipe hats. Lena was dressed all in white.“ “What does all this mean.“ I asked. “Iam going to be married to-day,” replied Lena. ‘Her father then said, ‘Henry, take Lena's hand,’ and a man came up and asked if I would take Lena for my wife.” Say yes; itis justin fun,’ said Lena's father, and I said yes.) Then everybody congratula ted man. 1 go look like a lady. ‘Lena, ideas out of your head. I can't went toa bail." Oh, I can go she said; I don’t need you always.” THE BRIDEGROOM noon, The report showed that of the $65,000,000 of stock, $40,000,000 was ‘held in England, $15,000,000 in Canada and $10,000, 000 in the United States. The track will be completed by the end of September, there being only %8 miles in British Columbia yet 2 2 — — i _ Hotel—Admiral Worden Crushes an hausted. Special Correspondence of the Post-Disvatch. Wismer, June 12%.—It is proposed to builds first-class hotel in the City of Washington. Wash- ington is now a city of 200,000 pedpie. It has never had whatcould be called a first-class hotel. All the hotels here have the appearance of temporary ry consequence the result is a building which would not be used for a third-class hotel in ordinary towns. The prices charged here are fully equal to the highest rates at the best hotels in New York. The prices are first-ciass, while the accommoda tions have always been ordinary. The bad cooking of the City of Washington is something phenome nal. There are few public places in town where you can get anything really good to eat. It has one of the finest ‘markets in the world, but even at this day negro cooks prevail. Negro cooking sim- asa good cooking as in New York. rants have been made necessary by the great mux of Northern visitors here, who have rebelled at the Southern stasdard of cooking, whieh has been so long maintained ia ap tide fa in tow York Capital It the very day that its doors This fall the new National This will add another tothe town, This venture is cer- : 2 * „ 65 A Mr. Moore of New York, ‘ ng an asso- capitalists, hasbeen bere fora number of ever various lots in the northwest k the town, hunting for a favorable location first-class hotel. itis t this associa- ready to invest at east a miilion of dollars eae. If it is constructed in accord- w ideas and managed according New York Rotel standard,it will certainly pay handsome percentage u the invest ment. are fifty or sixty lies that come here winter and take furnished houses, simply there - are no adequate hotel accommoda- or to and lavish enter- It is said that this new hotel association to put up a bailding which shall oover an entire block, leaving an interior court large enough such inauguration —— aa 7 2 Admiral Worden is president of the Retiring Board at the Navy Department. Heis very shori tempered and has very little patience with lawyers The other day a case was being tried before him, Tbe who. was up for retirement did not want to be He had employed a very eloquent and pug nacious lawyer to defend him. © Judge Advocate eneral of the Navy hearing of this sent a Judge Advocate down tooppose him, The outside lawyer raised a question of jurisdiction. A war of words orden stood the clash of the ar- gument for about halt an hour. Then he stood up very straight and fairly howled “By God, let there be silence. This court has jurisdiction or some thing else, and I will be damned if I don't use it. So belay your jaw.“ This decision of tae court knocked the civilian lawyer completely out of time, aad he hardly yet recovered his equanimity. * a 8858 ef if ul ‘ 1 1 te w toy, ate „ d ee soe — ~~ 2 r hes 8 . — ’ « the . = . a 1
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Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispateh. | . Loxpox, June 14 — The Marquis of Salisbury bas members which would neither consent nor would give the minority fair play im ruling, would strike « heavy blow at Parllimentary + RUSSIAN DISSATISFACTION. . It is also learned that the Russian Ambassador {s but it can not be credited. , The banquet of the Cobden Glub paneed off very successfully, the tip up the river to Greenwich and back being largely with statistics, his speech was not party- colored enough to satisfy some ardent Liberals present. When he sat down, one of these, who had been dining liberally, rose and exclaimed, ‘‘Mr. Chamberlain, give us a little more pith.” Cham. berlain took him at his word, aud. speaking in bis best form, made a vigorous party onsiaught. He also declared in favor of home rule for Ireland, and the same for England and Scotland, Some of his expressions are sure to stick. He called upon Salisbury to stop in the gap of the Government, and saw no reasons why, if they did not attempt to UNDO GLADSTONE’S POLICY, ag they should not remain as caretakers on the premises until the new tenants are ready, in November, for a prolonged and permanent occupa - tion. He said he looked forward with interest to the spectacie of a great party, with Indecent expe- dition, bastening to divest itself of the whole ward- robe of pledges and professions which hes ac- cumulated during the past few years, stripping off every rag ot consistency, standing up naked and Obamberiain goes to Scotland shortty ot Polt ical tour. It n learned that as soon as it became known that Gladstone would probably resign his official residence in Downing street, no fewer than five & oJ similar to that sent ont for the érucial div last Monday night. It says. “wolf” too often, end by qj and werb the Radical leaders, Mr. Chantberiin and as Sir Charles Dike, not to make the ‘mistake of ob. structing the electors in the provinces, but to fair play. AN IMPORTANT CONFER 9 The Marquis of Salisbury is in London conferring with leading Conservatives, tnclading ‘Lord Randolph Ohurchiil. | O’DONNSLL'S PROMTSE. . tor a new departure or polley. n ts Jegisiation looking to a er 2 1 . f J. K tH | HL Pendleton, the new Minister of the United not ashamed,in order that is may squeéze itecl? ö House of Commons presented “Whe lobbies of the by the nit a seizure of insolvent debtors’ effects, or statute that if may become a law. 0 food for sixty aya, and of the farm land on which he actually Tesides, up to an arse of 160 acres, if only partially N sonal men and tools of mechanics; Cultivated, with the house,stables and stock; while a gment debtor other than a farmer may retain iS residence Up to the value of $2,500. Wholesale merchante in Canada are being assisted by mer- g Ghats from Chicago and other cities in the North- west in their efforts to have the act of the Manitoba 2 — 3 K it becomes a law. 4 Ireland, AN OUTRAGE. Dosim, June 15.—A panel in the Jesuit Church in this city recording the fact that Hari Spencer, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, had presented a memo- Twelve thousand persons left Madrid during the At the Castellon, yesterday, 114 new cases of »Oholera and 86 deaths were reported, and at Oartagena 214 cases and 60 deaths were reported. The people have become very much alarmed. DEATH OP PRINCE FREDERICK CHARLES. Portapam, June 15.—Prince Frederick Charles. who had a stroke of apoplexy yesterday, died this morning a 10 o'clock. His cousin, the Crown Prince of Germany was present at the time of his death. THE AUDIENCE POSTPONED. .- The death of Prince: Frederick Charles has made necessary a postponement of the “audience” which Emperor Wiliam had appointed to the Hon. Geo. States. THE LATE PRINCE. Prince Frederick Charles Nicholas was the eldest son of Prince Charles, the Emperor's second brother. He was born March 20, 1828. and was from the beginning devoted to the military profession. He commanded in the wars against Denmark and Austria, and won the great battle of Keoniggretz, the Crown Prince coming to his assistance at the crisis of the day. He had com- mand of the Second German Army in the war against France, and distinguished himself by several brilliant achievements. After defeating Gen. Frois art August 6, 1870, be drove Marsha! Bazaine back to Mets and compelled him to capitulate at the end of a seventy-days’ siege, when 150,000 French were made prisoners. He won other important victories durint the same cam- paigo. In October, 1870, he was created a Field Marshal. The Prince was married in 1854 to Marie Anne, the daughter of Leopold Fre jerick, Duke of Anhault, by Whom he had four chiliren. “THE COURT IX MOURNING. By imperial degree the Court will go into mourn- ing one month, in consequence of the death of * Bngiland. THR WESTERN BELLA'S OREW. London, June 15.—The British ship Brodick Cas- tie, from San Francisco, February 23, has arrived at Queenstown, She brought Capt. Garson and the owner and crew ofthe British bark Western Belle trom Sydney, N. G. W., January d, for Wilmington: Qal., which was abandoned on March 11 in a sink- ing condition, : 5 “The Times haé an editorial to- lay in which it ridieules Mr. Chamberlain's comparison of England and America on the simple question of the tariff. atti _ WDERMOTT DEAD. The Globe this afternoon announces that James MoDermott, the alleged ipformer, is dead. The Globe states that McDermott died some time ago of cholera in Fraace. 3 ä — — — Fran oe. DEATH OF ADMIRAL COURBET. Paars, June 15.—An official dispatch just arrived, announces the death of the French Admiral Cour- et, oh board his flag ship in the China Sea. THE CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES ADJOURNS. “Inthe Chamber of Deputies this afierncon Ad- mira! Galibes; Minister of Marine, announced the death of Admiral Courbet. The Admiral died on board his own ship, the Bayard. His death was ésused by prostration brought on by overwork and mental anxiety. Immediately after the announce. ment of the death of the Admiral the Chamber of Deputies was adjourned as a mark of respect. — . : 2 a | Exceptions of the Frisco R. d the Oommissioners’ Beport The St. Louis and San pany filed to-day its exception to thie the state- ave was had in the — The Weather. a The Signal Service holds out the hope that if the wind gets into the Northwest by morning, which is : 9 9 . m., : 10 a. m., 81°; 114. m., 869; 12 m., 879; 1 p. m., 87° ; 1 p.m., 88°; 8p. m., 90°. THEY WILL BE HEARD. 4 The Circuit Court Has Jurisdiction to Try the Election Contests. _ — A Resume of the Decision Announced im General Term by Judge Thayer To-Day—A Document of Great Inter- est to Politicians. In the cases of Wm. L. Ewing, contestant, against David R. Francis, contestee; E. L. Adreon, con- testant, against R. A. Campbell, contestee, and Georges W. Parker, costestant, against George W. Allen contestee, the Circuit Court sitting in general term to-day delivered an opinion which amounts to the ruling that the court will hear the election cases. Judge Thayer deliv- ered the opinion of the court, which may be summed up substantially as follows: JURISDICTION, © The question of jurisdiction was first taken up and the statute examined. The judges held that the tion of the contestees denying the jurisdic- tion of the Circuit Court was not well taken. Section 5.568 of the revised statutes, which was adopted by the Legislature since the adoption of the Scheme and Charter, provides that the poo- visions of that charter shall be ble to the city oof St. same as the counties. The section is general in its language and scope, and as it provides that thel aws pertainingto elections injthecounties shallbe in force in the City of St. Louis, a reasouable construction leads to the inference that in the event of election the same laws will pre- is no other section of t he statutes rela to election contests in the city of St. Lous, so that there is no difficulty in con- struing the intent of the Legislature. MEANT TO PROVIDE. — The learned Judge thinks, from the wording of the statutes, that the Lezislature meaut to pro- vide for election contests in St. Louis, as well as in other s of the State. This point is argued at considerable length by the court, and a number of corroborative facts are marshaled in support of the view advanced. The fact that St. Louis is a city and nota county is not believed to alter the great facts of the case. The similarity of the functions of the city officers and the rs of counties outside tbe city are pointed out, and the ground taken that there can be no doubt that a strict con- struction of the statutes permits the contestants to go on with their contest. The act respecting dramshops was held applicable to the City of St. Louis, although in its general terms it related to counties only. The duties of elective officers in this city are not primarily and purely municipal, as is the cass of other cities. Decisions ot the Supreme Court which practic- aliy constitute the Municipal Assembly a court within the fair intendment of the statute are cited, in defense of the Parker and Allen contest. The elective officers of this city performf all , the duties of county officers as if the city were a county as defined in the Constitution. THE DECISION CLOSES thus: At all events we are clear that this court would not be justified in declaring au act of the Legislalure invalid merely because that body has elected to treat them in this instance as county officers, and has extended to candidates — t the same ey by way of contest that hs to corresponding offices in other thet esuit is that ee e result is t we answer the certified by special termin the e an the judges concur in the conclusion announced. “A. M. Taaxxn, Judge.“ This wg agin | 1 in the affirmative was: Has the Circ ourt jurisdiction tot issue of the contest? a 7 —— a Decency in Dress. From the London Times. What is it that constitutes decency in dress? Clearly nothing but habit. The pe Foon of the particular society or subject-matter concerned —in ordinary language, convention. This seems strange to some people; but it is most certainly true that there is no absolute rule as to what drapery is or is not decent. Even in the same soeiety the conditions vary enormous- ly. Use and custom alone determine the be- coming. A Turkish lady is shocked if a strange man sees her without a yashmak and a mon- strous bundie of wraps. So conventional is this 282 of the gran om! a Mussulman peasant woman surpri in the field will of veil it with her only petticoat. U 575 velers tell us that a well-bred African daughters of Leonidas went to a draw- Buckingham Palace in their they would probably cause as a flutter as they would feel themselves. one would — N to do nnocent giris do in a to- the danseuse, would hardly hunts v None re of a surgical oni soit is the sole and 1 ; but then this depends on certain con ven- practices being respected. Candid Advice. From the Detroit Free Press. young use eft, came ' who was playing marbles with ant . inquired if he knew the | like a book,” was ; hin lately, eu PY m ” 1 9 not, sir.” * e 4 8 ‘we might walk up te the house and ried Proof of His Crime. : : How the Arrest of Preller’s M Was Effected. Latest Advices From Auckland, Ne Zealand—The Fugitive ‘Murderer can Consul and Detectives Unmask Found in Maxwell's Possession. Baw Frawotsco, June 18.— The steamer City of Sydney, from Australia, arrived this morning with Sydney advices under date of May 21, and Auck land, New Zealand, May 2%. The Auckland papers contain an account of the arrest, on May 25, of Walter H. Lennoxz-Maxwell, alias Theodore Cecil Daugueir, charged with having murdered Arthur Preller in St. Louis april 6. The arrest was made by the United States . Consul, Gamble, who received a telegram from the Chief of Police of St. Louis with instructions to that effect. Two days later Consul Gamble received a telegram from the United States Secretary of State authorizing him to make the arrest. Two detectives BOARDED THE STEAMER AT TIRITTRI. The purser, in reply to their questions, stated that there was a man among the steerage passengers bearing Maxwell's description. He was summoned on deck. The first question asked him was whether he was a physician. He promptly denied this, saying that he wasa native of France and an officer of the French army. The detectives informed him they had a warrant for his arrest and would have to take bim into custody. Maxwell appeared tobe disconcerted, but recov- ered his composure while the officers were hand- cuffing him, coolly remarking that the whole matter was a mistake, which would be quickly ex plained away. On May 5 be was TAKEN INTO THE POLICE COURT and the charges against him read. The Crown solici- tor appeared for the prosecution and Messrs. Napier and Burton for the defense. The latter claimed that the court had no jurisdiction, and, after some argument, the case was remanded to the 7th, after which it was again remanded to the lith. On that day the case was brought up. Consul Gamble was the first witness called. He testified on behalf of the prosecution as to the various articles found in Maxwell’s trunk which, among othe? things, con- tained two embroidered handkerchiefs marked C. A. P.“ and a shirt with TWO LARGE SPOTS OF BLOOD ON IT. In reply to a question as to how the articles, not bearing the initials of his name, had come in his possession, Maxwell said they had been given to him in San Francisco by a man named Robinson Detective Twohey, one of the two who arrested him on the steamer, testified to finding the follow- ing articles in ™-:<«well’s grip-sack: Thirty-four cuffs, two handke @ iefsall marked C. A. P.;“ a memorandum book marked Dangier; a pocket medical dictionary in which was written W. H. Lennox Maxwell. M. A. D., F. A. R. G. S., and a dressing- ease marked W. H. Lennox Maxwell. All of these articles Maxwell said he bought from the same man, Robinson, in San Francisco. Counsel for the defense, at this point of the pro- ceedings, again contended that the court had no urisdiction in the matter and asked for a dismissal. The case was then remanded to May 16. On that day it was remanded to the 23d, and again on that day to the 30th. Judge Smith, who is hearing the case, stated that he would remand the case eight days at a time until the officers from St. Louis arrived. — — A GREAT NAME. The First Child in Ireland Christened “George Washington.” A copy of the Derry Journal, printed in Lon- donderry, Ireland, recently printed extracts from an old Derry Journal, published over one hundred years ago, in 1783. The paper is de- scribed as shrunken and yellow with age, hav- ing four little columns in each of its four little pages. The quotations from the old sheet have an interest mostly of a local character. But what is of interest to American readers is an account of the naming of the first child over the sea after George Washington. This was in 1785, the year that peace between Britain and her colonies was signed at Paris by Benjamin Franklin and his colleagues on the part of the “One Mr. Neel wit ne Mr. Neely uests the printer of the Derry Journal to tales notice a man is born into the world,” and “humbly the printer to insert the following poragrep : Whereas, on Febr 14, 1788, it has pleased kind Providence to — on Matthew Neely, of Burnally, parish of Tamlaghtfi za man child, whose ee is promising and amia- ble, and hopes the Being who first caused him to exist will grant him grace. Also in consid- eration and remembrance of the man’s heroic deeds done by that universally renowned calling he being the first child kingdom by the name of ; ” present Derry Journal com- ments as follows on the above: the manner and sty ment. And soin the —— was found a yeoman rejoicing the prime Washi Let outlook for the f and nourishment of the of the western star. The market table is the next in the column, tacked on, as it *to George 1 n Neely’s long nd; mutto Walter H. Lennox Maxwell Car- | Denies His Identity, but the Amert- | se Him—Property Belonging to Preller | . 2 THE CITY HALL. . the Money Found Upon Mexwell. Preller’s Employer Claims —_ —_— Correspondence Received by the Mayor To-Day—The Humane So- ciety’s Plea for Dogs—Juvenile De- pravity — Matters in Committee — Forest Park Improvements — The Death Roll, The Mayor this morning received the following correspondence from the Department of the Sec- retary of State, Washington, D. C.: DEPARTMENT OF STATE. Wasuineton, D. C., June 11, 1888. g To the Mayor of St. Louis: n Srr—I have the honor to enclose herewith, for commuuication to the proper authorities, a copy of a note to this department from the British Minister. giving notice that Mr. J. H. Dixon of Bradford, Yorkshire, England, claims the money found on Maxwell, held in New Zealand forthe murder of Preller. Your obedient servant, Jans D. Cantus. Acting Secretary, FROM BRITIGH MINISTER. * Brrren Leeation, Wasuineton, D. C., Sm—I the honor to inate a * Earl IR ve onor Jou t Grenville hes requested me to to you ” wy copy of a letter from J H. , of ot” 1 claiming the money found on 1 id in Néw Zealand for the m of P Tour ient — oe A Saen ernment in Auckland, New ior Lam Pte a Le, g ei 2 . ‘ 3 7 5 8 ieee * *. * 7 ORs “ . sy? * 8 a N N OF Seruees, VANDERVOORT & Banne DRY GOODS COMPANY IN THIS PAPER NEXT TUESDAY EVENING. she went away from home because she was badly | treated by Washington, who lived in the house with her mother. Her father ran away from home nine earsago. A few days since her mother was hurt y the explosion of a lamp and she was sent down George Stevens, * 56 years, ascites Francis Longley, O'Falion strest, 6 years, scariatina. Harriet Pratt Charyiot, 633 8. Broadway, 7 years, tubercular enteritis. Mar Cashen, to Wash n’s of business to get some arg Poor House, 47 years, general liniment. echild said that he wanted to com- | debility. mit an assault upon her, and had threatened to John Cilles, City Hospftal, 87 years, arsenial whip her if she resisted him. All of this Washing- | poison ing, suicide. ton stoutly denied, and declared that the child was a chronic little 2 Femme The evidence was con- pnp and the girl was sent down tothe Refuge out of harm’s way. } FOREST PARK. For the convenience of visitors to Forest Park by way of the new street car line extension on Laclede avenue, a foot bridge has been placed west of the terminus on Laciede avenue, which leads direct to the picnic grounds. The reconstructed bridge in Forest Park leading to the restaurant, and the main drive from Lindell A BUSY DAY. The Exposition Building Filled With Ee couraging Bustie—Arrival of Exhibits This has been a big day at the Exposition Building, and the unusual bustle around the immense struc ure reminded one of Exposition days. The Merten Band, though a pretty big portion of the load of the steamer City of Natchez,just at present was scare avenue is thrown open to-day. Itis built entirely of stone and iron, and is a massive structure upon | ly more important to the managers than the vale which all the other bridges in the park will be mod- | able exhibits that were piled up in the ve elled in future. . sel, representing bak her burden a THE A Reiger CASE. freight. All day half 1 dos City Counselor llis in Jefferson City to-day | teams have been bearing the cases from the rivet arguing the well-olosing case before the . and. unloading at the building, where the exnilits Court. Thisis a special sitting on the d t in| were received by a corps of workmen anid stowed view of the importance of the case as affecting the | away im the west nave, where they wil! rewsa public health, and all operations of the city authori- { untit the opening. ties are suspended until a decision is reached. The following di co the 1,500 cases Judge Gottschalk and Cofonel Ledergerber repre- | that on the wharf this morning iabele! “Ss sent the well-owners’ association. Louis jon: Powers-Weightman Maaufact- MATTERS IN COMMITTEE. The general appropriation bill is still being con- 7 Kirk Soap pany, Chicago; Blackwell-Dur am sidered by the committee. A long session was held ‘ Philadeiphia. aod the on Saturday. lasting until 7 o’clock in the evening. | Government exhibit of the Greely relics, the /atter It may be reported to the Council to-morrow even- | like the others being complete, as it was show" at New Orleans. The storage of the goods is at the expense of the Exposition but the risk of ‘ire and —— damage are taken the er os the sel ves. he Council and Committee on Public Improve- ments will have a session to-morrow afternoon. The House Committee on Railroads will consider to-morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock the new street railngad measure which contempiates a circuit of the hotels, Exposition and Union Depot. The Dean investigation is set for consideration of the House Commiitee on the afternoon of the 22d at 4:30 o’cloek. There will be a whole army of witnesses for and against the City Hospital man- Western Postmasters Commissioned. By Telegranh to the Poat-Disparon. Wasuinator, D. C., June 15.