St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 18, 1885
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e true exponents of the cor. rd to place before our — oe (for Men and Youths), made of ks and Frocks, and there's no are brown, black, blue in regular custom trimmi e from $40 to $50 for makinc and stylish Check and Plaid ten up in our usually tailor. ry best suits in St. 8 for cheap things for the Bo 8 Suits, Trousers, Hot Wea Clothing, Norfolk Jackets that are so much sought to tell about ’em to-day. If | Prices! Away Underneath LEY &Co Broadway, Cor. Pine. ve And Garpat Co 8 Avenue. BEDROOM SETS in ndsome PARLOR F EVERYTHING NEED. on EASY WEEKLY or Call and be convinced, | SUMMER RESORTS KENSINGTON, RATOCA SPRINGS, host healthy location on Union av., over Park, with an addition of 100 roo children’s play-room, and new dining-room. JAMES H. RODGERS, owner and pro. roprietor Coleman House, New York, and Vining-Hall, Hornelisville, N.*Y. — — * ¥. — 7 ICEAN GROVE, N. I., resort; two hours from rhiladelphia: one pm New York; 20 trains daily. Ocean baths, steam heat, passenger elevator, pure esian spring water. Cool ocean b . Perfect drainage. No mosquitoes. New Circulars. WELCOME E SHELDON, Proprietor, — — — OHN MAGUIRE ESTATE AGENT WALNUT ST., BET.STH AND 6TH. EVER MADE ! bsolately A SACRIFICE. Seasonable Shoes for Ladies, e really anxious purchasers ADFIELD’S . J * * a infallible and absolute spe- fc for all the distressing dis- bs peculiar to the female sex, rial means a cure, iy +. BELA „% „% „ „„ „ „ „ͤ%75': OSS ESS „„ „%„“ :ꝛu?ẽei „„ «ö! „„ «„ OVE E MAL E PPPS HOES HOE „ „% 6 Ladies suffering from troubles ar to their sex, no matter kind, can find relief and in a bottle of Bradfield's 6 Regulator. | „„ eB Cee eC eee eee eee ee eee „6 „441 ‘eee ©64242¢46¢08 „ GULATOR ! our book containing valuable informa- men, It will be mailed free to appli EBRADFORD REGULATOR co., Box 28, Atlanta, Ga. 1 druggists. re een a hae . sy } . * * ; ‘ fis) —4 A ' — —— — ee . ALBRECHT, 408% M. JIT. di. 0 f 3 between St. Charles and Locust. HERNSTEIN & PRINCE, pera and Field Glasses, surveyors’, Engineers’ and Architects’ Supplies, 317N.F OURTH ST Artificial Eyes a Specialty. JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE ACENT NO. 519 WALNUT Sr., BET.5STH AND 6TH. Also. a Full Line of Everything in FINE CUTLERY at Wholesale . JORDAN 612 WASHINGTON AVENUE. and Retail. 0 URNITURE! 1003 FRANKLIN Av., 1005 OR CASH AND ON PA New Goods arri S any in the city. riced comple 1 utii a * * 7 * - * * 7. s a x, ¢ * . 8 5 * 1 . if — é — 24 | any ae old stock 2 satisfaction guaranteed. constantly on hand. Special inducements to those buying ass ull assortment of Parlor Furniture at i . * E D R. : | ‘ 2 8 *. a * 5 > i ) . 5 : d « * 4 * rae 4 en 2 voy * — Na * * 8 — . ~ 2 St = 7 > n * ae R 5 4 ee 5 ; Be Se re 9 . 7 1 — a >a * 8 — 2 4 * * 5 1 2 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. Vl —w * * 2 “76 . . 7 . * AA d 7 * Mi Wet, ‘SGNOW g SAHUIVITIOS uf 100 9 OY} SUIVOS 38 JNOYIIM OsVyoiIn a poor; oA SUIVSIVG 489IVOLD ILL pus soon & 2 2 2 * — 8 en 2 tb When pjnoys suo ON “Vid 391 pol vis ug leni ONG "Hoey 90% eu ens Pop „ Quadruple es ESET JUNE 11. JUNE 12. .-+-86.12 13.04 per cent 3.79 total solids. “""* 8.87 100.00 .-. 86.86 13.88 ner cent 3.18 cent’. 9.31 total solids. sess Ge 100.00 | Fat 3.18 Casein & Milk Sugar 9.26 . 0.60 100.00 ST. OUR ENTIRE oth FLOOR Don’t fail to Ex- amine Our | Panton HASHLS, DELICATESSEN ! 712 Olive Street and 718 N. Broadway. The St. Louis Dairy Company does all that science and money can de te deliver pure, Wholeseme Milk, and Sprague & Sens do all that ean be done te serve and take care of it properly. Analysis ef Milk left at Delicatessen: JUNE 13. JUNE 15. JUNE 16. 86.80 13.14 per cent 3.88 total Solids. °° 885 13.50 per cent = i total solids. . . . 9-28 2 888 (total solids. 2 75 12.68 per cent 3 n (12. 88 per ct. N total solids. 00 * 100. 00 LOUIS DAIRY COMPANY. DR. HEINRICH DETTMER. WE HAVE ELEVATORS ELECTRIC Of all Grades and Designs in MAHOGANY. | Engraved White Holly. | EBONY. | SOLID WALNUT. LIGHTS IS USED FOR SHOPS. Horn Handle, Germian Sliver Bolsters and Shield, Brass Lining; Length 4 in. Strong and strictly First Class in every particular. J "FURNITURE! : YMENTS. ces as low n tine of low all prices. With Picture and Music Pockets, Extension Tops and Adj ustable Rests. GUERNSEY FURNITURE CO., 304, 306, 308 LOCUST ST., Between 3d and 4th. and all mod- ern improve- ments. 94 Bo yuo d 0 ue ‘asny on d et Ito udo * aS dn ILINWNAC pin "987.905 ‘Sdwnjs eAoway ol 109 3 no d od xo 09334 mins v opu dan nu OH He “ar 0d oa 22 @ W314 osny Jo 0001 30 puo Ou} Uy a * LAT EDITION. FRANCE’S GIFT. The Arrival of the Isere and Her Momentous Cargo. Arrangements for the Formal Recep- tion of the Bartholdi Statue. : ; An Elaborate Programme for To- Morrow—A Gorgeous Maritime Pro- cession—The Ceremonies at the City Hall to be Participated in by the Federaland Municipal Authorities and Civic, Military and Choral Or- ganizations — Magnificent Decora- tion and Brilliant Illumination of the World Building: fF Py ttf , Vth f We? 2 2 — gn \\\\ | fips 92 un J 1\ The arrival of ‘the Isere should act as a powerful stimulant on all citizens of the United States who hold the honor of their country and the cause of liberty at heart. The gift of France has been re- ceived and there should be no question as to our appreciation, nor as to the completion of the ped- estal. The money for this purpose should be forth- coming, There should be no longer delay about it, but prompt action. Every one who feels that the statue should be put in its proper place—and surely there are none who do not think so—should contribute something and should aid the efforts to accomplish thisend. There are thousands here in St. Louis to whom a few cents are nothing, and yet the aggregation of their smali subscripiions would amount toa great deal. Within the next few days there should be liberal responses from all classes of people. Subscriptions still continue to come in, not as f as they should, but yet in a creditable way. esterday the sum of $16 05 was received, which brings the total to $1,533 12. This amount has been subscribed by 4,392 individuals, Dr. H. S. Sonneschein sends $5 as his contribu- tion to the fund. A subscription of 25 cents has been given by J. W. C. 4 4 hey 4 2 * L e * The Arrival of the Statue, By Telegraph te the Post-Dispatch. New York, June 18.— When the telegraph op- erator stationed at Sandy Hook looked seaward at daylight yesterday morning he saw through the haze which had settled over the sea the masts of a vessel at anchor. Shortly after he discovered the hull of a bark-rigged steam vessel, having the ap- pearance of a man-of-war. Then it occurred to him that the craft might be the long-expected French transport steamer Isere, and he at once sent word to the operator at the Ship News office. At 6 a. m. the steamer, which then was discovered to be in fact the Isere, got under weigh and pro- ceeded over the bar. She anchored at the Horse Shoe, directly opposite the railroad dock at Sandy Hook, where she swung to the ebb tide at 5:40. As soon as the vessel anchored word was sent to Gen. Stone, engineer in charge of the pedestal, of her arrival, and, er ge by rr agent of the Trans -Atlantſe Line rs, our correspondent, he went on board the tug William Fletcher, commanded b Capt. Sam Morrell, and at 10:30 a. m. was on way down the bay. Stone, who had been ddenly 137 . u i 5 i 1 ball stationed there, under the late Admiral Courbet. In his memory her flags were yesterday placed at half-mast. was white for this i 80 as to better protect her sun of tropical latitudes. of the Departments of six or seven with canvas, and ten and a half with both steam and canvas, and burns fifteen tons of coal each twenty-four hours. Commander De Soune said that the statue WEIGHS BY DEAD WEIGHT 222 Tons The cases will be p under O00 Island until the pedestal is completed. Gen. Stone and M. De Bebian were soon joined by M. Brunaert, acting as Consul during the ab- sence of M. Albert Lefaivre, who sailed for Havre yesterday morning, and by Vice-Consul nisse- ing, who all went into the Commander's cabin. Here the gg hem ceremony of transferring the title es . r rance to America was gone with. , Commander De Soune, addressing Gen. Stone in French, said: “Ihave the honor, as the repre- sentative of France, chosen by the President of that Republic, to present to y this archment, whicn is a transfer of the ‘Statue of iberty Enlightening the Worid' from my keeping to that of yours.” As General Stone received the im portant paper, he answered: “Acting for the Amer ican Committee of the Statue of Liberty, I accept, this certificate of transfer. Asan individual I can scarcely express the deep sense of responsibility with which the pos- session of this document inspires me. As are resentative of the American people, I can say that no gift ever made by one great nation to another hasever been 1 appreciated and ot so much significance as this. leave to abler hands the formal acceptance of the Statue of Liberty en- lightening the werid.” At 1 o'clock p. m. the representatives and the two special artists of the Wortp and Mr. Genges De Lanzier, a secretary of the French-American Union, and M. Bartholdi’s representative in Amer- ica, left Castle Garden on the steam tug E. X. Millard. As the Wonl boat approached nearer A ROW OF SWARTHY FACES WAS seen ranged along the buiwarks, and their owners peering curiously down upon the new comers, Com- ing alongside a ladder was let down and the first officer, Lieut. Charles Amet, stood ready to re- ceive the visitors. Cards were handed him for the captain, and aftera moment the latter appeared and the visitors were invited on board. After greetings had been exchanged and introductions made the captain led the way to his state-room, where he invited his guests to take seats, in a most courteous manner. His state-room was situated on the main deck amidships, and was a cozy little apartment, indeed. A mahogany locker, over which hung a photograph of the Statue of Liberty, was on one side; on the other was a sofa tastefully upholstered; a table covered with writifig materials and late numbers of a French daily paper brought him by bis early morning visitors, stood near by. The walis were covered with a ligat colored paper, very delicate in character, and through a half- open door couid be seen a comfortable litcle bed- room with a singie bunk made up for the day. The Captain chatted pleasantly with the guests. He is a pleasant-faced man of about 42, with slightly reddish hair and whiskers, wears eyeglasses, and is decidediy bronzed by the sun. His manners are most courteous and refined. He was formerly a chief of ordnance under Admiral Peyron, but at the fall of the Ferry Ministry was transferred to the transport service. He has only lately returned from China, where he took the Isere on the Tonquin expedition, and ex- pressed himself as much shocked to learn of the death of Admiral Courbet, under whom he had served in China, and for whom he expressed the greatest adimiration. He replied pleasantly to the numerous questions put to him by wis visitors. “Is this your first visit to America,” he was “No,” he replied. “As a youth and as a midshipman I once visited Newport ina French war ship, but 1 have never been in New York. Itis a great city, I hear, and I am very anxious to see it.“ “We have not finished the pedestal, Captain.” “I know that, but the statue was four years in building. I have heard of the noble work the WORLD has been doing for SO GRAND AND GREAT A CAUSE. and I am glad to meet its representatives.” “When did you first sight land?” “Last evening (Tuesday), just at dusk we saw the Navesink lights. We had hoped to have gotten in last evening, but were unable to do so.” » “When do you think tbe reception will be held?” “I can tell nothing until the arrival of miral Lacombe, who, l understand, left Newport ter- day and should be here this afternoon." When the visitors entered the midship hatchway an involuntary exclamation of surprise esca them as the huge crown was seen, boxed up and extending in a great semi circle sixty feet from end to end, each side twenty feet long and about the width of the vessel. The metal compesing it was seen to be very light, scarcely an eighth of an inch in thickness. In a case near by, were the nose, eyes and mouth of the statue; in anether the eye- brows and foreh The n girders which are to brace tne statue inside were in the front of the runhold. The left ear, some pieces of hair and the crown of the scalp were ina case 10x20 feet in dimensions, while another eight feet long had one of the curls to depend from the great statue's head upon one of the cheeks. — The statue will be publicly received to-morrow. Admiral Lacombe of the French flagship La Flore telegraphed M. De Bebian yesterday tnat his ship would immediately leave and arrive in this harbor this Secretary Whitney telegraphed the Wonko last night that he would leave Wasuningtun by the nignt train and would bem town to-day to take part in the rcises. ptly at 11 o'clock to-morrow morning the vessel containing the Dispatch, with Secretary Whitney on board, and Commander Chaudler n command; the American inen-of-war Pownattan, Omaha aad Alliance, the flects of the American Yacht Club, the steawers containing the statue committee and the or aud ermen. of the Wonto and a great following of private and pubiic vessels. 4 The whole will be under command of Commodore Chandler, With the American men-of-war andthe La Flore leading the way for the Isere, THE MARATIME PROCESSION will steam through the Narrows and drop anchor at Bedloe's Island, the | — ot . atteries at phon by guns and Fort Columbus on and from Fort Wood on 646s Bec loe’s Island. When the flual stop is made at Bedloe's the American frigate Minnesota will fre un. * ily at 9 o'clock Friday morning, the Mayor ork City, the President of the Board of the Board of Alderm —— — gu 1 Shaler ce | Seve first, ‘Twelfth 22 the ated Broadway to the City Kall where the review before the French 3 —— — w me s in Chamber, and — — Governor's balcony outside, the coy. Several excursion steam down the bay for the accommodation of eral public. The Won Pp flag which floated over Lafayette when he this country in 1824. While here he was by a company of cavairy to Putnam Hill and a special standard was embroidered for the occasion. It has remained in the family ever since and was kindly lent by Miss E. M. Storms, of Tarrytown, Fg rae * —— —.— the flag pole has e history of t upon it. Within t hours after the arrival of the was reported, Womo building was gaily decked in honor of the event. This was to many of the ple down town the first intimation they had hat the Statue of Liberty was at the harbor’s gate. Thousands of people were attracted by the display. The national colors of the United States and our Sister Republic danced on the breeze. Long Streamers of red white and blue bunting, suspended from the roof-top, swung to and fro as though wav- ing a welcome to the French national ship, freizhted with such a momentous cargo. Decorateur Theodore Gunsel's assistagts work well and speedily. Thrcughout the the multitudes of people passing through Park Row stopped to admire the decorations, and praiseworthy com- ments were expressed on all sides at this latest ex- hibition of interest in the great work. After night- fall the effect was heightened by the bri electric lights in front of the building and in the ublication office. From each window one or more 3 are suspended on poles, THE FRENCH TRICOLOR alternating with the American flag, and their folds blended yesterday as they were tossed yon the breeze. From each of the stories of the building are festoons ot national colors. The two large windows of the publication office are draped with flags looped up on either sides. In one is displayed a large pict- ure ot the statue as it will appear when placed in ‘position. At the norta window, in addition to the drapery of flags, an alcove is formed by the use of the tricolor and stars and stripes. Herea lar portrait of the scuipior, Barthoidi, is hung. In t center of this alcove, on a stand thirty inches tail, that reaches just above the window ledge, is a model of the statue and estal. It is realistic representation of what the grand monument wil do. The bronze figure of Liberty is set off in strong contrast by the white base on which it stands. At night the upheld torch bore an incandescent electric light and warm gushes of light streamed through the four openings in the pedestal. It made a pretty picture, and until a late hour the sidewalk in front of the office was continuously blocked by admiring people. National flags are draped about the en- trance to the — and over the doorway is an unique decoration. Tue center fs a shield bearing the stars and stripes, surmounted by a representa- tion of raysas from the rising sun. On each side are festobous of the French and American national colors interwoven with the Union Jack and Frgnch Admiralty flag. The building was striped with iong lines of gay colored streamers. four The World's Triumph. ‘ By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New York, June 18.—Speaking of the Bartholdi Statue the Wor.p says: “The Statue of Liberty is now riding safely in our lower bay on board the French war steamer Iere. The ves- sel reached the harbor at daybreak yesterday morning. The Isere anchored off the bar in rain and fog. But the people of the United States were keeping a bright lookout for her arrival and were prepared to welcome her with heartiness on the instant her signal was displayed, although their formal ting was necessarily delayed. To-morrow, Friday morning,New York will pour out her thousands of patriotic citizens to welcome the Frenca sieamer and the gift ot the French na- tion, Thé formal of the statue will take place as announ in the official pro- 3 published elsewhere in our columns hose who desire to witness the pageant will have to take the several excursion-boats at their docks at9a.m, There will be a fleet of excursion boats, with capacity to accommodate mady thousands. Among them will be the commodious boat, the Southfield, which has been generously assigned to the Wont by Mr. Erastus Wyman, and will sail in the Wor.p’s flotilla. The fare on this steamer will be 50 cents for the round trip, and the money for passage will be added to the Wonto's Pedes al Fund. The Southfield will leave the Staten Island Ferry, at the foot of Broadway (South Ferry), at 9 a. m. We regret that the ceremonies were not fixed for a later hour in the day, so as to have afforded the working portion of the people; who have done so nobiy in raising the Worip's pedestal fund to its magnifl- cent proportions, an opportunity to attend without sacrificing a whole day's pay. Nevertheless, we hope to see @ vast outpouring from the city, swelled by thousands from the surrounding country, who will come to the reception to renew their patriotic - devotion to Liberty's Cause. Certainly the American people have never enjoyed an opportunity to witness a more splendid spectacie than that which wilf present itself on the bay to-morrow, aud which will probably never be „ unless at the formal dedication of the Statue of Liberty one year from the present time. We are justified in terung proud of this occasion, The fact that the Bartholdi pedestal is now ina forward state, with the certainty of money enough to complete it, is due tothe Wortp's efforts. Toe work on the pedestal had stopped; the committee peo- ple have felt if the lere had arrived to find the work on Bedioe’s Island abandoned and the task of erecting a pedestal given up as hopeiess. The WORLD and its $1,000 patriots have saved the coun- try trom this disgrace. Will not to-morrow’'s dis play then be empnatically their triumph! CHIVALROUS TEXANS. Murdered His Child—A Contractor's Crime —Texas Tupics. Greenvitiz, June 18.—Frank Wilbrink, a young mili-owner, is in jail at Kingston, charged with in- sulting a young lady on the street. A mob gath- ered around the jailat night and demanded the prisoner, the young lady's father joining in the request, but the Sheriff protected him and during the night be was removed to another place safety. Texarkana, June 18.—A colored man near Man- derville, on the Iron Mountain Road, went to his — Ie Haun. cotton swindler, who is reported to have died in Canada while waiting for extradition papers, They want the strongest proof of death before FIREBUGS AT WORK. A Murderous Granger—Kallroad Discharged — TMinoi« Items. by fre last night. It is suppo ed to be the work of an incendiary. The loss is placed at $4,300. ; Srutwerterp, June 18.—John Mosier fired the contents of shotgun into the back of Walter TT * en no work to do. to-day. : far as i : order is to i “4 0 * . . * 2 a : bd | 7 7 ’ x oe = ra’ 7 — 6 Pepe piss — a a : La 5 * * = + Sas ag ¢ Z bd al .
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Ve “9 b, June 18, 1888. THE SOHOOLS * 2 Closing Exercises at Two Wen- * ab n a —" * * DYING AT Mod — rs — ie 1 ** —— ee 3 e — — — a err A dispatch from Manchester says one hundred EGOR. 9 County; Geo W to Julia 7 aas, 20 years, 820 Graff, 18 years, 6 2 4 > . + 3 oo | ane „ 1 4 i rs Gras Be wa ee Fe ° st 7 ef = 2 N * * * “ * aa A 4 q a ana . * * 1 — ~ * * * 8 "> . ¥ 4 — — An Unbroken Front Presented by the Conservatives. nnn. j he Ascendency of the Opposition to Power Causing Grave Apprehen- sions—Russia Displeased—A Terri- ble Colliery Disaster in England— Ravages of the Cholera in pia dignation at the summary way in which he, as an old and faithful leader of the party, has been hustled out of active political life. To counteract this the Tory papers assert that the relations of Northcote and Churchill are of a cordial character, and everybody appreciates the kind in- tention of these statements, but ridicules them as facts. Northcote’s title, as a Peer, will probably be Lord Iddesleigh, taken from his manorin North Devon. There is nothing to change in the forecast of the new Cabinet already given. The Lord Lieutenant of Ireland will probably be the Duke of Richmond. The troubles in regard to Russia, al- ready cabled, are growing apace. The Pall Mall Gazette last nigbt said that Churehili’s appointment for India is regarded at Bt. Petersburg as having ; inference from such an appointment is at St. Pe- tersburg that all hope of a good and honest under- standing between Russia and England is at an end. The Daily News this morning said if the report that Churchill is to be Secretary for India is true, to say nothing of the Foreign Secretaryship for Salisbury, it will be scarcely going too far to say that the peace of Asia, and with it the peace ot Europe, is seriously endangered. Therefore, it is just possible that these very strong expressions may deter Salisbury from making the appointment, but the probability is that Churchill will have his sd RAISING FUNDS IN AMERICA. Lonpor, June 18.—The Standard hears that Mr Parnell and several followers will visit America in the autumn to raise funds for the politigal cam- paign. : _ ° A DENTAL The Pal Mall Gazette denies that Sir Arthur Balfour willbe appointed Chief Secretary for Ireland. WHO WILL BE IN THE CABINET. All reports regarding the composition of the new Cabinet concur in the statement that the Earl of Carnarvon will become Viceroy of Ire- land, and that the Hon, Edward Stanhope will be President of the Board of Trade. The Right Hon. Lord George Hamilton, Member of Parliament from Middlesex, is named for thé office of First Lord of the Admiralty; the Right Hon. Lord John Manners, in Parliament for Leicester- shire, is mentioned for Postmaster-Gen- eral; the Right Honorable Edward Clark, whorepresents Plymouth in Parliament, will be the Attorney-General, and the Right Hon. John Eldon Gorst,Member of Parliament from Chatham, is the one named for Solicitor-General. DELIVERED THE SEALS OF HIS OFFICE. Mr. Gladstone delivered up tothe Queen to-day the seals of the office of Prime Minister. AN AUDIENCE WITH THE QUEEN. The Queen gave an audience at Windsor Castle to-day to Sir Stafford Northcote. — ENGLISH AND RUSSIAN SECURITIES. 12:80 p. u. Consols opened at 9934 for both money and account. i 4. u.—Consols (9911-16 for both money and account. \ GERMAN. SATISRACTION. „ Colon, June 18.— The Kalnische Zeitung says: The new English Cabinet is hailed in political cir cles here with cordiality and confidence. We gladly remind ourselves that the Marquis of Salis bury has always beena friend of Germany and Austria, thereby presenting a strong contrast to Mr. Gladstone, .who has borne himself as a thor- ough antagonist to both countries. It may now be taken for granted that the unsettled questions be- tween England and Germany will be amicably arranged. Zuaglaund. THE CHINESE LOANS. Lonpor, June 18.—The Chinese loans have been subscribed five times. UTTERLY PAILED. The movement of the Ulster Conservatives in favor of a renewal of the coercion act has utterly failed, being feebly supported. THE ST. JAMES PALACE STAKES. At Ascot Heath to-day the race for the St. James Palace Stakes for 8-year-olds was won by Lord Bradford's brown colt, Sheraton, Mr. C. J. Le. fevre’s brown colt; Ducat, was second, and Mr. Manton's chestnut colt, Sweet Willie, third. There were six starters. THE GOLD CUP. The race forthe gold cup was won by Mr. J. Hammond's 4-year-eld bay colt St. Gatien. Mr. Gebbart's aged bay horse Eole was second, Mr. J. Hammond's 5-year-old black horse, The Dutchman, third, and Mr. J. Fay's 4-year-old brown colt, Scot Free, fourth. These were the only starters. The betting at the start was 8 to 1 on St. Gatien, 9 to 1 against Kole, 85 to 1 against The Dutchman, and 6 to I against Scot Free. St. Gatien won in a canter by three Iéngths. The Dutchman was a bad third. THE Nous MEMORIAL STAKEs. The race for the Rous memorial stakes was won by Lord Bradford's 8. year · old bay colt Isopar, with the Duke of Westminster's A year- old bay colt Duke of Richmorfa second, and Lord Zetiand’s G- year- old chestnut horse Prison third. There were six start- ers. FATAL MINE EXPLOSION. A terrible explosion took place to-day at the Pen- diebury Colliery, near Manchester. Sixty persons have been rescued alive, and seven dead bodies have been recovered. A hundred miners are still below, and there is only a faint hope that any of these can be saved. THE RESCUS. The cages in which the volunteers were proceed- ing down to the bottom of the pit got stuck ia the shaft, and it was two hours before the party could get to work exploring the mine for the missing men. Those who were rescued state that when the explosion ocourred they fled to the bottom of the shaft, and they were ignorant of the fate of their companions. MANY MEN EN THE Mure. Another account of the colliery explosion near Manchester says it ocourred in the Clifton colliery ; that there were 850 men at work at the time; that 120 were taken out, but 280 are still imprisoned, and that it is feared that most, if not all, will perish. 1228 addlttonal men have been rescued from the mine. Probably oss hundred have been killed. AN EARTHQUAKE SHOCK AT YORK. York was visited this forenoon by an earthquake shock which lasted several seconds, and caused great alarm among thé péople. Spain. INOCULATION WITH CHOLERA VIRUS. Mapain, June 18—Three of the four commis- sioners appointed to investigate the subject report bat inoeulation with cholera virus isso harmless tthat they advise that it be permitted. on the ground that it will tend to prevent 4 psnic. SPREAD OF THE SCOURGE. There were 632 new cases of cholera and 151 deaths reported in the cities of Murcia, Valencia and Castellon de Plana during the twenty-four hours ending at midnight last night. At Madrid there was one new case and six deaths. OPPOSED TO SANITARY MEASURES. The inhabitants of the popuious quarters of this city strenuously oppose all measures taken by the municipal authorities to disinfect their dwellings. The resistance of the people became so passionate and persistent that the authorities finally felt con- strained to abandon the enforcement of all sanitary regulations which had been adopted to prevent the advent cholera into Madrid, or to limit its ravages, should the dreaded disease find a lodgemeut there - in. In the Cortes last evening. Sonor De Elduayen, Min ister for foreign affairs, said that the Government was not yet prepared to advise that the King visit Murcia. Senor Sagasta denied that cholera existed in Mad- rid and severely arraigned the Go vernment for asserting to the contrary, thereby doing great in jury tothe commerce of the capital as well as to | the many other interests of Madrid. Senor De! Uastilio, Prime Minister, and Senor Romero T. Robello, Minister of the Interior, defended the ac- tion of the Government in making public the facts regarding the cho'era. They saſd that the Govern- ment were desirous of preventing any alarm among the peop'e which would be caused by the false reports in circulation if they were allowed to go unchallenged and uncontradicted THE RECORD OF NEW CASES AND DEATHS. The official report of the cholera in Spain yester- dav is as follows: Valencia (city), new cases 15, deaths 6; Valencia (province), new cases 169, deaths 73; Murcia (city), new cases 94, deaths 20; in villages adjacent to the city of Murcia, new eases 164, deaths 56; elsew here in the province of Murcia, new cases 64, deaths 28; Castellon De La Plana (province), new cases 103, deaths 45. The Dominion. RETURN OF EXPLORER BIGNELL, Montreat, June 18.—John Bignel, late bead of the Government exploring.expedition to Lake Mis tassini, who has just returned to Quebec, states that his son in ho. way exaggerated the facts in re- gard to the big Lake Mistassini, the great unknown inland sea of Northeastern Canads. He says that some of the numerous islands which it contains appear to him to be over ten miles in length, and were found to embrace large lakes in the interior. One result of his observations was to show that the heigut of the land forming the northern boundary of that province and the situation of both Great and Little Mistassini, as laid dowa on maps, is alto- gether erroneous. The latitude of the Hudson's Bay Company's post is at least half a degree from that heretofore accepted as correct, and that Little Mis- tassini instead of being a mere arm of Big Lake, is in rea ity a distinct sheet of water, 100 to 120 miles long, by e ght wide. Among other natural curiosities of the region, Mr. Bignell visited an ex- traordinary cave, known among the local Indians as “Cave of the Great Spirit.“ In it are stored a quantity of expedition supplies. Mr. Bignell re- ports the cold of last winter at Mistassini was intense, marking 56 degrees below zero in Decem- ber and S2. degrees on March 27, but he believes 4 that the soil of the Ferien will be found well fitted for the growth of hardy cereals. When he started on bis return to Quebec on May 28, the ice in the bey was breaking up, but the main body of the lake still he:d firm. France. FOUNDERED IN A CYCLONE. ~ Pakts;>June_18.—Official information has just been received to the effect that the French dispatch boas, Renard, recently reported lost in the Indian Ocean, foundered in a cyclone, and the whole of he 9 numberinz 127 souls, were drowhed. “ ALL ON BOARD LOST. The Minister of Marine has official dispatches confirming the news of the loss of the Freneh gun- boat Renard. The Renard foundered in | the ter- rible cyclone which recently swept the Guif of Aden. Every one on board, 127 persons, per- ished. IRRITATED THE GERMANS IN PARIS, Germans resitiing here are very much frritated at the expressions of joy used by some ot the journals when speaking of the d'stinguished German gen- erals, Prince Frederics Charies aud Baron Von Manteuffel. Italy. THE MINISTRY WILL RESIGN. Roms, June 18.—Owing to the closenass of the vote last evening in the Chamber of Deputies on the foreign estimates, Signor Mancini. Foreign Minister, declared bis intention of resigning. The other Ministers have also decided to tender the ir resignations. * RESIGNATION OF THE MINISTRY. In the Chamber of Deputies to-day, Signor De- pre tis, Prime Minister, announced the resgipation of the Ministry. He said that King Humbert had not yet accepted the resignation, but had intimated that he wou'd dec'are his decision in the matter at a later period. Depretis begged that the House, in the meantime, would continue the debate on the budget. Austria. IN MOURNING FOR FREDERIOK CHARLES. Vienna, June 18.--The Court will go into mourn- ing for a week, in respect to the memory of the late Prince Frederick Charles. Stole a Fine Span. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Hor Sprinas, Ark, June 18. Yesterday a stranger purporting to be a visitor and æuest of the Cleve- land House hired a fine span of horses and a bu of @ livery firm here, ostensibly for a drive. Failing night, a Sheriff's posre after. him. Parties arriving in the city late last evening report havin met the man twenty miles west of here at 11 o’cloc ® m., driving rapidly in the direction of the In- dian country. He gave his name as John Moore but investigation showed that no such man been a guest of the Cleveland House. The Cullom Committee The afternoon session Of the Cullom Committee was, as usual, begun very much later than the anhouneéd hour. Senator Cullom stated that the committee would leave the city this evening for Des Moines, remain there — ö W 8 go thence to Omaha, and thence ‘ re were two witnésses 7 : heard this afternoon, Mr. Rutus na and Mr. Jacob Furth, neither of whom, however, were present. Miyor Francis was examined by the committee aad gave his views upon the proposed commission. Disapproved by the Governor. Cotumbus, Ono, June 18 Governor Hoadly has disapproved the contract of the State Sinking Fund Commission with Albert Netter ot Cidcinnati, and Co. of New York. for the sale of of State bonds at 8.65 for old sixes, due December, 1886, ares = Gained ae Entrance. PaiLaperraia, June 18.—The railroad committee of couneti this afternoon agreed to the plans for entrance of the Baltimore and Ohio Railway into the city across the suburban district wn as “the N la ay wk e Street, to Mra, street; Charies Lizzie | ‘ Gen. Grant’s Condition Not Mater- ially Changed Since Sunday. The Patient Growing Very Despond- eut—Consultation Held by Doctors Sands and Douglas—A Picture of the General and Family Taken To-Day. Movxr MoGn&cor, N. T., June 18—General Grant’s condition is not materially changed from that of yesterday. Dr. Sands arrived this morning, and at noon he and Dr. Douglas were with General Grant. After Dr. Douglas attended Grant atl Ge o‘cloek this morning, the General fell asleep and part of the time till 5 cocoall and to doze, which he did until 8 o’clock. He was dressed at 10 o'clock, but remained in doors, and at noon had not appedred outside. The physician said that the Generals condition this morning was not worse than yesterday so far as related to the local trouble. The General's voice, he thought, was improved this morning. The loss of his voice has been a cause of despondency with Gen. Grant since Sunday last. Yesterday morning be could make himself heard with words, but when, as day advanced, his voice completely failed. the General grew eety despondent This,added to the bad result of too much exercise of yesterday, and both of these supplemented by ex- treme mental tation late in the afternoon and evening, furnished an explanation of the note to his family and physicians, and the ground on which Dr. Douglas summoned Dr. Sands to come. THE CONSULTATION. Dr. Sands arrived at 11:30 this morning, and he and Dr. Douglas are now (1:30 p. m.) with the General. Drs. Douglas and Sands finished their examina- tion of the General's throat at 12:45 o'clock. The General then appeared on the piazza, where the family were awaiting him to sit with them and have a family picture taken. After sitting for the picture the General remained on the piazza reading the morning papers. In the meantime the doctors were in consultation. They bad found the General's pulse to be 72, Dr. Sands found no particular Change in the condition of the throat since Sunday, and both the doctors believe there is no immediate danger of death. THE ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE. Passage of Dill’s Bill to Consolidate the Railroads. By Telegraph tothe Post-Disnatch. SPRINGFIELD, June 18.—Representative Boutell visited Governor Ozlesby this afternoon at the Ex- ecutive Office, and asked what would be done with thé big Chicago e ection bill. Tie Governor said he had just spent five hours examining the bill, and had not nearly completed the task. But Lintend to sien it,“ he said. “I will read it all through carefully, word by word, but I will sign it.“ THE RAILROAD CONSOLIDATION BILL. Mr. Dill's bill for the consolidation of railroads, which has passed the House a d Senate, occupied nearly ail of to-day’s session of the General Assem- bly, the contest over the concurrence in the Senate amendments to the bill providing a bitter fight of more than three hours’ duration, The bill was called up by Taylor of Cook, who was granted unanimous consent. McDonald of Mor- gan and Graham of Macon led the fight against the bill and made matters exceedingly warm for quite atime. Although hopelessly in the minority they fought vigorously, step by step, against the adoption 5 the Senate amendment, and only yielded finally when compelled to doso. The amendments were concurred in and the bill now goes to the Governor for his signature. The House was crowded with lobbyists during the session. Another grab at the treasury was recommended by the Committee on Contingent Expenses, which reported favorably on bilisof a number of members who ask to be paid for expenses in visiting State iustitutions as mem- bers of visiting committees, when they traveled on railroad passes and were fed at the expense of the the institutions which they visited. ; In the Senate Hill's fire escape bill was passed as amended, Streetor's bill prohibiting the sale of tobacco in any form to minors was defeated. LOCAL BEMOCRATS MUST WAIT. ont There Will be no Changes in St. Louis, Until Congress Has Met. W. P. Bentley, clerk of the House of Representa- tives of the last State Legislature, returned from Washington last night and reappeared séated in his accustomed chair in front of the Laciede this morning. Well. [hardly think I shall be appoint- ed Governor of Washington Territory.“ said he to a Post-Dispatcn reporter. “The President has adopted a poliey of appointing only residents to Territorial offices, and he means to stick to it through thick and thin. I met Phasbe Cousins at the Capital. She is working like a beaver trying to keep her father in the Marshalship, but in my humble opinion the Major will have to go, not on account of any particular unfituvess for the position, but because Cleveland is determined to fill all of the federal offices with Democrats as soon as it can be conveniently done.“ How soon do you think the ‘rascals’ will be turned out in St. ulis? “Now, let me tell. There will not be any changes made in the local offices until after Congress meets next winter. This is not confidential, and it's true, every word of it, I had it from the very. best authority, and from persons who know @heréof they speak. I don't know why such a dstermina- tion was taken, but you can count on it and be safe for all practical purposes.” Jou mean it will do to bet on?’ “Exactly 80.“ A PROGABLE LYNCHING. The Murder of James Hall at Windom, Kansas. Emporia, Kan., June 18.—A later special dispatch to the Emporia Daily Republican gives further de- tails of the murder of the man whose body was found in a well at Windom, Kan. James Hall was the name of the murdered man. The dispatch says he ‘was an inoffensive bachelor, living four miles north of this place. He was struck onthe head witha heavy weapon and shot at, back of the left ear, the bullet lodging near the right eye. A report given out that he had gone to *Cansda to take possession of some property willed him. Henry Tutweiler, the accused murderer. . the next — 2 riding Hall's horse and claimed he had taken Hall to McPherson and had the ey. left in his care, five horses and two colts, The body of Hall was badly decom posed. There is no doubt of Tutweiler's guilt and strong fears of a lynching. there are CHASED BY A COWBOY. A Smart Young Man Saves His Life by Very Swift Running. Joseph Michael, a Carroll street lad, who had just got home after a winter's work oa a ranche in Iowa, was tried in the Police Court this morning on a charge of disturbance and fined $10 and costs. The prosecuting witness was a tough-looki ou fellow named Tetzer. whose lost — 412 that he had gratuitousiy insulted youn: Michael by remarking as he that, “ail de cow- s was toughs."" Michael passed on when Tetzer gathered a crowd of companions to support him and gave chase, the result of which was that M rew a jack-knife trom his pocket and f pursuers, whoran off. Tetzer ran over two @ Carroll with Michael at his heels yr een | at but luckily not reaching him. As he his o he siouted for his mother to come to his assistance, but an officer arrived in time to rescue him, just as he was on the int of fainting away with fright. Michael showed es that Tétzer was the assailant, but Judge dy will not bear of clemency when à knife has been brought into play, and fined the defendant. A Good Selection. Cnurcaco, June 18. —At to-day's meeting of the American Association of Nursery florists and seed - re Norman J. Colman, the United States Gom- missioner of 5 ch ident, , after the ou of other otha and the traneaction of routine business, the association ad- journed, to meet in Washington sext year. The Bridal Bulletin. | The following marriage licenses were issued to- day: Charles K. Wright, 27 years, 809 8. Fourth street,to Grace D. Thompson, 98 years, 209 8. Fourth street; Felix Mitohéreon, 25 years, 22%: Carr Jackson, 80 years, I Carr %, & years, Toledo, Ohio, to Ee 1005 O'Fallon +1 18 8. Fourth Hanging in Virginia. Va, June 14—Joe Barbour and Horace Terrill were executed this morning at 9 o’clock in the jail yard here, the former for the mur- der of Randall Jackson, and the latter for the mur- der of a girl named Mary Foster. The criminals and their tietims were all colored. The execution was private, twenty-four invited citizens, the of- ficers of the law, aud Company D, Third Virginia Regiment, being present. Joe Barbour confessed hiscrime. He said: On the night that Randall Jackson was killed, we were going down the street, having started home. I tried to get Bob Lewis to go back up town to get something, I think it was whisky. Randall Jackson caught Bob Lewis by the arm and told him to come and go home, and I told him to go back up the street. I asked Jabnon what he had to do with it. I don't remember what he said. I struck him with a knife and ran off.“ Bar- bour said he believed God had forgiven him, and he was ready to die. Horace Terrill did not con- fess his crime. — Legal Notes. David Risch et al. obtained judgment to-day in soma Dillon's Court against Leubrie Bros. for The trial of the divorce case of ‘James L. Clark- son against bis wife, Martha I, Clarkson, which was begun in Judge Lubke's court esterday afternoon, was resumed o'clock to- day. The allegations in the petition are ill ab ream abusive lan e, thredts and general ndignities. She nas flied a cross-billin tue suit, alleging desertion and non-support. William J. Russell filed a bill in equity to-day, against Lizzie R. Westlake and the Westlake Novelty Button Works, to subject certain property of hers to the payment of the latter's debts. Deserves, the Whipping. BaLr Mok. June 18.—George A. Pyers was con- victed to-day for beating his wife while she was in a delicate condition of health, He was senteticed to receive fifteen lashes and to four montis im- prisonment im jail. Killed in a Mine. Detroit, Micn, June 18,—The Journal's special from Calumet, Micb., says: James Prisk and Wm. Henry Clark were instantly killed by an explosion in an underground copper falls mine. Clark was literally blown to pieces. Hospitably Entertained: PHILADELPHIA, June 18.