—Commissions we issued to-day to the following Western postmasies of the fourth Glass: Newton H. McCallan, Morra agement. Collin County, Texas; R. C. Fowilet, Sho tives tus teteven nite ten the el ee * 1 ayor nas received & m Mrs. . J. Sage, Whitney, Mill County, Texas; J. % Reid, dated Cincinnati, Saturday, asking for infor- 83 Lardonia, Audrain County, Mo.; J. mation Of Mrs. Eliza Wittemueller, her mother. | Golius, Kasex, Siodd County, Mo; Jot she heard from her sister, Annie Wittemuelier, and Charies B. Stuart, Brown, Clintoa County, lA: believes that she may be in St. Louis or the vi F. D. Lindsay, Silver City, lodian Territory: 2 cmity. Mali ewell County, „ Frank ! THE MEAT OONTRAOTS. Birney,’ Sardorus, Champaign County. WD; The Commissioner of Supplies this morning George W. Brady, Smithville, Lawrese awarded bids for the supply of meat for the public | County, Ark.; James L. Bernard, i for the next three months. The bid: | Teoncam, Clair County. Mo; ders Michael Reilly, M. Preuderville, James | Cadawalier B. Churchill. Lime Creek, Camdes nian, Wm. M M., and the McCartney | County, Mo.; John Ely, Holt, Clay County. Mo, ant Live pany. Michael Reilly gets! Richard B. Gillette, Marionville, Lawreuce County, the contract for the supply of all the inetitutions ] Mo. except the Insane Asylum, Poor Hou se and Female Hospital, at the following rate: Beef, 644 cents per pound: pork, 7 cents; mutton, 644 cenis; veal, 11 ceuts: buffalo, 11 cents; trout and croppie, 11 cents. M. Prendervilie supplies the Iusane Asylum, Poor House aud Female Hospital at the foliowing rates; Beef, $6 5 per 100 pounds; pork, $7 100 pounds; mutton, $6 15; ved, $11; buffalo, $11. BUILDING PERMITS. Building pe rmits were issued Lhis morning as fol- lows: Mrs. Louisa Lindhorst, double brick residence on Flower Day at Bethel Mission. The managers of the Bethel Mission Sund school have determined to giadden the hearts of their little pupils by a flower day. The date sd hour decided upon for this interesting service’ 2 1 22388 stréets, stating how many flowers they wil! gs ; nerine Green, brick building on Wash : they them ur a/ * — 8 Twenty- second aud Twenty-third, peel ss 7 aioe o cost . John K.sbiceck, brick second-story addition to build on McNair avenue between Lynch and Pesta- lozzi, to cost $750. THE DEATH-ROLL. Sarai Bcott,,/516 Lucas place, 50 years of age, ab- F. Hastings, 2629 Market street, 71 years, old ry w. Aldrich, The Third Attempt. The Coroner beld an inquest this morning on * body of John Cillés, who died in the Hospital 88“ He aud a suicide with pane on Rats left his stomach i * 2 A verdict in taat life was deprived of accordance with the (act | | | It might look a then consider th not be surprised fiourishing con ing of Merchant Garments, with t do the business. 3 = 3 88888888 88888888 ERCHANT I. No charge for / WE HAVE ON HAR Tapestry 100 different Patte the next Ten Days. H. E. & 41 2 AN PERSPIRING PREA The Monday Ministers’ Me Their Results, A Chantauqua ‘Course H Meetings Advocated by tians— The Boy Frese Again. The Congregational pastors were oh to-day in listening to an interesting ¢ Goodell of the meeting of the Home ciety, recently held in Saratoga, W tended, and which he characterized elements of great encouragement. BR dock of Alton and Rev. D. Q Tra Methodist pastor, were present aa Dr. Goodell announced his intention- night to dedicate Worcester Acadet II., and to take part in the commen cises of Drury College. : The Methodist ministers gave then consideration of the children's day « day, Which were eld in all churches of the man churches The which are generally lavi to the educational fund, have not the aggregate can only be guesser ly to prove very large, as the w and general euisusiasm was given that at meeting the preachers nunou — — ecity pastors and several pr + sete the pects for inaugur in this vicinity, a Chautauqua fog of camp meetings, lectures, et out that an excellent location can above Alton, where all the advaht situation can be obtained, while, at ne of out there will be complete isolation tempting life and the madding crow There was more business tra vate whisperings of the iinpromptu the regular meeting of the re Thompson, & Auburn, X. of Inde Among the be read with interest is N. V, former Church, this city, will fil 8 and Second Churches luring _N and Rev. Mr. Martin brethren were visi Grange; O. D. Bit A. Martin of oi. No 5 a lawyer of Bow pastors had tue meeting of the day. ‘They disc bolding street movtings and from all present. Although was settled on, the ; was that something ought to reach the pecple dowa town wt need the gospel most, Sire that churchiess regiven were nent feasibie, and many were the Sanguine breihren saw would flow & J. F. Crawford of Syracuse, N. ested listener. The Southern Methodist Minis informal meeting at which rep Rev. Father Jardine, who wW Good Shepherd Episeopal and the charges about that he bad been in prison in were published in the Post- o, announced yesterday ip * was true. aud spoke as thoug @titer 4 Wonvastery. His Case was some of the Haptista. * con William Harrie sald bat his youthful indiscretion was e me admired him for it. Another be allowed in tae ministry thief, bur when he was vere bot as — — oe he sald they we from insufficient scrutiay € 1 wie come f ord. NOTES. The temperance sovieves are on @xpectation of great ‘osulla W SE tion of temperance people at Mercantile Library Hail,
Page 3
RR NING. Stevens, City Hospital, 56 years, ascites, Longley, 707 O'’Falion strest, 6 years, Pratt Charyiot, 633 S. Broadway, 71 bercular enteritis. en, Poor House, 7 years, general Cilles, City Hospftal, 87 years, arsenical bg, suicide. A BUSY DAY. position Building Filled With Ena- ng Bustle—Arrival of Exhibits. been a big day at the Exposition Building, inushal bustle around the immense struc- nded one of Exposition days. The Mexican dugh a pretty big portion of the load of the City of Natchez, just at present was scarce- Important to the managers than the valu- bits that were piled up in the ves- presenting balf her burden of day half 4 dozen e been bearing the cases from the river > bo the building, where the exhibits eived by a corps of workmen and stowed the west nave, where they will remain openin nage ard taken by the exhibitors the m tern Post masters Commissioned. anh to the tust Dispafex. Norox, D. C., June 15.—Commissions were day to the following Western postmasters urth class: Newton H. McCallan, Merritt County, Texas; R. C. Fowler, * Min. Yell County, Ark.; , Whitney, Mill County, Texas; J. M. a, Lardonia, Audrain County, Mo.; J. Jd. _ Masex, Stoddard Couuty, Mo.,; John real Springs. Wiltlamson County, III.; B. Stuart, Brown, Clinton County, La; masay, Silver City, ludian Territory; C. R. Odessa, Jewell County, Kan., frank | Sardorus. County, III.; W. Smita ville, James Bernard, Count Mo.; Chainpaign Brady, Ari. ; St. Clair v. ler B. Churchill, Lime Oresk, Camden Mo.; John Ely, Holt, Clay County. Mo, and B. Gillette, Marionville, Lawrence County, ower Day at Bethel Mission. Snagers of the Bethel Mission Sunday ve determined to gladden the hearts of pupils by a flower day. The date and fed upon for this interesting service is June 28, at 2:45 p.m. The oha on this ll be decorated with doen ash ator be given to each pupil. Those with flow- og to aid in this work, are desired to at to the Mission, Olive and Commerc ling how many flowers they wiil give they win deliver them on ’ -The Third Attempt. | ner hald an inquest this morning on the ohn Cilles, who died in tue Hospital Sat- bm the effects of a dose of arsenic taken al effect about five days previously. e showed that the A married a pout three years ago and afterwards quart: with her because she nad nuldren by- a previous husband. tly displayed -suiciiai tend a failure to shoot himself an attempt th Rough on Kats left his stomach im such 4 condition tuat life was deprived of its _A ver in accordance with the facts The Pecier Assignment to the Post-Dispatch. " | DS vIUl x. III., June 15.—The County Court occupied in hearmg the exceptions 0 ed by certain creditors against the Pecler poinpany of St. Jacobs, this county. The made au assignment January A. 188. Tc rson. The ilabilities have aggregs . but the have. only & them. tnat will be out Accidental Death. 55 was heid to day on the body of Jame th, the painter who tell from the secon the Hotel Moser, Harch 80, and died Sat ur: ine City Heapital. where he „ The 8 1 It might then co not be surpris flourishing ee ing of Mere * a little that way at first thought, th « ae ; on. It's our fine goo onsis 3 Mi and Unea Bed-fer ot 24 but 3 4 N wll : Fohant 12 #59 Sf Garments, with the following prices attached, that do the business. R 88 8888 88888888 SN asa 228 * MERCHANT TAM Ons MISFITPARLORS, (= 218 N. EIGHTH STREET. ä 5 No charge for Altering a Garment to Improve a Fit. WE HAVE ON HAND 200 PIECES OF SMITH’S ELEGANT Tapestry Brussels Carpets 100 different Patterns, which we will sell at 50 cents for the next Ten Days. This is your last chance of the Season ! H. E. & A. BLOCK, 412 AND 414 PINE STREET. — — PERSPIRING PREACHERS. — The Monday Ministers’ Meetings and Their Results. — nm A Chautauqua Course Here street Meetings Advocated by the Chris- tians— The Boy Again, The Congregational pastors were chiefly occupied to-day in listening to an interesting account by Dr. Goodell of the meeting of the Home Missionary So- ciety, recently held in Saratoga, which he had at- tended, and which he characterized as possessing elements of great encouragement. Rev. E d. Ohad- dock of Alton and Rev. D. Q. Travis, a Southern Methodist pastor, were present as visitors. Rev. Dr. Goodell announced his intention of leaving to- nightto dedicate Worcester Academy, at Vinita, Ill, and to take part in the-c ment exer- cises of College. The Meth ministers gave themselves up to a consideration of the children’s day services 1 day, which were held in all the E. churches of the city, excepti The 2 lavish, go man : churches, which are 1 to the educati fund, have not yet come in and the aggregate can only be at, but itis like- ly to prove very large, as the weather was and general enthusiasm was reported. It was given out that at next Monday's meeting the preachers of the Southern nunois Conference will be present to meet the city pastors and several prominent laymén, and discuss the prospects for inaugurating this sum- mer in this vicinity, a consist- ing of camp meetin out that an excellent situation can be obtained, while,at the same time there will be complete isolation from the city’s tempting life and the madding crowd's le strife. — Was — — transacted in — 14 vate whisperings of the impromptu groups than the regular meeting of the Presbyterian astors, who engaged themselves in nformally talking over the general assembly, which never fails eve to present points for an earnest discussion that stretches over several A. Nelson of Geneva, N. L., f pasto First Church, this city, will fill the pulpits of the First and Second Churches during vacation of Dr. Niccolls and Rev. Mr, Martin. The Baptist brethren were visited by Revs. J. B. Weber of La Grange; O. D. Bittick of Pacific, and L. E Martin of Kirkwood. yment othe Mission- Association. he Christian ting meeting of the day. They discussed the matter of holding street meetings and called out opinions all Although nothing definite — ores to 80 ing ought to to reach the people donn town who have no church Street-corner and need the gospel most. meetings iu that churchiess region were thought to be emi- nentiy feasible, and many were the that the sanguine brethren saw would flow from them. Rev. J. F. Crawford of L., was an inter- ested listener. The Southern Methodist Ministers held only an informal meeting at which reports wer e read. Rev. Father Jardine, who was formerly at the Good Shepherd Episeopal Church, this city, and the charges m, alleging that he had been in prison in New York as a boy, were published in the Post-Dispaton several ago, announced yesterday in Kansas Song & that the charge was true,and spoke asthough he intended t enter a monastery. is Case was briefly disc by some of the Baptists, ö N Rev. William Harris said hisfrank confession of his youthful indiscretion was a manly thing, and he other said nobody shoul * edmired him for it. a B nay but it all w — 2 is fgiven ea pg whe come forward to preach or NOTES. expectation of great results convention of Wen tomorrow even- ing at Mercantile — 4 Centenary Sunday- school picnic at Queen's Lake, A. B preacaeu at yesie morning. Bowman forth at Union M E. Church, Rev. Thomas Harrison, the Boy recenuly passed through here on bis Jer, will soon return eastward, aud it is he will preach here one day, and meet all Verte at Centenary Church, THE GERMAN VETERANS. Second Annpal Conventios—A List ot the Delegates—Keports of Committees The veterans were called to order o'clock b President Carl Winckler of Chicago. Oa tne — Preacher Here. following committee on credentials: Paul Jones, Henry Buschman and Max Hotelet. Recess was then taken until the committee should be ready to re . ; 363 at noon Mr. Jones, chairman of the Committee on Credentials, reported the follow - ing delegates entitled to seats in the convention: Carl Wahlfeld. A. Weisennand, F. Hinde- Cincinnati, Henry Buschman, d Carl Schmidt; Milwaukee, Wm. ats, Carl Glander, John Biethold, Wm. Holtileb, R Schulz, Carl Faelkingburg, John Clan- der, Rose and Albert Meintz; Denver, Paul Maas, C. B. Balf and Fred Volker; Davenport, Theo. Moeller, Hans Neisser. F. Brandt. Rosenmund, Aug. Husenmeyer, Pagen, Fritz Halle. The recommendation of the committee that Dr. Newland, Herman and A. Stirling be aflowed seats in the convention, without the right to vote, was put in the form of a motion and carried. The report of Louis Ilimer, chairman of the finance committee, showing a balance on hand of $70 47, was received and ap- proved. THE PRESIDENTS ADDRESS. President Muckler delivered his address, reviewing — progress of the association since its last meeting ization. Herman the thanks of the as- sociation were extended to President Winckler for his able administration. Phil. Horwits moved a recess until 3 o'clock. BELLEVILLE. Airing of Domestic Troubles in Court— Odd Fellows’ Picnic. Louis Gerling and Chas. Steinhauer were given an examination this afternoon before ‘Squire Medart on a charge of being drunk and resisting an officer. Both were fined $5 and costs. The divorce case of Fannie Smith vs. Fred Smith, occupied the whole of this morning's session of the Circuit Court. The grounds on which Mrs. Smith applied for a divorce were numerous, and as nearly all the allegations were sustained, her ap- pligation was granted. e colored Odd Fellows of St. Louis are holding thoie annual picuic to-day at Winkleman's Grove. Two special trains laden with colored ple ar- rived this morning over the Cairo Snort Line, and the picnicers formed in line and headed by a brass marched to the grove. The game between the Nationals andthe Enter- prise clubs of St. Louis at the National Park yes- terday, was undoubtedly the finest exhibition of ball playing ever witnessed in this city. The sale of delinquent lands was begun this morning in the Public Square, Treasurer M. T. Stoakey poing the auctioneering. Must Wait For Their Pay. The ouncement that the appropriation for the payment of empioyes of the Government Buildings has run short fell with an unpleasant shock on the local Custom House men. Assistant Custodian — “This deficiency affects forty men, in ing janitors, firemen and engineers, and fifteen women helpers. Their temporary loss oj pay will be for only the seventeen days be- tween now and July 1, when the new appropriation into effect. They cannot get this seventeen — pay till Congress meets. ABOUT TOWN. Compiart igs made of a nuisancein the rear of 27382 Chouteau avenue, where the refuse of an old slaughter-house lies exposed to the sun and is creating an unpleasant odor. . Tux second inquest which was keld on the death of R. M. Reynolds. who was killed at the Southern June 2, was concluded Saturday. The verdict was changed from suicide to death from “shock,” the ries received by falling over the railing result of floor to the first floor, in some unknown of the manner. CITY PERSONALS. Dr. J. K. Bauduy leaves for New York this even ing to attend a meeting of the American Neuro logical Society at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, June 17 Miss Bertha Reichenbacher, accompanied by Miss Helen Pomeroy, returned to-day from a week's visit to Lebanen, Lil, where went to attend the a yg exercises of McKendree — of w institution the former isa CARONDELET JOTTINGS. The lightning struck the residence of William K , igniting it and damaging it to the sntent of $16 worth. Patrick Dalton was fined $4 in Police Court 6777... cantar anek: The Goldstein-Osborn case was continued this morning until next Monday. The following is a of the business dons in the Police for month of May: Twenty- three cases tried; number of persons 2. number of fines paid, 9; —— of cases ars ouse, > amount fines > costs, $66; total, $312. n The Butter Market. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Ex.orm, ILL. ., June 15.—The firmness of other mar- kets indicates that butter will be in demand to-day. Sixteen cents is offered for extra creamery, whith sellers are Cheese is Aull and ipwar; fall creams, 6 to 634; PERS 5% me unsalable. The Perfeet Letter Copying Book. . LEVISON & BLYTHE STATIONERY u, the members upon their zeal in NO PRESS REQUI RED A. 5 2510 New York Stock Quotations. TaN. Taira 8 Mo. 82 N. 1 ide *. . ror ey xu PPO. ‘ ato tee « M. a 2 OOS „„ „„ „„.. . eee ese Louisvilic ane N . S Me., Kan. & Teras. Manhattan Elevated.. — on anid New Yorke Ceptra:. 22208 a — © eee — 2 . Jom. ves cece — i * e eee 523% + eo „„ oe ent Gos 1 eee nglish onseis, cash. „„ „„ „„ Englisa, Consols, ane. RS Br SES BESET SES sexs : 1 — 3 2 ; : Camo. Corrected daily 7 Pime street, a HI 55 S| is * 1 ov. L. & M. ist 7s... Feb. & Aug. . LOUIS Gr AND CUUNTY City 4's steriing, 10- Ws CRAZE | 1899 1919 1892 May & Nov. can. & July City 's bridge ap- roach P „ ee eee County 6’s County Par *Interest to seller. Bee SSESEESE BE E See 2,585,490 887.479 “soe. — ce SCC CCPC ee „%%% % „% 28 eee „„ „ „„ „ see „%% COMMERCE. 276,000 BUSHELS. Chamberlain's Estimate of the Wheat Crop Strengthens the Market—All Else Dull, Special by Telegraph from Piekering @ €o., Chicago, to the Post-Dispatch. Cuicaao, July 18.— Wheat opened quiet, with a few outside ‘or ders on the market, either to buy or sell. Cables were firm, Liverpool advancing id, but the prices were kept down here till noon by local poundin g. About he time scalpers stocks were exhausted, there came a report that Chamberlain of Ohio had published an estimate of this year's wheat crop, placing it at two hundred and seventy- six million tushels of all kinds. This decided re- duction caused a sha rp demand, the market ad- vanced three quarters centina very few minutes undera demand from the same who had been rsellers at the lower prices. It is said that m, Jones and their following take great stock in Chamberlain, hence the quick re- sponse of the market to the publication of his figures. The market did not stand, however, but fell back a half cent. Receipts at Western points to-day were 630 cars. New York telegraphs that their trade estimate the increase in the next visible supply at nearly one million bushels. to us much too large. The export business con- tinues fair in New York and ocean rates steady and firm, but plenty of freight room is offering. Still the weekly footings do not come * to what the dispatches received from day to day have led the — to expect. The market finally closed steady and quiet. Oats were dull, and there was but little change in any department. Corn was very dull, but firm after a short spell of weakness sarly in the 7 The cash demand was good, and June was held firmly at nearly 1 cent above July. The market closed easy after one of the quietest days seen for a long time. Estimated receipts for to-morrow include 170 cars wheat, 550 cars corn and 240 cars oats. Provisions were rather more active and lewer under the continued big receipts of hogs. St. Louis Afterneon Board. Wheat firmer, and at close 560 1 but quiet b.; 02% to October * $1 0184: August $1 31 0434 to $1 CLOSING PRICES 3 F. M. by Redm & Ha 3% e y and, Sansy oo a 8. Com. CHICAGO, > Closing Highest Lowest Clesing To-day. To-day. To-day. WHraTt— Saturda V. . ee 32 „„ ere eee eee DE ——— August. September oto Vate— June. —— 22 996969 0 Seprember...... PORE 1 2222 38 8 ft 4 5 October 0 : 3 1 i 7 ao a) St 4 —— * * ea Receipts and Shipments of Leading Arti- cles for the Past 48 Hours. Recei Articles. nts, „ Dris.... 2. ——— —— 7 78,005 693 ee hg ee STS — i oie no a A For twenty-four hours ending June 14, 1, 5 p. ., Central War Department, Signal Service U. &. Army. ' aber and Lotober | “that we have been DISTRICTS. ** * and have placed them ou The cry of the bulis now is, “Rust!” Reports © wheat in di ferent Rama | AVERAGE, . , Ly. : 7 9 | that rust bad appeared in th Gections of this Gate end tn Maness sn coming in now. T weather—hot and m present : eavy showers — rain—is just — lestom...... CCCP eee SRC eee eee eee * 6 6 0 s * - eee Er 7 bh se tlanta „ „ „%%% 7 + * ée „„ * Serge i COME EARLY !. — * f : effftesttate n we make such prices the f nr SSS DO goods are soon a. Norm—The from the — ber ef Stations.” han we can bu ut then St. Louis No. 2 red 1 5e r V bua box Early Harvest rt the Atlan endings une 18 were 3,814 bris 5,560,588 lbs lard and 4,449,818 lbs bacon.——New York exports for last week were 50,628 bris flour, 354,795 bu wheat, 580.512 bus corn, 8,458 bu oats and 16,046 bu rye. New York’s stock of grain this morning was 4,516, 022 bu wheat, 592,065 bu corn, 174,864 bu oats and 31,311 bu rye, showing an increase of 801,500 bu in wheat (No. 2 red 106.000 bu larger at 2,250,000 bu) and 46,200 bu oats to 222,086 bu and corn decreased 250,900 bu. ——The average annual production of wheat in Europe is estimated at 1,100,000,000 bu and the av- erage consumption at 1,375,000,000 bu, showing a deficiency that has to be supplied by other countries of bu, less any surplus stock by Europe, A most important factor entering into the present situation is the outcome of this year's | gr wheat and rye crops of Europe. How far these mall a will be above or below an average it is yet quite too early to decide, but it is not improbable that in | bereten 804 view of the undoubted shortage of the United States there will be rather more than the usual pressure on India, Australia, and other grain- exporting countries for suppiies. This would naturally lead to some enhancement of prices, but whether sufficiently so for speculators to pay present prices and the attending vy carrying charges, time alone will determine. ——Biily Grassmuck dampened’ a sample of wheat this mo and brought it into the pit, where he exhibited wheat as the first of the new crop. Although any one with ordinary common sense, or who would have stopped to think about it, would have known it was too early for any of the back- ward crop of 1885 to be harvested and sent to mar- ket, yet there were some members who beheved Biliy’s story. One party, who probably had a “put,” went around industriously giving circulation to the report that new wheat was on „the market.—tToledo’s stock of wheat has in- creased 70,600 bushels to 1,050,245 bushels, and corn is 27,000 bushels larger at 118,238 bushels.——wMil- waukee’s stock of wheat iner 290, bushels to 3,041,304 bushels.——Grier Commission Company received a sample of wheat from Lever- ance, Kan., which to ali appearances was sound and healthy and seemed — of going fifteen to twenty bushels to the acre, but a close examination showed thatthe head did not contain a kernel of wheat, having been destroyed by the Hessian fly. fvecelpts Ola quote: hens B per 0c; tare HID The Markets. FORENOON SESSION, CLOSING 1 P. M. Wheat—Without the demoralization and almost panic of Saturday, the market this forenoon was heavy and weak most of the time. There was, however, a nervous un- revalant — ie doing very. little just of them having (or been) sold out. was enough of the Saturday weakness felt to open the market at Me decline, but there were buyers sell- ers at the lower rates, and the market soon picked. Fears „„ „„ „„ the early hour, and | shinments....... now, most really We quote: check, These latter gentrv, however, Chicago commenced to they sold prices down ii reinforcements later, telegra ucked up nerve dowd, and 25@4 25: duce the crop to 350,000,000 bu on their sho the effect of turning up the market firm, but at July, N tor A ber and close. J E—Fu Wisconsin) 11@1% f 26@4 75: native cows and heifers. common to choice, : cala wars of any kind. $1 40@3 00: miich cows and calves $4@5: veal —— S6 l — Obese conse te! Hoes. Sheen. Horses & Males. 506 1,404 215 8286 for June. Pork — Weather Bulle tis. 242 War Duran ? SrexAL Survica U. K Arr. W ASMINGTOS, June 15, 1 J The following observation ate taken at 7 „ m., 73th meridiaa time. ; receipts 64, bu.; 472 bu. : No. 247. Oats unchan $214. Rye dull; No. 1 nominal Barley quiet; nal; receipts 2,225 bu.: shipments 500 ba. TOLEDO, — June 15.—Whest quiet and wear: No. 2 red tember 944g; vear 91; No. 2. sort 9846. No. 2 cash ana J 48; July 4834: A dull and nominal, Ort. MICH., June 15.—Wheat steady No. 1 white 98 bid: August 99: No cash * 9, thers co red 35. ORO, June is. Pemenun, steady. . W. Foreiga. * * — — TT rea winter 6s 2 ao 68 Sd 8a. much doing. 7 > 22 4 oo * 2 —— e September to closing $1 05, millers bo Texans.. PTB. . “eee * * hers. See ee ee ews ©0664 COSC e yearlings... . Sans. oer ö „„ hers. . eee e of 7 a fi Kane. el . There was no improvement to rades, as ught tele, No. 2 red 81 in E. D., and C.: No. 8 9344 , % this side; No, 4, 82c asked for O., 80c bid: re- r ene L.: No. 2 Spring 834¢o b ut as dull as ever, except than in July corn n the early call there was fairly active trading. rio this early trading the feeling was firmer and July a August sold better, but later this firmness ga ve to weak ness and the last sales of these two months were 3% below | Saturday, while PE a which. w No. 20 native cows 25 20 good HOGS V. and E.: rejected do W in G., 42 in K no-grade and in August fair for futures, 22335 but in other options * and tof t „ June was that holders away ar, and vance this advices was slow for East j selections at 84 la After the condition. Prices ing on a basis of packing and ship Steady at $3 95@4 G. and in — Sacked sold at 66 R. track, this ; 7 at nts. Hay—The low alen buye „% „„ S it HE aT} No. i li 9 11 3 Kansas scala 20 Kansas cows — 3 12 e ne -. 1 Go .... UNION STOCK YARDS. Daily Live Stock Report of Sales of Cattle. ription. 15 common native dairy cows 15 Kansas scalawags 5 4 E 2 b wer 150 urs mixed lots to speculative were to $4 15, salable at selections §3 90 to $4 10. 1 — 1 calves per head native cows and caives pet head 14 common native cows and calves per head 287 retail from $2 75 to 4 75. ket was poorly supplied art of the arrivals cons t. The small offerin du — flat war if — b ut 80 to bar ad little dim es were made at an 8 Saturdays és close, Shortly 0 rices, which news broke the — kn ; . . ' POR COOOOF SB Ok OF BRSZRARTESIRAS : 1,009" diana * UPPER MISSISSIPPI. — . —̃ ———————————ů—ů—*m]ͤ ees a eee DIAMOND JO LINE. FINE PASSENGER PAOKETS. : Clar Hannibal, , Keoxuk, Burlington, { e. and way * „lee, Master . Tuesday, June 16, at 4 p. m., MARY MORTON .......4............ Boland, Master Leaves Thursday, June 18, af n m. „est. Master, Wil leave Saturday, June . at 4 p. m. „„ „„ „„ „„ SN i SSSseusa i i i i 2 ty in er points ocked all — life out of St. Louis and St. Pal Packet Company } ; . Indications W. O. June 15.—For the West Gulf tae Se a | Ohio ¥ shart str. WAR EAGLE...............John Glenn, Masten, | Leaves Tuesday, June 16, at 4p. . 11 2 6 3 — No. * — | ; „„ 80 26 „„ eee 1 — . 2 — * „ „ „„ „ E 2 — June N. 8. „ ot vores OO „„ „„ — — atl. — —a—4ꝓ — emen of A * — * : —— — ¥ , N 0 * 4 ” ry me — _— & * i 2 — * N - — yg be cs | P * ky 2 ae 1 6 1 y 2 3 ‘ a ee, 3 * 1 3 . ae * > g . 4 7 : 5 . ~ l x r . 1 . 52 * : igi 4 #3 a N * — Ci 4 oa ars 5 * > mark June 1 „ Receives 90.000 * 7 erately acti at is low 7: bs 98.8 ata 108 ee . ing sod eee ee ae , oer. Bey 2 . f 3
Page 4
4 Oo N — od es : - ey . Pe A . 5 — 5 8 n 9 — — — — — 4 DISH OF DIVE 2 vd 1 * . 2 - * A Pes 2 1. ad ana strong team in the pon which to play. ote Ss notice — 1 the Will be — have a strong Wealth ally in the Queen City. They have —— / ant means at their command, and will n. ' the Prison Inspectors could be iaduced to pay two prices for land, and it will take strong evidence convince us of the contrary, 9 * b in motion, an * r out was finally com senee- ed Served Up in Judge Hc (Entered at the Pest Office at St. Louis, Mo., as second pe pega ® 1 os a 1 a as aati One month (delivered by carrie”... ‘By tne week (delivered by carrier). Subscribers who fail to receive their 15 pa- 3 ott months, postage paid. .........60.» All business or news letters or telegrams P > ; by -DISPATCH, 515 and 517 Market street. POST MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1866. : — = Se Subscribers to the Post-Dispaton who contem- plate leaving the city during the summer will receive their paper as usual if they will Mave the n , Tun Mexican National Band give their first concert in St. Louis to-night. The Post-Dis- PATCH sent to Mexico to get em, and it got ‘em. A N i 2 Wrrn the close of the Harrigan trial may expect tranquility in local political circles until the water gas bill comes up in the House | of Lords. . . 7 een | COMPTROLLER CAMPBELL says that St. Louis is overtaxed. We look t Comptroller CAMPBELL to do a great deal towards reducing f — — — « fi * — -— — Tur State Board of Equalization is in session at Jefferson City, equalizing the assessments; that is, equalizing the St. Louis assessments up and the railroad assessments down. — Sr. Lovis hasa million of dollars of judg- ment bonds to sell. St. Louis could get a better price for her bonds if she had to pay interest only on her own share of the public e Sr, Lovis wants a little belt railway to con- nect the Union Depot with the hotels, The attempt to get one last year was Killed by Max- onian influences. Let us hope that the present project will fare better. — — ö Tur State Board of Equalization announce that they are ready to hear complaint. The loudest complaint ought to come from the elt cf St. Louis, but the officials of the city do not care how much St. Louis is overtaxed. —_—_—_—_— Tur improvement of the Republican under its new management may be best estimated from the fact that it has already published two thrilling descriptions of the Insane Asylum. These articles are the theme of comment in journalistic circles, where they are accepted as an evidence tlmt Old 1808” is gradually work- ing its way down to modern times. — eee eee Ir Machern had met any of the crowds re- turning from Forest Park in the last few days he would have thought he saw Birnam Wood on another trip to Dunsinane. Tue Laclede avenue cars transport a vast amount of timber and botanical specimens these days, If the ravaging continues much longer at the present rate the park will soon begin to look as the parrot looked after his encounter with the monkey. | — — ere — — — — WE are grieved to learn from the report of the State Board of Equalization that the Hon. Lewis Hovcr’s Cape Girardeau raflroad is worth only $2,500 per mile. The contrast be- twé6n the comparative worthlessness of Mr. Hovcr’s railroad property and the gratifying value of his branch Penitentiary property will be a cause of regret if he should takethe pro- ceeds of his land at $200 an acre and invest it in railroad building ty net him $2,500 a mile. ee — Once there was a dog that treed ‘a rabbit, and all his life thereafter put in his.whole time barking at the hole in the same old hollow tree every time be went hunting, while the same old rabbit, cozily ensconced in a new hiding place, enjoyed the scene. The renewed ulula- tions of the Republican party over the ashes of the bloody shirt and the graves of buried issues, afford a similarly enjoyable amusement to the Democrats who are now distributing the offices among their poo? relations and board, who is familiar with the subject, he says that under the pew ‘laws of this State, and present system of taxation, all property, includ raliroad property, has to be taxed alfke. Real tate ig taxed at from 85 to 50 per cent of fits cash value, except, perbaps, in St. Louis where the rute little higher. enough to destroy the effect of a week of able- bodied lying on the part of the editor, ———— honesty and truthfulness. It has collected ite own news through ite own agents, given credit | paper press which it served, We are pained to learn that in New York City the Associated Press has been playing the part of a sneak news , ! of vapers has ? morning papers, and the sale of this news : oud » 42 7 | . a ‘like 40 per bent of ‘the lowest cash value which the Railroad Commissioners can, on their oaths, estimate it at. The assessment of the 8 8 ; ‘ art 4 90 000. Tus property to be thus assessed is officially ported as carting 10 per cent net on a valu- tion of $103,000,000, and could not be replaced, 13 — au tesigad ftom at the present price of materials and labor, for and bonded by its owners at a valuation of * 7 * tourth of the cash ib would sell for under the hammer is, that “‘real estate is taxed af ‘from % to 40 per cent of its cash value, except per- hape in St, Louis, where the tate is a little higher.” This is the self-accusing confession -eanexcuse| — . If that poard, sworn and directed by law as it is, assesses railroad property at one-fourth of its value, it is bound to see that land and per- sonal property are equalized at a similarly low valuation in the assessment. But a member of the board tells the newspaper reporter very truly that land is assessed at allthe way from 25 to 40 per cent of its value everywhere except in St. Louis, where the assessment is higher. If real estate is assessed in some counties at 25 per cent of its value, in others at 50 per cent, and in St. Louis at 100 per cent or over, whose fault is it? The State officers, as members of the State Board of Equalilization, take a special onth to equalize the valuation and assessment of property among the several counties. But while they assess railroad property at one-fourth of its value, and real estate in some counties at the same figure, they take good care that the owner ot a modest residence in St. Louis pays taxes on the full amount he agrees to pay for it, while the same rate of taxation is paid on all he owes for it. While conniving at this iniquity, this system- atic double taxation of real estate in St. Louis, to let railroads and some property holders off from the payment of taxes on one-falf or three- fourths of their property, our State Board of Equalization cannot justify itself by reference to railroad assessments in other States. They have nothing to do with the assessment of other States. Their duty is to equalize the assess- nfent of property in Missouri. Untaxed Herds. From the Forsyth Home and FVurm. There is no doubt but what more cattle feed on the ranges of Taney County than any other courty in Southwest Missouri, but the assessment books showa lower valuation in this class of personal property than several other counties near us do, The only explanation of this is, that a great many cattle are driven out of the county in time to avoid being assessed. The people of late are g to object to this way of doing. But what recourse have they? The cattie men claim that as long as they are on Government land they have as good rigut to the grass as any of the citizens of the coun- ty. There is no law to make them leave or pay taxes without they are assessed; so it is te be seen there is some ¢xouse for the people resolving to take the matter in their own hands. Advice to George. From. the Ft, Smith (Ark) Times. The newspapers of Missouri think a good deal of Little George, but notwithstanding his brilliancy, they are fully capable of giving hima spanking if he doesn’t behave. We advise George not to hunt for newspaper scalps, Ben Butler is the only man in America that ever made any progress at that business, out the newspapers at last got the cock- eyed child of Tewksbury down, and they will keep him down. No, George; don’t monkey with the buss-saw. Put your grievances against newapapers on ice and all will be well yet. But don't paw up the earth and bellow every time you ase something that don't suit you. Cookrell's Influence. From the Kansas City Journal. Senator Cockrell made a strong fight, 80 we are informed, for Hugh C. Wallace. of Lexington, Mo., who has been appointed to a $5,000 office in Utah. and won over strong opposition developed in New York, the. President's own State, where other can- didates demanded the position. Is Mr. Wallace a | relative of Senator Cockrell’s, that he should have 90 fought for him, or bas the Senator's family been all provided for, and can the Wallace incident be taken as evidence that the Senator now proposes getting in some good work for the average Missouri Democrat? cnt ee A Sour Grape. fag From the LaGrange Democrat. Cape Girardeau hae captured the branch Pont tentiary. What it is going to do with it, now that it hes it, ia the current. conundrum. At the risk of going to the Penitentiary we are constrdined te pay that if it kapes on onatehing State institutions it 1 in due time de as “ornery” a town as some. boroughs now simiiary blessed. Thank god. ness, LaGrange didn't get it! It got the Measles mumps and Missouri mange this spring, and that was a6 much as our Calamity Jane could bare for — Mons of the two states. One of these stat- ues is that of Edward Bates, the other represents a — entirely for the oer was assessed at, and to Western papers | # 6200, 060, 000. It cost $305;000,000 and is stocked |. 7 | College It in not believed ahe obtained her kuow!- Invineibles of Baltimore “Phe Post-Disparon, of St. Louis, asserts that “Phosbe Cousins is confident that she has made an impression on the gallant Grover.“ Missouri is bound to be recognized ingome way, and if Phosbe fe the man“ to accomplish that recognition, don't, | for goodness sake, put a straw in her way. Beside this, Grover might go fartber and fare worse. MEN OF MARK. A coop mechanic gets $4 a week in Holland. a Jon Jurrenson and W. J. Florence are both in Canada, engaged in salmon flabing. Geonam Atynep Townsznp says the rich Amer- ican saves money by summering in Europe. Ganda Cons, the hero of Kenesaw Mountain, - active life. 2 Senator Loaax i to be banqueted by the Logan at the Eutaw House, that city. * . 1 b Tut Emperor of Austria has made Composer Von Suppe @ Knight oft the Order of Francis. Joseph e Tun Mahdi wants Egypt for a zoological garden One of his leading animals will be Wolseley’s camel. ö Ritt. writes to his brother that he is very anxious te get. good eounsel. Probably he would like to- have the rope break, too. Sscrerary Lamont is said. to entertain office seekers With such melancholy vocal selections as “Some. Day and Sweet By and By.” Bano Pranpav, the largest land owner in Croatia, has died, leaving a property of 35,000,000 florins. He was the last of his line. Wut the Queen has conferred the Order of St. Patrick upon Gen, Wolseley, the Mahdi is issuing orders for the invasion of Lower Egypt. A Sours Cantina murderer wants the Sheriff to use a wire rope at his execution, believing the time has come for hemp to take a back seat. Manacer Jon Srrrsox bas paid a fine of $5 in Boston for using profane language, when he could have saved $450 by buying and using the Revised Version. : Hrewry L. Newson, Speaker Carlisle's private Sec- rétary, and the author of “John Rantoul,” is at work on another novel which is fast growing to- wards completion. Tue fashionable people of Newport are highly elated that the President has promised to wash in the surf at that summer resort in July. A Wrst Pomrt graduate has 120 pairs of white trousers. The Secretary of War should see that this young warrior is sent against the Apaches at once. Mr. Rv, the Indiana poet, writes of moon- washed lawns.” What is needed, however, is a moon that will mow the lawns; the rains will do all the necessary washiag. Sam Echols, formerly an editorial writer on the Indianapolis Sentinel, and the author of the story about Biaive’s marriage last summer, has accepted the editorship of a patent medici magazine at asalary of $4,000.a year. Mr. Atmen charges from $300 to $400 for one of his poems. It would be well if all writers of origi- nal poetry, and more especially those who supply the daily press, would demand $300 apiece for poems. WILIA H. Patron, who has just been taken from his father’s house in Waterbury, Conn., to an insane asylum in Litchfield, is a Government ento- mologist who probably has followed Prof. Riley’s example in assimilating fried locusts. JamMzs Russxeit Lowe. is said to be fast becom- ing an old man in appearance and manner, with hair turning white. His wife's recent death may accelerate thisdecay. His mind is active, how- ever. Ex-Justice Srrone of the Supreme Court does not induige in that elegant leisure which he might enjey on his pension of $10,000 a year, but is one of the most active and industrious working lawyers in Washington. Great satisfaction is felt by the friends of Gen. A. McD. McCook at the manly way in which General Grant, in his book, has explained away the injustice he unintentionally did his subordinate in the Cent- ury article on the Battie of Shiloh. They declare that nothing more could have been asked. — Vioronx Hudo's drawings and water- colors resem- ble very closely in style and execution those of Gustave Dore. They are violent, excessive, tumult- uous, full of strong contrasts and oppositions; they are the poet's drawings, the whole force of which is derived from the author's poetic senti ment. Lorp Cames' possessions consisted entirely of personal property. No British chancellor has left any large territorial estate since Lord Eldon. Mod- ern chancellors have prefer red what Lord Beacons field ternied “the sweet ‘simplicity of the three per cents.” Om g. J. Tilden of New York having been sued for $12,000 by a man who put a cement floor in his Gramerey Park mansion, retorts by sueing the man for damages in the sum of $18,000, leaving a balance in 8. J. T.'s favor of $1,000. This must be the man that ran for President once. 2 el WOMEN OF THE WURLD. 1 Tarn Forsvrus has sianed as the leading lady with the New York Fourteenth Stree: Company. Baroness Burvett-Covrts is usually accompanied in the streets by a beautiful collie dog, which is the gift of Henry Irving: Princess Beatnion is two inches taller than the Queen, with a form 80 perfect that it is said art can add no beauty to its outline. Mrs. Nerriz Bersominst, the daughter of Sam Houston, who is now in New Orleans, says her father died of a broken heart. My. Jaurs 4. GARFIELD will begiven a reception by the Trustees and President of Williams College at Williamstown, Mass, June 90. Nenn Curtiss, who wii play “Only a Farm. er's Daughter“ next. year, ig a gradvhte of Vassar edge dt agriculture at Vassar, A New Lom woman keeps eighteen cats, her brother in the country sending her money to he! feed them. She says she'll die A the authorities take them away from her. Economical wives are getting scarcer every year. There are some married women who do not sive enough n two yeare to pay their husbands’ bar market the people coul by the sapesee Aga face. George Al him for stealing s decoy purss. Who gare there should be no lady policemen! Omnisriva Rinn, a 10-year-old beauty, was pwarded $3.000 damages in a breach of promise suit against George Jackson, at New York. Both parties were residents of that city and the intimacy bet ween them had extended over a period of about two years. 855 “I gave here a letter directed to the prettiest woman in the house, announced the presidentess of a woman's convention. Four reporters on the front seat were trampled to death in the rush for the speaker's stand. —[Merchant Traveler. | Manixz Cass, a soprano singer, who was chosen by Meyerbeer to create the part of Dinorah in “Le Pardon de Ploermei,” and who was well known in London twenty years ago, died recently at Mai- sons Laffitte, after a long fliness. She had long ago retired from the stage. i — Miss OCxvNLaxD is the baby of the Cleveland family. She looks to be 35. Shé is a medium- sized woman, inclined to be petite, with square shoulders, a short neck, and a face sallow in its complexion, but decidedly intellectual in its feat- ures. From a high forehead little brown curls stand upward, and going backward cover her whole head with innumerable ringlets. Puabe Covzins, whose father is United States Marshal in Missouri, writes home from Washing- ton that “it will be a waste of time and brain tis- sue” for any Democrat to come on and try to get her father removed. Phobe is at the White House every day, and, besides having faverably impressed Miss Cieveland, she is said to have got old Grover so that he smiles like a seraph when she brings in a bouquet or a box of caramels.—[Chicago Herald. THE METROPOLITAN PRESS. — What the Editors of the New York Journals are Saying To-Day. to the Post-Dispateh. New Tong. June 15.—The Wonto in its editorial columns to-day says: This is to be a great week for the cause of Liberty. The grand &tatue is to be received and there is to bea formal interchange of civilities between the French representatives and the representatives of the American Republic. It is to be hoped that the morning newspapers of New York will at least unite with the Won now in making the reception of the statue a grand popular demonstration. us have an old-fashioned Fourth of July ia June.“ THE SUN. The Sun says: “The very unfavorable report from the Agricultura! Bureau concerning the con- dition and prospects of the growing crop of winter wheat would, under other circumstances, be quite alarming. Twenty years ago, in 1865, the growing winter wheat in middle latitudes was blasted iu the bloom by the very hot weather of April in that year, and the yield was hardly worth harvesting. Prices were then, as now, unusually low in this as well as in British markets, and people were slow to believe that any serious advance could take place. But before the next crop could be made available—that is, in the summer of 1866—wheat sold as high as $4 a bushel in this market, and flour at from $18 to $22 per ba rel, and we were compelled to bring wheat from Liverpool to 4 our needs, besides diverting shipments from tue Pacific coast to this market. With a large surplus of wheat left over from last year, the area of spring wheat growing greatly extended, there is probabiy no danger now of such a deficiency as then existed. es, the condition of winter wheat has greatly improved since the compilation of the data upon which the Bureau's report is In Texas vesting has already begun,” By Telegraph THE TIMES. The Times says: “The editors of the reguiar Republican organs are doing no good service to their party by hailing with delight and enthusiasm those parts of the Ohio platform relating to the alleged outrages on the suffrage in the South and the appointment by the Administration of men who were engaged in the rebellion. These are not the stroug point#rof the platform. They are not the points which interest the public They are not likely to bring over to the Republican party any voters who have heretofore been op- posed to it, or to keep any who have acted with the party in the past for any reason are dissatisfied with it, They are not even calculated to ‘raliy’ the regular voters, who are ina somewhat apathetic state of mind. And, most important of all, these points are not those which will arouse the en- thusiasm or enlist the sympathy of the constantly increasing number young men who are just be- E to take part in politics, or have any am- ition for political honors ” THE TRIBUNE. The Tribune says: ‘The coining of a neat phrase has often made the political fortune of a French- man, but as this country is not France, and as Gen. Bragg is nota Frenchman, he does not seem to have profited much from his famous utterance in regard to Mr. Cleveland: ‘They love him most for the enemies he has made.