—Mayor Guillotte and the visiting Councilmen from New Orleans, were taken fora trip up the river on a steamer to-day, and were dined at the House of Correction. AS TO FAT WOMEN. A Few Celebrated Females Who Have Run to Embonpoint, Paris Letter to London Truth. In looking the other day at the portrait taken of Mile. Georges, by Gros, when she was starring it before a house of Royalties at Erfurth, it occurred to me that I had never seen a butcher’s wife mieuxen chair. If the 9 haan were not she would have n monstrously gross, her flesh being, accord- ing to the painting, lymphatic, and her out- lines wanting in fitmmness. Swift hated thin women. One of his grievances at Sir Arthur Acheson’s was being ‘‘always chid by Skinny- bonia, snip and lean,” It was thus that he ualified Sir Arthur’s wife. Here, in Paris, the term belle femme cannot be dissociated from a healthy embonpoint, The Princess Mathilde, when an undoubted beauty, was fat. But she had the sense not to go in for a small waist, and often wore a peplum, or draperies which enabled her to dispense with tight lacing. What spoils stout women is the stays, which displace the bust, pushing the bosom up almost to the neck, and forming vio- lent curves where there should be only gently swelling lines. In the eighteenth century stays were born at Versailles, where the human in- tellect was stunted by court influences, while sacaues aud Watteau dresses were patronized in Paris The neglected and pious Queen Maria Leczinska, had along, stiff waist, and the low spirits which a compressed liver oc- casions. She mistook her fits of the blues for religious aspirations, and so thought it virtu- ous to nurse them. ffrin—and, indeed, most of the other fair potentates of the salons—were fine women in the sense of stout- ness. This greatly struck me at the exhibition of “L’Art dans le XVIII. Siecle,” where they were represented in garments so easy and so unlike Versailles as to leave every charm free to sink and swell as it seemed good to nature. One saw that their influence was due toa steady flow of animal spirits, in combination with clear heads and wits by social friction. They were bien dans leur assiette, | and free from nervous _ self-conscious- ness and disquieting vanity. Mme. Pompadour, on the other hand, was as poseuse as . were unpretentious and good humored. That royal favorite had an “elegant figure.” She laced tight, wore a long, stiff waist, hoops, high-heeled shoes, instead of low-heeled mules, was furbelowed, beflowered and beribboned, and, to proclaim her accom- plishments, was surrounded when her portrait was being done with attributes of the arts and sciences. Pretty she certainly was, but she was tres peu sympathique, and one could un- derstand what a bore the King found her when the charm of novelty wore off. To keep her power at court, she had toresort to the expedi- ent of the Pare aux Cerfs. Had she been a joyeuse Commere, he would have probably re- gretted her when she died. As it was, he yawned on seeing the undertakers carry off her remains, and observed that la Marquise would have a bad day for her journey. Queen Elizabeth was thin and jealous of all the good-looking women of her court, Cath- erine II. was stout, had a double chin, and did nob trouble herself about the charms of any of her ladies, from which we may infer that she had reason to be pleased with her own success as a woman, · even when advanced in life, and that Elizabeth often suffered from the pangs of reo gree love, notwithstanding the pains she took to bedizen herseif. Apropos of een Bess, she, too, wore long, stiff stays of the liver- compressing kind, which may explain her sharp temper as she advanced in life, and the gloom which finally took hold of her. Nobody can be gay with a mart liver, nor permanently attractive without genu- ine gayety. A lean woman has some great advantages over a fat one. She can al- = find ready-made clothes to fit her, can k far and fast without fatigue, and is not so much inthe way in the pit or balcony of a theater. But her stout sister is not bound to crowd on all the furniture that fashion invents, Indeed, she must go in for simplicity of attire, Her flesh, to a great degree, clothes her, There is nothing so fearfully naked as lean beauty unadorned, Also, when side-teeth go, the cheeks of the stout or buxom matron do not fall in, nor do her theek-bones start out. Her skin is not wrinkled parchment, and as her face is ready to break out in dimples, she can smile without revealing that the art of the den- tist has stepped in to help her when nature failed. She can also eat without the transit of the food down her throat being visible; never so h as if she were lean. Nobody plays such a capital knife and fork as a Skinny- It is a mistake to su that any woman 1 1 1 ween oan sion which 5 ary in its fresh 6, . and hum- aS fair sense, ted feel spice of . scepticism rsex are never so ha humbugged b — uhosla ws, good withal a hidden The ued at $4, PP * 7 4 Known Educational Insti- tutions. Lorstto Academy Winds Up the Year in the Presence of a Large Audience —Commencement Day at St. Vin- ceht’s+The Art Display—Graduates and Prizes. This morning the handsome building on Grand avenue, known us St. Vincent's School,threw open its doors to the patrons and friends of the institution. who have been invited to witness the commience- ment exercises of the school, ‘ihe spotiess halls and stairways were thronged at an early houf with visitors making their way to the Art Studio and large hall on the third floor, which had been prepared for their reception. The walls of the studio were hung with pictures, drawings, crayons, pastels and oil paintings, the work of the pupils during the term just elosing. Some of hese pupils have been ver industrious and exhibit very creditavle work. Miss Maude Bronner, a memberof the graduating class, exhibits a large pavel-piece in oil, a large spray of sophronia roses, laid careiessiy diagotially across the canvas. A mariné scene, two ships at a very exceiient crayon portrait of father; a moonlight in Shaded valley, and another of delicately tinted purple and white lilacs upon & black background. Miss Rosalie Fusz, another graduate, has also been very industrious, aud has added a number of beautiful pictures to her collec- tion, which is already large, the result of former years of study. She exhibits a large panel picture —a bunch of roses of the Cloth of Gold on a drab background, 4 picturesque old mill in Scotland on the banks of a frothing stream, a beautiful copy of Mary Magdalene in crayon, a Norwegian fishing station anda charming littie German landscape. Miss Anastasia Rohan contributes to the coisection a pretty lanscape, Summer,“ an ex- quisite crayon head of a French peasant, a Magdalene in crayon, anda panel, in which is 1 a cluster of water lilies and pink trumpet owers. Miss Mary Pickle exhibits two beautiful marine study from a California val- ley: also A landsca in ncil. Miss Mimi Wate n, a pretty little crayon sketch, “Perette,” and “The Little Fruiterer,“ also in crayon. Besides these she has a plaque upon which is painted in oii a bunch of pansies iu different hues, Miss Marie Warne has two landscapes in pencil. Miss Rose Carroll bas The Rabbits” in pencil. Miss Belle Molin, only 12 years old, has pencil drawings of The Kittens’ and a basket of fruit. Miss Birdie Dun, only 10 years old, has a fine pencil drawing of a castle on the Rhine. Tuere are also a number of studies still unfinished. Across the hail from the studio the large audience room, artistically decorated with plants. wreaths of smilax festooning the lace draperies, presented a pretty picture as the pupils in their feecy white dresses with blue trimmings waiked in, led by little Misses Etta Champlin and Ada Spelien, and ranged themseives against 4 background of lace draperies outlined by fern leaves. the monogram of tue in- stitution in gay flowers tsuspended in the doorway above them. Following is THE PROGRAMME f exerciser. which was received with much applause i — March, Merz; Misses Lida Papin, Gene- vieve Von Phul, Lelia Burke, Mel. Flanagan; Sun- rise (Chorus), White, Piano—Miss Lelia Burke. Premiums in Christian Doctrine, Prose and Poetic Composition, Rhetoric, Graminar, Algebra, Arith- metic and Bookkeepiug. n March of the Vidertes (Trio), Muller, Misses Mel. Flanagan, Mary McBride, Lillie Carr, Hor- tence Poulin, Regina Fianagan, Lillie Handlan; Recitation— Face Against the Pane.“ Aidrich, Miss Grace Stewart; “Oome with me to Fairy Land,” (Jusenile Chorus). Cherry, Piano—Miss Columba Fianagan: Lucia di Lammermoor, Vibbac, Missess Maud Brawner, Kate O Boyle, Marie Warne, Letia Burke. Premiums in Philosophy, Chemistry, Botany, Astronomy, Mythology, History, Geography and use of Globes. li Trovotore, Melnotte—Misses Mel. Flanagan, Columba Flanagan, Finnie Papin, Hortense Paulin; Recitation—“Papa's Letter.“ Miss Stella Girardi; Sit Romen Domini. Cagiiero, piano, Miss Marie Warne. Premſums in Painting, Drawing, Penmanship, Vocal and Instrumental Music and French. Fantasie Brilliante, Sidney Smith, Miss Marie Warne; recitation, The Bell of Atri,” Longfellow, Miss Zelina Thompson; Laudamus Te, ni, ar- ranged by M. A. Gilsinn, sung by Miss Rosalie Fusz, piano, Miss Adelia Ghio; Grand Duo, Gorio, isses Marie Warne and Lelia Burke; Awarding of medais, Academic honors—Valedic- tory Address, ——; composed hy Miss Adelia Ghio, read by Miss Marie Newman. Exit March, Wyman; Miss Genevieve Von Phul, Lelia Burke, M. arne, Mel. Fianagan. The recitations sea, her panel pictures in pastel, a and a scene by Miss Grace Stewart, Zelma Thompson and “Papa's Letters“ by little Stella Gerardi were especialiy pieasing features. The meJais and prize; were announced by Father Jona of the Redemptorists and Father Corbett of the Jesuits awarded the prizes. THE GRADUATING CLASS of six members, Miss Mare Newman, Miss Adelia Ghio, Miss Lida Papin, Rosalie Fusz, Katie O Boyle aud Maude Brauner, were dressed in white india mull, combined with lace, with bouquets and cor- sage of Marshal Neil roses. They occupied places upon the platform and were crowned by Fathers Myer, John and Father Bonocum. Miss Marie Newman delivered the valedictory address, which was composed by Miss Adelia Ghio. For composition Louise Gaiennie, Lelia Burke, Mary Papin ard Miss Adelia Guio received a prize, and Miss Fannie Kimball of the first class. For siience. Misses Ellen Judge, Daisy Conner, Belle Moyian, Florence Sweeny, Hortense Poulin, Mary MeBride. Etta Champlin, Marie Fianazan, Celeste Thompson, Agnes Judge. Katie Mat- thews and Mattie Ghio all received prizes. The medals for politeness, awardei by the vote of the classmates, were awarded to M Alice Reilley, Katie Mathews, Nell Flanagan. Annie Quiniiven, Regina Flanagan, Mattie Ghio and Ma- rie ye eh The medal for atest improvement in music w awarded to Miss Klarie Warne. * A «reat many excellent scholarship a the pupils, Misses Fusz and Maud Brauner of the graduating ciass having received the prize for greatest improvement in oil painting. A large room was filled with exquisite flowers, tes- timonials to the pupiis from their friends. LORETTO ACADEKY. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the annual closing exercises of the Loretto Academy, corner of Jefferson avenue and Pine street, took lace. The large double parlors on the first oor were filled with the tings and drawings of the pupils of the present term, all of thetn creditable and many of them exhibiting a good degree of profiiency. Among them were pictures from the following pupils: Miss Mary Mullaly,a large panel, covered by the brilliant crimson cactus, and a fine oil painting of the Norwegian coast, coveri a largej canvas: Miss Laura B , three landscapes In oil, The F Cantons,’ Moonlight on the Lake“ and The ore * Crew.“ Miss Birdie Wall, two pictures, a Scottish with an old mill in the foreyround, anda winter scene on the sea shore. Miss Annie Riley, a marine scené, a mirror with a wreath of poppies and daisies laid carelessly acfoss; two panels with „ one a bunch of heliotrope and tea roses, the other Bon Silene roses, narcissus and heath. Miss Lizzie Ludewig. a hand- some | painting. canvas; a ene O N of Chilien, and an Augusta Ryan, a crayon, The Stag at is Celeste Pim has executed two — companion the Falls Reishenbach ok Geis boch. There GREATE T BARGAING)§ : EVER OFFERED IN SWISS EMBROIDERIES Egyptian Flounces, match. up to $5 per yard. Tompkins, Louise Tice, Katie Cleary, Nathalie Hop- kins, Ellen Cleary, Stella Reilly, Annie Loler, Blauhche Wise, Estelle Butler, Rosie htholder. Mamie Collins, Georgia Krug, Irene Jenn ngs, Alice Holthaus and Dora Cramer; First Senior Depart- ment—Awarding of medais for good conduct and politeness; Essay — Think naught a trifle, though small it appear; smali sands the moun ain, mo- ments make the year“ —Miss Henrietta Wise. Second Senior Department—Awarding of medals for good conduct aud politeness. Drift My Bark, vocal duet; Misses Lizzie Ludewig. Cornelia Block, Henrietta Wise and Annie Reilly. Piano, Miss Ella Collins. Interfhediate Department—Awarding of medals for good conduct and pol iteness. Essay, “Humbugs;” Miss Lizzie Ludewig. Junior Department—Awarding of medals for good conduct aud politeness; Invitation—Trio, Herbert; Misses Annie Reilly, Lizzie Ludewig, Henrietta Wise, Annie Martin, Kate Helimuth, Ethei Nast, (lara kette, Lena Boisiiniere, ugusta Ryan, Maggie Sparks, Nettie Jennings, ie Rees, Annie Saville, Helen Powers, Bridgie ors, Daisy Coons, Kate Stanton and Lizzie Ratz. Awarding of prizes in the Senior Department— I Love the Sunny Meadows: Chorus—Junior Class; Piano— Misa Carrie Rees; Essay—“Candor,.”’ Miss Annie Reilly. Awarding of prizes in second and third classes —LEclair“— Grand Duo, Wallace; Misses Annie Martin, Lizzie Ludewig. Annie Reilly and El a Collins. Awarding of prizes in the Intermediate, fourth and fifth classes—‘Twilight on tne Sea.“ Three Fishers; Chorus, Vocal Class; Piano—isses Clara Frette and Blance Chenot. Awarding of prizes in Junior Department and bestowa! o era uating honors on Misses Henrietta Wise, Annie Reilly. Cornelia Block and Lizzia Lude- wig. Valedictory, by Miss Cornelia Block. 100 at @5 Each. ° Quadruple silver-plated double-walled ice pitcb- érs, Buy immediately. Mermod & Jaccard Jew- elry Co., Fourth and Locust. The greatest value ever offered. DIVORCES FOR TWO. A Deserted Wife and a Lady Who Liked Her Pastor. Phillipina Munn drew a prize in the divorce lot- tery this morning in Judge Lubke's Court, which John Munn bad to pay as aforfeit. Clerk White turned the whee'!, and as John was not resent at the drawing, Phillipina had things all — own way. The couple bought a combination ticket from Recorder Farrelly on April 12, 1888, and after holding it in joint tenancy for one year, John said the ticket would not pay anything even if it won, so he dissolved partnership, skipped off and left Her their stock in trade, the ticket and a bounc- log boy named James Joseph Munn. Judge Lubse adjudged John in default. made the dissolution permanent, and awarded her the prize. THE MARTINS. The divorce case of Maria against Lee Martin, both colored. was tried in Judge Lubke's Court to- day. ‘lhe parties were married in 1868, and sepa- rated in spring of 1884. Her only allegations against him were that he twice struek her, both of which offenses were con- donéd, as the court beid by the parties living to- gether subsequently. At the conclusion of her gg yA it was seen that she had no case, and her attorneys asked to dismiss the pill. This the court granted, but held that the defendant was entitled to a hearing in his cross-biil he having alleZed desertion as a ground of divorce, He testified that she left him over a year azo and had since failed to return. Mr. Kibby, a six-foot colored gentiéman witha bald head, was called as a witness to testify to the defendant's good character. He said he had known both parties eightee yoers, “I knowed her mother before she was born. | lived near em onct, aod went to their house time and time again.“ “What was his character?” “Fis moral character was just good as any you evér see. Always ‘tending to bis business—nothing loose about bim; he kept his se clean and neat and everything was always ul How did he treat N wife?” ’ ali right so far's I know. If you want to know the real cause of their trouble l' just tel you—cause that’s what I'm here for. You see, there was a new minister moved into the church out there and he kept coming around to Mrs. Martin's and r and more inti- mate as hé got acquainted, 1 said there was going to be trouble. : “Well, never mind about that “I told her about it. I went there time and time again. and I just told her to let that preacher alone, but it wasn't any use. He was slick and“ Here Mr. Kibby was again interrupted, and the court took a recess. . * SMILING SKIES. They Will Continue To Bend Over This Regien. . Pleasant weather is smilinz over the entire West and Northwest; the same coolness that is making Crimioa) Court this morning, 8. Silverman out of a , WE WILL OPEN TO-DAY, 85 pieces Swiss Flouncings, 9 inches wide, 25c 50 pieces Swiss Flouncings, 45 inches wide, At 85c; worth $1 50 25 pieces Swiss Flouncings, 45 inches wide, At $1 25; worth $2 A large lot at $1 50 and $1 75; worth double At 75c, 81 25, 81 75; very cheap Chantilly Flounces, 35 inches wide, $3 and $4 590 per yard, with all the narrower widths to Chantilly Nets, $1 75, 82 30, $2 75, 83, $3 25, Spanish Guipure Laces and Nets to match. We Guarantee Our Prices Lower Than Other Houses Or Money Refunded. CUNNINGHAM & SCHMITT 505 NORTH FOURTH STREET. MOBERLY'S MISS. _ — 112 ——„ A Big Bid for the Location of th Branch Penitentiary. _ —— — Citizens of Moberly Offer to Donate the Site — Attorney*General Boone Says the Offer Will Not be Consid- ered, Because Cape Girardeau Has Been Selecte—No Price Yet Named for the Land—The Committee Ex- plains. Attorney-General B. G. Boone of Jefferson Cin. one of the Board of Penitentiary Inspectors, accom panied by Capt. W. W. Ladd, the newly appointed Superintendent of the branch Pevitentiary, arrived in the city last night, en route to Cape Girardeay, where he will be met by BState-Audivr Walker and Treasurer Seibert, the other members of the Board. The object of the Board's visit is to complete negotiations, which have bee nding for some time past, for the purchase of and for the site of the new Penitentiary buildings Shortly after the selection of Cape Girardeau as the lecation of the brancg@iPenitentiary was announced it was reported cha inspectors had decided upon the exact piece und on which they de sired to erect the buif and that a bargain for its transfer to the State at $200 per acre had beea closed. Subsequently the inspectors denied that ANY FORMAL NEGOTIATIONS for the purchase of the property had been entered into, and concluded that another trip to Cap Girardeau was @ecessary before making any fur- ther progress inthe matter. Their actions, it ap pears, dece:ved a number of people throughout the State, however, into believing that either the site had not been definitely and finally settled upon at Cape Girardeau, or that they had _ reconsidered their previous decision in favor of that piace, and were now open to consider the advantages that might be offered by other lucalities. With this idea prevailing, & committee representing tue town of Moberly, composed of Hon. A. E Simons, act ing Mayor, W. Simons, president of the School Board, and Colonel C. 8. Masten, chief engineer of the Water Works of Moverly, came city this morning for the of meeting Messrs. Boone were reported as on their way to Cape : with a view to presenting the claims of their towu for the Lranch Penitentiary. MOBERLY 5S OFFER. The committee were instructed by the citizens of Moberiy to offer the Board of Inspectors the ground site and all of the land necessary for the use of the Penitentiary free of all cost, vesting the title to it is fee sim in the State In addition to the Moberly guarantees a full supply of pure water for the grounds and buildings. The committee called at the Southern and made an unsu ful eff rt to find either or both of tue inspec „ This morn- ing, Messrs, Simon and Colomei Mustin met A:tor- mey-Gereral Boones at the Lac'ede, who told them that ireasurer Seibert was at Cape Girardeau an! that the State an ‘itor wouwid arrive here this eren- ing. The committee laid a ation before Mr. Boone and asked him inspectors had came toa final decision upon location of the Penitentiary. He replied that Cape Girardeau had been selected as the site, and that th: branch Peal- tentiary would be located there, provided no ob stacies intervened, A Post-DisPaTCH reporter saw MR. BOONE at the Laclede Hotel this morning. In answer to an inquiry be said: “Your paper bas made unpicssant re a this branch penitentiary matter, to be interviewed about it. thing one way or another.” ad rather not . “Will the the committee from Moberly be considered by the Board of In«pectors?" “No. sir, it will pot. The Board has decided to locate the branch Penitentiary at Cape Girardeau, and it did so with a full knowledge of the advant- ages to be derived from locating it at other points, and because Cape Girardeau was considered \o pre sent the greatest facilities, Weare not authorized to receive land as a donation,and the fact that Mober'y wants to make us a gift cuts uo figure inthe mater The buildings will be erected not for a year, but for ] time, 00 paid for a site is not sufficiest to bead us to forego the permanent a- vantages offered by Cape Girardeau.” . any iations been eutered into for the pure 9 of land at Cape Girar dea!“ ere “That's the sr at pg 8 ors ace, whereas don't care In fact. the The Great C 80 eil Barg AlL. 818 to 821 N. Broadway IE CITY HA — —— — Adjustment of the Missot Bond Litigation, -— n An Ordinance to be Intro¢ Night the Council Espenchied Makes an Oper tion to Ex-Treasurer Me Need for Milk Inspection—i Notes. in An ordinance will be introduced in this evening, looking to the adjust mer pending in the Circuit Court between the Missouri Pacific Railway Company. county bonds loaned to the railroad 1865, the proceeds of which 1 completing the railroad to Kan ‘bonds matured February 1. 1885, and on them as it matured was paid company. At the maturity of the they were refunded by an issue ot cent city bonds maturing in ten or the option ofthe city. The be introduced bas been prepar Counselor Bell, and tt pros Mayor, Comptroller an shall, if possible, procure a d pending in the Circuit Court establ of the city the lien provided by Legislature of Janury 7, 1865, for interest of the 700 renewal bonds of under ordinance 13,061, which 1 place ef and stood in leu of of the County of St. Louis issued tu January 7, 1565, and said decree si the reimbursement of the city t itures attending the refunding of the po framed as to protect the treasu ther outlay growing out of the prin est on the 700 city bonds issued in p Ordinance referred to above, THE ELECTION CONTEST The labors of the Grund Committ of the Recorder of Voters were bro yesterday afternoon. The Committe tion have been engaged for a mont an exact copy of the poll-books to be mony during the triais before the jong of the Circult Court in contested election. This labor bas with considerable expense, which borne by the contestants. As the Recorder of Voiers to produce his t if called upon to do so, it would ag xr of copying is nunece contestees bare taken u the getting of the Circuit Court. It is probabie th be done at this stage, and that the ¢ a judgment in the lower court, and be taken to the Supreme Court. To¢ of the cases bow (Le Conlestees would cee i al once by applying for a writ of the supreme Court, but they bave di- position to do this ESPENCHIED TO Man Treasurer Expenchie! seid this Por Disraren reporter: “As far cerned im tis eieciion contest, 1 am to make a propositionto Mr. Merrell mater by arvitra! Lat aii gentleman to moet one of and proceed at once to investigate ty act as referee If he decides @ received more legal votes than le landed tosiep down and out, and ta gation and delay. It is somewhat dif cile Mr. Merrells positions in this previous siatement. He stated to that he did not seek re-election, asked tle committee not to place ticket.” MILK INSPECTION NEEDE The Health Commissioner, com high: rate of infaut mortality at this not a little of it to the adulterated the city. Mr, Franc said, with subject “My experience con gome provision for milk | dolute v necessary, It as ment inspection, The obildren are * infantum, and, of course, warm rome thing to do wiih it. but if web Inspeciion there — 4 3 ; sickness among i nis. Somes for mur are sold ia the cm ded there is im P way of 1 99 some provision for inspecuotis & milk question i oue bat should . at once. , FEVER BEDS IN THE OC An ordinance io the sanitary fp introduced and ae 60110 ime mee, the House of & hol in that public sattes withstanding at tha time upon eavitary alae was drawn up at the instance of the ment. and it provides (natal pe maintaining u foul.cespooi or privy snould ve Hue FH oy & Tie negiect is «©. couatrued Mmeanor, aud punianed acct the present 3 of condems Board of Health it takes three we Bul-ance. Under the 7 ordinance Counei the offender could oe & feur hours before the Police Court @bated atonce. The ordimance & House by a few cabbage ward outlying districie who wah to pre the Outskirts of tie Citr. ThA DEATH ROLL The following buran permite. Herman A. Jaeger, Street, 246 months, con Vuisions: A. Tenth street, 9 ta 22 devonteeutu 2 1 —— Boeckiits, S20 X. % a rd J br: Wen. cu —— 1 >; Mage Sack. © ; Bition; Henry A. Detiner, Ne chrouig
Page 3