“ Perhaps the reason Gen. Bragg has obtained no reward for his telling sen- tence is that it is not true: perhaps, also, it is be- caus6 both he and the Postmaster-General want to succeed Mr. Sawyer in the United States Senate some day. and Gen. Vilas does not mean that bis rival shall have the Administration and the office- holders of Wisconsin at his back when the time for the fight arrives. Arkansaw's Breeches. Frema Speech by State Senator Crockett. Let us remember that Arkansas is a growing State and legisla e for her on the plan that my dear old mother. of b'essed memory, was wont to cut my clothes ia my boyhood days. She always cut my breeches two years ahead, and I always grew to them, atid, alas! sometimes kot too big for em.“ and when [ did—but that was my mother's business. Sirs, tet us cut Arkansas’ breeches—but I see] must drop the illustration or change the sex of our State, which I would not do for the world, God bless her. : The Poker Cengress. From the Philadelphia Times. . The demand for a Poker Congress has arisen natura ly out of the increased facilities of com- munication. It is found that the rules learned ip one State do not hoid good in another, and that there is need of one authoritative code to harmonize the conflicting locai usages. Only a National Con- gress can meet this demand, and with so man experienced professors of the game now out o active employment the time is most propitious for the great reiorm. — — — t. Louis Bonds, From the Courier-Journal. The City of St. Louis is advertising’ 9930. 000 ay bonds, the proceeds of which are to pa * 1 giuient recentiy awarded the St. Louis Gas igut Company. This company offers to take the bonds at 4 per cent, par, but they will be offered investors at 3.66 per cent, which is nearly as low au interest as the State of Kentucky recently ne- gotiated. ; Glad she Biushed._ From the Chicago Rambler. It's not necessary you should go, is Mamie—Yes, indeed it is, Pressing business, you . Alfred T nd would put ona white a All Things Work Together for Good, Fifty clergymer : 3 9 #2 W oe? result |: 4 Gaudaur and Hanlan. | 6 OTR Anderson Easily Outrides the Stock- Ward Boys Saturday's Base-Ball Games—Cinctanati Dissatisfied With the American Association—The Sul- Hven-Burke Fight—Diamond Dust— he the St. Louis oarsmen who attended the Mo- now is where it shall be he num- ber of town competing. Hanlan has already goue into training, will shortly be in his old form. * Their First Home Victery. The Black Diamonds surprised their opponents on Saturday by wresting a gamefrom them. Galvin was in the box forthe Buffalos and Boyle pitched for St. Louis. Neither pitcher was hit hard, but the home club was fortunate in bunch- ing their his, which alone won them the game. Both clubs played a splen- did fielding game, and there were a number of pretty plays. McKinnon captured the crowd by two long doubles, one of which lacked buta few inches of going over the left field fence. In the first inning both sides scored arun. St. Louis was first at the bat, and after Lewis had reached first on ball, Dunlap sent a fly to Lilly's field, which the latter captured and fielded back in time to double Lewis at first. Galvin's erratic delivery then sent Shafer to first and McKinnon's double to the fence advanced him to third. A wild throw by Richard- son brought him over the plate, and Glasscock prevented further scoring by fouling out. Brouthers then hit safe for the Buffalos after Richardson had died at first and stole second, Rowe in the mean- time flying out to Quinn. Dunlap's low throw sent Brouthers to third. White was next given his base on balls and Brouthers sco on Dunlap's wild throw from second, where Briody had attempted to head off White. Crowley then closed the inning by sending a fly to Shafer. In second neither side scored, and in the third Quinn scored'on Lewis“ safe it having reached firston Brouthers’ fumble and going to second on Richardson's wild throw. Dun- lap's single sent Lewis to second and both came home on McKinnon's second long drive. For Buffa- lo Richardson scored on Brouthers’ safe hit, Glass- cock's fumble allowing him to reach first and Gal- vin's wild pitch sending him to third. St. Louis scored again in the ninth. Rowe's fumble sent Boyle to first and he went to second on Briody's safe hit. A sacrifice hit by Quinn advanced each a base and a long hit by Lewis sent both over the plate. The final score was: St. Louis 6, Buffalo 2. Anothe@ Defeat for the Browns. At New York on Saturday the St. Louis Club again met with defeat at the hands of the Metro- politans, the latter outbatting and outflelding them. Lynch and Foutz opposed each other at the points, and while the former was hit for but seven safe hits the total of bases was the same as that of the thir- teen hits made off Foutz. The Mets’ absolutely perfect game in the field won them the game, how- ever, every man watching his work and playing to win, In the first inning O'Neill ran into Reilly at second and injured his leg so badly that he had to retire and Robinson took his place. The umpire, Valentine, failing to materialize, Sneed, a Western layer, acted in his place. The Mets scored in our innings, getting one in the second, one in the third, two in the fourth and one in the sixth. St. Louts scored in the eighth, securing two runs, leav- ing the final score 5 to 2 in the Mets’ favor. To-morrow’'s Game. The St. Louis and Buffalo League Clubs will play the third game of their series to-day and the Black Diamonds will endeavor to win again. Sweeney and Galvia will be the opposing pitchers and Myers and Briody will catch. To-morrow the nines will be itioned as follows: St. ulis. Good-bye Toledo, The Toledo Base-ball Club formally disbanded on Saturday, and nearly all the players have made arrangements with other clubs. Kearns. Fratz, McArthur and Hanna will join forces with the Syracuse Club; Sexton will 17 to Trenton, Wright to Oswego, Morrison to Buffalo and Ramey to Hamilton, Ont. It is also understood Cook and Steinmeyer will join tae Metropolitans, though they are said to have an offer from the Chicagos. The Moline Regatta. The grand professional regatta at Moline on Saturday was a decided success, both in point of attendance and as regards the racing. . The weath er was delightful, and Davenport. Rock Island and Moline turned out en masse to witness the sport. The water wasa little rough, but not enough to amount to anything. The race-course is one of the best in the country, and as the course was with two turns, three-quarters straightaway, all the races were made we 2 Burke light any pi aiked away, showing no sign Macpn's Gossip. thus discussed by Macon: iladelphia the other nicht. For a r he did extremely well. albeit his figure is a out of his repertoire or train dowa to his require- ments. now than ever, for he weighs 230 me Jog ¢ he has bern is pretty he is worth it if he draws—if he does off & bay =window before his of be will no dou get into time th improve aud that he will train down I have fer he is tired of fighting and anxious to ia read * natrons, he will have met rke at icago, He held Burke very kor he had not trained a bit to meet him l he's clever enough.“ he answered oarelessly “but what good is his cleverness? He can’t hit hard to hurt any one. He told me that he was only to get 40 per cent of the recelpts that is of the net. “lcouldn’t get any more, he explained, “and I thought I had better take that than nothing. I see Paddy Ryan keeps biathering away about fighting me, he continued. It he believes what he says, why don't he raise a subscription and get some money and lot us settle it? I'm tired of hearing his talk. Id like to meet MvCaffrey, too. He lets Billy O’Brien make big talks, but they don’t amount to anything. I don't & he ever intended to meet me.” “I think you're mistaken there.” I interposed. I feel sure that Dominick would have faced you, let the result be what it might. I don't think he can whip 7 * and I have told him so, but be is not afraid ot you, in my estimation. I think, that next to you, Le is the best man on the lists. “There are plenty in Boston who think the ma- rine can do McCaffrey,” said a friend of Sullivan. Jaden think the marine thinks so,” I answered. “Why don’t McCaffrey figat some one?” asked guilivan. Jake Kitram would be glad to have a go with him.“ “Yes, and I think Kilrain would ‘do’ him,” ex- Claimed the champion’s friend. “I've seen him ‘do’ Clearey, Sheriff, Mitchell and Burke, and now he is cleverer than he ever was before, He and Dominick ought to make a great match.” Suilivan toid me that he was going to California for the Fourth of July, though he did not say who it was he was to kuock out for the delectation of the San Franciscans on that day. A friend of mine who knows Sullivan well says that John L. told him that he wanted to give up fighting, because he made flesh so rapi:/ly that it was only by the hardest work that he could get himself into anything like condition. His flesh has made him somewhat indolent, aud nothing but the fact that he needs money makes him work at all. It is reported that Jack Dempsey has challenged Charley Mitchell, and has put upa forfeit for a meeting with him. I don't think Mitcheli will meet him, and it’s lucky for Dempsey that he won t. Jack isa wonderin his way, but he is too light in avoirdupoisg for Mitche.l, who would serve him as he did Billy Edwards. If Dempsey wants a red- hot match, let him come on East and “get on” with the marine, or, better still, ler the match betweeu them be made, and le: them meet in San Francisco. The Fight Given to Cardiff. Something under a thousand persons, both white and colored, attended the Wilson-Cardiff prize fight which took place yesterday afternoon about five miles below St. Paul, in Dakota County. The crowd was a tough one, but no disturbance took place. The pugilists fought eight rounds aud Car- diff was given the fight inthe ninth. Conley was referee and Williams time-keeper. The fight was more like a wrestling match, and a number of fouls were made on both sides. It was also character- ized by hard-hitting, aud were — badly punisned. ing blacken eyes, and Wilron’s lip dein severely cut. Cardiff's wrestling was too — for Wilson, as the former threw him several times. and fell heavily on him. striking him below the belt with his koees, which took all the wind out of Wilson. In the last round Cardiff knocked Wilson down, and, instead of going to his corner, he stood over him for ten seconds, and threatened to lay him out if he got up. Wilson deciined to t up, and the fight was given Cardiff. Dalton and Hat- field, the seconds, then jumped in the ring and be- gan pounding each other, but were restrained by the crowd from inflicting serious injuries. At the conclusion of ine fight Wilgon’s back ers offered to put up money on auother fight but * ' Cardiff's friends refused. The One-Hundred-Mile Race. The champion long-distance rider, Charies M. An- derson, yesterday again defeated the local talent in a long distance race. The race was to have been 100 miles, and the conditions were that Anderson should change horses at the end of every mile while his apponents, of whom there were three, had the option of changing horses or riders whenever they pleased For the first ten miles the riding was very even, Johnny Roach changing as often as An- derson, and keeping pace with him. Calligan then took the track an! stood it for nine miles, but An derson gained nearly a mie an hour Duncan, w came next was gare out after go miles, _The bulk of the riding was done by Roach, who rode 21, while Calligan rode 18 and Duncan 11. While the stock yards boys had the best horses, and ought to have won the race easily, they were lap ing in nerve, and severai times lost a lap by their timidity in mounting horses which showed a little spirit. At other times they allowed them to get away entirely, and, at the latter, part of the race, one horse, in particular, amused the crowd considerably by giving a fence-jumping ex- hibition. At the end of 50 miles the siock yard men threw up the sponge and the race was givento An- der the score st nding: Ander on, 52 miles, 3 laps; Roach. 21 miles; Cailigan, 18 miles, and Dun- can, 11 miles. Time for Anderson's 62 miles, hours minutes. * The Grand Prize of Paris, The race for the Grand Prize of Paris, 100,000 franes in specie, made up by the city of Paris and the five different railway companies, half-aud-haif each, was run y esterday, and was won by Captain C. Bewling’s bay colt, Paradox, the Marquis de Bouthiliier’s Rehuisant second, Mr. F. Jenning's Present Times third. The pace was set by Rehui- sant, with Paradox close behind, and the latter passed t ae leader twice, losing the lead after hav- lahmen a Uaton Jack, when their | Wes 4 N | Frenchmen, who captured the ang would have ference of the soldiers. 8 1 let their corners wel winded again forced the Burke on pfs hands and re ly d. The degeneracy of the prize ring and the chances the champion's“ retirement from the field are ittle too beefy for Apollo, and he should cut him “The “big fellow” deserves this title more oa’. He told and Allen nt and legitimate employment. By the The paimy days of the fing are gone, and the - prospects for their return look very dubious. Few of the fighters have salted down the money they made in their pros perous times. and most of them are put to their trumps to make a living. Sullivan, the champion of all the sluggers, has gone on the stagé a8 an exponent of Jiving statuary, and I saw bim do his act’ at the National Theater in be- good pay, but not Lthink he will not continue in the business. As yet, John is might be, and he considerabie “statues” anyone with a trace of artistic taste. That — n I * rt Spare money to obtain a stroug team. It is know, thas the League officials have opened up negotia:.. with the latter body, that Prospects — in in the League look Dfiliian 2 Amateur Base-Ball Notes. The Gleasons defeated the Lowell Anchors by score of 11 to 6 in seven inuings. . The Lafayettes downed the Hay makers y by a score of Ito 9 in a ten-inning ga audience of about 900 witnessed the game. The Red Cross nine defeated the Riversides he score of 29 to 1 he Red Cross would like to haa” from ciubs under 17 B — of age. Address Flinn, Nineteenth and Mullauphy. a Yesterday the Bremen Avenues defeats , 2 ef 2 * Mc OSterday =~) & 1 feature of tue game was the catching of W. Donnell of the Bremen Avenues. J. W. Hall of the Wm. Barr Dry Goods Company nine leads the Business League iu batting. Oy » eighteen times at the bat he nas mape fifteen uu with a total of tweaty-serea The Sweeneys have organized for the season 1885 with the permission of Mr. Sweeney Tu would like to rfrom tee Fimueys. Adres challenges to W. Keen, 2415 Dayton street. 1 The Lafayettes defeated the Hay makers on Sy. day by a écore Of 1) te 9, The features of the ga», were the battery work of Sprien and Hunt, t second base play of ify. King of the Hayinaxer, The Picketts defeated the Rinklev ilies dy 4 score of 31 to 2. The feature of the zame was ti, catching of Ben Hauk and the pitching of The uk, former striking Out LWenty-two men ‘they would like to bear from all ciubs under E Address au challenges to Metsor Fine, No. 405 EA ton avenue, The Little Gleasons have organized for the se gon of 1585 with the followiog play rü: J. Wow lock, c. W. Hume, p; Ewald, 1b.; J. Waish. x. G. Wise, 3b.; F. Wise, s.3.;J. Closey, I f,; Birn. ingham, C. f.; J. Hammond, r. f. They would iiks to hear from all clubs whose members are under years of Address all challenges to J. Wood. lock, 1109 N. Twenty-fifth street. The Franklin Star Base Ball Club have organize the season with the following players: G Galiaguer, e.; T. Austertag, p; Gust Gates, Ist b.; H. Kreasur, 24 b.; J. Mozar, 2 J. Sa; Walter, e. t; T. Tranel, r. f.: E. Seofleid, I. f. All challenges from ciubs under 16 years of age will de received by Frank Tranel, 1217 N. Twelfta street. The Knights of Father Matthew Cadets have or. ganized for the season of 1835 with the following layers: Finan,c.; Giynn, p.; Ratigan, Ist b. oodivock, 2d b.; Alah, s.3.; Barret, 3d b.; Mo Glynn, I. f. aud p.; E. Huna, c. f.; Flannery, r. and c.; McDonald, substitute. Address aii obe lenges to P. McGlynn, 1900 Division street. 10% w uke to bear from the Rosebuds and Nicois. The Lucas League Juniors have organized for the season of 1885 with the folowing well-K nose players: J. Burns, c.; M. Jaques, p.; J. Bassett’ lb.; C. Lenord, 2b.; B. E. Fahie,s. 8.; J. Lewis, 8o.; Charles Durphy, . f.; D. Galvin, c f. f McGrath, I. f. They would like to hear from clutgs whose players are under 16 yearsof age The G the. Little Oomiskeys, Little Nicow and otuers can address challenges to J. E. Bass +1, 1780 Wash street. Diamond Dust. The salary list of the Providence is $25,000: tha of the Bostons is over $29,000. Joe Hornung is playing with the Bostons, but he is not well and will probably rest nearly all the season. Johu M. Henry, who was expelled by the Norfolk club, has been reinstated and gone back te work. He pitcbed for Cleveland last season. It is now rumored that McCormick, of last year's Cincinnati Unions, will be released by Providence and be signed at once by the Detroits. Detroit now hankers for Jones, their reserved right flelder, and offers him $300 a month, but he n running a locomotive out of Grand Rapids and wil not play. : Let's divide the League, placing New York, Chi- cago, Philadelphia and Providence in one clas; Boston, Buffalo, St. Louis and Detroit in anover. Then have four penants for each class, and every body can get one. The Detroits would provabiy lose theirs on the way home.—([Detroit Free kress. Little Dave Force, one of the oldest ball-players, is playing his position very stiffly this season, and Buffa:o has about decided to release him une there ia decided improvement in his work sow Old War-Times Dave Eggier is hoiding up bis eat in center field for the team, but is not Knocking Lhe ball out of the lot. Siuce all femininity has taken it into its head to watca the base-ball games from the vantage grouni of the best seats in the grand stand, it is interest ing to listen to the learn comments made upoa the 8 of the game. “Wasn'tthat a splendid hit? There now, why don't he run?” “Why, my dear, that was a foul ball.” „Well, I'd rua anyhow.” “But the umpire wouldn't let you.” “Of course not. The umpire is all the time yell- ing andrunning about and interfering with the game. If 1 wasn't for him base-ball would be real interesting.“ — [Hartford Post. Other Games Saturday. At Boston the New York Club added another victory to its list by defeating the Bostons. Their superiority over the latter at every point was very apparent and the bean-eaters were completely demoralized. New York started in by maki, four runs in the first, which was more tban Boston made in the entire game. In the first Hackett had bis hand split in endeavoring to stop a wild pen and Gunning took his place and caught a good game. The final score was: New York, 7; Boston, 4. Chicago had no difficulty in securing a victory from Detroiton Saturday, and after the fftu mo ing Clarkson, who was twirling for Chicago, ivt down on his speed and gave the Detroiters a cuance to hit the The game was miseraviy played in the fieid, the Chicagos being credited witt (we've, and Detroits with nineteen errors. (h.cago vou a the first four inni when they piled up teu runs. To these tney added seven later, and ai the clus the score sivod: Chicago, 17; Detroit, 9. Philadelphia proved too many for Providence Saturday, as the latter lost the game through ther inability to hit Daily and their making errors at criticai points. Shaw pitched for Providenve and was hit but for seven * Rhode Islanders down to five bits. phians gaiwed a good lead in the first in wh ca they scored four runs. Tovey added two in the taird and one in tue fourth while Providence made one in the first, two in the tuird and one in the eighth, making the finai score, Philadelphia, 7; Providence, 4. The Cincinnati defeat of the Pittsburg, as the Brooxlyns took «a game from tuen ou Baturday. Both pitchers were nit hard, though the Brooklyns were aightly stronger. The Cincinnatis played an uphill gane, and though the Brookiyna had a d of four runs in tae Laird, to which adde i Larse in the fifth, the Westerners added five runs to t eir score, which were not enough, however, to wia the game. The Brooslyas ouncsed their bits, which won tue game. end the final score stood: Brooklyn, 11; Cine nnati, 9. At Baltimore on Saturday the Pittsburgs and the home club induiged ing game of slug, and it was not until twelve mnings had been worried throusa tha either side had any advantage. Farnaue, ite pitcher of the Lancasiers, was Daitimore's twirler, andsis work was 80 creditabie that he was signed by that einn. O'Day pitched tor Pittebury anu a pitened a good game. game Was an extreinely exciting one. as heither side retained a lead ever the other but for an inning or 80, and up w the twelfth it was heads or taus. Baitimore tallied tro in the last, however, while Pittsourg scored but ome run, 80 tue game stood, Baltimore, 11, Pitissury, 10. : The Athlet ies up the field with the Louisvilles on be played lise aud made the most ridiculous thee 1 . Cea 3 + 3 8 hn * Ss oe * ye 2 ee - ie * ih ae Seip ite gs 22. alned nothing by Baltimore's To-Day. A Man Who Loves to Kic the Bottle and Dese Domestic Hearth — A Couples Unhitched Te Tales in Court. Judge Horner wiped the pe prow this morning, looked des) jous crowd of applicants oa the me in the rear of the Courtroom, Deputy Sherif Wall, signified that Deen the summer d. Wall jever and the buzz of the divorce m pum of voices fn the Court-reom. rasped the strap of the Hy- on the witnes 8 and Charley tripped up to the of July, 1873, a very warm day— warm as s0me Sie has sitice ¢xpe micdwinter. After te ectiug wing for teu years e 10th day of January, 14, mule act and landed his right bee phery of ber d.gestive orgaus, cu diag a two-days lay off in bed. ing his capacity tor Leer Be docutionary ani ortet her expense. Invective and he could hurl off more expel than a mule driver on acanai in @ 4th of last March. dreading the e St. Patrick's Day, sue duet left Presses a desire to take thelr and live the remaining da ys of bim. Her wish was granted. THE WATE FAMILY. Julia A. Waters was the next to form, looking doleful and warm. name was Campbell aud her bust Waters. They have one chiid, @ Harrison Waters, jr. Her ute because: first, ‘| homas is a rover second, he dtms, and as 4 drunk; third, he roils home wWwhes stands “tiptoe on Lhe misty moum cock s Shri ciarion resouuds from ing back shed: fourth, Tom calls her Vile naiuices, Otis to wash and sew for a living fort while Tom spends his shekels for bod here the strap d, aud Judge enough, taking Pas su mitte 400 ANTED BY MUSIC After a sligut delay Mack Pape the stand and to the musioof thet ing up Broadway, told how he | ent spouse, inthe month of J aial blunder was in taking her & to live, where she fell a prey tq the of the bigh-flying conductor and fe One of these in particular, who 1 sobriquet of Sandy. pmyed sad t affections, and wooed her away fre home. AFTER TWENTY YEA Twenty years a marred man ao the worlu, was the substance of Moe's story. His faithieas spouse, did not turn out the sugar plum he in February, 1353, ske eit bim, to ONLY BAL THE TIME Auguste Koch after ten years ¢ brought gray sireaks into her ht galiivanting around Hanutbal and with a wantoned-eyed gendeman name was Willam. tier & bas also reason to believe more than this one gentiemen dev Auguste. A PRETTY PLAINTIPP, Bertha Stoetzle, the prettiest plair told tne old story of desertion. Btoezle in the Cenenma where, in May, 18%, ba e Aix months iatcr and prayed forg their hearts beat in unison, but in John, not being made of ihe rig Abandoned her with. two litile Ga keeps his whereabouts a secret. 5 the relief prayed for. SORRY SHE DID IB Maggie E. Scothorn became Hannival, Mo., July 1883. „hubby,“ Jhaddeus K., got the foliowing Apri! ana vent North & Esquimaux. dne says he to much, any how, 1 buy ber spring bonnets out of ber own pbiu- money. not to turnips and the other necessari Horner made her happy Miss de left Thad to his frigid Life. Caroline Simon bad the race cou compainmeut while she doled outs her Joseph. In May! 1808, they September, 1880..tv 0, 80 far as she He ground cut a use.ess «xisience of tne wherewithal for ‘bank Christmas plum pudding, and left ciothe the cnildren, five in number ' got ber decree. Elizabeth Hammer, a Sandusky . from the Buckeye state with ber band, Heury Hammer, who dec ber, 1581, afier six years of dom Judge Horner put her iu the mar 2 sl, Go Kast By the n “It costs no more tw travel e Line Route,’ enjoying elegant f ited express trains,’ than on otf routes.” It ia the only line run from St. Louis in connection with tral Railroad, and passengers f York and Bostonjwill appreciate sleeping car recommodation iu Line office, corner Fifth and Ch WAS HE INSA An Interesting Sequel to the Death of Gustavus F. By Telegranh to the Post: Hine Prrisecrae, June 15.—There ig sequel to the story ot che made by Mr. Gustavus PF. Reed Miss Harriet A. Butler, a lady Brooklyn, N. I., 4 couple of death within twenty-four hours " Thefhbody was brought here, bride of a day and her brother, and buried last Wedueslay burial, a will, made Reed has been produced which wife all his property, including stead in this city and ali its fat er died ten years ago, and mother and son hare ö Ever since his father denn gutfuiaed dero ed son, ; mo her every pos be effection séoming to live one for had ong becta a remark that he would never m lived. Whea the contents of known. cut ing the aged and fabi : 7 * among tuen thar . Me Was IWSANE, Intimate friends of the old lady selves in her vebaif, and emplored win, a lending lawyer of this city, & Tue document transferring ait | Chaut’s property te his bride s Was left by the brother of the bi a lawyer, * Probate Judge Yesterday, and the first excisutath Able jurist after perusing { waa, sane: This e ng Mr Badem wiki and were i ; pe Ee ah ui ee Heel 8 E : . ö ; i 77 i i
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as — ka Amateur Base-Ball Notes. rr . tes do vn d the makers; of ito 9 m a —.—— of about 800 witnessed the . i Cross nine defeated the Rivers ) to — * gr wouid tne tr under i. years o 2. Address steenth and — W. the Bremen «Avenues defeatea 4 — — Gee Of 28 to 14. ire of tue game was the catching Lot the Bremen Avenues, * Wa all of the Wm. Barr Dry Goods Compan he Business League iu batting. Out d Ames at the bat he nas mape fifteen hita, of twenty-seren ys have organized for the season of permission of Mr. Sw * to hear from tae Finneys. er OEE all to J. W. Keen, 2415 Dayton street. layettes defeated the Haymakers on Syn. * of 11 to g. The features of the gaing ttery work of Sprien and Hunt, the p play of liy. King of the Haymaker, ets defeated the Rinklevilles by , to 2 The feature of the game was of Ben Hauk and the pitching of Theo, former striking out twenty-two men id like to hear from all ci under 17 challenges to Melsor Fine, No. 458 Bag. y An Gleasons have organized for the seq. With the following play ra: J. Wood. Hume. p; Ewald, 1b.; J. Walsh. 20, b.; F. Wise, 8. 8. ; J. Closey, I. f.; Birm- f.; J. Hammond, r. f. hey would like bm all clubs whose members are under 14 ge. Address all challenges to J. Wood. N. Twenty-fifth street. uklin Star Base Ball Club have o With the following players: G-Gallagnes tag, p; Gust Gates, Ist b.; H. Kreamor, \Mozar, $d b.: J. sa; Walter, e. f.; r. f.: E. Scofleid, J. f. All chalienges under 16 years of age will ve received Tranel, 1217 N. Twelftu street. cuts of Father Matthew Cadets have or- the season of 1835 with the following inan,c.; Giynh, p.; Ratigan, Ist b.; 2d b.; aish, 5. s.; Barret, 3d b.; Me. t aud p.; E. Hund, C. f.; Fiannery, r. f. Donald, substitute. Address aii chal- F. McGlynn, 1900 Division street. Tuey to hear from the Rosebuds and Nicois. gas League Juniors have organized for the 1885 with tue folowing weii-knowy J. Burns, c.; M. Jaques, p.; J. Bassett, pnord, 20.; B. E. Fahie, 8. s.; J. Lewis, rles Durphy. v. f.; D. Galvin, c. f.: P. I. f. They would like to hear from clubs yers are under 16 yearsof age The the Little VUomiskeys, Littie Nicois, rs can address chailenges to J. E. Bassett, ah street. Diamond Dust. list of the Providence is $28,000: that tons is over $29,000. nung is playing with the Bostons, but he and wil probably rest nearly all the Henry, who was expelled by the Norfolk been reinstated and gone back te work. 1 for Cleveland last season. rumored that McOormick, of last year's Unions, wiil be released by Providence ned at once by the Detroits. now hankers for Jones, their reserved and offers him $300 a month, but he is locomotive out of Grand Rapids and will vide the League, placing New York, Chi- delphia and Providence in one class; Talo, St. Louis and Detroit in anocher. e four penants for each class, and every get oue. The Detroits would probably on the way home.—([Detroit Free Preas. dave Force, one of the oldest bali-players, F his position very stiffly this season, and about decided to release him uniess tided improvement in his work soon. mes Dave Eggier is holding up his end — — the tsam, but is not knocking the o lot. i femininity has taken it into its head to » base-bal) games from the vantage ground seats in the grand stand, it is interest- fen to the learned comments made upon bss of the game. t that a splendid hit? There now, why my dear, that was a foul ball.” d rua anyhow.” pumpire wouldn't let you.” snot. Tue umpire is all the time yell- mum about and interfering with the M wasn’t for him base-ball would be real "— {Hartford Post. Other Games Saturday. ton the New York Club added another its list by defeating the Bostons. Their y over the latter at every point was very aud the bean-eaters were completely bd. New York started in by makiug four he first, which was more than Boston made tire game. In the first Hackett had his in endeavoring to stop a wild pitch and took his place and caught a good game. score was: New York, 7; ton, 3. Dhad no difficulty in securing a victory roiton Saturday,and after Ofth inn son, who was twirling for Chicago, ict bis speed and gave the Detroiters a chance The game was miseraviy played in the Chicagos being credited with tweive, wits with nineteen errors. Chicago won in Our innings when they piled up ten runs. they added seven later, and at the close stood: Chicago, 17; Detroit, 9. siphia proved too many for Providence „as the latter lost the game through their to hit Daily and their making errors at ints. Shaw pitehed for Providence and ut for sevea Daily kept the ders down to five hits. ‘he Philadel- ined a good lead ia the first in wh ca th bur runs. Toey added two in the taird 6 fourth while Providence made one in the im the tuird and one in the eighth, making Philadeiphia, 7; Providence, 4. sinnati gained nothing by Baltimore “phe Pittsburg, as the Brooklyns took a m tuen ou Saturday. Both pitchers were though the Brooklyns were sightly Tue Cincinnatis played an uphill game, u the Brookiyns had a ld of four tue tnird, to which they adde i arse in the » Westerners added five runs to their hich were not enough, however, to win The Brooslyus ouncoed tieélr bits, on tue game, end the final score stood: u, 11; (ane nnati, 9. more on Saturday the Pittsburgs and the » induiged ma game of slug, and it was twelve innings had been wormed through r side had any advantage. Farnane, late bf the Lancasiers, was Baltimore's twirler, but for an inning or so, and up to t was heads or tas. Baltimore tallied two however, while Pittsourg scored but 80 tue game stood, Baitimore, 11, Pittsburg, let ies completely wiped up the field with ilies on Saturday. ‘The latter fers like the ; od and one in the eighth. Tue Athie.ics ai the way to five runs an inning, and at the the ninta the score stood; Athletics, 19; 1 The Bridal Bulletin. marriage licenses were iesued - ihn J. Fischer, 20 years, 1899 Arsedal street, M. Jansen, 24 years, 2721 8. Tenth street J. Fiynn, 25 years, 514 8. Thirteenth street, st, 22 years, 1801 poplar street; Louis 23 years, 1006 N. Thirteenth street, t0 street; E * oa * 5 ne me r 4 — 4 —— ů — AD 2 1 B WILL OPEN AT NEW STAND! » — 1 E a . ey — — ne — — A LAMERECHHHT & CO. . Criminal Chips. Eugene Fleming was cut in the hand about 5 p. m. yesterday by John Clarke, at No. 21 Florida street, where they both reside. i Alexander M. Smith's residence at No. 106 N. Fifth street was entered by a burglar, who stoie a silver watch and a quantity of ciothing. 0 Fox was arrested this morning by Deputy Connor, on a charge of assault and battery upon Julia Brookes of 409 Targee street. Some time Saturday night a burglar entered the office of James A. Smith & Son, corner of Second and Market streets, and stole $6 from the money drawer. Mrs. Cavasu, residing at No. 605 8. Third street, was robbed of a pockei-beok containing $30, 2 day evening, while going home from Rinkelviile in a Franklin avenue extension car. Thieves entered the vacant house, No. 8503 Lindell avenue 2 morning and carried away a lot of lead pipe. They had the grates ready for re- moval, but were soared off before their job was com pleted. During a about 6 o'clock terday even- ing James h, residing at 7607 Virginia avenue, By Telegranh to the Post- 7: 1 * — by A Fo ag em Mig spas * Pirtssure, June 16.— There is an important 10 Ae str im twice on the head with . Cutting t hes which a sequel to the story of the matrimonial alliance by Br. Reber yt tytn — , pore — ve made by Mr. Gustavus P. Reed of this city with | ous. Tre affray occurred Opposite a saloon at O33 : j S. Broadway. Lapizs and gentlemen: We shall be pleased to show you the finest waterproof garment ever before offered. Day Ronan Co., 615 N. Fourth at. ciothe the enudren, five in number. Of course she got ber decree. E.\izabeth Hammer, a Sandusky bride, came here from the Buckeye state with her alliterative hus- band, Heury Hammer, who decamped in Novem- ber, 1881, after six years of domestic drudgery. Judge Horner put her in the market again. Go Kast By the Bee Line, * “It costs no more to travel over the ‘cool Bee Line Route,“ enjoying elegant palace carson um- ited express trains,’ than on other less favored routes.” It is the only line running through cars from St. Louis in connection with New York Cen- tral Railroad, and passengers for Saratoga, New York and Bostonjwill appreciate this fact, Secure sleeping car recommodation in advanee, at Bee Line office, corner Fifth and Chestnut WAS HE INSANE? An Interesting Sequel to the Marriage and Death of Gustavus P. Reed. UNSCRUPULOUS NEWSGATHERESS. How Rival Eveniag Papers Secure Impor- tant Cable News. The following circular letter regarding the special cable dispatches received by the syndicate of even- ing papers of which the Post-DispaToa is a maem- ber explains itself: Orrice Evenine Post, . New Yorx, June 12, 1885. To Members of the Cabie Syndicate: The agents of the Associated Preas are using our cable dispatches wherever they can do 80, giving no credit and — them in the hands ot rival afternoon papers. e have been obliged to defer printing the diapered until our last edition in order to protect the other members of the syndicate. The Toronto Globe complains that the dispatches are sent bodily from Detroit te Toronto before it (the Globe) uses its own copy. We must, therefore, urge the members of the syndicate (especially those in the West) to delay the publication of the spedials late an edition as possible in order mg ~~ al- LIXX. to as “special” feature of the service may not fected. W. A. bride of a day and her brother, Mr. T. M. Butler, and buried last : burial, a — all his prope Struck by Lightning. 1.000 men's strictly all-wool cassimere suits reduced to $4 60-500 men's blue flannel suits reduced to $3 50, in the great reduction sale for five days longer at the on, 714 and 716 Franklin avenue. _ BAST ST. LOUIS. — — — Mx's and boys’ seersucker striped coats at 25 cents each, in the great reduction sale, for five days longer, at the Gross, 714 and 716 Franklin avenue. Probable Suicide. mo her every possible affection and 80 to live only for oomatort. j been a that he would never marry as long hen | 15 4 ae * ed this morning for the arrest the contents of the oa —— ae daa of the Firat Ward, for Health Commissioner Gibson says he is experienc- considerable trouble in a but to have the 88 of the city & 9 4 uly 1. The members of the ve committes of the ned b- —— ti —— 6 sub- om on reception, arrange- selves in her bebalf, | Prank L. — win, a load of this city, to contest the i Tue doc sf chaut's pro to his a legal i Was left by the her of | * who cl to be a lawyer, with te Judge . tou yesterday, and the olamati vener- it was, “Was the man able jurist after and amusements A Won was started to defr incidental tact On @& portati n will coaches will be kept on the track at Mr. ere in . day. 0 as to provide the and the fact of 0 thea they will meet for the last A Youthful Dame. Ciao, III., June 15—Oarey Jones, aged d. emp.oyed in a commission house here, and said to vs the eon of weaitay parents, residing in Tunic, N. V., was arrested last night ona charge of big - amy. The complainant is Addie Jones, 4 milliner, . her. The second Mrs. Jones 80 22 a aue aayehg was under formed that ae had better — ny ee Fat * : ol the kind. FRIENDS t ? “8 J. C. BRAN lature, on the election bill, is puzzling both Demo- crats aud Republicans alike. On last Wednesday when the bill was being considered Mr. Dill spoke very forcibly in favor of the bill's passage, and de- nounced in unmeasured terms the frauds perpe- trated in East St. Louis at the last municipal elec- tion, which, he said could never have been committed if it were not ‘for the defective- ness of the present election law, which only requires that voters shall be registered on the day preceeding the election. When Mr. Dill announced 1imself so heartily in favor of the bill, it was nat- urally supposed that he would make every endeavor in his power to have it pass d. But the daily re- ports from Springfield show that ever since his vehement denunciations of the present law, he has continually voted with the Democrats, which is vir- tually the same thing as if he voted ew the bill, because it was the Republicans who introduced the bill, and who are most desirous of having it pas $5 cassimere pants only 51 . and $2 50, in the great reduction sale, for five days longer, at the Grose, 714 and 716 Franidia avenue. THE COCKKROACH CURE. A Perfidious Young Bachelor Made to Appreciate Matrimenial Joys. Frank Suchy, a young laborer, living at No. 3617 North Broadway, and Emelia Ketethut. 4 pretty j young German girl, residing at No. 3309 North Eleventh, became acquainted at the skating rink last January, and Sunday evening Suchy was ar- rested by Deputy Sheriff Blake on a charge of breaking his faith, after having promised to marry of matrimony, Sunday u h a 10. ‘ ij 9 u Derr . ai 7 Ma nd . ˙ li Pe ; ** — U neee ; * e. ‘ha Sy J AA eit ae . ’ ; i? Hh AD) i} TU * ö li . N. f tH — . 1554 ' 0 N 5 1 . bea i! whan } N . Want ier saust 861 [et ö F SRAN DTS H BH RELIABLE-RETAIL - U IBOOTSSHOE|: Kierghton and Will Johnson paid $5 each for dis- ~ eas the peace. There were forty-four cases in NORTH ST. LOUIS. It is rumored that the Venice Ferry Company will open a new transfer landing at the foot of Har- rison street. There will, from present indications, be a very decided reduction in lumber sales this morniog from causes not apparent just now. The Trinity M. E. Sunday-school is enjoying its annual picnic to-day at Queen's Lake. The tugboat Parks has succeeded in removing the driftwood that endangered the city scavenger dump at the foot of Harrison street. Capt. Huebler again smokes his pipe at the Third District Station. A culvert at Kossuth avenneand Peck street was washed out on Saturday evening, leaving a danger- ous depression in the street. — N D — — 8 LE R TAI — : * ~ LB — Uh ‘Hii eM 0 Pai 0% q 1 ¥ * * 3 Ail * “ eae oe ~ kit - ny 7 " ‘ 7 . —— — — X ———ꝛꝛů + — 1 — — = — = 2 = — — — — — i = 22 r+ «+ — 1 — n: Dann“ 3 , SHOE HOUSE IN eed OY Ed ee OR ee RS TRE Gh Tee ome Ka Ese a Fae We "WUBIN Aepuoy Iuun Vado UlEWA un PUR}S pio eu! A General Invitation is extended to the public to be present on TUESDAY MORNING at the opening of the LARGEST, BEST ARRANGED AND MOST COMPLETE RE THE LAND. 2 1 ’ 2 og Fa aS 4 * 4 ». to * * . * „51 - 1 * os „ —— —„— N. FIFTH AND C 3 of * es TRADE MARK. cue N ss Inne enen & Emitte Bicck. 4 7 1 ’ AMUSEMENTS. AVENUE. — — H ° AMUSEMENTS. BASE-BALL. UNION GROUNDS, Cor. Cass and Jefferson Avs., TO-MORROW, ST. LOUIS VS. BUFFALO, Game Called at 4 O'Cloek. PALACE THEATER Seventh and Em streets. The only First-Class Straight Variety Entertainment in the City. The Coolest Theater in the United States. Admission, 10, 15e and 28e. FRIDAY | MATINEES | SUNDAY BATTLE PANORAMA. SIEGE OF PARIS. of the Archbishop During the Com- III W aes ap STANDARD THEATER. Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sanday. “a . or * 27 8 — e * Draper’s Uncle Tom's Cabin Company. CASINO! To-Night! Mme. Gyer’s English Novelty Co. and Star renee of Roman and Heathen Statuary, Erba Robeson’s Female Min- — and the $5,000 Prismatic Feunt- u. -UHRIG’S CAVE. La Fille de Mme. Angot. Wednesday Night—Pirst Time of FRA DIAVOLO. Seats secured at Balmer & Weber's and Southern Noted news stand, - =. Amin of German Veterans WOW LIVING IN THE UNITED STATES, GERMAN-AMERICAN MILITARY FESTIVAL! German Landwehr Verein, OF 8T. Loom, MO., I 13, 14, 15 and 16, 1885, we bees aes Sarton Sac , JUNE AM § O'CLOCK, F. X j
Page 6
133 = is Bx 2 N ‘ 2 1 ea % N 4 * — 2 8 ye. ite A 8 es 5 Ss aia Butte ck. ere : . 2 ie ‘ . a is g e e 235 „ eS 3 : 3 # * * oe | : 3 A 5 N 2 * 42 Ler = * = a 8 * # — x oi ae 7 ae 8 ic 1 it 8 * ö 1 * * 3 are gentle = who appreciates SAD * . 5 oS ocean 5 8 gn ee ae ae eee UY , 1 n a o can a i 5 0 Booms Wanted, five cents q line, Wr stout girl for a wou at 116 ‘Ad. tn ponfidence T-42 thee elton — 419 N. Sixth Street 0 / Marriage and Death Nottoss,thresiinex fot, ——————— SS | Prorat in black that met gent on . i WY DRESSMAKING. Pine st, Friday evening to meet on 14th (2 LAG twenty-fwe cents, 4 oe: Phare bo‘can address bar, as gent got Gs block N. of Barr’a) — — 2 . 3 ton — a no there, but was Ad. F 43, this office, mil R ' — . Personals, ten ont a line, H embroidered chenilie dresses and the new- PRE lady iz white, lives on 7 st, CURED — : Above rates are for solid-agate. N tnd. perfect fing, r eames North St. Louis. Got on Pine st car with two * of in every | Remains of a Once Glorious City-4 — £ — Bee 217965 nds Sunday ev evening at * Grove, accep en. q — H — “if will be charged for display. M M ER SC ? OOL. te A rong, : — wader cadit’s oenteulln lean ine te Washington ov. r. o's k opeless and Degraded People. —. 1 6 SU = — See . — —— | CAF, #180 souvenir of flowers during rain. Please address BRIDLES (in plain envelopes) twe stamps. Correspondence of the Bosten Herald. oO ae . N ; will b Advertisements for each day's . 5 | r ing cutting ahd basting, give mea call, ah ST — 4. —— ml B. D. CLARER, . D., e Benne u. St. Leute, Hee 2 —— — a , ) than Bookkeeping, writing, business Ke g d Locust, Sunda Finest make or . 1 ere eee — — 3 FPR . een. Be has been to ps mag be hn enslave then, 2 - reach — English : AGENTS WANTED corner, who afterwards passed bet between Ih and 18th. Ad. and meantime the Inca wisdom and industry ~~ manner by ef . : a re — —— B gent’s 224. 7 have been permitted to The roads 2 3 BRANCH OFFICES. * and females desirous of good paying employ- 1848 Park av. 812 which the Incas built, broad highways throug) — 1 : g 5 I | Lion to cal! at Franklin ar. mis FOR RENT—ROOMS. POEL LEASE — n 3 the broad valley of Quito and through the SE + 5 — — f . . . — n to canvass de to families on n mountain are almost erased from ti — — 1 : 1500*CHOUTEAU-AV.—H. v. A. Spiker. #700} : | p today at Bi to- $20 Gele at 8. TWENTY FIRAT owt nished room, $6 | anted Sate — streets Wart E willbe — —1 —— — 5 ' Be CHOUTEAU AV.—W. E. Krueger. 2901 MARKET ST.— my Coaenmen and Drivers. = st N FIFTEENTH 51 furnished front rarely off anes have been torn down or itted to decay, the — ia mS St. L. Pharmacy Co 1500 OLIVE ST. —Russell CQO ODE CCR e as W y in every ty town that will make an art- 05. also 1 room: rent n- E & GRACE, nas ee, * trrigating ditches tches by — f redeemed. th — . * St. L. . 182 | A eohet tam to dsthe sand team. 2636 tele worn by ladies: fon ay, work ene and 3 one : wonee s12 N. 8th st. l = 88 Riley. 3340 OLIVE ST. -M. Mahoney. 3 Hickory et. clean, Ad. for particulars, 28 Winter st., U a, 25 ands desert lie as dry as bone-dust between their : ae 3 EASTON, Cor. Compton—F. C. Pauley. 2631 GAMBLE —=—= ll 406 Ii NTH Tone furniabed room for high, and one 7 ears old, 16 hands at 28 broken Sad pelaty ever vestige of the 5 r : ANTED—A lives advertising man;one who has had ex. )_ gents; bath - wis wing Co 2 Dodier 7 — prehistoric civilization has deen w : Y, —— ; 1106 N. SIXTEENTH ST.— Liberty fron —— — te ; — dane nen BENTON er- Otto Suter sore — : 705 BSE. Stooges fenthet rome Fe attra eS g fidns of Thro ee 5 , e 8625 ; 3625 N. BROADWAY.—Bremen Drug Store. 3119 PY ANTED German bey ef 1% for saloon; must have 8938 10 A — chorus singers. Apply oe 10 a. WALNUT BT cNice 8 — and barness, goed as new. Mason, 815 8. Sh . Sen — selentifie principles, Safely, Privately. who had no —— of transportation but their , Vy 27 , \ as 8. . ©. BROADWAY.—Otto AKarnats. EAST ST. LOUIS, sof Ad BOS. ath. mél eople’s Theatre, front entrance. et S13 3 room ROR SALE—Pedaling wagon, cart and bar her, Fee 12 ee from indiscretion, Excess, —.— backs wlll 1 * 8 — . * . 5 Oscar F. Kresse. BELLEVILLE,JLL. : aad 1 which nee some of the am 2 cS can no ve, an , —— f 1 — * er : Miscellaneous. HOUSES. ROOMS. ETC. WwaxrE Do. 900 l Pine, nicely | Lucky stregt. wid © following are n enen a puzzle York Harbor. and pending her art (Cha 5 Chandler Bul ae — 1 — F . Semen oe CHAMBERS Sf. — — R SALE—Ata bargain, a eu — 1 * 7 Sabre . 2 * to modern antiquarians. The Incas tempered are doing splendidly by the pedestal BD = R 616 § Morgan st. Meals 15e; lunches put 8322 —— In nicely — ont Ree 902 — — 22 e used. a — ane 5 inh 8 copper so that it had an edge as keen as steel: York the subscriptions are good, a : take fo ocated 0 care arrier N pages . havi 3 Parties-advertising in these Columns and | ly “bolle covering, Tuesday | real estate. Ad, Tuesday and i Weaneaday, J 48, this office, 91 9* HEN ST. — Between Franklin av. and ne ha — @ Ke envelopes, free to ona eas. at they cut jewels with an art that modern lapi. not allowed to be entirely forgotten 1 having the answers addressed in care of morning. “1202 ee stating location and terms. 8 2 Wash . rooms to rent; good loca- R SALE — ae one = — soa 1 * —— abe mai! free, oa og * 2 —— not imitate ;their d as lasting the sum of $35 71 was received for t i 0 W Si 11 il net not ou 3 ANTED—Farnished room on Franklin av., west of OU; terms —— als 1 i-hand villa rt: repairing a in and eir tical econ- to en . VOST-DISPATCH, will please ask for check 8s gg Hliver Tag Plug le Ai. by the . ö W 16th st., not to exceed $5 per month; no objection to 96 CHOUTHAU Ax. . turnisned rooms — —— mand Re — 2 Long's. No 4 8 1 0 A Positive Written Guarantee — 1 which millions of people lived as brings the total of gulscriptions recei will ö to enable them to get their letters, as none — —At Lafayette Park Heil 72 | that hall-roorn. F 42, thispfice. m2 with or without board: A easant location: al — Ga — Nm one tamily. with all property in common, is the to $1,516 && This amount las been chec will bedelivered except on presentation of understands running steam boiler. ANTED—A nicely furnished room, in most P at, .* 97. 115 F a ne PFASONAL SUNDRIES. > stated. ’ as it is the admiration of the world. All 4,824 individuals. h check. All answers to advertisements 1 to loan on al nal 8 ms fice — wae. Ad. in co „ Bente: WASHINGTON AV.—D — furnished + 4 When it is ineonvenient to visit the city wr trestment, | this a few blood- -thirsty, bigoted, ignorant There is yet time for efficient + — Pp Medart, pawnbroker. 