e ey te ee ee PY bake N ¥ 2 2 * . N = a es aor hy 8 * * 2 Te ; ; ES AEE” > meee, be 5 ieee , . | 1 . : Ax unoccupied and = atia , : Of esas entered by thieves n Morgan fecal mar. the demand, er a equal to 2 — Law Pee : | * i forty feet market. | the the market may ba 2 “weakness tn . 5 ocket will ee cA — —— — SS —— * Judge Dillon's roma te —— Judge Horner’s and ported PRICES : A = — N Lerrers of adminis 2 MUL LY by Redmond : aa” height, and buy. Prices many of these wine , | a Peter Hlig to-da ministration were granted to M street, Chamber of Commeres hat} S17 Chest. finally 1 fluctuated — their eariy = . | | Valued af gd my om We estate or Erast Koerner, | wmesp Closing eee _— epengd as 81 Oise, bold off to $1 Os back 22) close. “sae | Common to thelium wative sieert OF saah he 8 1 MAIL m BOXD ‘ 3 i N Ew t . 1 1 fa) N , ' | . neta | 3 N was thrown frou living at No. 1720 Elliott a 3 Yesterday. To-day, - eau ai t ta. “Angus igpened at oof! tise, “el of | wintered Sexane” gente, — — FE 1 — Bayou Sara, — 1 ? ) a Po front of 1840 eens DUSKY at 8:40 enue, | aun = “y+ To-day. went down to ened to od. Texans * . Stam Texans g3g385, | CITY OF esdave and Saturdays N | 7 | . way and badly hut) MEOH. «0... 2, —— | Sevtember Off to Bi Wis, nic, 8 OG: e at let tw g ~ | Bee BALOU SARA... Baker ) ORROV : Argyl — ar be the Residence of Mra . ies come ber. 25 % 08 F “ap agats S se Native cows and hei eee eee June 1 414 roid 3 entered by uns. . . 9494 b closed. back to to | Maa calves S2@5: veal — s ae oe Ciena, Greer eben, Cairo, Hickman : - who stol Zulx. ... 3 91 October sold $1 at calves. $6@1- cows . ville, Ark tempt was mad and 22 921 4 er 4856 — bid. Thore at $1 On which REPRESENTATIVE cok fo Vicksburg e 2 e to enter the . An at- guss. 48 oe a millers was — and late N National SALES. CITY and = eat Ch f 0 Rones of No. 410 M residence of September ‘ 7 : 473%, | little other bought ng 1g the 0. Dese : Yards Of CAIRO 0 DA T: ance of every week to 9 eee eee en. * N.. S | bau ant ne = g Pri | Peete eae Tester, ieee * Too J 2 36996«%“. p22 8354 2 s. 4 81 “i o. r fe . 1 102 —— 2 e 8 4 be] = Ste. ac . . 2 some Nice G et ployed colored man, Pang meets ont Seer * Ee be Cnt Nog Mas ear . | gy nave — — p gruen Chomer, Winton : . inches wid . 00 — street, iy move her — from Dart No. 40, week e Pit 27 lost its i> ae : wg bia 17 ade e EEE 2 „„ I 2 2 ELLIOT “eee e, 230 strech Aud neither he nor the trunk has bees sen Zuse 5 r ferday was aowhores to pe ge, $n, the WI — Gn a Tucedayy, Thursdays and Saturdare ast pm n „ An —— — Peet ee wees eS Rae } 5 inches wid ; a . qa “ods | S1O3HE som numbers Were small, Eater e den thoogh | 29 ——ů— ——.—.4— Gag * ( B5e; wi * CITY PERSONALS. F 33 * close was at 92 55 2, Weaken ee ce gh | 9 native . — | Oe — ppi Valley Trans JCS N 5 : insign g 0 „ ; t ; worth $1 50 State 8 2 ö O56 WO b ificant; J linea. Tred ty sth, the | 20 nati e:: i 38 on Com Senator Farris 4 * — & a 6. and at close war u, 11d at d te Nis early in dr 77. 1 Fer Nen pany. > inches wi : lly and reaistered at the Han ee wired im the e , | SEK Ri, | Beptamber te Bot alable at over Wits Angus waaay e rr S wide, 6 E. He will remain here for Barnum this morn- 77 . . . . n 6. os t brought & late; year haa’ at + | Beornted — —́ꝗ— 12 b e New Orieans’ June &. 05 t $1 25: wort 2 Mr. Vernon w. Chappel several days. Agust... 2.00. ea 8 nese marked dns 8, “with 54 Bide ‘ native ters. . bolas 28 JAS. P. BURDEAU. Agent j rth $2 : ~ P. Trotter, 2 local signal Oos. ego D. * ae Bhs, | ciety ive to ont moderate, artes a | eres bre e 148 UPPER MISSISS 5; wort station at ort aunt to take cha Mr. G. g1 opty been Wheat — June 5.55 8,573¢ K. Neg. No, 2 srnall offerings, as the shi This” wae | No, Dally Live Stock Revort of Soi Brrr LISSISSIP PI. ie | 1 Artmünt Tie Zoological Gardene at the ger Gr 8 108 August $1 061-4: Seger 31 bg h, e . wget? Meets O, aed a | Susan — sccoee „ St. Louis and St. Faul Fache ogical t Jun 1 b.: Ba, , e E. side: ; +] 34 nati —j——l—k Av. Price acket C been replenish ns at the Fair August 55 b.; ne 553, a.; J : | side. f 6 in U. 4156 rejected do Sy +} yo fande Steers. ereerecccees ose 791 . Fine Side- ompaay ed by a donation fro ds have 6 ‘ Augu mber 5534. Oate— June b.; | Onto Bury ttt Us; nog bidfor St. L., 4234 12 native steers °°" *°°*** 8" 1 #8 5:36 | Threagh passen Wass ‘ ser, comprisi „ m Broad a.; August h. une 30. ** I trad tures were fi 56 bia this side, i E, Idnative stern e 90 47 ger and 81 75: ver — — one e- foxes, two — & OLEDe— Wheat— June 04: * uly offered: J made, June ene entirely nominal as not 6 native — „„ „„ ee * Say 4m Oreste, Idaho, Montane toe rates given to stations ta 9 — y cheap one chicken hawk. * Our 9614; ber 9734 a. . July Hals: Au 25 as 40 wig, with 8056 as = at S234, bus ee tn il native steers eeeee eee 8 4 55 Mr Clar N a kot a and Manitoba, ride F xn * yet une 4936; July CO b., Offered ac ag en wt 25, offered at 26; year ars with | 35 uss Texans. . .:... t. ...r: 1 $8 | gee, er een „83 and 8430 — Dc. ie ge tember zr n nest July 96; Av * | grades, but better prices eng pad demand fora 16 Southwest — —— wt 86 | . GEM — . hip arrower widths to ) * 3 doard of 5 Sede ee the | 3 — ad Yorr pir, ane. b.; rd Sep- 1 lected ected Sia D. 5 or No. 2, which soid 11 fair —— cows anid saives per end 2-7 750 43 For — ＋ Thursday and § — ttorney-General th nina * sent to the — 07 July c. wea Flour— an beld at 634. ould only did 606 f oom. — und calves per head. 23 uscatine, Davenport, Cl is aftern e | September 10 17: “October x, August + | bu A small business * for | 46 grass Indians)” and ives per head 38 Wy La Crosse and St. inton, Dubugae, tary Whitne oon by order of Secre- | Deee -1¢; October 9.95: 10.42; „ aside was done $66 reti ang . ber head 10 Fine Side- Wheel Paal, J. witha moer 9.87: J 05: Novem aul and from this on local accon retail from $3 Sori ree Ww | SAINT Ste ~ whether th request for his Sales, + January 9.95; er 9.86; „te m the trad nt, | HOGS to $5 25, corse 40 NT PAUL..... — $2 75, 83, 8: vessel, regardlers uf sps s opinion as to | “New OA . . ; February tone: | $x $9 10es sxx gy apse eemeeamced. We quote: | toposes fa mormae witha naht su Will leave Friday, 1 Burke, Master, , + 83 ess of specified ept the Futures . fancy tamuy $3 70@3 quote: | to pa higher prices, pply sellers w ve Friday, J ’ * board report they have f fects which the June 1008: July 10 8. 1:10 p. m. barely stead ta vorite brands 480883 75 88: extra pny choice $4 20 sates then on sales to ship “7 regular — retuned Str. WAR EAGLE „ June 19. at s N m. 222 ̃ ͤ—y—„— . | Maar > STN Sst ae C : stip : oxthe uary 9 64: Feb 50: Decempb Torn ; vee: order loss DY, most orders 1 80. or F ’ » ated. m. ets to mat i bales. February 9.76. Sal dern mael-Unchanged off from yesterda being ulled at there were not reight or passage, ch. 815 to 821 a E n ©8, 11,300 Gelivered; nan dt n eas % city some weakness In alen. Other . which was Se boat, foot of Olive s apply on whagf- N. Broad MARRIED —_—_—— oe. pear! meal and grits on or. | nein nere were pretty well’ mafgtaed zowing | Telephone J. ¥. BAKER Gen. way, Betwee MAGEE-S l Pitts Rye Fleur nominal at i 25 | j nati packers pay maintained’ local “ae | ne ER, Gen. Freight i] Franklin A boatma MITH—The wid burg Quot RB Qiuet at 8 95@4 ng from $s ng as hi as $3 90, — 1 Agent, ' 7 n, Hamil ow of the well- „PA. ations. . ran firm and i 06. the start 90. City bu the range ee Than Oth THE CI et Market, ee Smith, married to W. F. Magne of ed . today ‘ading ne dee Mae very 20 Her at ll Balk ab 58 ld, At gegn e b ee re ,DIAM OND JO LIN ah Ppl 8154 at 1 o’clock vanced to 81% & sk. The market Wali — olds steady f country points. 11 about ail the were prepared 128 an NE P E. I. DUSES, TY HALL Committee to-morrow aif p.m.,wh LADIES’ HAND BAGS | « dee Sy guns ta rly at | Summon ore" show "ao e tulle oly fr rng the market wae pretty rage et Won? ane’ | e — — ® amended m., when the Belt Street urs was 2.121 barrels rein: side): Low to ange. Bales ranged Or an active movem market presented re Was a uscat Daven » Quincy, Keoxuk, Bur measures wil] Levee aud Transf : AN Steck — — . 18. prime te cho choice clove nged (top | clearance of ent, though the anything but | Winona, St. P bort. Clinton, Dub lington, . eq be jconsidered. er Line D TRAVELI 8 of Grain in st 16 50 ice timothy r-mixed timotny | sufficie of the offerings was vere es, for an early | M . aul and way landings, et Le © 1 The Council will — NG B AG - Lonis Elevators Provisions were $13@15; fancy ao $16@ | up nt number of pine a to very good, there bei rly ARY MORTON ugs, roses, Adjustment of the appropriation bil] grey is evening bo pass the LE q A LARGE ASSORTMENT, 35 Fears N Oats. Rye mand —— nee in —— 1 dull today. The * pay rb all thas were plased Leaves Thursday 3 Boland, Master : Missouri Pacific — on Tuesday. The House 3 to engross- Vi K BLYTHE STATION ERY C0 Sama HTT Kade 8.0 an e — "ae by the way, ae — A, ar cash order | Na National Stoce Tard SIDNEY...... » June 18, at 4p. m. : Bond Litigation. Whe Hatter Coca adjourned | __213 and 215 N „ ges 8 ... faee Ombud meni, Bag | ses ana OE — — Sage — work of e er edener contends that th Third St. K — — 764,204 257918 ‘nine No. 2 ly indifferent Theme oe one. Buyers of up * 92 ——5— - 10 8.—.— 27, on LIBBIE CONGEK...- June al at 4 p. m. : E | of eis of vast benef to the al a the 4 MONEY . e 28, 67,392 yey one | pnd it was understood War c r en 4j . S. —— 3 15 2 — 5 ae ‘ 15 Leaves Tuesday, 8 3 Master, the boa nd that the cost a on ** | $10 75, ght here. St ave been sold at | 66 . e eee rom ope r r done a washing of te eee To the Vall Kingdom: > 117CCCCCC0b070T0T0T0VT„/CC%%%% tae BBE fg | ee Damen “i and refuse , K 0 tho h g „N. F., June . Ju ° ulders, 5.30 fer | ers nominal . ry 43.” 6%. cccccec F „eee 46 . 5 LUS. Agent. : STREET ght in the Cou ＋ work sh Skirting the riv as been dull and Erde stock m Wheat. ne 13, 1835. June 6 Packed b ongs, 5.40 for o’ri al at 3.60 for | . ao a 1 157 —— — * neil Treasurer Cleani ould be carried * er front. showed li weak this mornin : arket Cc rs 2. 750.00 „18 June 14, 1884 5.80 acon shoulders cribs and 5,60 for sh * 1 182 -- £6 26. % 415 — 5 Espenchi K — ng department it wou! Out by the street | last ittle change from the ol g. First prices 98 ens 000 2.850, 00 2178 00 | Ce c’ribs at 5.92! sold at 4, 10 orts. | @2..... 8 n 12. 405 MISSOUKI RI — — — — Ma ©s an Open P ora than 18,000 annual! ould Cost considerabi as evening except for N Closin quotations of | Ww o the Continent: : 840, 000 41 ‘OURTTY acon Na and shortst at 3 at 41 4 186 A 105 1 — 2 8 0 8ST VER. — 2 roposi- The Del u wy Jy Was hi b ew York ut l 1 heat, dra. 10,000 for ham for shoulders a 1066.20 48 o F . 4 . LOUI KANS — tion mar Sr. ral. * eve a C 6 8 1 Fees wees 7 Deer . 468 480 j OBER 0 to Ex-Treasurer Merrel school children — Baptist Church Sund — . — le . the early dealings X Cora. eee eee eee — — 270,000 400.0 Bh fr manufacturing” lard e tor a 2. 1 — — 405 ders 2 —ͤ—ũ 8 80 — phone No, A. For Ne RIC PACKET LIN D 18 MISS Need for Milk Inspecti hege ty . Comunissioner eres ve to-day at — — percent. Prom tine fo ane 3 Wy | According to Fand 0 Beet aan await! pus | fcc 298.2. 38 3 ee. 28 [*. BAC rA ange City Leavenworth, atch, pection— a f eigel ere has b ö m the | dri Bad, on ord 18 Mat tt ete nr fem - my 5 Noten. on Municipal unsafe. They will te 0 bridges . the m is rs slight rally and atil 8 — ies thine Grain Inspections. Tallow Prime r 17: smoked oman 12 3 rl. 14. Sb: Ite. eee, 18 + Sedan ——— 19 Leaves State ee Clore, et Commander, — 2 osed at once for carr rf NEW York, June 18 —Noon—M No. 4 do; 8 cars No. 9 heat —2 care Ne. 2 spring: 2 Brobaekages ä te. 9 he 1 Sig: im — 3 8 959 bee 1 40 Wharfboat, 2 d. m. from Electri B 5 he Compton Hill reservo Ke | per cent; bar silver 1067 oney is easy at 1 | G20: 1 cat rejected do: 1 winter; 5 cars No. 30; 1 och and veilow, : liow grease eet ee 4 10 44. ao 18 JENKINS & HY wine ot id for the Location of 5 ishing past few days have Nad The et N rains Seng ge active during the Ne,Stock market has Ne S mance ie ss white mizod; § case fate d ere. cmall way Reg. — — „ Daus Live Stock Narert CARDS. K. :D Of the An ordinance will purp use ot the gar effect of dimin- | t „the Vanderovilts leadin our, and prices | cars. Oate 2 care me gelectedf "2 cara — 20: 85 cars | Highwines—Stead 10 M sack— | gy Av. Price. Wert of Sales of Hogs. — — Branch P enitentiary this evening, — — in the Council NA e hoy for sprinkling the whole 9 ne hi 5 the homens 2 Tee. ee. Ne 2 white; e 2 at A... Chicagorat $1 . I bee. Cincinnati 4. MOOR hts. “2 2 — 166" 8 THE RI VE 3 pending in the Circui ment of the suit HA — 112856; 48, 12384; Paci orning. Threes, 1 cars N p RLEVATORS—Wheat—1 + | ment unsu & and tending upward: ria firm at $1 14. 8 .——— Fes 18 3 . R t Court bet . TE TO W n , > Pacific 63 of 8. 1 > as, o. 2 red winter; total Car rejected spring: at m 1 as offeri ; demand for shi 9299 . 158 n 8 9 — — the Missouri P 2 ween the City AIT, > EW Yor, P ** * 15 mixed: 5 cars rejected; * il cars Corn—27 10 uch hi r ngs were Small and el er 39... 1 neee 3 56 80 „„ os **#eeeeee 4 oO — acific Railway Com and | & SS Sa a past hour has bese | The stock market durin Total out, 46 cars total. $2 cars, kye—ScarsNo s terday) at $3 65, but * hard n r ecsces- 229. . 3 80 een 7 — . 3% Reicht of water isof Moberl county bonds loaned pany, as to the 700 © Custom House E firm, with moderately activ. uring the | e- cars No, 2 | Grass Un d not be bought at thet td 4% | 58 C1. . . . 38 N. 3 % Full in past 2 U above low water mark. y Offer to D 1865 to the railroad mployes Want Thei — out any material chan o and prices Availab — ä @110 for prime: anged and quiet. Ge at to-day. 2 *—— 2 400 5B... .00.. ee 40 l ee. ceess. -- 26 feet 4 inenes, Site — Att onate » the proceeds of wh company in Wages Now oF ie pt an advance of 36 per — oy in quotations able Stock of Wheat Hungarian Nag, n nen do ie, German miiles 1 | 2 — cccces 20 8. 8. 48 — 0 foot 7 imenes, Attorney: in compl the ich were e The em ° portion of which in Central Pacific, and Corn. timothy 81 3@ red top 55 de: do 60@i5e: | 33. n . Mary Morton, 8 1 e eneral Boone bonds — railroad to Kansas oon ge Pasa eee Se the custodian of the Custom ee closed steady at ones Go lost. The United States, east of the Rocki Wheat. Corn. — ee clover 84 5004 75. — — 100 38. . 185 E. C. Elliott, Grand tower Spread Eagle, Grafton, Not be Co February 1 1885, d . not orty men and fift Bos E Uros. below the u passage for U. K. ~ 408 ......87,800.000 i — — ominal at $1 70 1 t p. I nge ee n ele 95 : Rive Nisbett, Tennessee Because © . on them as it matured ‘ and the interest at all reconciled to een women, are | 1 . June 18.—Mexica FE Continent. . 34,840,000 8,474,000 Beans—Prime quoted ai SHEEP—The wes; 2 „4 4 00 tiver, : ape Girarde company, At was paid by the rail several months to the idea of having to wai * u 7s M6: scrip 100; common Peel, June 15. 1885 ee 8,450,000 at $1 75, still in demand on beth ns unchanged, "” 2 400 - | City of Cairo 1 Selected -x au Has n ° the maturity of th road ths for this month's pa bare om | Previous wen... . . EI. E 0.000 a fan Fr rivals continue co, Pott local and order acco — are | Spread Cage Jlekaburg. Mary M — 0 Price Yet N they were refunded b , D county bonds ge that Uncle Sam is J by the knowl- Ne Total. June 16, 1884 —h— 22220 22184 8,904,000 : mmon, and are not unt, but ear Charli — G : n. E. “A 8 orton. Sr. Paul 0 t } : n ood w VY T . 2.14.0 9. Cotton. UNIO wanted. ie Bowen, O . . he Land-! a a med cent city bonds 4 issue of 700 four per published a few days a K tor it after all. 48 a ork Stock Quotations. Total’ san a 38.655, 000 Wane Liverpool cables were No. Daily Live Stock Re YARDS, == Eagle. Cape Grag 10 Committee Ex- the option of the ci 5 twenty years at deficiency in the deere the Posr-DTATOR, the | brokers, No. 12 8 y Matthews & Whitaker, bankers Total, Ran — —ů rie ee that market was ‘ae I for futures, and, | 0. . 104 : Price, ~~ = Sheep, — — J } c ° > riati : — — ° ra atr ad ° eee) ee * ; 13, . - O80 ular it “gee “aa 72 ee eee v. bo introduced ‘has ‘boon prepared oe be deferred und soventoen days of this mouth — — — e eee teat eee ee ee 2 „ Kr De — and it y City eferred 0 month 2 * ee ements of Wh of several poi owed 3 — t the 26 foot Mayor, tool vid until Congress to eat a — points at bo an adva * — marin e ates ee = possi ~ wll 5 a City . pass a deficiency 8 “ey i ecember, shall SOCKS, 2 ; 5 Ps de — me opening: the tar a en New| Or. 4 HORSES—Heav, d S * d Mules. aa muck etbing and foaming’ river doa — — ending iu t . ec 4 N. E t hi DB ver, ra ‘ , 0 t 5 p B. G. Boone of Jefferson Ci if ti 2 — a go ol blishing ry —— a eas buildin g said hae ca sg ® ; 8 8 81 1 Wheat C n Bh creme — 3 1 the e = 8 e . drivers, “good, 91108 ‘fo G10: drivers e 1 3 * = Mary Morton ces to St. Paul a 4 oard of Penitenti 7. cislature of Janury 7 y the act of the | OMiciais 4 a aes “This ma or. N. ; : : : Cricage.. "2" , 1% 59,450 1 . Corn. | closin ‘rs went below en lost. saddiers goes 1M to} wo. ee, extra. $110 to ry mond Jo Line. Eu this after- 8 Capt Ww ary Inspectors, accom- interest of the 700 ry ¢, 1865, for the principal © * the world in y not seem to the Canada Southern. : : . Milwaures... er UW 55,656 144,501 950 76,245 B g. In the various spot last night's | $1) llers, 00d, $125 to $160- saddiers, extra, $160 S14: 8 The Fagle left for Ca t. W. W. Ladd. the under ordi renewal bonds of the city’ jaswes ery bard on us, but general as anyth Canadiana Paci. . - 28% 777 Raltimere ( . .. 58,505 5,712 187,824 % developments. Li markets there we 0; Southern horses : Southern horses, te @ay, | Smith, to be loaded with rere towing bndent of the br “ newly appointed ac ordinance 13 061 whi e city, issued Class that feels it 1 tell you we y ing Central New Je — 9556 „„ 00 4 2876 ole 5 12.378 8 oR: what . verpool was dull re no | caval horses, sub good, $65 to Sw: pi extra, $90 to River With railroad ties barge H. B. anch Pevite ; place ef and stood in’ ch bonds took entire the most. Our exi comprise a | Central P 1 P w 1 rn 12.318 (0, %% e ar; other markets and some - MULES. 1 ject to inspection. Ir at $35 to $60: | th men want to know , last night. en ‘ntlary, arrived of the Count in lieu of the 7 the upon our month) T existence depends Chic. geilo. N Na 89 n — 2,900 6.500 1,500 wees me market though ; were steady and th 4 to7 4 hands, 4 to? years $120 to $1 © mystic river edito where that “June” ht. en route to Ca - Ir of St. Louis issued © 700 bonds Away ‘nree-fourths 4¥ Wages, and when — „It. F., M. & 6. K 818g Be 1 CHICAGO I ri i 280. 100 181.550 90,6 10,600 | Was firm in tone. uch quiet with very small © | to 8138781 81d. S110 to $125: 15 Old, $86 to $10U; 1436 hand The Char! r promised them. rise is, that will be me be Girardeau, January 7. 1865, and said under the act of | months i of it and hold 1 you take n I winter wheat: 2 e led Cars spring whe 151344 LOCAL sales Wr hands, ¢ bands, 4 to 7 yea = heart Bowen left for O at by 8 the reimburse id decree shall vi S th t cramps us painfuli it back for six Cit. Lathe oo 7% 2 21 cars bal 295 cara corn: 144 ing wheat: 13 9; good SPOT Arona. eXtra, $160 to 8180, xtra, $140 to $160: 16 rs old, 8123 wing to be loaded wi dion River tow and Treasurer tate-Auditor itures ement of the city treas provide for © case of the w uly. Why, just ! Chic. Bur. & — * LIB 11 722 72 ley. By canal 4.580 b cars cats 1 car rye; 4 mine ordinary N. low Low ordinary 8: ordi i Reavy plugs $9 to gle to 10% hands, Mill. with logs for the St nz barge Seibert S attending the ref ury for expend. them hay ae women helpers B OOk at | Ohta MI. a ler . . . le ned 11 a corn. 20 dling 1096 mie f , 2 idling 10; middling 1086: go. * Don’t f Louls Saw of the Board. T the other Bo framed unding of the ] o a brood of chil ere. Many of - Mi. 4 P roses 15g 125% 3 — 50 less th ing fair 11: stained ng 1054: go Liv orget the excursi “ he ot ; Sd as to protect th oan, and be with, and ord g C dren to str os Chicage ane + ETT A n Recei ts an quotations fe and tinged “4 0 Stock Mark on the Dacotah J ‘ on to Leavenworth complete negotiatic ject of the Boards ther outlay growin © treasury from any f earned. inarily every cent uggle along Delaware, Lee. orth west Com 18 6914 pts and Shipments of S r white, c to Kan ets by Te) days and une 27. The tri and return ' Jeg ons ˖ : ö . . — 95 IPMENTS AND ST Sas City, June graph. the fare for th rip will consu OF some time nas which have been est on the 700 cit Z out of the principal and 7 our | be ine how great goes as fast as it is | Deleware & ackawanua & We 102 9. 93 cles for th of Leading Arti. baies. against 51 dale, err reren lower: commo 13.—Cattle, recei cludes meals and berth ont ti? is onl me eleven the site of the pen pat, the purchase Ordinance rote bonds issued in inter- to tbem to lear & consolation it Erie C adson. . ...... WS 10136 we Articles © Past 24 Ho 1884, 283,796 bales. ee last year: une to-day | 96; market opened nf Rot want pte 659: dull and 100 fe star at tth, making it hegt ip” tien In- ) > ne a of ce referred to abo pursuance of the | Must be foll u that tee syst must 20m. ee — 6 D OB ie] . ' urs. shipments against 299,283 September | er opened weak and ed. recei hand. home. Jenkins 4 Susa por to travel th ter the select — * Penitentiary buildin — ve, pa Owed out, and th em of red tape Erie2d Mtge Bas —— . 1 10 ng Flour. bris Receipts, sinee Se to-day 202 bales. — in time last year: and about at yesterday's 5 to 100 lower, clos; pts 10.- Sass have the affair i, pf the branch Pe of Cape Girard 58 The lat HE ELECTION CONTEST y. That sounds very fine to t Uncle Sam is Houston & Texas." © g } 61 —— — i nne ptember 1. 1884, 282.509 16 bales last ; Ds 75; : , closing atrong- „unt. George Riddle 2 *h Penitentiary eau as the „u labors of the Grund — patriotism, but Une to the ears of | good Illinois Centrale 21 4% Corn. — — . ; 10.943 © inst year: stocks incompras nn . 91% Dales year; | Omicaeo, J 4 Shout sold, choice | #7 ™pathy th pilot of the Gen. M poried that the ine ‘ary was announced of the Recorder of V Committee at the om nerves, whi it gra a litt uxurious | Lake ntral . . ria 8 288 22 6 —— 22 * e wp — 16.46) 1880 5,699 against 4,959 vais COmpresses and wareho same | and prices une 18.—Hogs—Keceinta death of his titel © river men in a eade, has tha exact piece of gr inspectors had decided Yesterday afternoo Oters were brought to a ce chert ch are just no on our aural Lo Shore...... COIN HET 8 fad » & 1: — (Oe ER ad omg — . 59,450 148.2 NET RECEIPTS. & uses to-day | in 5@ We lower: light 29.000: market quiet {| Yesterda © son, aged 11 mo sad affliction of the . 1 do f — ‘ : ; 4 close eering chink of WwW strained to h Louisvilie and Nashville 55 N — — 7,788 “45 | United 8 XPORTS AND Socks, OS; h $3 95@4 15: The little fello hihs, which ovc ct the j niki * i 0 n which they de- ti Ail have been — The Committee of Inv Cc we wan 0 coin. J 1 suppose * ear the Michigan Central * 965655 -esese 84 a 351 Barley bu 2 „„„„„„ „ LA 12,575 w k tates ports for 6 days 1 73 —Net receipts t $i Wet 15. Catt! ea 5 backing and rough pacxk- was a ve bricht i f * Was born at Mia M curred er to the State 2 . that a bargain for Aan exact copy of eee for a month Past ee Christ t now in time to mak We will get what Missouri Pacific Ces * 22 6 50 8285 “ 2110 Hav. tons ee eeeeses „ — ne ag 8,738 same time last of 7 bales, against 8,415 — and 100 lower: — 8.80 h i — lot Bellefontaine thig R The remains were — and Subseqnent)y the 3 L200 per acre bad been miony during th © poll-books to be used 1 aking — mas gift, but I can tell @ it &ppear as a Mo., Kan. & ieee" —— e! . woh 50 51 Pork. bris.. —— Zn 101 9 51,701 same time oR — exports 16,84 bales 4 80. Sheep—heceipes : « $3 90488: — — et weak No. 1407 Pine street, on from the Captain’s — ia monty the inspectors d ions of trials before the d in testi- Will be firty-tiy you one tuin Manhattan E! dene 185 9 % Hams Ine" "*"" NA ae ae 177 | Se „i same time year; stock, 364,958 bales. @4 3 20 head; nee rs 2 30 ö Tesidence. ANY FORMAI NE ] g enied that 0 the Circuit 8 ° respective div the comin F — rather unpatrioti Aung. that New evated. 1 18 1734 17 M r. A Sees 245 ptember 1. 4,711 794 ‘ast year: net ? . les. mar weak at 8 50 — orchase of the . GOTIATIONS contested electi : Court in the 18 a ng Fourth. Why can’ Otio Citizens on | N York Centre 97 N97 : eats. Iba —— eereseee 8 LIVERPOOL—U piand Selbe since — — — Weathe : * property ! with consi on. This labor cases of | ®PPropriation that nt they draw fr Lorthern Pacific Com 226 866 Wiig | Lard. Ibã.... teense » 129,43 20,543 | bales plande 5 11-16d; Or MA © Bulletin, concluded that anor) sad been entered ith considerable ex bas been attended | ainst the la is usable after Jul om the | Nertherr Pacifie Gan Prir 1 1 2 8076 | Grass. — 13 209,705 | July — Futures closed firm Frtenus gad. 8. RKETS BY b ot 2 ‘ ) . - +e 5 seen ———ç————.—.—— ’ Jun les 7.000 : TELEGR War Der u was Mecessary before trip to Cape borne by the contest pensé, which will have to be that is, f w? Yes, I suppose th 5 19 It's regen & Iran em fd... . 88 a „N ue 1. 0 182,643 | Sam, and August 5 45.644; Au e and July 5 45-644 r APH, anal. 8 ARTMENT, BSS y vetore maki fur Recorde eo ants. As the = 80 90 » for the preservati there 1s a law, | Fein omtinemtal...... 1: By 3 2⁰⁰ ptember and Getober 5 40 Jad: Ono ae en ne err N the matter Their natin — c if — Voters to produce R. ee compels the counts straight — of order in Keeping the Fladen: x H. —— 2 355 145 18 1 Comm 4405 | 5 99-644; November oY . ; Octeber oar Home firm, with a fairie wai NOON.