11 . or n 1 05 : N account of the svperiority and popularity of my | JU Meticine canbe sen®by mailer ex ——— Oe lustful Spaniards wiped ey inaday. Their ans ; should be inclosed in envelopes. Parties |. ANTE UD—1 wo rooms — kitchen in neighborhood of 0 QO : h} lish J. e before the arrival of the ere, or Central Presbyterian Church. Ad. 8 43, this office. 7 WASHINGTON AV.—Hall and single fur week, 5 will be compelled to advance peices cn asd] G | Demehiets, Dam 6 Co ee leader was a swineherd, who could neither — rep! ; answering advertisements must have their 4 — 1 2 1 1 . ‘ . * | after July 1. Get your cabinet photos now; $2.00 per don. scribing in male or Sele Thee the Isere be already near the end? SITUATIONS WANTED-—FEMALE. L rooms, suite fur. or unfur.;: price $5 to $12. | Parsons 1407 Market st. 74 2 nor write, and — 5 nothing human or ad 5 replies directed to their own POST OFFICE | . - — önnen ST.—Front parlor furnishea; sult- — . r divine. After three and one-half centuries of before the colossal siatue has ac ae | Sterns and Saleewomen MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. _| 14.24 Sitiires grtve oy inant ores | MUS, SAC, ner dame a ee | & e a, aa convenience; handsome ery ANTED.—Kitchen and table furniture, where parties 2 Bane su nh sneer oe sulted on matters of love, business and matrimony: sepa- 8 Incas lie submissive, the only industrious men entirely complet ulm. * next LODGs NOTICES. A rn n fee Wen return, en T 05 f vam eee ee eee ee ee r in Ecuador, suspicious of every man who does people of St. Louis and the Nes = [ae | ee ase | enn r manus cue et oe tnes ae te 600. i not wear the badge of their own sultoring, JM '9 ibera! {anion i cine wr cove dl a, CROWN ——.— No, @, K. of P. Dressmakers and Seamstresses. as TED—Immediately, S young men ang cares young NN a —Nice furnished front and back | jove and matrimony; she unites friends and lovers: causes | @ oF currency. Over Sfty wonderful are smileless, songless and silent, cla i in 9 7 — 1 a stated can as their Castle — —— . r . 1 5 1 Opariors tor or Post Office clerks; hall | speedy marriages; recovers stolen and mislaid pro perty @ story, true to life; articles an the — — whe black garments, tual mourni! f tt) wm ata - 8 cor Wenden av, and 222224 Vis OTIONS, Jewoir — of all kinds of — A as Sapetincendent Eiactrie Telegraph Schäg 1 N and cures drunkenness in one week. 18 N. léthst. tie [ may Barry ia of etibeey r 53 The children of Charles, School ha to 5 day evening. Members requ to is N 0 Apply to Superintendent Electric Telegraph Schoel, 102 N 15 , effects @ apd — how life rife ana happiness Atahauilpa, the last of their kings, and witb. $3 to the fund of ting knights fraternaliy invited. By order cheaper at 2047 0 anywhere else. __48 | Sdst.. St. Louis, Take elevator. “ 026 . E “WASHINGTON AV.—Furnished 2d-story LEGANT private parlors and apartments for magnet. | & may deincreased, oh 2 22 Stier re shou out even a ot hope that just ‘arroll School gende $8 21 to th = L * aa — 12 wente work: will A DOZEN—Best cabinet photos on and after July 513 front rooms; southern and northern exp.; gas ic, electric and vapor bath treatment, by Rebecca L. | & tere, Those marrl marriage should 1 pe justice will Carrol! School sends $8 21 to the X. H. Brex. Kat R and 8. work cheap. Mrs. Jackson, 12 N. Iitu st. 48 1. 6 5 per dos. Parsons’ 1407 Market st, 45 bath. m1 Ady. M D., and experienced Eastern assistants. 1422 Olive. 8 —. — — read Den 4 —— * ever a ie nder the A of the Incas 2 — me the stonemascn At ARSEIN LODGE, NO. * KNIGHTS OF : ANTED—Negatives to retouch from city or — 180 OLIVE ST.—Nicely furnished 24 story front; | \VERYBODY Flocks to 2947 Olive et. for ladies and Quito was metropolis of an empire stretch- Joerpn Pablo suds 25 conte ond an Be AS — 2 Kn housekeepers. galleries: terms iow. Address Miss G., 1112 Cham- ~~ front and back parlor, singio or en suite, 2 4. gents’ fursishing goods; they sell cheaper than b ing from the — vir — * — as It cents to the fund | onca Wwenlng, a r DA corner — — 3 LLL LLL erm bers st. m6 f own town stores. 74 18 to-day the cen 0 6 riches val ey in 8 * r ö | and Olive screets;the Rank stad atend ANTED—Young woman wants situation as house- i but A postal note for $1 comes fre u 4 d. Visi brotp rdrally invited to 1 ll immediatel ANTED—Families and parties at botels to have thei ask ST. —-Two nice rooms and citchen on KNIGHT BROS.. South America, ut as poor as poverty in the Burlington, Kanu, whe does not & 2 | i gre ting 1 41 MARTIN 5 F. HELL, d. d. 26 1 == eae, ™ W laundry work done at Silver Star — 1 2 406 1 193: 4 — 2 = — * 08 1008 2 55 ied Gone ese BISMARCK, lap of boundless wealth. Where pala eS more mentioned ue F. Cowan, K. R. 8. ANTED~- Situation as housckes et e by widow of first- | Wach st.: 3 and best in city; work calied for and es Patent Lawyers, Solicitors, and beautiful and costly than the Alhambra once A handsome subseription of Sl CORREO REG . / r om Tae wag | ZOO FARRINGTON AV} oor pr blo Meere stood are nos piles ot brush-strown nun — signs 7al hold a stated commanicatio 2 ply office, m47 W m g f = uis Bridge snd Tunnel Company, onday, evening, at 8 Haden at Freemason 8 —ů ä — er would like to take swing, beat to fect long. A this office. mis DGOS r wm⁹⁴ rooms suitable SE SOE eee ende ben matics | His Manner of Speaking and Mode of | rene ytd eg oy 2 — 8 were coutr.butors Ui tus sum: Hall. for work im the F., C. degree. Visiting charge of a respectable party’s house during sum- YCKMAN’S RESTAURANT, 203 N. 12th t, best 250 for gents, wis WN adi raus mie _ Shows A : parch . paniar Ot exec Eu Gicias ng are traternally * E months; ref. given. Ad. S 42, this office. m4! meal in the city; meals at all hours. 26 THOMAS ST.—Three rooms. ist floor; gas ies only, 1/41 = owing Anger. ed one beautiful monument; they have not J Frank Stroum * 2 — = ~~ — 1 5 third Fee SALE—Live minnows, at 50 cents per 100, New 2614 and water; water license paid. 8 * by N. Barn ett, 319 Locus] Berlin Letter to London Paper. added an ounce tothe wealth of Ecuador; they John F. F. t eb 62 * — 7 — rhe ae and third Mondays, — Housework. Lake House, East St. Louis; open day and night. _—t26 2626° OLIVE ST.—Handsomely — A tor; — e is no elegant orator, rather the contrar have not introduced one useful Ha gg & Moe Albert Bullavau........ — — ö ©. 1 price paid for your cast-off clothing: silk front room; also front parlors. 18 S. your cant a ere? to N. Jacobs. Address postal by h lead & debate lik — G ern civilization, nor participa in a single M. Hickey. .. mag Will A. Portal 28N. That. a8 P IRS 1 resses especially. 1102 Franklin av. 27. Wen ST.—2 rooms, i fur. and partly far. a in — u 7 le * ee event of which they or their mother country E Reynoids | | ated, with gas and bath.” N 43, — Che Bicker, 712Pinest. md parts of the House. The electric bells in the ch began wi g 2 1 ond Frank Doan ae te 2 se MISS M. E. BR 00 K 8 OR ee . 8 6 etary and — OR SALE—Grocery and saloon: one of the best busi- Teading-room, in the committee rooms, and in with — 8 hg Sn yn he ny b — 2 Philip Cramer ele com rni 8 a rooms an particu rnali 2 e errtee men . 8 en. School for young ladies, 3200 Locust st., will reopen Sep- | bath; all in thoroug repair; king tubes and electric | yw ö cond — — * mag ohne ists’ roome are sounded to anmounce sanction of the Jesuits. So deeply was Ecuador = M H 2 8 Sy ; 3 eber 16, 1885; accommodation for 80 students. Applica- | bells; southern exposure Apply to owner, N. E. cor. 224 | ——= P —— the arrival of the Chancellor, who has shown] 3 1 ‘ SUMMER SCHOO L. — ~~~~~~~~ | tions received at the school during the summer. and Walnut st. 818 POE SA)f—Cheap wail paper; closing out large stock. that he will speak presently, for with one of | immersed in Romish doctrines that she alone of Lhe following letter irom Meal, 2 ö I All Duy their shows er 1 Clive st., eee. Prot Daatach’s Summer Bohool 7611 S. Broadwar. m4 his pencils, more than a foot * he has noted all the American republics remains under the well for the siguers aud the citi PROF. we, 2 of the Central High will r 00 FFF — ee — ; who contributed: have-ch the English Department for the Warn Se — Familiy: West | prot. Wm, Den of the Central High School will con- FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. rok SALE--MISCELLANEOUS, down something on the loose quarto sheets be- | control of — — “Prana ta 5354 Mori Me — ae a i “Sp —— — referred: oy rete. —_— — ge his euatmer school, uning J une 15, jointly with = fore him, with letters not less than an inch | property in 4 —— a i nas : in ee —— mhee ay Rand, pasta writ, | (Ay ANTED—Situation as cook in pearding-house or | the teachers of Bryant & Stratton’s College, corner 6th 8. FIFTEENTH ST.— Three nice unfurnished ANTED—To sell solid walnut, full marble top bed | deep, | ont this is a safesign that he intends | 10 per cent of the —— are Bom produc: Te the Editor of the Fate } . Nee 2 lunch house. Apply at 128. 15th, basement. m9 and Market sts. Call or send for circular. 29 ] rooms. room suit at $85 each; two hole burner —— ing priests, nunsand monks, who live upon Inclosed find $275. Our regards ; — . corner Broadway and Market s 1 1 82 on W i 613 61 1 N. TRENT THIRD ST.—Nicely fur. second- 28 — * og oy at 2 e lamps — The Preaident bows to him, and Prince Bis- gathered from the Indians, and spend Let her ligiit Sine Yours, * 1 — eee eee tat en ebenen en Jones & Co., 22 and 4S. 14th st, house furnishers, & marck rises to “take the word.” He is cer- | their me dine tn dee 8 — Tho storie c Bias Clerksand Salesmen. ANTED—Situation by ot chilas potent middle-aged eS ee aes nt e 250 ge nad r 1 SALE—Second-hand wood working machinery— | tainly more my Pig test high; ovr his | that — oa — — fables 1 Baby- The names of the contributors a ALL ob oi 2 ir the St. Louls Electric Lamp “Co. H. D., 2116 e erk ar- av. LOST AND FOUND. lence: 7 rooms, s, bath, gas, porches, etc. Call and see it. mi4 J okeat oman tatien Tai 2 chair powerful — aD — shoulders rises a K and Sodom and orrah could not have A. S. Herman... * 8 Pine st., St. Louis, for ars, cuts and terms of — 0 7 W ST. al rooms, nall, bath and gas: saw, 1 blind-slat tenoner, 1 20 planer. 1 Ww planer, 1 strangely VU ed, we -shaped head of enor- cast shadow u the sucial condition which Fun ble ise | the improved Gécandle power . Launer OST—Red a trish sctter pup, 7 months old, has white 2 {OS rent -A to Green & La Motte, sth and stretcher chack machine, I vertical boring machine. Saw — 4 aud 2 hair upon 198 20 — — — practices have pro- * 1 “Ke joy ‘ 1 3 * ina star On ches rai reward w Dai retu hestnu al4 nches, oor tenoner, lw py ww By 00 6 a dome lished ‘ a WO’ * ‘ 4 MARSH ELECTRIC LAMP. a ANTED—By goed inuiiiress, ei situation to £0 — by ing same to room 4, 114 N. Ach t. m30 . ~ | LEMP AV.—7-room house, with all con- scription and prices ad address Hall & Brown, 1915-to 1922 | X. Thick. white brows hang over us eyes like tee duced. The common se that “every wo- T. 11 Hunt . . a a | A — in an office @ gentioma the day; good city ref, Ad, Wl Lucasay. 181 OST—A gold scarf-pin with a diamond setting. also a 280 7 veviences. al4 ‘@ Breadwey, 5 Louts. Me. icles. man in has two a cabellero HC ee ee dle-aged, of sedate mck ae ie medal bearing a monogram and name of loser. The ANTED—By sa oer washwoman to icicles. These brows give his face a dark and simp! hint at WN. MeCannisom.. 600.7707} he isa r 2 2 Section permanent W Ny situation for | finder shall be handsomely rewarded at 517 Locust st. 90 2 2 12 ali moda Sstory stone tront, washing MS day. Ad. 1812 DeKalb st. 8 frowning expression, and the look which glist- tleman) and a a priest,” — P y, ital J. C. Kindrick........ er mat than high salary. & 42, this tthe be — Le av., Saturday, a cameo ring. a ben Vn Pil Gumia fe oO ¥OR SALE. “—- | ened from ~ — ae somewhat cruel— — * 2 — — — — „„ = — i4 liberal reward will be paid if returned to H. T. — — — New and 2d-hand engines, boilers, etc. at least in Parliament. is moustache is also | ° 4 * — ree on —* 22 3 best reference refers Miscellaneous. Simon Gregory & Co., 7th and Washington av. m SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT One 6-h. p. horizental engine: price $113. thick and y. and conceals his mouth entire- Ney Ecuador that cannot be — * L Miller e. 3 tile house as essistant book r — pao st W ANTED—Suustion by steady girl to travel with a bBo wpe in Forest 3 * 99 5 = th; lib- . — — — By — * p. — — —— ly. The whole face is covered with folds and in the hands ot the pawnbrokers, — Wi 4 — er eee i any kind of work. Lal. th this of aa for the summer, Ad. M43, this office. m — = R RENT—Webdster Station. M. P. R. R., 5 One 4h. p. upright electric light engine: pri wrinkles, broad rings surround his eyes, and condition of the country. Jie II H. Beager e ; .7 ANTED.—I am a little girl, about 13 years old: would OST—-A sample case. reward offered, by J. Klaren, Sth rooms in a large house to quiet first-cl One S-. p. engine, 11x20 cylinder; price landlord of the hotel must be paid in ad- 23298. „998. . ge party; first-class even his temples are covered with small K W. Halstead like to get a pice Place to work for my board | I and Gratlotsta. 130 accommodations for light het care omy Apply at F N. Portabie engines on skids from 6 to 35-h. p, vance or he cannot give you an food. He has bie The Trades. and ERT 24. ie office. t82 1 gentleman that picked up the $5 bill on the | thst. wit Horizontal engines from 10 to 45-h. p. no monéy and no credit with the marketmen. — — — ne — E Lady goes is he abe ae lar Lona We Franklin av. carson Saturday night, and got off at ® RENT—Water Guile a PRR One amall double-hoisti aan When he to speak the color of his face ker must be paid in advance To Saratoga By the Bee %, a A ork in saw, mill, box Ave st. Webster av., please return it to 3711 Lucky st. mu " ö — chan from 8 Passeuers leaving St. Louis : W 22 R 1 * a far this o 52 will pi S711 Luck roomed house: 4 squares south of the depot ‘first- Gi One No rr — Ses pal eB ang and gri — * not ber to make 3 * by i Pan — bya sawyer, Wwe: ANTED—B — 1 tidy girl, pincs te walt on erocery Lites Sh Red prmer doe: 1 ye No. 747. Please so |= class location. Apply AEN. th. wié One letter % rivel steam pump. assumes a light bronze „Which gives — of — and the of the carpenter is Limited Express” at8 a m. arr. — ; experien n erences. return ter. Cass av., and 1 stea erful j pair shoes, 5 Coachmen ana Drivers. J. S. 16th st. contectlo rewarded, m30 ~ TO LEI—FoR BUSINESS PURPOSES, J Ne. 2 Deluge steams pumps. 1 ee mle cgay — 1 idle until his patron advances the money to buy 6:15 next p. m., and leaving St. Lou RT LITE Oe vue W as cash girl in some dry goods 1 887 Gordon setter, black and tan, white ne lightning- ay ea heed ad ane ee for the first time. The almost weak boards and pails. Mutual distrust prevents at Saratoga . second morning dai ee es. We tent as driver nogse. Please 94, WS Convestet, upstairs. | a8? | Od Breas, age — . ö 92 — 20 „ ae me 1 stali for horse. March T | wos: 1 = mipnn machinery. aay pare ea hatte sees voice, is out of all proportions with his o | the orgainization of corporations, and er- sponding quick time and “through a | : of . We, dust wagete: 80 sean deposit $5. | N private family, by ce T 8 ö Shafting, hangers and pulleys carried in e in e | frame, It sometimes becomes so soft that we Ships in bus ines are unknown. The Indians and Boston.” No line can equal thi 4 ; 3 to make herself generally useful; wages no object. ] j — gi lost March 1, small black- >_ aL A : aa oh
Page 7
and nearly ever vestige of the Civilization has been wiped out, rot 24 built of blocks of stone ous for Spaniards, with all the jlianc e these stones were ught from yndred —— away, 10 2 means of transportation bu ir and the gazelle-like rere r. modern physics can not solve, an pts of the Andes will remain a puzzle /antiquarians. The Incas tempered hat it had an edge as keen as steel; jewels with an art that modern lapi- not imitate ;their colors are as ing thitecture, and their political econ- which ments, perpetual mourning for the last of their kings, and with- a gleam of hope that justice will Under the diadem of the Incas the metropolis of an empire stretch- he equator to the Antartic circle, as it he center of the richest valley in ica, but as poor as poverty in the Mess wealth. Where palaces more ind costly than the Alhambra once now piles of brush-strewn ruins; great fields of corn and maize are sserts, The Spaniards have not erect- itiful monument; they have not dunce to the wealth of Ecuador; they mtroduced one useful typeof a mod - ation, nor participa in a single which they or their mother country proud. They introduced a religion nothing but a monkish superstition; which was only a search for plun- amerce which robbed the natives of of their toiland permitted the con- live in idleness; a society which means for the gratification of their prudence which was based upon that the native had no rights the sbound to respect; a literature ‘an with a pater noster and ended lives of the saints; and as jon which was aes by the bf the Jesuits. So deeply was Ecuador in Romish doctrines that she alone of can republics remains under the the church. One-fourth of all the SOnOMm and dow upon the sucial condition which things and practices suspici that they will dians are 80 ous tha ey vod at wholesale, nor will * ; in the market place. They of hens ten mi to market : 4 reals 60 cents) rather than or twice the money li youa dosen ve dozen EMO NT 2 * n . * — r 7 8 8 n SEND SOMETHIN d. | — 5 ial by F CTR Fe ae Ba The Isere Expected Hourty-Au Exe * lent Saturday 80 3 81.500 * diy et 4, : List , 7 , . 2 — yn TI / 7 — i ane The Isere is houriy expected to arriye in New York Harbor, and pending her arrival sar ae ae New are doing splendidly by the pedestal fund. York the subscriptions are good, and the caus is not allowed te be entirely forgotten here. Saturday the sum of $26 i was received for the fund, which brings the total of subscriptions received up to date to $1,516 8 This amount has been subscribed by 4.324 individuals. There is yet time for @fficient work to be done before the arrival of the Isere, or at least should the Isere be already near the end of its journey before the statue has actualiy been ro- ceived by the A . of $100,- 000 needed is very 2 and ¢ entirely complete witliin the fe a. Let the people of St. Louis and the West be heard from in liberal fashion in time to receive the statue with enough money to complete the pedestal. SUBSCRIPTIONS. ane The children of Gharless School have contributed $3 to the fund. Carroll School sends $8 21 to the pedestal fund. P. J. Woods the stonemason at the new Opera House, sends §1, Joseph Pahle sends 25 cents and Cash“ contrib- utes 50 cents to the fuad. A postal note for $1 comes froma resident of Burlington, Kan., whe does not want his name mentioned. A handsome subseription of $12 has been given by the East St. Louis nigut yard force of the St. Louis Bridge and Tunnel Compauy. The following were cOntr.butors to this sum: M. Hickey Birr T J. Force.... beekbas ‘ Lou P. Scott F. R. sanford I. N. Perk Wim. Guilkey D. bauey George H. Start Tra Connors John Steward Frank Doan George Berryma n . det eee D. M. Hardaway 5 due loiiowing letter from McFall, Mo., speaks well for the siguers aud the eitisem ok the town Wuo contributed: © MoFau., Mo., June 12, 1885, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: lnclosed find $2 75. Our regards to Migs Liberty. Let her ligut sume. Yours, A. S. Herman, M. Sutra. ~ The names of the contributors are as foliows: A. S. Herman kmi!l Kieiseh T. H. e.. . . H. C. J To Saratoga By the Bee Line. Passengers leaving St. Louis by the “Bee Line Limited Express“ at 8 a m. arrive at Saratoga 6:15 next p. m., and leaving St. Louis 7 p. m. arrive at Saratoga 8:50 second morning daily, with cerre- sponding quick. time and “through cars to New York and Boston.“ No line can equal this, Secure your sleeping car accommodations in adwanée at Bee Line office, corner Fifth and Chestnut. — — N Amusement Notes The Palace will offer a new vaudevilie entertain- ment to-night. * The Siege of Paris“ continues to crow to the Globe building. 1 ee = was closed last will pe reopened 7 The sale te te the concert exican Military has been large, and ry . is expected iu the pave of the Exposition to- nigut. ; instead of the ex change of bill at the Cave to- 4 de Mme. Augot” will be continued, and “Fra Diavolo“ will be presented for the first time on Wednesday naht. at Draper's Company opencd at the Standard last bight in that mes 5 3 “Uncle Tom's Cabin,“ with bioodhounds and scenic embeilishments. The performance passed off smeotaly and with good eilect, ¥, Erba Robeson’s hn Minstrels took tt ‘ 4 of the Lidag Casino last tenor, a * a” , . * 5 and the prismatic f and classical were attractive features of the * Lew specialty people, Maude Walk parts, Richmond Udell and Pierce lertaining. The same be presented during thie Funeral of Mra Tg. The funeral of Mrs. Julia Peers. wee late W. G. Peers, took place Peers, widow | Bid Lo house from the residence of her daughter, Barge. The services were conducted by the Rev. L. H. Green, rector of St. J Copal Church. ‘The Coffin was covered with choco cut flowers and Whitivan and r a Py mm ee ON THE RIVER. River craft got off very luckily as not Seereseseeverseeeses pleaded in this morning, and Slight Damage to Pro p — > a dollar's worth of in MeClellan was sent for and in a short time —— was raised to go after the run- The wind was blowing a with Sam ding, no rome 5 earing on the Peari, the Gilmore did not hurt this Ae , down the river, The raft which broke awa has not been However. the Ci seelug 80 e crowds nd. However ‘The residence ot Fred Geyer on King's Bers ween the Clayton and Hanchestes ace was damaged by lightning. aud Mrs. ceived a severe shock. The residence of Henry Ritter on the Manchester road, near Papia street, nad a chi taken off by the lightning. Lightning Eleventh street, bit did no damage. Another flasu the kitchen stove pipe, knocking a hole through it, upset the ooo stove, lainps, aud then wade an exit through a hole it knocked in the brick wall. Mr. Wielandy, the oc- cupant of the house, had a marrow escape, as he had left the kitchen only a few moments when the ligatning paid its visit. — HAD TO GO, sive Partisanship. ‘Predericksburg. Va.; Decorah, Ia.; Wausau, Wis.; pe Jack. N. L., was suspended because chargeable with knowledge of a traud perpetrated upon the Government while he was Assistant Postmaster. Presidential Postmasters Wasuineton, D. C., June 18.—The President to- day appointed the following named Presidential Postmasters: G. E. Cameron, Alta, Iowa. vice W. P. Williams-office became Presidential; Jacob J. Reller, Otta va, Ohio, vice T. D. Campbell, resigned; James R. Mares, Louisville, Ky.; vice J. 8. Linney. resigned; John B. Lombard, South Framingham, Ma ., vice Willard Home. resigned: James R. Howard. Castitie, N. T., vice George H. Bush, commission expired; John FH. Cochran, Dallas. Texas, vice L. S. Garrison, suspended; Frank T. Forbes, Frederiesburg. Va., vice Laura Tallaferio, suspended; John Finn, Decorah, Iowa, vice A. K. Bailey, suspended; Valentine Ringle, Wausan, Wis.. vice Robert H. Johnson, suspended; John Warner, Peoria. III., vice W. Cockle, John A. Young, 7 vice W. W. Jenkin, suspended; Geo. W. Crokell, Concord, N. H., vice L. H. Carro. l. suspended; Archibald H. Boyd, Salisbury, N. C., vice James H. Ramsey, suspe : Orland Hum- phrey, Nyack, N. F., vice S. L. Christie, suspended. a Legal Notes. Lous W. 7 22 — by 2 0 udge *s court for . K. Sy Sher wood. Bd sent against A ent default was dered, in Judge 11 y in favor the {ft for in of D. McCarthy et Against * and T. C. J. Fischer. 