—-Wheat One hi The following observa 1d Tor. June 18 1935, er, into bene Pope through 1 — labor of ee — im court, honest men go hungry,” | St L. & Bau. F. 18 Bae ——. 144 yang ; „An early privat erciat Netes. January 6 $i-6id. mber ö 87-6id: December and de Jure ba. No 2 ron pines: No. 1 white anki ——— * ie taken at f. 73th . in 0 believing ti : ou 0 ) ) copying is ar at the 0 . St. P. M. 8 Ma . eee 83 14K mick vate Live 1 b — o August at 81 * uly at 81 02@1 Oel minal; ’ ben definitely and (in: iat either the site coutestees have tax unnecessary . Th ur Great Special Texas & P anitoba . 80 83 83 R3 ck & Co., read: “Wh cable to R. § Mecor 0 81 90. 06. N O44; 768.0 bu d . 824,000 bu ese . ardeau, or that ally settled upon at the setting en no steps to Pure solid silve alties. 3 — neflio. Re ERA 1% 9 gig gg, | active. Corn upwa eat firm, but trad 0 otton-Region Bull 8,000 bu do N. bu do 2 September at — 5 ; at they } . the Ci Ing of h prevent r teaspoons $5 pe ene lw 1% 11 supDii pward tendency: o not | For twenty-four h tiletin, Cora Ovember at $1 (Sic. rece $1 O716@1 U75¢: Stations = | ious decision in fay: ad reconsidered % Circuit Court. It I the Pure solid si f Per set. Wabash, St. L. K 3 11 pplies market w I but for Danu b ur hours ending J Ale higher Anon: receipta 20 n. in favor ¢ be d th tis bi in silver thimb Ww „St. L. & P.. . % 63 eil ot Bris ould be higher.“ ubian | ume. une 17, 1888, 8 spot 826, and fairly active: 150 bu. 7 ¢ Open to consider tt, of that place, and Gone at this stage, a 12 that nothing will] Quadru les 25 cents each, — en eae ae ae 8 8 8 tol, England, estimate that tre & Co v D. mu, Comtral | receipts 131,550 bu. 0 active: mixed W asvern offered by oth ’ the. advantages that a judgment in the lower that the cases will go ple plated ice pitche West Shore BeondPe 38 862 dot Europe this year wall ben that the wheat cron ar Department, Aanal Servi —— "8.000 bu. Oats Oh: sales 444.000 bu: Vickubute, Mie 777733 Alling. ac amit er localities, With this be taken to the Supr er court, and an a ee 80 Mr rs $5 each. English Comseis, cash... meee 36 857 bu. or nearly o be short about 60 P f O. S. Army. ext bu: recetpts 152 e higher; W n 8944; | Fort Smith 2.12 * Oo lee ranra ; Supreme — ppeal will ERMOD & — —-t— 00005 0 vane 190 1-3 ne-half the 000.000 D — .', xtra $1), Pers N, 500 bu. Beet dull 9214. » APE..... 8.1 comp sed of Hen a" 2 the town . —.— now the — 8 a tri JACCARD JEWELRY Co., 991-16 99 1-16 99 1-16 991. — They argue nie eee of the United ISTRICTS. rom shade stronger n mess 811 D ; Bow eg ston, Texse...... oe on * r President ‘of 8 the — Fahr Ning for a writ of Bn Bs pro- he greatest values ey Fourtn and Locust Co ate — — Dutch, of Oe By i wheat * soon be a e —— 3 Lende Sugar q 6.87 Butter = Rpt oo “4 Works of meee chief engineer of disposition to do this. ut they have manifested ne Buy immediately RO “ . 3 ~—gae — NNT and Broke relays means: 2 Chicago, wire the 2 88 Hy 75 extra” — 85 —. 18, 1055 4. — if RAS ge Cincinnati’ Ga 2 —— ls morning to Y came to the * ESPENCHIE Pe TT OS ser are sold. oat more capita! out of ow bulls can mak SSS s ag 01 * B: ¢£ Tour very quicf; Indiana alia. | . 22 — rth Trea: — D TO MERR U. 8. BONDS. e of winter wh 6j| ——. 57585 — Cormmeai ancy $4 9@5: 112 is, Ind 85. 2 4 Pry jand * nite parngee : ‘Pearl — 1 Ba id 1 8 eee te District Police Court, When interest — prospect ye 7 —— the lendid * —— — 4 4 — rp pai: gi): | F 2 ate * 8 * 88. Corn e Kaan 2 ——— 1 @W to presenting the clai ape Girardeau, Cerned in this election cont far as I am ho 8944 Fi ewton,@ colored gentlem 77 te due. — & bearish influence and will harvest is having | 3 22 emen — en $16@i7. Pert d Hay—Quiee ar No. | Bi hville, Tena. . . $17 | - nel enitentiary ms of their town to make N proposition te n est, I am quite wil . * Finney avenue, whi h an living at v nt bonds..... | M. Ask, from farmers’ and deal force out spring wh 4 Savannah POCO eee eet „„ „ „„ 12 8 68 .62 shoulders at 3.90: —— uiet at 811 4. Cut at 31% ttsburg Pea TOO: 5 “oh matter bj tonto Mr. Merrell ling | was b ch is owned by bis wi A ¥ cont bonds... / 1891 N. K FIN 77 make most of ers’ bands. Th CAG | Atlant . .. . . . e Le s 634. Bacon dull meats quiet; | & uu. 8. MOBERLY'S OFFE , 5 arvitration to settle tl rought before th bu wite, ent bonds. J. & D. & U 1 v1 of the better cabl © bulls will | ont ov 12 8971 refined 64. Rams quiet at . nominal | Ciro, II 5). 39 mittee were instructed. gentleman to mee Let him name and fined 85 © Police Court this m ’ L 17 IFA dhe O Ee come to this side for wheat. fr but if orders should Montgomery .,. ................ | 18 | 86 | 68 | ‘ge | New ¥ Whisky quiet at “v4 Lara dull: Davenport, I 42 Jo offer t ructed br the citizens of and proceed at once te e, er BY, ee! * ed $50 and costs for refusi orning RAILWAY BONDs. at Lesh 11 Market has broken at, freichta would go up.“ i. Mobile. -........ —9— 2 —— ＋ 8 | 87 | 68 85 | New York 150 premium: re Exchange on | Des Moines, — 8 2) ali of the and ne of Inspectors the ground party act as referee to inves © and! ection | sewer connecti using to make a | e. Pac. ist m. 6 : epressed. M ena couple cents ap. Ne i ee 8 88/7]: Quiet at 10 1-16; mes r Cotton | Keokuk, I — W 20 cessury i It he d et a third on. Charles F 0. P n. Oe. 1888 | Veb — | Wal ember to Oswald and badly | .% Galveston, . . . wi9 * . ipta, T 39 bales: — 422 fary free of all — sary for the use of the received more legal des that Mr. M frequenting, w ord, charged with as Consol... 1920 | May & Aug. | 10836 | 104 ald, how do you stand?” Graves—“ Well, Si WR a : ot | | | Oar 2 cone: ri 252. J bergan e M. 45 @ in the State. 1, the, title toiti isfied to sien dae Totes than 1 did, I shal errell | win pleaded as fined $50 and costs o. Pac. 24 m, 7's % J & Nov, 93 Sold at the to nd? G.—"I'm 11. Little Ne. . su 470 Discos: whit 35 br br mee 2 Meorhesd, Aan 29°93 ‘ State~ In +e in pdown and shail be sat- ed guilty to E. G. Good. Mo. Pac. 34. 3691 | Jan. & J 94 p. Big head, I all out e Rock....... — 1 5S | 89 | 66 tob 8 y & bris; t 1 bri, 20 it. Louis. M vee! 29,93 Kvarantees a full ’ addition to the ation And dela 1 , Out. and tua us avoid Was fined $50 * grossly indecent cond No. No 1 a 3005 Ma & N y 10836 i gone up two cen tell you a Mark em phis 993636 15 88 2 acco 24. sugar 276 bris: molasses 17 res, it, Pa „„ w 22 nds and bull n supply of pure water for cile Mr. — t is somewhat difficult all liti- | 3500 and and costs, Lyman Clark uct, aud | K.P. iat me. 6 . 1895 — 68 pate 100 1013 ‘How do — e to Oswald Gr ot 3 . . . b e. i3 | a3 6 | .02 high oem Mn, Ju 4 bris: | | ul, Ming B07 BOUthErn and made op he committee called previous statement’ f. n in te — recon- town, n and given until 9 was fined } K.P. ist m. G. 1895 | Feb. & A 11034 {111° | “Loaded as stand now, Os?” 0 aves— | ia H s l 79 Pee agg itelined ant 28.—Wheat—Western opened Leave . her or bot! ‘Ge an uusuccessful eff, that he did ement. He stated to with his P. m. to leave K. F. D. Ex. 6 18% | June & 108} 10 Amon p to the guard - Gm veel St hdd Se winter spot %4/@95; J closed weak; No. ‘ nworth, Kas. . Su. T0 — . ESE] BRR (B |iclin ie cate” Geel onion Prgeesing| momma Aare a si Ca Sco: Ga ig TU ge, serum thom | ation ak | We n Boone at the : 2 austin met Attor- ticket.” not to place his name —— J Noo thine Coal Dealers. : r Ist 58. 1892 ra rs | 111 the Republic of Mexico was — the flag of Om the nber are wt gal — Corps, U. & @ mie Steamer 51 se. — July ee 4 er; mixed i PORE 29 57 asurer Seibert wae at 1, h told them MILK 1 y disposed of . LOUIS T 112 uguste H. Beck own. To remedy | ber of fof stations ma nce Tom, TODOS Eg ed | $12 Be bh Ege en end re waite 8 Ft. Asstuniboine, Mout =e State ancitor u- “8 al Cape Girardeau and The Health Co INSPECTION NEEDED cases ot David Crouch, Char of the appeal | Ci — AND COUNTY BONDS superintending er, the fresco artis Stations.” in the columa Nam „ann Eggs stead steady and t bend Weine, Mont . .. e tor would arrive h ; 1 Comuits les Gebl ty #e storing, 10. in the cleaning of oe | Coffee stead Yat dal Refinch = Cea, Dak... lown | @ committee laid d arrive here this even- high rate of lam nene. commentin and George Adams ~ er, John Burke Aw. | - yesterday afternoa ot the ceiling, sta — , and quiet; Rio ca Refi Fer a down ne and asked aden Proposition befare not a little of it to the adi .at thls time abe | Court f who were fined in the P City 4's sterling, 10: 51 May & Now | the colors of some Aslatiy ge clock, painted o . Country Pro 2 . Recetpte—Fiour 1,484 ern? wheat 12 100 be ne ony = dibsparmanted by~ ba final decision Um if the inspectors the city, Mr. F o the adulterated milk N or telling coal weighed olice of biss 10 jim inted the M © country, and in i Ut! PEACHES—Comm duee. 2,000 bu. oats 5,00 bu. ship wheat 12.000 bu; corn W. . 5 Shot — Franc d aro scales, reversi d on other th re uy wos 2 ent exican colora, F — ts place | 75 on to fair On monte—Corn 52,000 be: Fo 2 scee, 29. 96 iary. He replie A ony the location of ~ subject: “My ex cis said, wich reference towne on the ing the decisions of th an. city sterling. 10- “an. July 100 | 10 work this can h or quick and excel- per 34 bu box , choice to fancy ago, June 17,1 oats | yore De wens dow poted as the site ant, Cape Girardeau had some provision de ug § couvinves to the | soi ound that wh o lower court eee f Bodeman & C be beaten.—— Mil 4 A PPLES—R % higher: 8914 June: Wig ion n orth Platte, Nes . 29 a site, aud ‘tin, | ee me th ler agreed to where bu City Bs +} 00} Jane & Dea, Bodeman & Co. of New York mine, | Early H ed June and Seprembe „ 9044 asked July: eat active ang | Fore Stooxton, d 29.03 Would be — = nat th branch Peni- tclutely necessa or milk inspection at that accept seme other uyer and S 1000 Jan. & 102 104 Rilie; wired J. C. Mac- VEG arvest B per 14 ba bo Astrakhan 30% 000 and | as r. Corn rregula : 9234 Aucust; 941g Salt 4... 2.58 ntervened caled there, provided no ob. meat inspection 15 It is as 1 is ab- supplied by the city, th weighing than S gener... - * Jaly } 1064 | 107146 port aggreg 88 of wheat 7 ane ETABLES—New po x. ed July and August: 4 2 bid Jo asked | Wet . 20 76 3 The children portant apply, a decisio „ the ordinance dj 88 gold..... led arious. . 1308 3 ated 200, b or ex- and and price tatoes in fair 8354 June and July. 1% bid Septem ne: 41% Las Animas. .__ i Disraron rep: ; infantum, an are dyi as ha n that is importan id not ty Es ater 1892-83 | Vario 104 of th u. Dearly all spring.» | N S@2 25 ¢ steady at $1@1 50 f supply, and | Flaxseed uly; 2834 Au . ° | El Paso, Tex 788 porter caw thing to d d, of course, warm ng of cholera ving coutracts to file po t to coal d City 6's eee 1898 a at not be tr ose rumors the 80 5 g. in dul or choice to f or slack and to 810 40 —81 25 asked. Po — Rye—64 June; 6 yi tie tt ee 3 o with it. but if has so cates Arta 1857 | June — reliabilite esd and oon urce of which can k, New omons ‘ot gn d Ori and e per 4 20 n ok 810 50 June, $10 8) bid Jul, ; — Clear clede Hotel * BOONE inspection there wo we had a sysie e. ; ty G's water. . une & Dea, ility can be sequently upon which BUTTER—Recei * 0083 00 ver br, SS bu | 6.65 askea July: 6 7 September. bid July ‘—jindicaie: ——— * s morning me uid not be m of milk — * 83 water 0 | June & Dea, this fore Placed was caugh ich no | local d pts 11.991 Ibs. Choi Drrno Sn August. W rd. June ere e 84 d . “y ur —— rums. In answer to an Sickness among inf, : 80 Many . The Contest ity 6's — April 1 108 noon, It was th ug. t on the floor 1 emand, liberal suppi ce and fancy tn fair Tt, MICK.. June * hisky 1. — our paper has Co : ants. Some cases of Moti Cases. bridge ap- & Och off. at Charley Os nm large offerin and firm: low Cash 99i¢: Ju $ 18.— W heas — ai about this b made unpleasant * mük are sold in the — * apologies ons to quash the proach. 10935 hands er, the Wall Street * and | cy Idle; = — dull. and mediu 99:34 J ty 984; A No. 1 white Sr. Louis, J ‘es | CC ‘ + gelectio Choice to M4 July $1 Wig: Auguat bi mote woe NO. 2 ane 18, 188% matter — ranch penitentiary there ig no wa districts and election cases of contest in the County cs 2 ses ee June & Dea, 10994 with Nat Jones, Ream men, had joined | rates. —Chot ms 8c; seconds fan. | 5 red august $1 : Se - 2 red cash STATI — —— terviewed ‘ i don't care sone provision * of stopping it were filed in the various County Park....... Jan. & Jaly 11034 to @ all and other big to prime 81 te fancy 12@)4c: seiecti et §=6dairy | —-No. 2 white Tn Na, 2 cash Diem ber 81 017%; ha * bove low 0 say 2 4 — ; In fact, te — question as 2 is introduced. "The ee The grounds alleged are that eee “interest to nalice 185 | April& Oot, 116 — — we marine. Private Cheeses, for sale and | 7g fer choice frean. store packed 4 150. ng Whose 23,900 28 No. 2 cash * July sen? Oaw | at thach Mark. Fall. Rise. 1% offer of the c Or another. once. should receive atten not state before w . the notices Cleanings : e „Rea was selling h ces were isconsin full DO, June 18— Wheat recei pis— S 26.8 N | Ofh 9 Ra” deter of the committee from Mober! emus tion | would contest What court the contestants Bed... Sol. — orning.— The am eavily there this | 1008 cream cia all else nom. | your De ey MG: eet an and quiet: NN ft man, Mo... 2... 0 om | o ir, Wom Board of In pectors?“ Mo * be An ordi BEDS IN THE OUTSKIRTS. court, and ro el on nor at 8 ts „%%% „„ „„ „„ „„ 250 a OSES Ret eee, „886 | egy wi to the Vened EL of wheat and flour hveceints 730 orgs. Stead year 94 No. 2 soft — Wie: 1 red cash Peoria, Dox 2 oe 8 0.9 ft bes 2 he — 1 The Board has decided to was — obind ie. — interests of the city lar and egal ey were in other respects oo e eee e 619 — decreased 1,120 000 bee and the Continent olen nae in good demand; I im casen. — 2 8 July 30 — an „ Wenaw 1. — 0.0 ff | 93 0.00 K. id 80 wit a ety at C i = adopted ; = wt and corn 45,000 mixea @ quote: Old chickeng at nacht and mt Ne. 235 bid eds e re . 0.00 ft. 80 with a full know] “ape Girardeau,’ ouncil some time in th CO , time 57 who has been in N 2 $3@8 25: hens 83 60 ens—Cocks 62 a corn 7.000 bu: shipmen ° Wheat ens 9.1 N 98 K. be derived from loc Wiedge of the advant- holed in the H but it is pigeo “4 A Destr ——- RCE. He past for J. F. Imbs & Europe for some | £7°¥" in light supply 222 spring (5; | CANCINNATI, June te—w heat 1,500 bu; 3.000 bu: —— kt. aus ( — ating i . Co., has ready Wheat 18. —Fiour core 11,000 ba Local W use Cape —— — it at other points, withstanding that ouse oO Delegates, — n * uctive Tornado. idee iat — Says that he found the Dutch returned home. amin sale at $2 75@8 8 adult and frm and unchane eather Report. greatest facilities . considered to pre- at this time upon public attention is ri oe K N, TxæX., June 18—A 5 FIRMER, BUT FE — with Rotterdam millers bakers booki a range at $1@1 % Cora firm: No. 2 mixed : No. 2 rea 61 — * 1 das a donation and ee ret authorized to vas drawn up at ny ne we sarge pa The measure ews from Fort Worth sa. R pecial to the ATURELESS. 100 nly December) for flour as far as next March heretics ow. Choice fat 7 P mixed 37 Kye N strong and en Mo.. Jane 1% n. , . . » fac 5 — K at twelve 8@4 @ &. Lam “407: ronghana poor rovisions and 02 7. Barley ; | ace WwW PD make us a gift e and the fact that Mober! ment. and it of the Heaith De of a destructive mors are current Wheat Shows os. This was for guilders per te sise. bs 502 5@Sige; | mand at $1 * ‘ The lad. CC CC | Wages, Shows Line “Ghaege-core Goo | wusiosteanrie MPtrtce gy Pete ase Sins FF—T— ͤ ͤ ae = 10 000 paid for a year, - sould be fined $50 on their preni- on is entirely interru egraphic com- | Special by rovisions Dal — 58 the St. Louis flour Iltineis be quote (epo. bat | 7 o * ; August 92; z Milwankee N am. “ao | to lead tis to forego the ote zue negiect is by & police justice. — pred. Telegraph from Piekering @ 2 Of Chicas that Baker aud sells dere. 95 ~~ —— . Corn scarce: Need aie 1 Ae | 939 7 K 1 ae . offered by Ca rego the permanent ad- meanor as 2 to the Post-Dispatch. | @o., Chtoage icago are holding i Ed ©. Walker % Ne: fair Base: . Tub-washed — Cho: Rye steady; No. 1 ©. 2 ig. Onts 9:39 a. m. a5 * E . Cape Girard ‘ N aud pun misde- eR : wheat for New an immense line Choice medium or coarse 21 receipts 575 ba; . Barley nominal No 2 | 180 p. ae 8 any negotiations be eau. : due present 33 ly. Und BELLEVILL Cm, June 18.—The thro York and of long | combing ! and combiag Cuicaeo, It} ts ba. : Ne. 3 48: — | 6.3 SE ea ear . of 4 tract of lan 15 en eutered into f the Board of Healt Stem of — or + E. dull — markets were vn upon ths mieten foe that if this line is 18 ng 18@19: low or coarse fair medium and II. une ll — i w j . - : jinn ard * by the — 5 to-day and devoid of speci all very | 5c.—A K for sale it will break Sige: do heavy ie Ise: fine—choice opened }4@34 higher than last night aml femberatare, 79 5 — Where the at Cape Girardeaa?” Bui-ance, Wistar. : three weeks to rem th Caaplain McCabe deli est Special features Chicago telegram stated lle; tly hard 8 91% for August last is } wheat imum > Beain. It is newspapers are all Council the offend he ordinance adopted 1 a M. E. Church — vers a special lecture at the Cables were firmer, which of inter. Pring wheat was taken there that 1 bus | N rien U or chaffy of, £ 4; Augusy Oats — 4— . ene ; for Jaly ver 243 i. Par ? had paid $200 reported that the in- four hours — or could be nauled up in Lower Thomas t market to be firmer ali ‘day: Caused our wheat J. W. Booth & Sons“ tor export. 16177 brashy ; July, $10 3734 August, at 8996 for July. enw in, of 0.7 a ; | ; „ abe he Police twenty- Denning w local almost ; but th wire this Minneapolis advices stock or low 8 orearthy medi Toto. Onto, Si 4734 askea ew das the truth of 4e for land at that vated at on Court and the last as attacked by entirely, and „ trade w were that the by | fea $@ 1256: fi um 1218. June 1 . : of the ce. Theo night near ‘ | two tram few and *. outside as | ter there demand } vy or ne, light car | and June 9314: — bou cht any land oa a in ae he ordinance is opposed in the by exhibiting Reineoke's pit but put them to flignt | and 6 Rare | about — 1 alee ip Duluth wheat bet Spring clio Eastern do dert ene . 75 28 . . — sn — Me Nn 4 due duties Who wish to présery in the] ‘Squire Geor do not show any tohatn-a paolo lead market ap- | Westera ana Northern fine, ¢ etiam 5 ate a6 ; July qulet: No. 2 cash Indication (skirts of the cit e in | cour ge Schuessler has in bein improvement, w ; buyers will not — peepee Local — medium, 8 months, Ne No. 2 cash and June asked; August dt asked Wasnrvotos, at * court of justice in the office 12 up bis | movement K bete 8 — and the wor ouch @ pound at present — y : LAXAPOLs, IXD., June Pair weather, honrly” sunt, —For the West Gulf States ‘ loman, taree doors south 2 nd market was — — Vor 4 thet account in that market commos” Ae New York 1 temperature, and winds : ours all day, said that certain sellers have eon. 2 88 7 ve gone short to Penitent{ we Incendsd to buy tam tor hk ees of $20 an acre or t should ¢ Il the people at The fol ur RATE ROLL, the — be A 7 4 127 = for lan morsing: Herman K pereaits were issued this ville House. were Ave to say is that the rand etreet, % mouths, COnvuisone: Ades Ree ee The annual report of Mr. E. J. ° al. Ween” located there ienth str ons: Kosa Forin librarian, shows t — ere. | 18 8. ———ͤ —— diarrhoea; Dennis » 2826 | were $1,166 24, ade g Sing NO TROUBLE ANTICIPATED 4 Boecklitz, 60 2 months, convulsions: 1, 1885, $1,040 16. oi pare trike : nition: ‘thee rown, C Hospital by 5S years, . or ae “ere at Springfield, Ill, Fail te Aba mle e * Ping 25 y 7 4 Carr ae 2 Threats. El. III., June 18.— There has been me 2 the trains on the Wabash by tt tng men to-day, and the threatened at night were not | The follow BUILDING PERMITS. Morning: ing buuding permits were Mra. &. 4 this — „„ eee a AD oe
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818 — — 00. DISPATCH PUBLISHING THE [Rotered at the Post Ofice at St, Louls, ., a9 sesond- cines mall matter.] a | _————— —————————— TERMS OF THE DAILY. One year, postage pald. . . .. . . . „ GP OO Sin monthks . . . . „ . „ „„es 4 50 Three months. „ „„ %ẽ.& 8 On One month..... Keese 85 One month (delivered by carrier)... 65 By the week (delivered by carrier).. 18 Subscribers who fail te receive their pa- per regularly will confer a favor upon us by reporting the same to this office by postal os He THE WEEKLY. One year, postage pal d... e 11 00 Six months, postage paid 60 All business or news letters or telegrams should be addressed POST-DISPATCH, 516 and 317 Market street. — A Couple of Exciting Little Episodes on the Lucas Grounds, . 4 - Capt. Dunlap and Left-Fielder Lewis Lock Horns—A Local Chadwick At- tempts to Shed O. P. Caylor’s Blood— The Browns Win Again—Racing News—Sporting Sundries and Dia mond Chips. The blessful ignorance of at least one-half of the Detroit nine as to what relations they will bear to the club a. week hence has a very disheartening effect on the players. Of course the men understand that there will be releasing by the wholesale and all are figuring just where the axe will fall. From all reports -weoesived and from the views advanced by Manager Morton and the players themselves i is pretty safe today that the only members of the present team who will be retained are Weidman, Bennett, Wood and Hanlon. The club, therefore, will play with no life, and the probabilities are that Lucas will win four straight games from them. In fact, Morton this morning remarked that such a result would not surprise him in the least. The Detroit club has beer playing poor ball all season, and there are a number of causes why this has been so. In the first place, as Morton puts it, at the ning of the season there was a strong probability that Detroit would not be represented in th League, and it was not until the midd ary that a nine was pulled together. | make most of their engagements in th ; — management had been losing money right along. and they were a little backward about assuming further liabilities. It was finally agreed, however, to A once more, and the present team was put in the fleld. Of the manner in wiich the club bas been playing ball, and the reason of their poor suc- cess, the Detroit Free Press says: It has long been apparent to the directors and stock - holders of the club that few could be won by the present team. It has not been working together with that unit of action that is so imperative if it is to succe The most flagrant case is that of Getzein. He and Gastfield have been partners upon the diamond since boyhood,and When Morton put Ringo in to catch Getzein, the latter took exceptions to tne action, and has never hesitated to give utterance to his disaffection, The wisdom of the change is, all things considered, open to _ criticism. It seemed desirable to the management for the reason that Ringo is a much better batsman than Gastfield, and it was especially desirable that the team should bea strong one at the bat, Getzein pooh-poohed the idea of Ringo being able to catch him well, and demonstrate that he Now, Getzein would not work harmoniously with Ringo, the other players in the club began playing loosely and withont life. Then again. the club had no base runners, Questand Hanian being the only men that made any pretentions in this respect.” Report now says that every one of the Indian- apolis Club, with the exception of Casey, signed an agreement to play with the Detroit management at the * time. This insures them McKevun and Keenan, Getzein and Scott are now in communica- tion with the Pittsburg Club, and will probably siga with that organization. With the coming in of the new Indianapolis blood Detroit expects once more to become a factor in the Leazue race, but until the new nine is formed it makes no difference to the members whether they win or loso. To-Morrow's Game. The third game of the St. Louis-Detroit series will be played at the League park to-morrow after- noon. One-armed Daily will make his first ap- pearance in the team, and Rooney“ Sweeney will catch him. The game will be called ut 4 o'clock and the nines will be positioned as follows: Daily McKinnon A Little More Like It. When the Black Diamonds entered the field yes- terday they had evidently made up their minds to atone for the blundering game of the day before, and in their initial game with the Detroits they certainly made up for the defeat of the day previ- ous. Their work throughout the game was sharp and decisive, and with the exception of a couple of batting errors, and one by Shafer at left, they played a perfect fielding game. Glasscock particularly played a good game at short and made some beau- tifal stops. At the bat, too, their work was good, and Weidman was hit freely. In the box Boyle was very effective, vnd the visitors secured but four scattering hits. The weakest play of the side was behind the bat, Briody stopping everything, but failing to