6 Judge Horner delivered an opinion this morn- ing in the case of Wales against Smith, finding a a juégment in favor of the t, with leave to the piaintiff to take a non-euit if he so elects. The 238 r een t y a bill of interpleader ag rs. C. Gafbeld, Mee, J A” tomb * come into respective claims of $2,486 now in „ ot the Ju Horner ordered the money to be paid into. court and the defendants summoned to iuterplead. Criminal Court Doings. In the Criminal Court this morning the resolu- tioms adopted by the bar in memory of the lat e Peter N. Biand were spread on the records. Frank Dunn, under indictment for burglary and larceny, pleaded guilty to petty ‘avd was sentencéd to 15 days in jail. The motion for a new trial in the case of Chas. Newman, the end- ant of the notorious Cartes Vasel, recently found gulty of} fraud, was over-ruled. The case of Eph- 1 Ww embezziement, was A July term. The case of William th murdering Joseph Hunter opposite store on Fourth ‘in 1682, ison trial. - * Small Salta. In the case of Donovan and others against Lewis, Public Administrator, Judge Horner, this morning gave judgment for the plaintiff for $146 80. Also in the case of Meyer to the use of Steinkmeyer Pearman Fw age v0 Hd aonb for 1 7 ise a t for with — special Hen against . Justus Tuetenberg’s Win. The will of Justus Teutenberg was admitted to probate to-day. He lea ves all his property to bis wife and the remainder te his children after her death. He a ts her executrix of the will, letters 22 , Tr Letters of 83 on the at $1,200. Moloney's Provision. a for Nine Months ......... James Walker, the young man who was 4 5 5 e Res tent i House . ; « 8 hy tet F Pe geet gs te > > Fee 4° g 1 * K * * 2 w he Fee r * 5 4 1 } y aed ‘we De ’ „ ; a? until the iat yer re-. up to the part struck the ohimney of No. 8710 N. ung the tabs with the week’s | such foolishness and washing in soak upon the floor, broke five coal oil | He became so very offensive in his 4 Batch of Postmasters Boanced for Offen- Wasmincron, D. C., June 15.—Tbe Postmasters at Peoria, III.; Charlotte, N. C.; Salisbury, N. C.; Con- gus cord, N. H., and Dallas, Tex., were suspended for | had been stolen. The police were at once sum. upon proofs, The Postmaster at Rs a f . 225 n 2 i * : i i SRO 0 Pr SM ee Se dete, LING. HO 8 * za ae bi ial eS 8 . 4 ‘ 3 *. * * 1 . ; 8 F . Dr. Ge * — — — 2 ef Hite Iron Oross and Bronze Medals France were present tipon that occasion, and the vas given up to jollity and good old stories the visitors to the garden was Dr. C. Kargus, | who wes @ captain of infantry in the Land- wehr in the. war of 1872 br. Kar- gus was . of a party of friends who found pleasure in reviewing the memo- ries of the war. The doctor was decorated with the the highest award that can be made for mili- r Kargus won bis Iron Cross before in ce, He commanded another company as his own, and when the Ger was given ted the hill and h the point, and after a melee which decisive, the chasseurs retired and reform their line. hold- y aaimating them With his own spirit until the necessity for farther fighting was past. He then drew off his kor with only a trifling loss, and as a reward for work well done, was given the Iron Cross. At oerner's Garden on Saturday night, a man came in which Dr. rgus was sitting with his friends, and began to declaim about the nonsense of decorations in general and of the iron Cross in particular. The stranger said that he had ran down the chimney of No. 924 Salisbury, struck | beeu a lieutenant in the Prussian army, and that he, too, had won the cross, but that he despised wonld not wear it. remarks that Dr. George Ricater, who was sitting with Dr. Kargus, spoke to him and told him that his lan- guage was offensive and uncalled for. The man made some impudeot reply, and Dr. Richter went towards him to chastise him for it. Before he could do so, however, Dr. Kargus had got in front of him and grappled the stranger, and there was for a moment or two a melee as exciting, although not as dangerous, as thetime when Kargus heid the French chasseurs back before Orleans. THE STRANGER, who admitted that ne had lied in describing himself as a lieutenant, was ejected from the garden, and when matters had partially quieted down it was suddenly discovered that all of Dr. ‘decorations, his Iron Cross and his medals, moned, and among others a young man who gave his name as R. Stettin, was stop as he was mak- ing his way out of the garden. As soon a; 8 ett'n was stopped he produced Dr. Kargu Iron Cross aud asked very innocently if this was what was wanted. He claimed to have picked it up on the ground, The aud the bronze upon him. It is sup that he tnought they were gold, and valuable intrinsically. He was taken over to the Lafayette Park police station, where another queer development occurred. The officer in charge declined to lock the young man up, or to receive any charge against him on the ground that he knew the young man well, arid that he was in- capabie of a dishonest act. The police officer stated that he would see that the young man came forward if any body prosecuted him to meet 8 which anybody might make against him. quiry at the Four Courts this morni evidenced tne fact that Officer Barnard was on duty at the Lafayette Parx Station after 11 o'clock on Saturday night. In- asmuch as Dr. Kargus has recovered his decora- tions he is disinclin to prosecute, and the matter Will, im all probability, rest where it is at present. The young man's famdy are weil known and respectabie the firat time that got into trouble. The intrinsic value of the cress and of the medals would amount to very little. The cross is made of iron with a silver border, and the medals are cast of bronze made out of captured French cannon, Of course it would be absolutely impossible to replace them, but that factor is not usually taken into consideration in estimating peity larceny. ST. LOUIS CORPORATIONS. Arguments Before the Supreme Court in the Well Case. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Jerrerson City, Mo., June 15.—The St. Louis Religious Press Association filed articles this mora- ing; capital, $2,000. Directors: F. M. Call, Logan D. Dameron and Edward C. Dameron. The Will iam Barr Dry Goods Company filed a statement of increase Of capital stock from $800,000 to $900,000. The Governor has commissioned Stephen H. Steele, Judge of the Pemiseot County Court, to filla vacancy. The Supreme Court heard the argument in the case of Thomas Fenenbach, et al, appellants, vs. John W. Turner and the City of St. Louis, re- 1 This is the celebrated well case. essrs. Ledergerber and Gottschaik appeared for the appellants, and Leverett Bell for the respond- ents. THE PENN BANK WRECKERS. Trial of the Late President and Cashier in Progress. Prrrsguna, June 15.—The trial of Wm. N. Riddle and G. I. Reiber. late president and cashier of the. Fenn Bank, began m the Criminal Court to-day They are being tried for conspiracy, the charges of e ne ment on which they were arraigned some eke go having been apparently abandoned at present, owing to the faulty way the indictment was drawn up. The trial promises to be very sen- satiot men di- are r b tuem eas man of Pen Judge of N The — © be that will there no con . The morning session was Occupied with impaneling a jury. RELIEF FROM WORLDLY CARES. Batty L. McGlory, @ Wealthy Young Man “Yet Pitssbarg, Commits Suicide. Peprapuea, June 15.—Harry L. McGlory, a wealthy young wan of this city, committed suicide this N ' 2 * * n ai * 5 ** e * „ A dven ture wi th a * ‘ 1 ad ge . ; Thief at Koerner’s Garden. S L Low Rates! Admissionto Grounds 250 “S| Grand Stand, 200 extra Quarter-Stretch Badges, including Grand Stand and Paddock, 75 extra ONE FARE FOR ROUND TRIP on the Missouri — — . a — ä — — ep ee exten, — ee — ——— Pacifi rate from Knobel on the Iron Mountain Road. next Saturday. The men accepted the proposition, and ‘‘double-header” tralus were immediately put to work, and have succeeded in moving the larger portion of the freight which was detained along the gute. Conductor Ryan, who was injyred in Satur- day's riot, will recover. INTERESTING TO TAXPAYERS. Comptroller Campbell Explains Why St, Louis Property is So Heavily Assessed. “There is no doubt in the world,” said Comp- troller Campbellto a Post-Disparcu reporter, but that St. Louis is paying more than its share of the expense of running the State Government. It pays 40 per cent of the State revenue when it should not pay at any rate more than 20 percent. The fact is the 350,000 people in St. Louis are paying nearly as much as the 2,160,000 people of the State; they are paying nearly three times as much as they should pay, but the thing cannot be helped. The necessi- ties of the case com this condition of affairs, and it is the fault of the city itseif to a great extent. The local Board of Assessors are obliged to put u the valuation of property in order that after yield- ing up four-tenths of its revenue to the State it may haveenough left to pay the interest on its indebtedness, about $1,450, each year, and to meet its current expenses besides. These latter are about $10,000 a day, As there is but one assess- ment, you wil readily understand the ne- cessity for placing the valuation * enough to get the required revenue for city purposes out of the city’s share of the ganeral reve- nue. I say it is the city’s fault, because it bas un- dertaken to do everytuing for itself and the State, while the State sits idly by and looks on. The city builds a big Insane Asylum and takes care of 900 or more patients, besides pay ing four,tenths of the ex- pense of keeping the other insane patients of the State. It builds a House of Refuge, takes care of a WorkHouse and has other fancy trimmings to its expense account that should never have been allow- ed to exist. The same condition of affairs obtains in other places, however, but not to the extrava- gant extent we und here. Layfayette County, has a heavy indebtedness and ip order to make both ends meet is obliged to contribute far more than its share to the State revenue. This can not be helped, as I said before, under the presen t method of levying taxation, but there will be a remedy, and I hall undertake to bring it about myself. I do not think it right that St. Louis should pay such an enormous share of the State taxes when there ars rich agricultural lands lying all around in this territory with prosperous cities like Spriugtield and Kansas City and others I might name, who pay a relatively small amount into the State Treasury. I shall endeavor at the next session of the | ure to have the Constitution so amended that a return may be made to the old, order of things, and then we'll have two assess- ments, one by the State for State purposes, and one by the city for its own revenue. The State's revenue i it has use for. Ihe State indebtedness is being cut dowu rapidly. Ics yearly debt interest, which is only 8 per cent, is at present comparatively small, aud 1 believe the time has armved when there shoud be a separation of the State and local assessment. now is HORSE RACING ON SUNDAY. A Vigorous Warfare Inaugurated in Chi cago Against Sabbath Breaking. Cuicago, June 15,—The Rev. A. E. Kittredge, in the Third Presbyterian Church last night,statedt his was the first time that the people who were looking for Sabbath reform were going to the right place, not to the Mayor, but to the courts of the State. If the fight against Sabbath violation cost $50,000, the purchase of peace for the city at that fizure would be a low price, and the result inestimable good. Dr. Kitiredge alluded.to the contesc¢ which will be begun this week in the civil courts against herse racing on Sunday. He asked the co-operation of ali who felt interested in the question, and invited the gen- tiemen of the congregation to sign a paper express- ing sympathy, aod promising aid. Copies of this paper had been p for signature in the various churches througout the city, and he expressdd con- fidence that be would receive hearty support. A large number of signatures were obtaineu. It was stated that a Committee of six young men, with di- rections from Leonard Swett, Dr. Kittredge’s coun- sel, went yesterday afiernoon to the Chicago Driv- lug Park for the purpose of obtaining evidence, Mr. Kittredge asked his listeners to give liberaliy, and headed the contribution with $50. A consider- able sum of money was subscribed by the large congregation, which was dismissed after receiving the benediction,. ‘he West Division Horse Car Company has refused to run extra cars, and the Ch cage, Burlington and Quincy Raiiroad refused to run extra tram to the Driving Park for the ben- efit of the race-track owners. FURY OF A STORM. — The Lightuing's Fatal Work in Chariton County, Mo. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Macon, Mo., June 15.—During the prevalence of a thunder storm yesterday evening, lighting struck the residence of Mr. Johnston, near Wein, in Chariton County, about eight miles west of this place. It knocked the whole family senseless. They all recovered but Mr. Johnston, who was instantly killed. Two horses were also killed near Bevier during the same storm aud several telegraph po.es were riddied in this place, The rain came in torrents and did much damage. Court of Criminal Correction. The following cases were disposed of this morn- ing in the Court of Oriminal Correction: F. M. Jones, charged with burglarizing Wm. T. Haycock's premises, was held in a bond of $500 to the Criminal Court; James Kelly, charged with stealing five 88 Fred Voleman, a plea of guilty sent to the W House for six months; David + em- vezzlement, continued — ; Louis Weinman, climbing a mo my yt aod costs; James Shields, burgiary in the second degree and larceny, dismissed f Curistopuer vi or w tion; ti tor want of prosecution. the following appointments to-day: Twiggs of California, to be assayer of the mint of the United States at San Francisco; Thos. Beck, to 4 1 P — — — me — — — ‘ : — “a * P ( = OWS „0 J. e * — * — — 5 oo, . — 3 3 11 are 4 go) LR Na" “> 2 =. 2 — 15 ©“ = — — — “a — — — — Railroad, for Private Box Badge, in- Cluding all Privileges, $1 00 extra Complimentary, Season, and Press Badges will be good for extra days’ racing. DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT Owing to changes about to be made in our store, we have decided to give up the above department and shall close out at one-half the cost of the goods. Below we give a partial list and prices; the balance of the goods are in the same proportion. If you never struck a bonanza before, you get one this time. Make much of this, for we mean every word of it. Remember, our regular prices are 25 per cent less than other houses. @ardinal Turkey red table covers, &x12 Turkey red table covers, 10x4........... 1 Turkey red table covers, 1214 Fancy lunch cloths and napkins to match: 12 napkins and 1 cloth Fine damask linen table cloths,fancy border 2 00 Fine damask linen table cl>ths,fancy border 2 00 1 lot fine damask table cloths 20 Felt table covers, scalloped and embroidered 2 60 Cardinal stand covers, fancy border Linen table cioths, fancy border 1 lot short baby dresses Fine cambric and French slips 60 Fine muslin drawers, 2 clusters of 6 tucks, torchon lace ruffle and Insertion 1 lot cambric drawers, handsomely trimmed with tacks and insertion......... 0 e Se, 100 100 Fine Oriental lace collars........:. e Fine Oriental lace collars..... 2 Fine Irish point lace collars. .... orddeece Fine embroidered col‘ars a A fine 18 inch bone-stick fan, hand painted, feather tipped Fine bone stick fan, hand-painted stick, al- ternated witn feathers, feather-tipped.... Fine 13-inch cardinal satin fan, hand-paint- A fine 13-inch bone-stick fan, feather-tipped. Fine muslin nightgowns, tucked yoke, fin- ished in Irisn point Fine muslin nightgowns, 4 clusters of wide tucks, finished in em droidery Fine muslin nightgowns, 4 olusters of 7 tucks, Hamburg inserting, finished with Hamburg ruffle Fine mustin chemise, 4 clusters of 4 tucks, Hamburg insertion, finished with cambrio Fine muslin chemise, pompadour, trimmed ia embroidery and finished with Hamburg %.. see Fine muslin chemise, square neck, embroid- ered front, finished with Hamburg roffle.. Fine linen lawn Mother Hubbard dressing sacques, embroidered and tucked back and front, finished with ruffle of fine em DU 2 * Fine linen lawn dressing sacques, Swiss em- broidered yoke, tacked back and front. finished with Swiss embroidery 1 lot fine linen lawn dress ee = — entail a large amount of discomfort and incon- venience, but the rule is peremptory, and no one thinks of it. More intelligible —— — . troublesome in its way, is * etiquet w com & person on horse to — when he meets a friend on foot. No European can hope to master the elaborate and complicated code of etiquet, or to avoid occasional “rules of haps to follow in exact opposite of —— one would have done at home under simi- circumstances. — 6 Ingersoll and Lamar. Froma Washington Special. 4 good thing happened at the Interior Depart- ment to-day. Col. Bob Ingersoll presented himself at Mr. Lamar's door for admittance. The darky doorkeeper said: “Kunnel, Lee sorry, but de Mr. Secretary is not seeing anybody but Senators and Representatives,” The impious Col. Bob pulled a shining halt dollar from his pocket and whispered something in the Ethioplan's ear. The colored citizen glided through the door and into the presence of the Secretary. The room was crowded with Senators and Repre- sentatives. The darky got as near as possible and sang out: Mr. Secretary, Col. Ingersoll is on de outside, and says he understands you won't see no- body ‘cept Congressmen and Representatives now, and he wants to know when you will see gon - ue men!“ The Secretary nearly rolled out of his chair with laughter, and the Congressmen and Senators The | joined, though the joke was anthem. “Admit Col, Ingersoll.“ said the Secretary, and the wicked man
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2 ~ N 7 ae el ee ae 253% sen “ . ä r . 3 PPG. eee a N — 2 oe ey —— 8 1 1 a 3 CHILDREN'S . DAY! Yesterda the en it ina manner. We'd like every mother o a boy to the Boys’ Pant Suits that we're now selling for $5.00 PER SUIT! Other Suits at $4 50, $4 and $8 50—All-wool and nice fitting. The Star Waists, 50c to $2. Boys big e — brevet — yy fellows—rarely ever ce. We'rs ering sp — in broken Coats, Vests and In fact, po Thin below their real Gentlemen in attendance at ride or travel extent, should by all — | of ou tent Dusters. mad and dirt as well a the dust. You'll find everything from good to finest at our house. Subscribers le will confer a fave their change of: 3 Arrival and Reception-of the Visiting . Military Band. ; — —— — VOL. XXII 50 * * e „eee cent lower than can be >. 5 rich dee fhe Trip From New Orleans Ihe Vie- pitors Escorted to the Lindell by Mounted Police, the Tredways and the Arsenal Band—Description of the Organization—The Concert Te- Night. animal, except in the case of the high- price “bulis.** That Famous has sup- plied the general public with more suits for both men and boys in the past thirty days than any three clothing heuses in St. Louis. That our prices on same have been and are the Lowest ever known in this country. That out-of-town mer- chants stock up from our Incemparable assortment in preference to purchasing from wholesale dealers. That our stock of Hot-Weather Garments in the way of f 615 Frauklin 2x. Bend for price list. Country orders promptly attended to. | —_—<—<_=€_=_$—$_$=_=_$—X—K—K—K—K—K—K—K&=&{[=*=*""]=& CITY ITEMS, 8 Last day of the giving away prices in shoss end ladies’ muslin underwear at D. Orawford & Co.'s, — — — The Levee did not present an inviting appearance this morning. The street was muddy, and about 8 who invest in one 922 Olive street. Set of teeth, $8. "parva matters skillfally treated, and medicine furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine street. Da. Warrier, 617 St. Charles atreet, cures dlscaies of indiscretion, excesses, indulgencies. Call or. write. ä— remnutant commected With the Bud- weiser Beer & Wihe Co. N ‘ OIry NEws. Lafayette Council, No. 398, American — pare its annual excursion * E. Spi 74 years of age, left her home, eser, 1812 DeKalb — Saturday at 4 p. m., and has not since been seen. ee Harry, Gross was arrested Saturday night for tem + 2 to shoot his wife at their residence, 1426 N. Seventh street. arrested yesterday for trying to feit. at Adolph Custer's of to Plum streets was to y nig $10, a bor ot to- bacco and a box of cigars stolen. James D. Meredith, a painter who fell from a scaffol at the Hotel Moser on April 80, died last night at the City Hospital of his injuries. A fire broke out on Saturday age oy unoc- cupied two-story brick at 7116 8. Sixth street, owned by William Canby. Damage, $150. The Rev. M. A. Moore delivered an t lect- ure on “The Future of Ireland“ last night at St. Lawrence O’Toole’s Hall to a large audience. Jobn Zilless of 219 Plum street, whotooka dose of poison on Friday, died yeste at the City Hos- pital. Despondency caused him to take his life. Patriclg Dalton was arrested last evening for Joitering around Cummings’ grocery store on Broadway and Upton streets, in a suspicious man- ner. ‘ The Pensioners’ Benevolent Union of Missouri met yesterday evening, but besides adopting the report of the picnic committee, transacted no business of importance. N James Blair, a traveling salesman for Julius Heim & Co., was arrested last nicht on suspicion of having purloined three cloaks, valued at $200, belonging to the firm. Col. Basil Duke, a well known citizen, whe was a Police Commissioner for a number of years, died at his residence, 1822 Carr street, last evening. The deceased was in the 6ist year of his age. Sebastian Saulhauser was arrested last night for stealing a gold watch and chain from Max Hoefle of 3053 S. Broadway. The watch and chain were found at a pawnshop at 2127 S. Broadway, where they had been left by Saulhauser. ; A bay horse and a top buggy, both of which were badly used up, were found by Officer Colestack on Saturday night on the Gravois read, where they are supposed to have been left by Jack Kelly and Jim Farrell, two young men who live in Beckville. Henry Breck, a German,recently discharged from the City Hospital, attempted suicide Saturday night by jumping into the river at footof Convent street. Despondency caused by his own il! health aud his wife's insanity was the cause of his act. A frame stable owned by Wm. Locke, and situ- ated in the rear of 4315 N, Nineteenth street, took fire shortly after 2 o'clock last night, and was dam- aged about $150 before the blaze was extinguished. The building and contents were fuily insured. While dumping clay on a vacant lot on Eighteenth and O Fallon streets on Saturday, John McDermoti threw a piece of clay at Mary nde- ville, aged 8 years, living at 1721 O' Fallon street. The jump struck her in the aide and and broke one of her ribs. . A sixteen months old child of Frank Eberle, was run over by a butcher wagon driven by James Freesene Saturday evening while playing in front of its parents, residence on Sidney street and Gravois road, and sustained injuries likely to prove fatal. * ay evening, while Mary Kleiber, at 1456 Mullanphy street, was walking along Fif- — near Cass avenue. her satchel, con sev dollars and a few articles of value, was snatched from her hand bya youth of about 16 years of age, who made his escape. An entrance was effected into the saloonof G. B. Gniglione, No. 700 8. Maia, by three men early hen ogee | morning, and eight pounds of tobacco, a x of cwars, two revolvers and a caddy of tobacco stolen. ‘The thieves, however, drop the caddy of tobacco when they saw that a private watchman in front of Butler's pork house was watching them. Patrick McNamara and the conductor of car No. of the Missouri Railway line had a misunder- standing Saturday evening. Henry High, the driver of the car, came to the conductor's assiat- ance and struck McNamara across the face with a — at, breaking the latter’s nose. was Arrested. In the Circuit Co on Saturday, it that unless Meme Gh : Beasongood & Co's. ol stere, at 617 Wash- ington avenue, was broken into by three men last night. Private Watchman mons running down the street with several bolts of under their arms. He fired three shots at them without One of the three ran into Maloney's restaurant and was Officer Regan. The prisoner gave his name as Pat Burke, Our Great Specialties. Pure solid silver teaspoons $5 per set. Pure solid silver thimbles 25 cents each. Quadruple plated ice-pitchers $5 each. Mrrkop & Jaccarp Jeweinr Oo., Fourth and Locust, _ rue greatest values ever offered. 6 huy immediately before all are sold. HOTEL PERSONALS. C. P. Simpson, Chicago; John Rogers, ry V. E. Meus’ Chicago. and W. R — 4 IL, are at Hotel Barnum. Alex, McLagan, em Ont. ; ts Little Rock, Ark.; Jas. Kirkland, New FF ga | Charles Kotz, Chicago, IIL, are at Hurst's, J. M. Maddox, Kansas City, Mo.; J. W. o, Mia. 0. F. Kendeil, Boston; N. Keyes, e XR bre bitte hak, As neas; A. R. ‘ : B. 8. Lovell, Boston, and F. J, 8 are at the Pianters’. W. G. Slaughter, Sta Mo.; G Brown, Galveston, —— Wm. Glaser Winsoe” Mo. Thos. Com Topeka, Kan., and N. Armstrong, Deca- tur, DL, are at the St. James. John 8. Warren, New York; W. B, Wells, Ft. Worth, Texas; Eli wife and child’ Ft. : ee Kens W. L. Baker, Mich., and w Little 0 „ are at the Southern. M. S. Norman and W. H. Coll . , E Cal’; 8G. Orr res old project of two years years bill was introduced into the that a charter be granted to such a line railway. Mr. Freeman Barnum mover in the enterprise. He, it seems, originated the scheme, set it on foot, and was ina fair way to put it through when several objections were raised. These came from a quarter where they might have narrow, and a line of street railway would seriously interfere. with the rights and privileges now 30 sigan ea on the Scullin and John H. Maxon. These two gertiemen went before the Council committee and represented that had spent a great deal of money in pro- viding citizens with lines of railway, ia which their funds were tied up, ana from which they did not reap any profit. Mr. Scuilin said that his Union, Depot Line was 3 — 2 he got near all the patronage strangers suburban MR. MAXON said his line was in the same unremunerative con- dition. Mr. Barnum was present at the meet ing and explained to the Pine street and Washington avenue railway princes that the merchants and hotel men wanted better street car facilities from the Depot; they wanted a road that would bring peopie down Washington avenue—that was all—and they didn’t care who built the road or who owned and controlied it so long as it carried * into tue neighborhood of their business. ould Messrs. Scullin Maxon combine te give them such a road? The Washington avenue hotel men and merchants did not want Messrs. Soullin and Maxon to lose a dollar, and would give them the first chance. They promisedto come and agree upon some plan for the road; they wouid they said, combine in the enterprise. Mr. Barnum. who was representing the business men of Fourth street and tue merchants north of Olive, then with- drew from actively pushing the bill, and it died on the hands of the committee. That was two years ago. Tre Trades procession and Fair week fes- tivities, the granite voom, the lighting of Washing- ton avenue, the Sanitary Commission, one or two other public matters so engrossed Mr. Bar- num's attention that he forgot, or at any rate neg- lected, the belt road. About a month ago, having leistrre time to contemplate the real seriousness ot the situation he made up his mind that another effort in the direction of connecting Washington avenue and the Union Depot might result in some He began talking the matter up again. All tie merchants on the avenue were still in the same frame of mind, so were the hotel men; the Union Depot butciers were as sympatheticas ever for their Webster Groves and Kirkwood customers whose backs were bent and arms discolored from having to heavy baskets to Sixth and Pine; everybody was deply in- terested in having a belt line from the depot, and all expressed theinseives desirous of having the line in Operatien as soon as possible. MR. BARNUM went to Mr. Sculiin aud that gentleman said he had all along been waiting on Mr. Maxon. A visit to Mr. Maxon disclosed the fact that the president of the Washington Avenue Biue Line did not want to increase his expenditures and he wouldn't go into the beit road scneme because it wouldn't pay. Mr. Barnum then saw the Directors of the Blue Line. Mr. W. A. Hargadine said that he was anxious for a belt road. So was Mr. Catlin. So was Mr. Gilkeson. Tre subject was discussed in a meeting of the board. Messrs. Hargadine, Gilkeson and Catlin acknowledged that tae im- provement in the line would not pay them as stock- holders, but it would py them as individuals by reason of the increased business it would bring to their houses. Still Mr. Maxon keld out and the matter was dropped. Messrs. Hargadine, Gilkeson ard Catlin, however, told Mr. Barnum to go ahead and get up the road and he could count upon them to take stock. Mr. Baraum then saw Messrs. Jos. Specht of Famous, H. Chassaing of the Lindell, Judge Charies Irwin, J. H. Sampson of the Corti- celi Silk Company, and Frank Aglar, all of whom subscribed stock. The next move was to ut the already matured scheme to the Coun When Mr. Barnum did tnis he found that he was just one day behind Mesars. Wolfinger, Slattery and Lilly, who had revived the noted their ore aud bili to tne Council. wo now under These are the consideration. The Wolfinger line is christened in advance, t St. Louis Exposition Belt Raiiway. It is design to run cars east and west on Poplar street from the depot entrance to Fourth and Fourteenth streets, road is to in nine months after the first ground : a begin thirty days after the passage of the 7 THE MERCHANTS’ LINE. Mr. Barnum's line, whicn is to be called the Cen tral Belt roaa, is to have its depot terminus on the north side of Popiar entering Eleventh street. From this point one car will run over Eleventh to ruce, out Spruce to Fourteenth, thence over the fue line rails along Fourteenta street and Wash- ington avenue to Fourth, when the rails of the Peo- e's line will be used to Spruce, out Spruce to eventh, and over Eleversta to the Depot. This route will be reversed by cars — Font from the The road will cost $60. to construct and work will begin thirty after the charter is obtained, the incorporators furnishing a bond of $20,000 for the completion of the within nine months after the work on it has begun. Mr. Maxon, it is said, has become gatisfied that there is a real necessity 2 for such a line, and has, therefore, withdrawn his opposition and will ive the use of his rails. Mr. Green of the People's ine is also said to be favorable. The question now remaining to be settled is, which of the new com- wu — 2 goog al Green favor. Mr. m thin ey are to be friend! — and 71 friends. * “But,” said Mr. Barnum toa Post Duron porter, 1 want n distinctly understood that 7 Mr. W If he can per connection with ho gives it to Our Great Specialities, ‘Pure solid silver teaspoons $5 per set. hy immediately before all are sold. OUR NEIGHBORS ‘in is to be rigidly enforced, have no —— celebration of Jul a called of the County into the lon of the school children is now being taken —Mr. Hudson wife ill soon start for Jasper, Ark. The citizens of the county especially railroad fever about the proposed new road to Kan- 4 the last meeting of the Treasurer's report showed a 1 in the city $5 15, and no outstanding claims. EAST INDIA SEERSUCKER SUITS MADE TO ORDER FOR $20. The goods Which we offer are genuine seer- sucker, made by the natives of India. They are the most comfortable goods you can wear in hot weather. We handle more genuine seersucker during the season than all of the clothing merchants and merchant tailors of St. Louis put together. MILLS & AVERILL, S. E. Cor. Broadway and Pine. HARRIGAN RE-IKSTATED. The Trial of the Chief of Police Ends in the Disproval of the Charges. It was 6:45 o' clock on Saturday evening when the trial of Chief Harrigan ended. The Board of Po- ice Commissioners had been sitting in executive session for fully five hours, and had debated the evidence presented with much vigor and some acri- mony. The charges were taken up one by one, discussed and voted upon. When there was a dif- ference the vote always stood, Blair and Gooding for the charges, Mayor Francis, Gaiennie and Callahan against them. Mayor Francis summoned Chief Har- rigan into the Boardroom at 6:6 p. m. to deliver the finding of the court. Charges 1 and 2 had been dismissed; of charge 8 alleging incompetency and neglect of duty, Chief Harrigan was found not guilty; charges 4, 5 and 7 were dismissed; of charge 8, alleging con- niving at gambling. and of charge 9, alleging the making of false reports, the Chief was found not guilty. Of charge 6, allezgine the violation of rule 21, which runs Tue Chief of Police shall receive no remuneration or reward other than his salary,” the Board found the Chief guilty fined him $100 an reprimanded him. Chief Harrigan thanked the Board very warmly kor the nce and fairness which had been dis- layed inthe trial. The Chief explained that his raction of rule 21 had been caused by the advice and with the consent of the vice-president of the Board, and that he had simply followed a custom which had existed for years. The fine was ordered to be paid into the Police Relief Fund. Gen. Gooding told a reporter at the conclusion of the trial that he had voted “guilty” on every charge, and that Mr. Blair had followed his lead. Ar. Blair had moved that Chief n be dismissed, and Gooding had seconded the proposition. Messrs Francis, Callahan and Gaiennie voted against it, however. When the uestion of the amount of the fine came up Mr. lair wanted the sum fixed at $250. Mayor Francis was in favor of a simple reprimand. The amount of $100 was agreed upon asa compromise. This fine simply amounts to directing the Chief to pay into the Police Relief Fundthe $100 which he re- ceived with the sanction of the former Board from the Pacific Express Company. Horsford's Acid Phosphate. A RELIABLE ARTICLE. Da. E. Ourrer, Boston, Mass., says: “I found it to realize the expectations raised, and regard it as a reliable article.” THE ARMY WORM, A Villain Foiled—The Wade Murder Trial —Missouri Matters. LexinoTon, June 15.—The army worm doing much damage to the millet fields in this section. They have appeared in vast numbers. Bow Line GREEN, June 15.—Some villain entered the sleeping apartment of Miss Belle Jonnson at the residence of W. T. Burk during the night and drawing a razor, threatened to cut her throat if she — the family. A little daughter of Mr. Burk who was in the room ran out, but the brute es- — — by the window before she could summon her Pants, June 15.— The Wade murder trial com- 8 Wade is charged with killing an innoffensive citizen named Cummings in Madison. He was captured in Nebraska last year, Sepatia, June 15-—A verdict of guilty was re- turned in the McKenzie-Wasson riot case. The seven Wassons, M. Swope and J. W. Rogers were fined, and the costs will amount to $250. Thisis the outcome of the riots among the farmers of Muddy Creek growing out of the taking of some stock be- longiag to the Wassons by McKenzie. We sell the best goods of their kina only. An article may cost but twenty-five cents from our atore, but it is sure to be the best of its kind and at the lowest price for its quality. Siumons Harpwarz Co. Look at This. 1,000 bine flannel suits for boys up to 17 years will be offered at $8 each in the great reduction sale, for five days longer, at the Goss, 714 and 716 Franklin avenue. TEXAS TOPICS. —— 4 Goat Thief in the Toils—Trouble Over Cattle—Other Masters. Fort Wonrm, June 15—The Sheriff last night placed in Jail N. B. Hedges of Edwards County, charged by d. W. Wilderman with stealing 1,200 goats from his ranche, and with obtaining $694 on Anitens, June 15.—About 25,000 head of cattle crossed the Texas Pacific for points outside the State. The owners propose to move northwest, the regulations in eid tba trouble may e other States, and it is Peirce Township railroad bonds.—— A cen-« o'clock the sky clouded and a shower of rain fell. In spite of the rain, however, the stragglers going toward the river front increased steadily, and by the hour mentioned there was a large crowd col- lected around the foot of Walnut street. The City of Natchez, which arrived about 9 o’clock last night, lay anchored at the wharfboat at this point, having on board the military band of: the Eighth Cavalry. Mexican Army, from the New Orleans Exposition. Early in the morning uniformed figures began to appear on the cabin deck, and by 7:80 the deck was a mass of the buttons and plumes of the musicians, who awaited the escort of the police, Arsenal Band and the . Tredway Rifles to go to the f 2 J a f the — 0 0 0 0 on, who met the steamer at Cairo and came up with the visitors from that point. The Mexicans found river traffic. The band is seventy-two stro sixty-eight actual musicians in command o Encarnacion * and Capt. Cli eut. V preter F. P. Cavalry. THE UNIFORM is a neat navy blue, with cavalry boots and spurs, — and red, white and green plumes, the coat of the suit being heavily braided in black and buttoned up the front. Both officers and men wear decorations of honor. Captain Payen is a large, bronzed-bearded veteran. He has con- nected with the army as musician for twenty-five years and has risen to the highest position in com- mand of the crack band in the Mexican army. He speaks no English, but through the interpreter a ost-Dispatos reporter had @ brief chat with him. He said that since leaving Mexico the band had only plaved in New Orleans, but their reception been most enthusiastic and pleasant. He has medais from the Washington artille „the City of New Orleans, the Exposition and the Louisiana Guards for tokens of esteem and mementoes of the visit. He and his comrades were deliguted with their recep- tion and with the trip up gad along the route. They were received at every stopping piace by cheering crowds, and they responded frequently by piaying selections. The b stopped at Memphis Friday night and gave a concert in the Exposition Hall to an immense house. At Cairo there was a kind of reception on the levee and the band played once. While passing Kennett Castle one air was played in honor of a young lady who composed a piece of music for the band, and while passing Jefferson Barracks, in response te cheers from the shore, the “Star-Spangled Banner” and the Mexican National Hymn were played. Captain Bigby of tue Natchez made the trip as pleasant as possible. It was tuily 8:30 o’ciock before the first straius of the Arsenal Band were heard leading the escort to the boat, and in a few minutes the escort was seen marching down Chestnut street. It was composed of a company of mounted police—eightin number —Officers Gillespie, Barnes, Rhodoman, Helger, Beal, Kennedy and Woberts, under Sergeant Kebie of the Fifth District; the Arsenal Band, under Capt. F. V. Lewis, twenty-seven strong, and the Tredway Rifles, thirty-seven strong, under Capt. E. V. Waish, Lieutenants Fox and Houghton. Ihe escort had formed at the Planters’. and marched to the boat. On reaching tho levee it wheeled south and marched with the band playing along the river front to Market, and turning up this street awaited the visitors. THE MEXICAN BAND FORMED on the steamer, making in line a splendid body of men, ‘The Tredways met the band drawn up in line with arms presented, and the,line of procession was formed with the mounted police in the lead. the Arsenal Band next, then the Mexican National Band and last the Tredways six abreast, The Ars- enal Band struck up the “March of the Washington Grays” and the parade passed up Market to Fourth street, north on Fourth street to Washington avenue and west on Washington avenue to the Lindell. The parade was followed by throngs of people, the sidewalks were packed andthe windows filled with specta- tors, who greeted the visitors with cheers, At the hotel the Tredways formed in line again and the visiting band marched into therotunda. After resting, the Arsenal Band and the Tredways marched to the Armory, where a substantial lunch was provided by Secretary Johnson, Without fur- ther ceremony the members of the Mexican Band were assigned rooms and were given breakfast. The band rested for the remainder of the morning and in the afternoon had a rehearsal in the grand nave of the Exposition, more for the purpose of becoming accustomed to the hall than for practice. This organization is considered the finest in Mexico, its headquarters being in the capitalandit has been pronounced one of the finest of the kind that has ever visited this country. Its visit to St. Louis is purely an act of courtesy on the part of President Diaz. It has a three months leave of absence, and after giving concerts in St. Louis to-night, to-morrow afternoon and night, it will play in Louisville, Cincinnati, Chicago, New York and Washington under paid engace- ments, so that St. Louis has been specially honored by the President of the Mexican Republic. At the concert to-night the following programme will be iven: a PART I. Les Gardes de Paris— March. William Tell— Overture ee Waltz—Dolores.... Sees e eee eee eee eee eee ees eose~ Waltdeufel II Trovatore—Mosaicoo — ＋ II. Overture—Les Diamants de la Couronne ..... Auber Hylda—Polka—Cornet Solo—Lieut. V. Paris..... Reynaud Le Bal ne—Fantasie..... 0 Mazurka Amory Felicidad.... ao de 1 r—Fant CHILDREN's blue flanng suits only 90 cents, in the great reduction sale, for five days longer, at the Grosz, 714 and 716 Franklin avenue, TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES., Large amounts of forged Spanish bonds are ina circulation. : Steel's men are pressing Bear in the vicini of Loon Lake. * * * Prince Frederick Charles of Germany has had a stroke of apoplexy. Pel, the Paris poisoner of four women, was sen- tenced to death Saturday. Peter Sturm, while drunk, killed wer at Cincinnati, Sunday. The Duke and Duchess of Connaught arrived in London Sunday, from India. The Russian fleet in the Sea of Japan has taken possession of a port in Corea, A national convention of German journalists wil! be held in Milwaukee in August. William Tinsley, the oldest architect in the United States, died at Cincinnati Sunday. The French Government has decided to suppress the gaming tables at Monte Carlo. Sir Peter Lumsden has asked the promoters of his sword“ fund to desist for a time. . FF at Hamil- . by fire Sunday. Loss, John Bright is from his old and ned nein atgesed er years old. er The elections for the House of 2 15 42 — with his Prince Victor. : un Strauss’ new called “The — — — Joseph Martin, a criminal of — tot and eiod "by 0 — Sd. aod both August E. Sten | and fresh goods in every department had anywhere. That we are here to do the poor man to suit his purse as well as his wealthy neighbor, and send thom both away happy. That it is well for all good citizens to bear this in mind and call eften at FAMOUS Broadway and Morgan. Leading Bear Retailers ef Clothing Shoes, Hats, Furnishing Goods, a Parasols, Hammocks and Novelties. to supply their immediate wants. caused 500 deaths, has blossomed out in the Austrian capital as an actor, but the public treat him coldly. “The failure of the Hatton Garden Diamond Com- pany of London for $500,000 has caused a great de- pression in the diamond businessin England, Stephen Heller has become blind, and Robert Browning. Charles Halle and Sir Frederick Leigh- ton are raising a fund for the unfortunate com- poser. In his evidence in the Lauderdale rage case before the House of Lords, Senator Edmuads went contrary to the epinion expressed by Phelps. A procession of clericals in Genoa, Italy, was at- tacked Sunday by a mobofreughs. 4 desperate fight ensued, in which numerous injuries were re- ceived. Kenneth Yarbaraugh, an old citizen of New Bar- ton, Texas, was shot and killed Saturday by M. B. Brooks, a justice of the peace. An old feud was the cause. A severe rain and wihd storm in the vicinity of Omaha, Neb., Sunday, destroyed thousands of dol- ars’ worth of property, and was attended by the loss of several lives. A fire in the Derrance shaft of the Lehigh Valley Company at Wilkesbarre, Pa., resultedina heavy loss of property. No lives were lost, but 200 men wili be thrown out of employment. Claude Wall, a fifteen-year-old boy of Gaines- ville, Ark., shot at three of his companions Friday last with a rifle. Two of the boys were wounded and one of them, Adolph Steadmaa, will die. Men's $20 suits, in imported fabric, only $10, in the great reduction sale, for five days longer, at the Grosz, 714 and 716 Franklin evenua, Look Out for Your Pockets-Books. To-morrow we will give away 1,000 mend black worsted and cassimere suits at $130 and $250 in the great reduction sale at the Grong, 714 and 716 Franklin avenue, Slaughter House Burned, By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Curuicorss, Mo., June 15.—The slaughter house of Smiley, Tyler & Co., situated south of the city, burned last night. Two cows and fifteen sheep. perished in the flames. Needing renewed strength, or whe suffer from OWNS em | re oN D — Thin Coats and Vests and Stylish Sum- mer Pants is the largest and lewest- priced ever seen under one roof. That the “Fameus’’ bear is adding new styles daily, and the prices the lowest to be business with all mankind, and fit out F.W.HUMPHREY & Cy Broadway and Pine. Thed. M Ward Furniture, Stove and Carnet d. 1111, 1118 and 1115 Franklin Avenue. Have now ready for inspection ELEGANT BEDROOM SETs i, AHOGANY and WALN 2 FUR. NEED. WEEKL Y or ONTHLY PAYMENTS at and be convinced, Open until 9 o’clock every evening. Fit up your home on our EASY PAYMENT PLAN. Ne fancy : prices. Carpets, Furniture, Stoves, Ice Boxes, etc. Staley House Furnishing Co., 807 Franklin Avenue, 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 OELSWOPE &BR 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 absolately A SACRIFICE, REMEMBER, this includes, without a single exception, our Entire Stock of New and Seaso i Men and Children. Never before has such a Sweeping Reduction beem made when the people are Sealy anxious — — —— 8 Catalogues sent Free on Application. Country orders attended to promptly. SOMMER RESORTS THE KENSINGTON, SARATOGA SPRINGS, In finest and most healthy location loo Co P GRAND} MOTHER Used herbs in doctoring the family, and er simple remedies DID CURE in most cases. Without the use of herbs, medical science would be powerless; and yet the tendency of the times is to neglect the best of all remedies for those seriously in on Union av., over with an addition of 100 roc Kress ms, bill -room, children and new dining-roonm. e Br RODGERS, owner aid — „ rietor Coleman House, New r ad Railway Dining-Hall, Hornelisville, N. V. * SHELDON HOUSE OCEAN GROVE, N. J., tly medicines that ure the system. beat, er elevator, pare Gites. x ocean 2 @ mosquitoes. New Circulars. WELCOME E. BHELDON, Proprietor. RADFIELD’S An infallible and absolute spe- ce for all the distressing dis- eases peculiar to the female sex, A trial means a cure, leans 8 NERVOUS NES , INDIGESTION, A., and while not hurt the ; °°"? ©eeee ees FEMALE 22% % 06 6 O66 24660020080 — — Ladies suffering from troubles peculiar to their sex, no matter what kind, can find relief and cure in a bottle of Bradfield's sere rrer rs *7"" ce £8 © € @ © OR * oe © Oe OG Send for our book containing valuable int’ tion for-women. 10 will be mailed free to spp cants. Addresa, THE BRADFORD REGULATOR co. Bold by-all Grageists. F . - MELAROMA. ‘The Boss Bammer Drink, 5 conte © glass ; 1 7 5 = 2 4 = Se ela ae „ es _— ee ee 5 2 a jas: Pei ee eee eS 1 2 " in OE? Lo R CARNIVA 1 3 D. GHA The Prices Tell the Will Si WHITE E At 82 50, 35 White Emil from $3 75. At $2 75, 5@White Em down from 84 At $4 85,25 White En | wide Hambur bargain for th 178 Beautiful White Rot tions; will be o 818 50; cut de A GRAND CARNIVAL OF GI At 2 1-2c Find 1,000 pie At ic Find 1,000 pieces At 7 1-2c Find 750 piece At 8 1-3c Find 1,500 pie lO. At 10e Find 850 pieces E At 12 1-2c Find 1,500 pi At 15c Find 1,500 pieces At 20c Find 7385 pieces e At 25c Find 750 pieces e At &7 50 Find 350 patte hams; reduced At $10 Find 275 patter hams; cut dow Loads of New Goods in Open Note the Reductions 55c Will buy a nice with mull; we $1 65 Will buy your ch Ready Straw well worth $2 83 75 Will buy a fine 1 with mul' and $5 50 Will buy your che velvet, trimme JUS O Much Below the Co 71-20 For 42- inches Wie 81-30 For 45-inches wi lic For 7-4 wide Peppe 15c For 9-4 wide Peppe 16 2-3c For 10-4 wide F 16 2-3c For 0-4 wide h 18 3-4c For 10-4 wide 10e For 5-4 wide fine B Be For yard wide fine Ur 8 1-8c For good heavy B Be For good heavy Unb YOU HAD BETTE in giving the Hig and in ma GREAT D. GRA Broad BUENA VIS! CUMBERLA ROCK CITY, NASHVILLE For Prices