hold the ball. This is excusable, however, from the fact that in making some splendid stops his hands were battered considerably and rendered sore. Neither side scored in the first inning, but in the second Glasscock hit safe to right. Shafer went to first on balls, and Phiilips’ wild throw of Caskins hit filled the bases. After Boyle had struck out Briody was fielded out at first, but Glasscock scored and Quinn's ser*tch hit to left sent Shafer and Caskios home. In the third Phillips’ error gave Dunlap first, and MeKkinnon's put-out at first sent him to third, and a siugle by Glasscock en- abled him to cross the plate. In the sixth, another error of Phillips gave Caskins his base and Boyle's safe hit advanced him to second. Bennett, in en- deavoring to catch Caskins at second, let the ball siip from his hands, and Caskius went to third and Boyle to second. After Lewis had been given his base on balls a single by Dunlap sent Caskins and Boyle home. cKinnon’s out left Lewis at base. In the ninth a safe hit by Lewis, by Dunlap and MeKinnon, and an error by Ringo added another run to St. Louis score. Detroit crossed the plaie in but one inning. the seventh. A hot grounder to short, wh'ch Glas. cock stopped, but could not recover himself in time to catch Bennett „t first, gave toe latter his and he scored on a wild piteh and Scott's long hi to left. The score at the end of the game stood: St. Louis 7, Detroit 1. Fred Lewis Fined. A little episode which occurred during the course of the game yesterday between the St. Louis League and Detroit clubs, makes the fact patent that be- tween at least two of the members of the home club that brotherly love which is supposed to exist between the different members of the same organi- zation is lacking. From all that can by learned it seems the two Freas in the Lucas club, Dunlap and Lewis, are not on the very best of terms, and have not been for some little time. Thus far, how- ever, they have not had an open rupture until y*sterday, when the bad blood on both sides came openly to the surface. At one ti it seems. Lewis was at the bat and four balls been called on Weidman. Dunlap. who stood in front of the St. Louis players’ bench, called out to Lewis to wait for six balls. Lewis, however, let drive at the very next ball. and eventually struck out. When he cathe back to the bench a conversation somethiag 9 is 1 taken place: n Look here, Lew t you to under- stand I'm running this club, and whes I tell you to wait for six balls | want you to doit. I just fine you $10 for not obeying orders. Lewis—Look here, Duniap, I don't have you or any other man in the club 8 on heard w said, and if dad on about t to me I don't You 0 d fines for was entirely a lack of harmony, t ore, was put in to p that they wanted no new error was intentionally made in order to at ort was credited with that plainly to all behoiders were not accidenta], and Hayes behind the bat had a like number. The same state of affairs existed at Swartwood's and Phillips’ stations, and at the end of the game a total twenty-eight errors bad aoe Serer ae OSs rse the new pitcher was completely demoralized and himself made a host of errors. The management of: the club have taken the matter in hand, however, and ex- treme measures are to be takén offenders, and if nothing else will do they will be expelled from the club. Smith will pitch again in to-day's 8 and the game will be w with juterest. f the play yesterday nothing her need be said, except that the Browns nade twelve base hits, with a total of fourteen, and scored eighteen to Brook- lyn's Ove. Yesterday's Games Elsewhere. The Chicago and Buffalo Ciubs met in the windy olty yesterday, and the former won principally through their splendid base running. A number of costly errors by the Buffalos, however, heiped the Obieagos considerably. Clarkson and Serad opposed each other in the pitcher's box aad were pretty evenly treated, Chicago securing eight and Buffalo seven safe hits. The fielding of Buffalo was poor, Rowe, White, Force and Serad all ki : Chicagos was almost hos . alrympie each scored a bomerun and Pfeffer made the only ee 4 1 final score of the game was, Chicago uffalo 1. T u the Athletics aud Pittsburgs each made nine safe hits in yesterday's game, the latter were fortunate in bunching their hits, while those of the former were scattered throughout the game. Eight of the Allegheney's hits were made in the firat four inuings, including two doubles and three triples, and a total of eight runs was scored, three each in che first and third, and- one each in the seeond and fourth. Inthefield Stovey made the only error for the Athletics while Pittsburg made four errors. n club earned four of its runs, and @ home run was made on each side, one by Stovey and one by Fields. The final score of the game was: Pittsburg, 9: Athletics. 7. 4 The Baltimore and St. Louis clubs played aa in- teresting game yesterday, and the former won by a run. the last inning. Henderson and hecker were the respective pitchers, and the for- mer was very effective in his delivery. Louisville securing but six scattering hits. Baltimore, on the other hand, hit Hecker freely, and only good fleld- ing on the Louisville's part kept the number of safe hits down to nine. Sneed, the umpire, gave some very rank decisions and was soundly hissed by the crowd several times. Casey carried off the honors of the game at the bat with a nome run. The final score was Baltimore 4, Louisville 3, At Providence the game between the Philadelphia and Providence ciubs yesterday was played under difficulties. Several changes were made during the game, owing to injuries received. Farrell's swollen arm, the result of a spiking from Deasiey in the New York game, incapacitated him at sec- ond, and Bassett was substituted. Fogarty took Mulvey’s place at third, and Ferguson went to cen- ter. A foul tip crushed Daily’s mask against his eye in the seventh, and, as he was unable to see with the injured gptic, Gilligan took his piace. The Phillies’ battery Made thirteen errors, and allowed Rhody's pets to score most of their runs. The ame resulted in a score of 10 to 4 in Providence’s avor, Boston was in such bad luck yesterday, as, after losing the morning game to Philadelphia. the New Yorks won the afternoon game with ease. Davis ‘Was pounped for twelve hits by the Metropolitans giants, while Keefe netted the beaneaters but six nits. The fielding of the home club was also miser- erable and but three of the players failed to make an error. New York, on the other hand, played perfectly, and ‘outside of the battery, Gerhardt made the only error, seven of the teu inninzs made by New York were earned and the result of the game was New York, 10, Boston, 0. Umpire Walsh narrowly escaped rough treatment yesterday atthe hands of thespectators of the OCincinnati-Metropoiitan game on account of a de- cision he rendered at the latter part of the game. While Orr was on third, Brady sent a long fly to the right field. Corkhill, in everybody's opinion, picked up the ball from the ground, and Orr having come home, threw it to third. Walsh declared both brady and Orr out and thus lost the Mets the game. The Mets closed around Walsh and their protection was the only thing that saved Waish a drubbing. The Mets outba: ed their opponents but were poor in the field. The score st Cincinnati, 8; Mets, 2, at the end of the ninth. Alpha vs. St. Louis. The Legion of Honor game, between Alpha and Big Six Councils, takes place to-morrow afternoon at Sportsman's Park. The game has been discussed in all the council meetings in this order for months past. the regular order of business in many in- stances being suspended that a proper appreciation of the importance of the event might be instilled into the members of the order. The best amateur talent in town will take part in the contest, Capt Humes of the Alpha having selected a nine of marked abilities as sluggers, while Capt. Estes’ team looms up as fielders. The solid men of the Legion will attend in a body, forming in line af Col- lector Sexton's office, and marching en masse to the grounds. The nines will be placed as follows: There are so m applicants for umpire, the momentous question will not be decided until just before the game. Amateur Base-Ball Notes. Heims’ Base-Ball Club, formerly the East St. Louis Browns, would like to hear from the Pina- fores, Mutuals, Scotts and all other good amateur ubs Would like a game for June 21. Address to F. K. Millard, East St. Louis, II. The Littie Waltons would like to play all nines under 14 41 age. All challenges should — to Da vid Corcoran, 805 8. Twen street. The Iburg's Indians have organized for the season of 1885: Gottileb Dellit, p.: Ochsenfutz, G.; Shu- man, 1b.; kwell, 2b.; Buse, u.; F 8. 6; P. r. f.; Schrumpfeuing. o. f.: Nothelfer. r. f.; A. J. Lynch, sub. They defeated the Stod- dard's last Sunday by a score of 21 to 1. The feat- ures of the game wers the battery work, Nothelfer's fieidiug and Roékwell and Buse's base Paying. They would like to hear from the Parks, Waltons, Danes Drummond's, Shamrocks, Lebanon and all other amateuer nines. Address all challenges to A. J. Deigan, 983 Park avenue. Spray From the Nat Capt. Dick Day of the St. Louis polo team has —— = for his men to = Nat. next ay night, to arrao or t coming polo game with t mblers’ bicycle club. Mr. Geo. W. Wright is one of the best swiminers in town. His well-matured avoirdupois looms up in the Nat. tank. He and A. G. Peterson will soon contest ina mile races. “River water catches me," said Jim Newell, as he the ch from spring water. e, like authorities, isin favor of good old 2 drant water for bathinz purposes. Majolica to Meet Phatias. A trotting race between the fast stallions Majoli- ca and Phallas has been arranged between their owners. The race will be trotted over the track of the New York Jockey Club on July 2% tor a purse of $2500 a side and the gate receipts. It was intended at first to trot Maxey Cobb, Phallas and Majolica all in one race: but their owners final- ly uded to trot them separately. In the event of Cobb defeating Pnalias a race wili be ar- ranged between Majolica aud Maxey Cobb. No More Pool-Selling. An order was yesterday issued by the Ohief of Police of New York City prohibiting all further pool-geliing or book-making in the ty. selli the el ben te iti Bedna Ww Ka a x h. Jacob — gang James third. Time, img a the tree quarters of ¢ mile. selling aj. art | came in first, Jooose secon, (.. vle thi me, 1:19. The fourth 5 adhe a oF ge Hotel race, one mile upwards, was w. 12 won by D Blonde by a neck, Tattee second, Dan GR 7 Time, 25034. 0. K., tauird. Chicago Trotting Races. The segond day's racing atthe Spring Trotting Meeting brought out a large crowd. The Weather was delightful aod the track fast. There were but two events for the 2:19 class of pacers and th. 2.2 trotting class. In both races the winners cam, first in three straight heats. In the pacing ran ie P, was the winner out of seven starter, 1 e, tts. Ip the trotting race vina won the first i, but Lena Swallow: ok three following ones. me—2:14'4, 2.194. 2:14 2:04. Almost, But Not Quite. Yesterday seems to have been a great day tor bad blood to come to the front on the ball fed. bng in the following the pacific and peacable inc tions of the party of the second part prevented ty, party of the first part from painting a local bal park a deep vermiliion with the blood of an Oppo. nent. Yesierday morning there arrived in jj usually quiet metropolis a wandering journaliy named O. F. Caylor, who was wending his weary way homeward toward the rising sun, and the city of pork. This same w.j. dabbles considerabiy f the seductive game of base-ball, and would zue , little bit to have two contracts in his inside jocks signed tively by McKeon and Keenan of i, aefunct Indianapolis club. Of late the man frp, the city of hogs ingratiated himself in certain base ball al morning such endearing Du? * ihe an portunity presented focal b b. reporter was quietly seated in the lin temple devoted exclusively to b. b. 's and occa. siona! foul flies, when a brother scribe ejaculate. “There's Caylor!” “Where?” gasped the local reporter. while his blood at once jumped to the fighting point. “Right over there to the right, next to Dave Rows Don't you see him!“ “By the great hokey!" With that be droppe1 hs pencil and with a single bound shot throng the little back door above stairs. He soon op. fronted Mr. Caylor. An eye-witness said the 0 lowing conversation ens : Local b. b. r.—Bay! do you know who lam? lu So-and-so, of the Old Eighteen Eight. I think yoy said I was a— W. J.—No, [didn’t. Ithink you are a perfec gentleman. In fact I think you are the only gentile. man lever met. Let's go and take something bb r.— ou dod-gasted sneaking, shriv. eled-up hog-eating know-nothing-about-base-bail, want-to-have-Muliane-reinstated little son-of-a-gun, if you had any piuck about you, you would give me a chance to ' Further the deponent sayeth not. Ireland Beats England at Lacrosse. The fifth match between these countries took place on Saturday at the Ormeau ground, Belfast, was expected by many that the visitors would succeed in turning the tables on the Irishmen, who have hitherto always proved victorious; but the result showed that the representatives of the shamrock had not yet met their equals on this side of the “herring pond.” Shortly after 3 o'clock the teams, having been photograped, lined up for inspection by the referee, which ceremony over, Adderly and Wheeler faced. The play at first was remarkably even, owing to the fine defense of the Englishmen, among whom Newman and Canadien were conspicuous. The Irish goal was often visited, but the rubber never stayed long in its vicinity, as Dill was always one too many for his opponents, and repeatedly obtained applause by his fine play and long sbyi Ouly once did the visitors look really like scoring. managing to keep the ball for some minutes among their attack, but it was eventually cleared away by the irish defense. Some neat K now took piace amoung the Irish team and Weatnerup. getting possession, planted the ball neatly in front ot the Eugen posts. where Dan Ross swept it through amid joud applause. In about ten minutes Sinclair got nod of the rubber from a beautiful degging run of McWha's, and scored a second goal with a low side shot. Half time was shortly called. After some minutes“ interval the centers again faced. At first England looked like whipping of the score agaiust them, but Dill, Child and Gid who had now changed places with McLeish, were al ways too good. ireland now took a tura at attack, and Moutgomery ran up close tothe English goal and tried to put the rubber througn, but was sblendid y checked by Briggs. The fortress, how- ever, was not long intact, as McWha, after one of his well-known bits of dodging, scored a tnird goal for Ireland with a fast undsrhand shot. The bali now paid alternate visits to vac ead, but finaliy Moutgomery again got possession and shot at 50 il. Briggs succeeded in partially stopping the rubber, but failed to put it out of the reach of Sinclair who put it bet ween t.ie posts From vig by McWha, Weatherup scored a fifth Foal, and inside a minute good passing gave Sin- clair a chance, of which he quickly avaiied himself, and ‘put the ball a Sixth time past the Eriglisa goal keeper. In a few mmutes no side was called. leaving Ireland victorious by six goals to nil. The irishmen were superior at all points of the game, particularly in passing, dodging, catching picking uv. Results of previous matches: 1881, at Belfast, Ireland won by 7 goals to 4. 18, at Manchester (?), Ireland won by 4 Foals to 8. 1883, at Belfast, ireland won by 12 goals to 6. 1884, at London, Ireland won by 4 goais to nil. 1885, at Belfast, Ireland won by 6 goals to nil. [London Field. Diamond Dust. Dek Phelan of the old Clevelands will join the Buffalo club at Chicago. Billy Geiss and Barney Graham of the disbanded Omahas go to the Memphis club. The Athietics have found out that they do not want Billy Voita’ phenomenon, Ben Lotz. Without Bushong behind the bat the St. Louis 2 loge their heads and gaimes.—(Philadelphia tem. The Philadelphia Club played the Haverh'\is last the young pitcher, Titcombe. Dayton hae a wonder in a pitcher, Bill Hughes, who is striking out à dozea men or 80 and being hu for but two or three hits a game. Atlanta has won 29 games in the Southern League vontest, Augusta 21, Nashvilie W, Macon 19, Colum- bus 17, Mempnis 13, Chattanooga 12, Birmingham 9 *Cientific’ Bill Hague, the once noted third base man, is payiag short for Fuimer's Quaker City team, and tureatens to re-enter the ranks. Wan has this poor country done? What chance would the Bostons stand in the New England League when the Haverhiils defeat the Phillies aud it takes Providence tea innings to de feat the Brockton?—{ Boston Post. One of the Detroit directors says to a Free Press man, “We received a leiter from Providence offer- ing to sell McCormick to us, but by a unanimous vote, we décliped to buy—wouldn't give tea cents 4 dozen for him.” C. M. Hackett of the Brooklyns has been rel . This is pretty shabby treatment of the gentieman w diplomacy secured for Brootlya the r has—those from Cleveland. Boston H a A movement is on foot among the professocal rr to form a protective union. it is ue that the scheme emanated from the Friday and was besten, making but four bits off — ————— SUMMERING IN THE BAC Wow Seaside Seekers Tourist Travel Very AI guess it's hard times.“ said & “or maybe it's the nice ing, but no matter what's the nearly the amount of tourist . that we've hal im former compared with last summer, people going East is not bh! indeed, are going to the The majority journeying bound for Europe. All our who have gone, or are going are destined for a tour of This means, of course, that only the clase are closing their city recreation elsewhere. and waterin.z-piace fr will have to recut The ording have expended large sums it of Yelowstoae Park. and advantages avd scenic splendors ¢ other mountain summer hannts- much money on the wind. Com keeps its eud up admirabiy; there of general passenger traffic beaux 2 from all East bound t of Long Branch and the waters of & gee them agam unt Limes are mue they are now. The tourist seasons ite zenith at the present time, bul u indications are that it will not impre preciabie extent. Grand Army at Portiand, For the meeting of the Grand Arm public at Portland. Me. June 2 to and Alton offer the choice of sixt routes, taking passengers thro famous cities and notable summer country. Tickets cost only $27 for goed to stop off east of Chicago retur thirty days from date of sale. eheerfully given at office of company Street, under DV lantera’ House. AMUSEMENY NOT The melange at the Casino is pro to the patrons of that house, ! The Palace is made attractive by 6 entertainment and & summer garden, Draper's Company is presenting Cabin" to fair houses at the Stan tard The Fair Grounds and Zoologie pleasan: resorts for festivals and part “The Siege of Paris,’ with its Scenes and view of Paris, maintaing i The fourth concert of the Mexté given last night at popular pres. will be continued for the rest of the The change of bill at the Cave, not the dec.ded Coolness in the weather of improving the attendance over t week and a half. The spar ling and era of “bia Diavolo’’ was presented est cast which could be selected fr Opera Compauy, and proved accep most part, to ihe audieuce, T Harry Allen as Fra Jiavolo, renzo, Louis Cariburg as Lor ton as Zerlwa, Alice Ma) other members of tor bas been strengthened by the addithe Menus, who have been with Man several scusons past Fra liavow” until further zung uncem ut, aud prove a very effective bill Tug actual purpose of any organi prise should always be made clear, strikingly done by the Connection Insurance Company in their ow which appears elsewhere. They assert thai the true ande special pur surance is the of the f this can only be done by guaran policy holder, in case of iapse, the. t may have paid. The record of this shows the wisdom of this policy seives and their patrons b protect io i The River's Rise, Major Ernst of the United States partment was seen to-day by a Po porter as to the danger of an aque do not think.“ said the Major, cone maps and builetMs, “that there is present fear. lire is not watere tO cause any dame R that the rising of the Missouri 8 ppi is not mark auy belief that there will in the river's water at this for the June rise, hut it: Can be either large or stall. judge from data at require big rains to cdignify the s river's tide by the former adjectiv yesterday ia thatthe gauge shows a steady rise apparent, today it will have anyway. But that Significant, as there i« left a margin dé the water must overcome befure } over ita banks. When it does 80. a flood. The apparently snail figer Seems ominous, bu in reall mense amount of water is required remaining three feet. The Correction Cou The following cases were disposed of Criminal Correction yesterday AH embezzie:nent, dismissed for want ¢ Samuel McGregory. assauit and b on trial; Joseph Petit, embeng rosequ:; Thomas Saunders reiigivus asseimnhly, on ty and fined char Rockford, assault to «ill, want of prosecution. William Sum Watkins and John Ellis, burglary in end larceny, held for trial and jailed bond each. — — Killed by a Street C Bamue! Zanes, aman of about 27 and by profession a chirop cist, met last night in a singular manner. town on au Olive street car last even on the dashboard of the front platte balance near Twenty-first and Olive over. His head lay right on one the front car-wheel passed over it, skull. When picked up he was de was taken at once tot Morgue. 2 ployed by Dr. Kennison at 5 ot was married. Wurm you are weak, languid nothing, you have malarial « Maguire's Quinine and Iron Cordial. — - ~— ee ee A Baker's Suicide, By Telegraph to the Poat-Dispater, Pron. It., Juse lis —Rudoiph J. of this city, commited seicide shooting himself lu the breast. Te Citizen, abou: years of age. The Cause for the deed —— MAKRIED. Marriace and death nottees will be rate af twenty /ive cents Sor faree b PERROW—MEATHERMAN~—At the BMpPtion, Wed neaday rend Jade a Eso aud Miss eine NEATHERMAN, Immedicteiy after the ceremony a ered the happy coupie at the residence of ¢ Mrs. John J. Steffen, at 7% c Thirteenth no - . GAMBLE—Joux Marunsw dann my a tingering nes at the age of @ Funera! ill take place from reside Stew Gambic, No. % Collins street, te — Friday, June 19, at | o’elook, UMPHREYS—Aat Lees F., mr wife of Dr. W. F. fume and Misses Mary an Josie Proviges KENNEY —0Os Thuredan June is, m., Micwagi Kewexy, aged ® years. 8 will take place Satarday, § DP. M., from family residence, eee, East St Louis, to St. Patrice’ Calvary Cemetery. Friends of thet Stead. Carriages will save Cullen * 1280 o'clock p. m. Prof. Maerz Old DYE; WOR iia
Page 5
| Chicago Trotting Races, day'sracing atthe Spring ‘ 74g the winner of , 2: 1714, 2:17. the — u the first heat, but Lena Swallow took ing ones. Time—2:14)4, 21914, 2100 Almost, But Not Quite. ay seems to have been a great day for to come to the front on the ball field, but owing the pacific and peacable incling. he party of the second part prevented the he first part from painting a local bay sep vermiliion with the blood of an Oppo. jerday morning there arrived in this quiet metropolis @ wandering journalist F. Caylor, who was wending his weary beward toward the rising sun, and the city This same w.j. dabbles considerably in five game of base-ball, and would give 3 > have two Contracts in his inside pocket pectively by McKeon and Keenan of the Manapolis club. Of late the man from bogs has ingratiated himself in of a eh , base ball with «a "a morning ing him such endearing * le., in unity presented reporter was quietly seated in the litle opted exclusively to b. b. r's and occa. i flies, when a brother scribe ejaculated: Caylor!"’ ? gasped the local reporter. while his de jumped to the fighting point. r there to the right, next to Dave Rowe, see him?” bgreat hokey!’ With that be dropped hig fi with a single bound shot through Kk door above stairs. He soon con. r. Caylor. An eye-witness said the fol. Aversation ensued; D. r.—Say! do you know wholam? 'm , of the Old Eighteen Eight. I think you = No, I didn’t. I think you sre a perfect n. In fact I think you are the only gentie- met. Let's go and take something. b. r.—You dod-gasted sneaking, shriv.- hog-eating know-nothing-about-base-ball, ave-Muliane-reinstated little son-of-a-gun, d any piuck about you, you would give nce to— the deponent sayeth not. and Beats England at Lacrosse. h match between these countries took Saturday at the Ormeau ground, Belfast. pected by many that the visitors would b turning the tables on the Irishmen, who always proved victorious; but the pbwed that the representatives of the had not yet met their equals on this side ring pound.“ Shortly after 3 o'clock the ving been photographed, lined up for by the referee, which ceremony over, nd Wheeler faced. The play at first was y even, owing to the fine defense of bmen, among whom Newman and were conspicuous. The Irish goal was ted, but the rubber never stayed long in F. as Dill was always one too many for en's, and repeatediy obtained applause play and long svying. Only once did ors look really like scoring, managing ball for some minutes among their attack, eventually cleared away by the Irish Some neat passing how took piace amo am. aud Weatnerup. getting possession, ball neatly in front of the Euglish re Dan Ross swept it through amid loud In about ten minutes Sinclair got hold abber from a beautiful degging run of 8, and scored a second goal with a low side alt ume was shortly cailed. sO0me minutes’ interval the centers again t first Eugland looked like whippiog of agaiust tiem, but Dill, Child and did who banged places with McLeish, were al- good. ireland now took a tura at attack, gomery rau up close tothe English goal t put the rub er througu, but was checked by Briggs. The fortress, how- not long intac’, as McWha, after one of own bits of dodging, scored a taird goal d with a fast uod-rhand snot. The bau alternate visits to eacaend, but fiaaliy ery again got possession and shot at goal, eceeded in partially stopping the rubber, d to put it out of the reach of Sinciair’ Dut it bet ween tie post:- by McWha, Weatherup scored a fifth inside a minute good passing gave Sin- ance, of which he quickly avaiied himself, be ball a sixth ume past the — Ä a few mimutes no side was sland victorious by six’ goals to nil. The Were superior at all points of the ga y in passing, dodging, catching o. Results of previous matches: Belfast. Ireland won by 7 coals to 4 Manchester (, Ireland wou by 4 goals Belfast, Ireland won by 12 goals to 6. London, Ireland won by 4 goals to nil, Belfast, Ireland wou by 6 goals to nil. [London Field. Diamond Dust. an of the old Clevelands will join the Bub at Chicago. iss and Barney Graham of the disbanded d to the Memphis club. let les, have found out that they do not Voit phevomenona, Ben 2 Bushong behind the bat the St. Louis their heads and games [Philadelphia delphia Club played the Haverhills last was besten, making but tour hits pitcher, ‘itcombe. has a wonder iu a pitcher, Bill Hughes, king out a dozen men or so and being bit © or three hits a game. has won 79 games in the Southern League Augusta 21, Nashvilie 20, Macon 19, Colum empbis 13, Chattanooga 12, Birmingham g. tific’ Bill Hague, tne once notei third base praying short for Fulmer's Quaker C d@ tureatens to re-enter the ranks. W poor country done? * thance would the Bostons stand in the New League when the Haverhiils defeat the ad it takes Providence ten innings de- rockton!-—| Boston Post. ' the Detroit directors says to a Free Press fe received a letter from Providence offer: McCormick to us, but by a unani déciiped to buy —wouldn’t give ten cents @ him C. M. Hackett of the Brooxlyns has been This is pretty shabby treatment of the n whose diplomacy secured for players it has—those from Cleveland, » Herald. ; hent is on foot among the professional to form a protective union. It is Gr that the scheme emanated from ; n of the versatile Bliy Volta, formeriy and. Over two hundred bali piayera have their willingness to jom such as associa- the plan is to assess them $5 per reserve fund of $1,000 a month, or 86. to be used during the winter for siex and subscribers to tue fund.—(Uincianati Ba nousense to say that Cleveland or Indian l next year get Louisvilie’s place ia Association. Louisville is one of the mbers, bas always had a good club asd played i well. The first season out of six clubs; the second year ecinbs; the third season third, out 7 and now stands higu in the race. 5 e legally expelied, and nout of the obner.. at her turned out. (Courier - Journal. » oe @ A Tram p'é Dainty Meal. ®o'clock yesterday mornings man gee the appearance of a tramp, stole a peacock r. Furestack’s poultry yard on the Mor gan- a near Gravois avenue. Ile was chased, . his escape tothe woods. Search bim and iate in the afternoon, in the e ot oaks, the remains of the royal d iying beside a ire of asnes, thief bad deliberately killed. bis dinuer. The Hostile Indians. - Se Dest syle, 24 ö 0 ur ee ** as 1 : te Ae Ae abe eer. 8 i. 5 * 5 ee * 4 8 2 * * a n > eye i>: Se * be ee N i * 8 he * 0 , ; : 5 4 A 4 5 3 5 . “wat > ae 3 * 3 . 9 2 15 . N ’ athe sy % oo 1 — * ae > € 7 * A i . + am pay iy, to”, * 5 8 Gee 2 7 5 ne Slay We mae aie # . * 8 22 52 ; ¢ 3 : . . : yp 5 9 ‘ * — compared with last peopie going Hast is not people, indeed, are going to the The majority journeying pound for Europe. who have gone, or are destined for @ is means, of course, that only the v — are closing their city and recreation élsewhere. T side and watering - place frequenters at home, and will have to recuperate their far nientes in their back as mu travel westward, either, 2 — * large ‘gait in ad expen — of Yeliowstone Park, and the advantages avd scenic splendors of other mountain summer haunts hav much money on the wind. Commercia! keeps its end up admirably; there is a of general beaux and sadly — t rom all East bound trains. and of Long Branch and the waters of Saratoga gee then again until times are much better they are now. The tourist season sh its zenith at the present time, but it is u indications are that it will not improve preciabie extent. i 8 8 7 eclfetste Grand Army at Portland, Maine. For the meeting of the Grand Army of the Re- public at Portland, Me., June @2 to 27, the Chicago aud Alton offer the choice of sixteen different routes, taking passengers through all the famous cities and notable summer resorts of the cheerfully given at office of company, 117 N. Fourth street, under Planters’ House. AMUSEMENT NOTES. The melange at the Casino is proving acceptable to the pairons of that house. The Palace is made attractive by a good variety entertainment and & summer phe Be Draper's Company is presenting Uncle Tom's Cabin” to fair houses at the Stan‘iard. The Fair Grou and Zoological Garden are pleasant resorts for festivals and parties, “The Siege of Paris,“ with its realistic battle scenes and view of Paris, maintains its popular. ty. The fourth concert of the Mexican Band was given last night at popular prices. The concerts will be continued for the rest of the week. The change of bill at the Cave, notwithstanding the dec.ded coolness in the weather the effect of improving the attendance over tt of the last week anda half. Ine sparkling and charming op- era of Fra Diavolo“ was by the strong- est cast which could be selected frem the Ford Opera Company, and proved acceptable, for the most part, to the audience. The cast inciyded Harry Allen as Fra Diavolo, Alonzo Hatch as Lo- renzo, Louis Cariburg as Lord Alicash, Ethel Lya- ton as Zerlwa, Alice May as Lady Alicash, and other members of the com . The company bas been strengthened by the addition of the Misses Micheli, who have been with Manager Ford for several seasons past. Fra Diavoio” will be given until further announcement, and will certainiy prove a very effective bill. | Tus actual purpose of any organisation or enter- prise should always be made clear. This has been strikingly done by the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company in their outspoken articie which appears elsewhere. They unhesitatitgly assert that the true and especial purpose of life in- surance is the protection of the family. and that this can only be done by guaranteeing to each policy holder, in case of lapse, the benefit of all he may have paid. The record of this great company shows the wisdom of this policy both for them- seites and their patrons. The River's Rise. Major Ernst of the United States Engineers’ De- partment was seen to-day by a Post-DispatcnH re- porter as to the danger of an aqueousirruption. “I do not think,” said the Major, consulting his river mays and bulletms, “that there is any ground for ar. There is not water enough in sight ‘+ any damage By that 1 mean that g of the Missouri and Upper Missis- not marked enough to warrant ‘fthatthere will be any unusual increase er vers water at this point. This is the time r (he June rise, but it should be borne in mind it can be either large or small. and as far as I can judge from data at hand. it will require big rains to dignify the swelling of the river's tide by the former adjective. The report yesterday is thatthe gauge shows 26.4 feet with a steady rise apparent, so that by noon to-day it will have reached 27 feet anyway. But that is not so) very sighilicant, as there is left a margin of 3 feet which the Water must overcome before the river can get over its banks. When it does so, it constitutes a a flood. The apparently small figure of three feet seems ominous, but in realit an im mens amount of water ig required to make the remaining three feet. sont f. The Correction Court. The following cases were disposed of in the Court of Criminal Correction yesterday: Henry A. Bailey, embezzlement, dismissed for want of prosecution; Samuel McGregory, assault and battery, discharged on trial; Joseph Petit, embezzlement: nolle Thomas Saunders. disturbing a assembly, on triai found ilty and and costs: ichard Rockford, assault to kill. dismissed for want of prosecution. William Summers, George Watkins and John Ellis, burglary in second degree and jarceny, held for trial and jailed in default of $800 bond each. Killed by a Street Car. Samue! Zanes,a man of about 27 years of age, and by profession a chiropodist, met with his death last night in a singular manner. While riding up town on an Olive street car last evening, and sitting on the dashboard of the front platform. he lost his balance near Twenty-first and Olive streets and fell over, His head lay right on one of the rails and the front car-wheel passed over it, fracturiag his skull. When picked up he was dead. and the y was taken at once to the Morgue Zanes was em- ployed by Dr. Kennison at 62636 Olive street, and was married. Warn you are weak, languid or feel good for nothing, you have malarial symptoms; take Maguire's Quinine and Iron Cordial. A Baker's Suicide, Ey Telegraph to the Pest-Dispatch. Prorra, It L., Juse 18.—Rudolph J. Robif, a baker of this city, committed suicide this morning by shooting himself In the breast. He was a well-to-do citizen, about 45 years of Age. There is no known cause for the deed. MARRIED. Marriace and death nottees will be inserted at the rate of twentyvive cents for three lines. * PERROW—HEATHERMAN—At the of the tampon. Wednesday evening, Jude ’ . GEoRGE Miss Junie HBATHERMAN. PERROW and Immedistely after the ceremony a reception was tend. erec the happy couple at the residence of the bride’s sister, Mrs. John J. Steffen, at 2717 K Thirteenth street. DIED. CAMBLE—Joun Matnew d my beleved brother, efter a lingering filmes, at the age of 89 pears. Puneral will take place from residence of brother, An- arew Gamble, No. 4% Collins street, to Wesleyan Come- tery, Friday, June 19, at l o’elock, HUM gee yey 1 Pia., wr June 17 re PROVINES, wife of W. F. Humphreys. ter of " Hy and Misses Mary and Josie Provines of l city, Carriages will leave Oulien & Kelly’s promptly * 12:3) o'clock Pp. m. —ũ—— — TT Prof. Matthews’s Old Etablished- DYE WORKS, 5 48 * * am P| ; 7 J 1 — * * 1 388 > of „ 1 * — > „ id ‘ . 12 — Cass 2 2 : 3 2 ee ae y — n ie i } 4472 as 8 7 n l ö ot ee a 3 $ > bead 8 — 2 mf . (ee 2 Ses 3 228 A 8 . * A a * 8 5 * 5 be ae oe: 2 tt a) 2 4 7 1 3 oF * 27 1 41 * =, 2 ‘ 2 5 4 me 0 . 1 0 7 „ ¢ 7 oir . . ; e - as * . 1% 1 . ae — 7 9 5 ** — 4 22 4 > 1 « ‘ “ * 4 ; 7 * * 0 — — — 1 U 1 . ‘ : . I , 1 shit 7 j 1 7 { if ; j / i / fii { * 7 = arte Wz , * Sf , — 1 LA Be: ＋ .. — ,, f nea aes On our S 4.65 Suits he saves On our 7.65 Suits he saves On our 10.00 Suits he saves On our 12.50 Suits he saves the season in Sacks, $ 4.35 4.85 6.50 7.50 On our 8 On our On our On our $4.65, upon which we save you $4.35, and the highest-price Suit bein will boot you from $35 to $40.00 in any house in America outside of “FAMOUS.” 5.00 Suits he saves 16.50 Suits he saves 18.50 Suits he saves 20.00 Suits he saves Our Advertisement to-day illustrates the DIFFERENCE in PRICE between “FAMOUS” and other Western Houses, and the amount the consumer gains by dealing with us: The line of Suits represe nted in this list embraces over 300 different styles, including all the popular makes of Cutaways and Business Frocks, the lowest price Suit being a substantial All-Wool Cassimere at an Imported Corkscrew or Worsted, which American Seersucker Coats and Vests : : English Seersucker Coats and Vests : t Imported East Iadia Seersucker Coats and Vests’. Alpaca, Lustre and Mohair Coats and Vests, : 2 Summer sores Extra Fine Mohair Coats and Vests, assorted Extra Fine Shrunk Fancy Fiannel Coats and Vests Extra Fine Silk Alpaca (fancy colors) Coats and Vests Black Alpaca Coats, extra lengths for clergymen Drap d' Ete Coats, long and short cat | : $ Drap d’Ete Vests for clergymen : : Norfelk and Tourist Jackets for Gents and Flannels and Jersey Cloth : shades, cool and stylish, very low. Is at hand, and the stand the racket. We price is O. K. for close buyers. question of Boys’ Knee Pant Snits at $2 50, $8, 33 50, $4, good bargains and werth double the mon Boys“ Long Pant Suits at $4, 84 50, $5, goed values, sold 50 per vent higher outside Boys’ Knee Pants, immense variety E Boys’ Long Pants, immense variety ¢ * f=. = & Boys’ Odd Coats in Cassimeres 3 3 R t More money now trading at the fact a dollar spent with us is money ne Coats and Vests, assorted shades, an unusual 3 : Youths, in Cassim 2 + 2 The New Jersey Cloth Street Coats for Gents and Young Men, in asserted : 81 50 and $2 00 5 00 : $2 50 to 88 00 $3 50, $4 and $5 00 good bargain 35 00 56 50 to 4 50 2 45, worth the hour is Boys’ Sailor Suits in handsome assorted W — stylish, $2 50 to $6 00 Bo . : $650 $7 50 and $10; special of ous.”? $5; all extra e 8 50e to $2 00 9 122 ; $4 50 : 50 te $2 00 1 GENTLEMEN'S TH Fe 7 ALTIRA 1 1 . ae Ss + ‘a i - * 7 AND Eee oe ay ee ae 1 : 8 N . A " : * ee tae 2 * 4 50 and $5 of **Famous” Boy _ fit Boys 10 to special bility VEST gain in the world for $1. Odd Cassimere Vests from broken Suits, ys’ Summer Coats: : & 3 3’ S lee Coats : : $ clea E Boys’ Seersucker Coats and Vests; asso 3 2 Boys’ Alpaca Coats : Boys’ Norfolk Jerse i ho s” Economy and Lew Prices. Bear Den than in Bulling the Market on whea SAVED every time for the consumer, and the p Ih, 5 * . ag ge eS Ga Begs AES eee Beas Coats, the most elegant, cool and 1 : J ans would “do 13 * $1 25, $1 50, stylish garment ou $ : : 2 : well to examine our * HOT WAVE COATS AND VESTS FOR GENTS AND YOUTHS! ™ ALL YOU WANT AND MORE ON THE WAY. In LINEN, DUCK, FANCY and FIGURED MAR- S “™"SEILLES, werth $2 to $3 50, the biggest bar - werth $1 50 for 50c. his very neces- sary garment is VACATION I to place a Suit of Clothes on the average Boy that will II say to parents and guardians right here, We have them, Lots of em! and the $1 “3 8 stock. We carry Vacation Suits and garments got up with an eye to Dura- corn, oats or ace to leave it is at rk. In m niture, Changeable Silk gilt frame, $1, Extra i silk chan frame, canepy top, Silk Brocade Coaching, 20-inch, 1 65. Two-tene All-Silk Se Coaching 12 ribs, Paragon . 82 45. : LF — Coaching, sing Paragia Serge Coaching, 7 J ir aly > Peo 24 . * Say nee #5 ¢ 7 * 18 — ‘ 3 * 28 Fr N * 5 8 rye ¥ tsa N ‘ P 5 . N e e = * > eee * 7 n . . „ 18 r 8 25 > Sees Be Ü0·¹³0*˙ on ee ee 7 Pe f of — Pg : = 8 2 * - * 5 * ae =f ; 3 "es , ek ee ag ok: 1 po ge 7 2 = N 1 * 1 . A 4 7 A tgs Fa. * be 2 7 4 „ 8 1 * + * 5 t 9 5 ur ee aa es 7 3 . Ne Pas vert 208. ‘es 2 ‘x — or 1 asks, o>: oe 3 a * ee: wa) 8 ra re * 8 7 r Fi gee ae For TP y 8 y 3 „ ip st : he ei — i ae * 5 17 4 “ N % aed ro! . * 1 2 7 a J a > - 5 4 vee N * i N a en * 1 " * 28 * 7 * Sen 1 4 — 1 rs 5 N * $ + : 4 N « if E 1 4 7 4 1 * : + 1 J — é * 2 — „ 7 a — * j ; ’ „ ‘ ON THE HIGH PRICE BULLS. — NOVELTIES AND LOW PRICES. Fine Silk Brocade, trimmed with deep cern silk lace, silk lined, fan- cy handle, Po k, lined, fane $1 95. Peace “tak tated: oil’ lined; check, changeable, and chil- dren’s Parasols, 75. 5 ,, 615-617 N. Broadway, bet. Washington Avenue and Union Market.. ä—QNN—õ ũœ u —2— ee — VARNEY CARRIAGE COMPANY, — — 8⸗.— — — 2009 to 2017 MORGAN STREET, Manufacturers of STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS CARRIAGES ofall styles and de scriptions. Owing to our large sales in the past thirty days, we have considera- bly reduced our immense stock. but we still have a fine assortment, which we shall continue to close out in the next thirty days regardless of cest. Every vehicle our own make and guaranteed. urer in the United States. Unsarpassed by any manufact- We defy competition in price and quality. Call and ex- amine before purchasing. N. B.—Old work taken in exchange at actual value; no double prices for same and added to the price of new work. You know that men are apt to do Some rather curious tricks, Like taking men folks home to dine, With things at seven-and-ax. I met your Tom Goudger on the wharf, A coilege chum of yore; Isard: Old bor, you'll dine with us After I’ve locked the store. Our chance for dinner looked quite slim, Misfurtunes in a drove: Put Mery scraped a match and lit Me xichols' parlor stove, ———— McNICHOLS KEEPS UP WITH THE PROCESSION--What We Owe to Him Now : | That puny gasoline neg chap, Which broils and stews ana fries. You never saw two men so struck Clean daft with cod surprise. - 1 plunged out then and caught the cart, Ana soid that Carter Oak: My mohey out the fue had biown tach month in clouds of smoxe. how. when you have an evening out. Drop in, see Mary Ann: Hear her opinion of this stove Bought on the weekly plan. Yes, sir, ree! Gasoline Stove, which practically leaves you tree from a kitchen, no sme! of food to speak of, an orna- ent to the hceuse. ver too busy to grasp your hand. VeNichols comes down Jower than any other housein t wn, on account of bard times. ik egy | go ods for hovse-furnishine bad tetter call this week, and I will eh them at any price, Cary eta, OF) Cloths, Fur- ef rigerators, Paby Buggies, Toilet Sets and Picture Frames, at his large store, 1-22-1024 Market street. Parties ac Trade Mark. — — 2 AMUSEMENTS. —ͤ—ñ—ÿZ— — | | | steamer Chus. F. leaves foot of Locust st. Alex. Mathis. pkey Pm annual complimentary excursion of the 5S: Lauis (y Drummers Association, to be given on Chouteau, Saturday, June 2, Bont at 4 p. w. Refreshments by Dr. Brookes’ Church, Thursday Evening. June 18, 1885. at 8p. m. precisely. AN HOUR WITH THE GRAND ORGAN. Mr. A. G. Robyn, organist; Miss A. Gray, violin. Vocal Numbers by the Choir. ADNISSION 25) CENTS. HEALTH TO onto ies j W drug JEWETT’S REFRIGERATORS |! RINGEN STOVE CO. — — m7 BLANKE & BRO. CANDY COMPANY, 608, 610 and 612 Market St. Pure Goods. adapted to the finer retail trade. a soecialty. JR. C0. St. louis, Ro. ERS OF gtk aOlive Sts. Continuation! Owing to the pronounced success attaloed yy the MEXICAN National Band, this great organ zation wil! prolong their sta, until the end of the week. giving concerts in the EIPOSIMON MOSIC on WEDNESDAY, THURSvVAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY -NIGHTS. and MATINEFS on 2 Oelek. THURSDAY and SATURDAY at Fvening Concerts commence at * o'clock. Ab MISSION REDUCED to & CENTS. “STANDARD THEATER. Draper’s Uncle Tom's Cabin Company. * er is ” — 02 03 0 UHRIG’S CAVE. „„ l co. FRA DIAVOLO! Seats secured at Balmer & Weber's ond Southern Hotel news stand. Next Opera Gilbert and Suilivan's Pirates of Penzance. CASINO IMAINEE Mme. Gyer’s 5 Novelty o. and Star Grea Reman and Heathen Statuary, Erba Rebeson’s Female Min- 2 and the $5,000 Prismatic Feunt- ain. - BASE-BALL. UNION GROUNDS, Cor. Cass and Jefferson Avs., TO -MoRROW , ST. LOUIS 18. DETROITF. OPEN EVERY DAY. Rented for Pleales and Festivals at REDUCED RATES. PALACE THEATER Seventh and Em- . ae "The cosiam Sheater inthe, — FRIDAY | MATINEES |
Page 6
3 . 8 20 4 ee | Come to answer advertisers. The Post-Dispatch, with the largest ctreula: tion in the city of St. Louts, offers advertising in tts Want Columns at lower rates than any ether paper. Situations Wanted, three lines for tem o Help Wanted, Board, Boarders, Houses on Rooms Wanted, five cents a line. Marriage and Death Notices, three-times for gent us cents. Personals, ten cents a line. Above rates are for solid agate. Full-vated will be charged for display. — Advertisements for each day's d must reach the office not later than 1 . m. | c— — BRANCH OFFICES. 1500 CHOUTEAU AV.—H. F. A. Spiker. 2700 CHOUTEAU AV.—W. E. Krueger. 2901 MARKET ST.— St. L. Pharmacy Co. 1500 OLIVE ST.—Russell Riley. 3340 OLIVE ST. -M. Mahoney. 3182 EASTON, Cor. Compton—F. C. Pauley. 2631 GAMBLE ST. Braun's Pharmacy. 1106 . SIXTEENTH ST.— John F.Howe. 1854 CASS AV—Benj. Parent's. 1659 g. JEFFERSON AV. cor. Lafayette Harris & Smith. 1923 PARK AV—G.H.J. Andrews. 2100 SIDNEY ST- Ed. Dufour. 1501 BENTON ST.— Otto Sutter. 83625 M. BROADWAY.—Bremen Drug Store, 3119 8. BROADWAY.—Otto A. Karnata. EAST ST. LOUIS, op. Post Office—Oscar F. Kresse. BELLEVILLE, iLL. (Chandler Building)\—Kaercher & Stolberg. Parties advertising in these Columns and having the answers addressed in care of YOST-DISPATCH, will please ask for check to enable them to get their letters, as none will be delivered except on presentation of check. All answers to advertisements should he inclosed in envelopes. Parties answering advertisements must have their replies directed to their own POST OFFICE address. PROFESSIONAL. R. 7 L. FITZPORTER—@ ices Nos. 25 S. 14th st. 1 and 227 8. 7th «t. Female ond chronic dises ses avecialtes Scena 1.0 DG x NOTICES. w 1 Clerxs ana Salesmen. PROF, OUACKENBOS’ SUMMER SCHOOL, At Barnes’ & Hayward’s Shorthand and Business College, 6U6 Olive st. Prot. rge hos, professor of Greek in the Uni Chicago, will conduct = College, | ty of school in connection with Barnes & Ha i 506 Olive d. A sufficient 288 canane hers’ *— — 2 — leas in ons, Tor cheols, and for entrance into any college in the sin Shorthand will be formed under the 1 . J. lance. ten weeks session. pils in a former ciass became able to write seventy- eight —— in a ont in ten Bey from the time they stu “UT A? nu S. Moulso 8 ter, N. T. wo. Wy es D—Responsible salesman WV ANTED_Twor reliable cigar — with 1 trade Bookkeving f for the summer, 812 50. 54 aad pure soap to consumers. 454 E 4, this office. Boys. ANTED—Bo s can make big money by — super - ior sticky fly paper. 1012 Locust st. 856 W boy in drug store cor. Taderen and YY Lafayette avenues, 61 | ———— oee _ JUST OUT. 1 you wish to make from $5 to $30 per day? You can by selling Crane’s Atlas of 14 orld. I will ae $2,000 to the 510 0 man to * advertising schem Ad. P. O. box 510, or call on C Rurey, 806 Olive st. 2 60 V fl fhree experienced salesmen to take orders in city for ray 4 lated ware; good commission paid right parties. Baird & Dillon, room 8, MoLean building. e stuff a at Haydock Bros., 8d cooking and — — a — Cook av. We N for restaurants Gorman 7 Dressmaxers ana seametresses. — at 1217 Dillon seamstress, immediately; a 1% Fine ct. 469 ANTED—A com permanent position. N urses. W 5 to mind ‘children and in howseworl * a find » good ho home = 8 ing at 1 3, Ewing av. WI IrDA good one 16 or — 75 2 in housework at 2315 Randolph et, 470 2 —— "ANTED—Girl to do dinning Seen work, Apply at 1126 Washington av. a ab at Wwe — I ＋ —— must sicep — me. 415 N DRESSMAKING. dresses and the new- ding habit, wedding trous- 97 sy tailor-made suits are Lucas avenue. work AN or embroidered chen rs, I. A. Seago, 1927 Olive st. 472 "WILLINERY AND HAIR GOODS, _ | line fashionable somali yee summer tniliinery; lad handkevehiote collars, cuffs, notions. Hair work done; * dies’ frizzes, braids and waves made and M. Robards, West End Millinery, 2106 Franklin av, 22 — AGENTS WANTED. ANTED—FPFive nts wee — used in every household. Market 5 cutting and basting done 2 short MUSICAL, are SALES, —— ‘under the head “ =| Se 8. ble; ref. 18 FE 1 meng eg n E Tre umbrella: If sincere sha! | I write or met at the same time, place and day like 322 R 11 329 N meh fur. front — 1 and good suitable for young men. Pret i iam 8 There. is @ letter in the = Wi sreventa Tas seeing you Pratt age BPs, Fa 58 Ww in blue from en . market morning, took please address in she noticed going north on 6th st. R 48, this o 1 NAL—I frien e = to make th ecusainsance of 8 nice young lady; 0 ¢, pastime, A . £49, this FP e young gent of means, stranger in the ne would - make the acquaintance of some y re- and E don't — fee rood fe iooks, „ Address 5 45, this rau ite will ome yen excurmon on 1 25th; but — to meet y ea before that date. a 80 N -e. is office. . not * initial AL—Stelia K. P. Pine 1 cree and some “sane. Ad- dress in confiden 47, this office. i —— dences in the city; cool and pleasant. 20128299 NINTH n 2 cool front with or without — pri n * 220 e 3605 Fee with location. 1 Bain easant back i furnished board and all 22 doard and all conveniences. $605 Page av. 418 K Fe RENT—Nicely furnished room for two persons board. Address A 49, this office. 85 on 2d floor, a te — — oat ith or without \ V ANTED—To board one or wwe 0 irls es * work out by day; refs. required. 8 en. ANTED—A cnlid to Doard and care for. 1012 er st,, in rear, 2d floor. FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. 9 1 ball endo os „or 8S, Levee—¢éreom n bath; water free; UTAH STI —Four-room 210% kitchen: 810 per month. “io Chertaar & 2708 Mise st rooms, oaill, bath and nt $25. Apply to Green & La Motte, sth and FOR RENT—ROOMS. I Chestn N. ELEVENTH ST.—One furnished and three nf rooms on first and second floors; pa | unf u water and bath. ap! 1 2 N. EIGHTH ST.—Nicely farmenee rooms, — 8 suite: cool and airy; for gentlem 1 1 ＋ Furnished front room; f 15 XA rooms for light homtsexeeping: rent ow. 6 90) A FOURTEENTH 8ST.—Second-story front room, suitable for two gents or couple; also back parlor, 1 V 7 ANTED—Agents to 2 a new article in every city; good commission. 417 N. 12th st. a78 ] ANTED—Lady ag tsfor “Queen Protector” daisy and supporters, shoulder braces, bustles, —— orms, — shields. safety belts sleeve pro- tectors, etc. ; * ANTED—Lady in every town that will make an art- icle worn by ladies: good & G. W icht and clean. Ad. fe particulars, 28 Winter st., 47g hicag 20 N FIFTEENTH ST.—Nicely far. front room and large room fur, for housekeepiag; reasonable rent. a13 20 8 N. TWELFTH 8T.—Two hail rooms and one — 87 2 1 2 * room aa tee lor? — wn boo Renta 118 3 — 6 ARSENAL F Soe brick, hail, 1 to nny tenant; Apply at 700 N. 4 at only bik 352 9 N 1 oe ne tront, mi * rooms; modern conveniences; Ben ul. 302 Chestnut st. 14 “> R RENT—Eight-room brick house, western = of city: lot, stables, etc.: 7 low. — den & Dryden’s office, 417 Ove st., bet. 9 and 10 6. m. 1 R RENT— House No. 4981 Delmar ar., one block east of King’s highway, brick house of three rooms; frame summer kitchen, lar 3 side and rear ; fine o trees and shrubbe ble and cistern: ant and _ A 1 22 r month: Possession ” onday: refe — ‘ ake, store John Wenn. 814 r me — =a FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET. ope S. TWELFTH ST.—One neatly furnished rront 2 room; also one — 1 room: — A suitable for minh lager rent by month only; would permanent — —— Boston. — BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. ANTED—A ge — man having from $500 and ability can * * of paying — with leading house by . Box 515. ANTED—Man to take care of horse and 2 him- mer. Address with ret. Lock Box 171, Columbia, to 81,00) and responsible references as to character dressing P. O self useful about the — Apply L. C. Bohle, Mo.; state salary expected. TTENTION Knights; members Lodge, No. of P.—You arer che regular convention of Friday June 19, at hall, 620 Locust st. Work in am ified rank, in which the new paraphernalia will be Visitors fraternaliy invited. J. 8. ae a and Chouteau av. a6 ANTED—A man to wash alabes and help in kitchen at 1706 Lucas place. 42 Globe Stables, 1110 Chestnut st. INT For fail trade, a first-class millinery trim 1 T. 616 Morgan st. Meals 150; lunches put a up to take for dinner. 862 ONEY to loan on a 7 2 . a Medart, pawnrbroker. 1102 Frarxlin av a A. V. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. Jos. HARTMAN, K. of R. & . £33 O. H.—The County Board of the A. O. H. will meet A. in special at St. Patrick’s Hail to-morrow even- ing at 7:30 o'clock to elect a secretary of the Insurance Board and transact such other business as may be deemed necessary. ANDREW F. BROWN, C. D. Inos. H. J. B. KELLY. Sec’y. 233 O THE PUBL IC—Ruby Council, No.16, Order Chosen Friends, had no connection with the excursion given on the Helens. June 8, when the good name of the order WAS brought into disrepute. KY. C. SMITH, Sec'y. T ANTED—A ball for lodge 1 on Franklin — W or v cinitv. Ad. Mra A. E. Kelley, Clifton place and Francis st. 133 VY (LADIES’) GOUNCIL, NO. 1057, A. L. OF H., il —— a grand excursioa on the steamer Helena, next Saturday, June 20. A good time is anticipated. Boat lea ves foot of Olive streetatS5 p. m., sharn. ARAGON Hall for rent. Corner th a = Olive st Apply to Will A. Fertell. W 7th ‘SITUATIONS ‘WANTED_MALE. Sook- - Keepers. W 7 ANTED—A young man of 29. with A 1 references, desires a ition as book-keeper or clerk in an office: will work 7 a moderate salary and try to give sat- isfaction. Ad. C. F., room 8, southwest corner Fith and Olive sta. 36 W ANTED-—Situation as assistant boekkeeper, bill ö clerk, or entry clerk, by a young man 21 years of and can give first- age: writes good hand, quick at “ues cides ref. Ad. R 47, this office. 46 NN NN ave NESS, SHORT-HAND and ENGLISH TRAINING 851. cor, Fifth and Market sta., has a lar * attend - — ee ae other school of the kind in t United . Wm. Deutsch of the Central H h School ofthe department for fitting studeats and rs for examinations. Call for circulars. Clerx«s ana Saleswomen. LL The boys and men anne to 2947 Ulive st. for their hats, cheap for cash. Dressmakers and Seamstresses. r Jewelry, trimmings of all kinds of ware sell cheaper at 2947 Olive st. 8 anywhere else. 46 J House —̃ Ay ANTED—A widow lady with noe wishes a situation as housekeeper for ower with small family in good respect; 11 N. 19th st: Mrs. A. G. wé47 7 ANTED-—Situation dy reliable young woman as housekeeper of hotel, or for first-class widower’s family. Oall or address 1550 Chouteau av. wi7 ANTED—Situation as wor r in cit or country. Ad. O , this 1 * 25 0 General Housework. — ———ů— 3 girl wishes a situation to do housework general housework, in a small family. Please call at 2614 a avenue (Notion store). No postals answered. a66 STOVE REPAIRS! For every stove o made in one “was States, to he had at A. G. K 9 Locust st. CYS At the New Store [for the best a cheapest cloth- ing, 2947 ¢ 2947 Olive st. 48 W situation for heusework in small family. 2 Market st. 248 WAA girl wishes a situation as house or nurse Call or address 623 O hestnut st. a48 ANTED—A situation by a young German gir! to — housework or general housework. Please call a 1230 N. 9th st., upstairs. a Wwe to do general housework. Ti Mor- aes The Trades. W ANTED— Work by a first-class carpenter: steady job more of an object than wages. 44, this office. ANTED—Competent man wants situation in shoe factory; 80 years’ esp. O G, this office. WW ASTED— —By a young man, * 1 7 as butcher; live with 8 desired. Thiery, Gar- field Heuse. Cooks. 15 All buv their shoes at * Olive st., because they f best and cheapest. Nurses. T ANTED—A lace as nurse or — th V at 28:7 pod av. s™ se poly Clerks and Salesmen. —~ —— ALL on or address the N tend Mette Lam p Oo., 808 Pine st., St. Louis, for circulars, cute and = he of ihe im proved 66-candle power MARSH ELECTRIC LAMP. we ANTED-—Situation by an Irishman, 2 years of age, as 2 * — — 3 ne Sho fg posi- North, Seah si 187 ‘ ; ituation as entry soippiag or bill clerk pod city reference. Ad. on M., 3744 Hebert et. WTA a young man between 17 and 19 3 of 1 2 as A” in some good, reliable Mice, 8 We D—By ai an exr 2 bartender, 11 on — — Apply ‘at 208 Chest * 2 ung German man, 000k; nest. 440 W ANTED—Situation bye * best of refs. Ad. 1004 W references. as + nurse in city or country; good references. 1021 N. Broadway. 4280 Miscellaneous. JUST OUT, wa NTED—A young girl wishes a situation to make herseif gonsratly useful in @ respectable family. Please cali at 1882 Market st,, rear. 252 ’ ANTED—Situation by a German girl to go witha V family to Europe. Address 8 47, this office. [2 we ANT 475K ist or ress envelo a ver Ad. Das this es. 053 Se Jad asa! W. ANTED— Situation by a young lady to 2 cir- — or do Urns: writes a plain hand. Ad. P goss to the new store for bargains at 2947 — SRR HELP WANTED-—FEMALE. position immediately as writer. Oiive st. ANTED—A gentleman desires a good room, with board in private family. where there are at least one mile from Court 1 — other boarders: must de House. T 47, this office. a We young German American (lady) teacher desirous ef a good home during vaca * would teach German and English in family; no objection to — Ad. O 47, this office. fw W ANTED—By two young ladies, a A room. with or without board, in the vicinity of 28d and Washington av. 46 this office. £20 HOUSES. ROOMS, ETC.. WANTED. * ANTED—A three or four room 22 2 111. Address, with full partioulars, C 48, thigsoffice. 421 We! gentleman and wife,a nice 2d-story front room, fur. or unfur., east of *5 will give best of reference, Address, stating this office, a2i Ww TED—Everybody to save money by getting their rooms and houses furnished 10 * cent cheaper than cash prices, Gas, 7. cones On, ouse Furnishers, and 24 8. 14th at. Wann mt cla dressmaker, small store and room in -~ neighborhoed; rent not above $10. E 46, this office. HILE dine permanent residence, I am will- in rent, and take best care to nine rooms for the summer; referred: first-class references fur- nished. Address W this office. 221 Wy ete or three rooms for light house- say re west of Garrison and north 4 Frank- linn av. rome giving prion, location and ali particu- lars, G 46. this office. aD WANTED—PARTNERS. price, K 48, 1,000 — —— ofa open a gr Address B 4 W ANTED— Partner with New Vork importi store, has * on gilt AN — this omice. W A f partner with about 8200 a good pay - 223 ing business. 1889 Franklin av. WANTED—TO EXCHANGE. W ANTED—To trade some dwellin Donen for a stock ofzoods; Wil Firth, Moberly. #24 MONEY WANTED. WANTED—On city real estate, for si eight months. Address H 49, this office. 50 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. JUST OUT. P HAEGEN, composition roofer; old roots repaired e with promptness; tin roofs paintea and repaired; office bos 615 } Market st.: factory 1530 Morgan st. 286 F ANTED—Second- hand — inch bicycl W tire. Ad. T 48, this office a6 d ANTED—4 or 5 horse engine and boiler, second-hand. but in good order. L 48, this office. ANTED—The address of Oe — mg the Eureka Hoof Preserver. 5088. l4ths LL wishing to build send = cents 15 2 — Home for Everybody,” containing forty-six designs for city — mc. r and court — — ores, etc., publis y tect. south cor. Olive and 5th sts., St. Louis e —, WU 8 young men and three young ladies in our office to learn telegraphing on our lines 3 — 8 * as qualifled. p o Su tenden ectric raph . } sd t. St. — Take clevator. * n * A DOZEN—Best cabinet =e on and after Jul $2 1, $25 perdoz. Parsons’ 1407 Market st 8 2 H EST price paid for your cast-off clothin il I i esses axpectaly. 1102. Franklin av. 1 efferson avenue: 5 11 12 cng eee eee room, up stairs; 60 N. N. SEVENTH ST.—Neat and Se — front 609 and back rooms for small N. SEVENTH Sf Large 2 front room = 705 FINE — furnisned eee pack 4 front/and hall rooms cheap rates 813 gentiemen; terms reasona WASHINGTON AV., = floor ft nl 709 N. FOURTH ts ay only $25 to satisfao- toryitenant. wil 7 1 1 N. turnished roo 1 for gent; gas, closes, etc.; public build- nf 8ST.— Pleasant for reat. als 71: ~ MORGAN ST.—Nicely farmshed rooms with privilege of light housekeeping. fis 900: Ft ST.—Southwest corner th and Pine— JU y furnished rooms, at reasonable rates, #13 9012 7] CHAMBERS #7 .—Seven rooms; gas, 8 hall d laundry: $25 per month Apply at 605 Franklin oan. 814 910 BENTON ST.—2 furnished rooms, 1st flobr. Franklin av. and 919 . good loca- tion; terms reasonable. 213 920 — ST. - One furnished room to rent. A) 1033 #2 bath; reasonable. al 1 1 1 . WASHINGTON AV. —Parlor, suitable for doctor; other nice rooms; transient accom- modation. 018 1 2 1 4 OLIVE ST.—Furnished 2d- floor office room 2 pe month: furnished and unfurnished rooms, ohe p. OLIVE ST. — Furnished $2 and $2 50 13 1 a with bath. B tor ELBY PLACE, opp. Carr Park—Two nice- , ed rooms; location; ne view; good gentiemen only. 418 1 3 1 LA SALLE ST.—Nicely furnished room for or 2 gents, convenient to first-class board. 813 131 PINE ST.—Nice, cool, 2d-story front room, fur. or 3 gents: cheap. als 1 40 CHOUTEAU AV.—Two unfurnished rooms; bath, etc,: also furnished ball room. al3 1 4 2 42 — — ST,—New 5 — ed; handsome residence; every rn = ga 220 CHESTNUT ST.—Convenient room for 2 5 rent $10; parties with- out children. 1 5 12 5 WALK UT et. —Unturnished rooms on seo ] 5 13 on oor. WaRHINGTON AY. —Niocely furnished, 8d story front rooms: southern and northern exposure: gas and bath. aj8 1 6 2 7 WASHINGTON AV. —Pleasant, - fur- nished rooms: allconveniences. 18 1 70 = OLIVE 8T.—Nicely furnished 3 back O room with three windows. 13 1 = 1 4 CARK PLACE—Pileasant 2d -story room; fur- 4 nished. 818 PAPIN ST.—2 parlors on first floor and 1 on 2d floor, fur, or unfur., suitable for parties that wish to board. 218 09 a ST., NEAR LAFAYETTE PARK Two or three rooms, nicely furnished; private family: ail conveniences. 18 1 80 RUTGER ST. Phere southera ex airy front room, = yy conveniences; near Lafayette Park: private > 0 1 2 8T.—To aia rete Two elegantly — urnished rooms in private family: southern exposure: oe urig 20 02 7 PINE Sr.—One 3 room with gas and IGHEST prices paid tor your cast off ciothin I i on or address M. B. Cohn. 621 Morgan st. 4 1 a SS EDUCATIONAL. PROF. WM. DEUTSCA, Of the Central High School, is conducting classes — the benefit of teachers and pupils who 8 to prepare for ex- — Apply atthe office of Bryant 5 Stratton’s College roadway and Mar«ot st. : General Housework. Boys. — äö᷑— PPI PPP PPD — PPL POL PPP PPO PPP —EÜ— PP ANTED— that has worked at b . We hing han McConlogue, 1088 Fog 2 4 We coed oak wants a situation in coun- try. Call at 1107 Wash st. in the reat. 2 W. 17 rsold would Uns to learn barbers’ trace, Chesler, % Anna st. £42 an Miscellaneous. aN “= —— W ‘ANTED—Position by colored man for — attend one horte 4 best of reference furnished, Ap. 8315 Chestnut st. Ww 4st J ANTED— Young — wishes situation i family; best of 2 given. 1948 Orange 4 833221 man and wi fant situation as can wait on table, rin private Olive ‘as a HELP W. WANTED-MALE. Rook-keepers. BARNES & HAYWARD’S SHORTHAND AND BUSINESS COLLBGE, |r 506 OLIVE STREET. [UE New Store at 2947 Olive sells cheaper dry goods goods han anywhere else. * 31 thee ge 191 AA ug * WIA toate sme APPT W 26301 Re girl 32— — GaP ref W for light housework at $431 Mar- W “ionne, seats ie ourear so ANTED—A good Ge Gorman girl for general house- work 7 aay gt — 2 0 general * ws Bear Latapette av. 66 7 Minnesota af., Terz Git for geheral house wor ws and laundress. Apply 8021 monk: maw MISS XI. E. BROOKS’ School tor y ladies, 8200 Locust reopen Sep- tember 16, 1 — tor Pi 23 Applica- at the school during the summer. RIVATE lessons 2 pablic school course, by F. Mvers, 233: “andoiph st, terms 50 cents 4 ond List AND FOUND. room of our own urnished; southern furnished rooms, ousekeeping or gen- 30 2 jd DICKSON sT.— Furnished house; all improvements: house in good con- dition. Hent low. FISHER & Co., al5 714 Chestnut. e- RENT Desirable 6-room house, newly fur- nished, for several months to family without children; terms low; 2 required, Address, at 1 G &, this office. al5 \ R RENT—¥Yor summer.—Pine street, large yard, nominal rent, from June 20, to October 1, to respon- — tenant, Address, giving "references, R 46, this Bi CARR ST. aoe — 1 — on — A — 1 WASHINGTON AV.—Oool, pleasant rooms board, EI HORSES AND VEHICLES. ANDOLINE ta rienced low, F STALLION BRIGADIER season at 613; — Wm. — Bridge road. for mares r. ‘Union av. — de sold. 1848 Park av. 12 dr IE Hickory st. 412 AL£—I will coll my thoro “May 8.“ She is a. @. cor Goodfellow av. . s phaeton, and indy wand gent’s sad- Fes, bers cart and harness and double harness. No. 1401 Hebert st 412 OR SALE—Chea ap: well established basi ness; horse and wagon and outfit: will weeks trial. Address give two G 49, this office. Ka combined saddle and driving horse, surrey and harness; will „ *—. — ld together or separate at a bargain. O. Box care Later Gavi 6 Wont FINANCIAL. ONEY LOANED on household goods and — — without remov ‘as pwast est rates; notes discounted. ius Grosshke, 515 autst. Ponath & Co. 481 ONE to loan on diamonds and fine * low rates Me? L. Cohen, 210 N. Ach st., red front. ONE loaned on furniture in residence: 157 ratés; any amount; & business eonGidential. 809 Morgan st. 1 furniture in residence: low rates; any amount; business confidential. 607 Morgan st. OANS made on furniture and coilateral securities; fair and reasonable terms. Room 2, 904 Olive st. Pa A GENTLEMAN wishing to invest some surplus joan $25 and upwards on household — — ns od security. Parties wishing advances will be treated fairly and can secure loans on satisfactory terms. Call at 123 Morgan st, 31 ONE to loan on all personal 8 MV. Med- art, pawnbroker, 112 Franklin ay. «+ 2 AND UFPWARD S loaned on furniture without removal; 1 rates; business confidential. C. . Betts, 208 N. 8th 81 $3,000 to $60,000 TO LOAN ON REALTY. JAS. X. CARPENTER & co. Pianos and — in res business 24. — no * tor making loan. F. Peters & Co., i Pine st ONEY loaned on household goods, pian out removal; lowest rates: business stri J. H. Vette, Notary Public, 619 Chestnut. 81 ONEY LOANED—On furaſture in residence; business laski & confidential; no charge for making loan. Bro Voorhis. III N. eth et 31 18 5 oc with tial. 1 ALL SOR TS. ASOLINE STOVES cheap: 2% r cent off regular Gral 4Shaw, 1417 Franklin av 2 FOR RENT. — Fur. house for summer: all conveniences: . ORD Oy! immediate possession. Call at 2319 av PFASONAL SUNDRIES. 1 N * ROSINE SABINE. tne great fortune teller of New Orleans, gives advice in matters of business, — and matrimeny; she unites friends and lovers: causes ¥ marriages; recovers stolen and mislaid property 22 cures drunkenness in one week. 818 N. Isch st. 76 O* account of the superiority and popularity of my work, I will be compelled to advance prices on and after July 1. Get your cabinet photos now; $2.00 per doz. Parsons’ 1407 Market st. 874 RS. WILCUS, truest fortune teller, 902 N. 15th st., bet. St. Charies and Wash can be con- mony: sepa- d matrimo rated lovers brought together in 9 days; ladies received only, \ ASOLINE STOVES cheap; 2 percent off regular prices. 4-Shaw, 1417 Fran lin 2 82 8 M 8 ROOT BEER. — 2 3 — ofa 3s “wy Pam —— of best — 25 to 77 7 — — without pain, at Dental Rooms, 616 Franklin av. 83 ASOLINE STOVES cheap; 25 per cent off regular prices; Shaw. 1417 Franklin ay. 82 EA RIOT ird food. eta. A. Bohne. . 10 — Has cash price paid for gents’ cast-off clothing Cail or address D. A. Pareira, 614 Morgan. 3 ; SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. heey: T vrivate parlors and apartments for magnet * ic, electric and vapor bath treatment, by Rebeces L. L. Ady, M. D., and experienced Eastern assistants. 1422 Olivo. VERYBODY Fiocks to 2947 Olive st. for ladies and gents’ — goods; they sell cheaper than down town stores. 74 8 clothing 2 by N. Barn ett, 319 Locus at, Send postal card. 74 CTI your cast-off 8 to N. Jacobs. Adress postal card. 315 Locust st TT BUSINESS FOR SALE. R SALE—Laundry, doing a good business; eve a — complete and in good 42 Apply at 107 — * Fer SAL. E— Good butcher shop: good ice box and everything complete; will = cheap. Apply at . e. corner Dorcas and 8. st. R SALE—East St. Louis routes ef Post-DIsPaTcH. Apply to B. J. Pearson, at office, from 2 to 4 p. m. ae 1 cigar store in good location, H 47, R SALE—A fine stock of drugs in store room in Leb- ~ Il: invoice about $3,500; will be sold cheap for cash. E. M. Hoffman, A iL, or Van Hoore- beke & Ford Cariyie, III. m4 — — — FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS. 4 R SALE—Two large ranges, suitable for hotel or restaurant; also lot of cord wood on steamer John A. Scudder, foot of Morgan st. F. P. Manion, a5 R SALE—A handsome * ard-wood A petrigets price $10. Aadress B 48, this office. * R we skiffs: newly painted. Aug. Becker, & E Lees. And INE BUSINESS I DULL! All goods at cost, or manufacturers’ pr time- yment. Bed- 2 —— at 815 to 6150. — uits at 25 and upwards: Wardrobes, 7 to k Stoves, $7 O: Car Oil Clothe Gasoline Stoves, Refrigera Baby indow Shades, Loeking Glasses, ures, — everything needed to housekeeping will for the next 60 days at lowest ye. all and be con- vinced that we do as we advert The place is Go. J. 7511 1513 and ISS. Breed mr — Sai ’olook — 9 an way. 2 vo ings. [Bring this with you.] l A 8 8 On Time Payments. Iwill farnish your house with AY! stoves and car — cheaper than any other house in St. Louisa Gall and convinced, Henry Walker, 206 N. 12th et. 5 —_—, STOVES cheap: 4 per 8 cent off regular prices. Shaw. 14)7 Fr anklin av. SST UT ST.—Handsomely furnished 2d Sin ag room with board, single oren suite; : southern and eastern exposure. bath, for gents only 262 WASH ST.—Picasant furnished front room for one or two gents: southern exposure. Nore PINE ST.—Nicely tarnished Sd-story front 2623 room; 810 per month. 818 85 5 OLIVE ST. N 4152 73 = OLIVE er nee 2 Ne suite or single; light Tent 5 cass AV.—One-half of six-room house to W. cor. 7th and RENT—One large. Acntfel d- story front room, ; also co back room; ter ate; —— M 48, this office. ai’ ie oa * OLIVE ST. Handsomeiy turnuned 2d-story 6 . 2728 house, 8 or ae es yard parties 2 — children in private family. F. we > for gentlemen only. 701 N. 18th es. front room; also front parlors. 13 exposure; ref. req. —N cane Ee noe for gentiemen oui. S. A (New No.) 8 ew No 2 Fön RENT—Sioreand 2 or $rooms om Case av., and Morgan st. I. Inquire 1401‘N, Broadway. OS'1—On a Bellfontaine car yesterday, a bunch of keys, Be ton Hand aten a one ne ye at the ourth District tio owner w 0 will be rewarded. N Id scarf pin, in 1172 gold rope twisted in of letter “O 1 85 2 runnin Five 85 2 8 will de paid for return o room 14, 417 Pine st Last evening, 2 Se oe. car. pocket- with email Finder pocket book | on nav. tet ar 2 monogram Dn please leave at 2081 Rutger st. OST—A building plan and s tion: f Aa —A license No. 2563 rr | pore — walla Soe pa RT black and receive reward. a R RENT—Three nice unfurnished rooms, st. als W ED— Room matet down town — ae all O. K.; 87 0 Pa. 1 S. 15th af c R KENT—A per having a nouse than she Fe mirea would ithe te rent’ tee wollduralened aneek terms modera a pert of ety. enone gut bath: tora — —~—Two large fur. rooms, i 1196 S, Ten ot r sey, SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. ebster Station. M. ** R. NN „P — location. Ton nr er Ve c 9 —Or 8 TO LE1—FUR BUSINESS — 2032 a ALT ibe L. 8. * . See — ASOLINE STOVES cheap: 2% ceat off regular prices. 4-Shaw, 1417 Menke te. 5 Fer SALK— Furniture of 2 rooms and kitchen, cheap for cash if sold by the d inst. ee rae 8E fine organ in splendid 2 also bed- A aes suit; monthly payments. ©. . Betts, U8 N. OR SALE—Cheap, furniture oy a for three > ce F — — Cali at 208 N. 8th ss, OR SALE—Furniture of several rooms; oe as new; very cheap. Inquire at No. 1880 ‘Chou Chouteaa av. tS K SALE—1 9xv4-inch, ft. walnut show- 2 3 cor. ornia av. and Ar- — STOVES cn rices. Shaw, 1417 Fra — ol — F SATE, nr | mange «ey bedding tables, ice Sun deen ae kinds | wae Daun u loan 7 Coe ouay. office, 91 E belong to nocombination. This mea W. on Gasoline Stoves, eee W trunks, wringers and futers go 0 Dunas Dunn's klin av. . STORAGE, . We to —— = „ — tion given to moving, terms low. Bowman a 225 ö STORAGE. ba KIRKWOOD HOME. . ee in Kirkwood; 8 minutes walk epot: 24 room house, barn, ete,; oheap if — 2 at once. T. . Noonan, agent, 800 Chestnut ss. 9 = —. IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE 2 to to 7) ie and New- RIDGES, 1515 N. Broadway. R SALE—Lot and house, A Sth st. (. Broadway), No, 500. Ing. 88 Hickory st. SALE—On m room houses at Ty 50, feet front; houses open for avs. Inquire. si git and 6 8 8 CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE - . N Real Estate aud General Agent COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS For New York, Illinois, Iewa, Kansas, Colerade, Arkansas, Texas, Califor- nia, New Mexico and Arizona, OFFERS FOR SALE: UNIMPROVED PROPERTY. 680x127 n. s. Elizabeth st., 35.9 w. of Pratte av., bik 1814, 200x117 n. @. cor. Virginia and Iowa av, bil 1815, 185x127 & e. — SS inta and k 8 cor. bik 1981. Ciara. Ay w. cor. Crittenden, bix 1992, — * ow.s 5. — . W. cor. bik 1983. Triangu 267 6x12? u. 8 N Finnebago, n. e. Cor. 2 . 8. Tholsan, bet. Grand and 158x140 w. 8. Grand. 4 . — of bw bik 1604, 440x122 s.. Winnebago, s bik * Triangular lot 115 420 1.6 on Old 1 near Old Manchester d. nchester rd. near 22 s Highway, av., n. of Keoknk st., bik. re SALE—Ata — ay = hy iii used — * ne of “th a — ® mal > road — — -lived, — „ t sad 8 wr, 2 and for. of trust, tne unden DA * OF JUNE, A. D. . 1 7 > hy of the Court House, in the dove described rea! bidders for — pe fort the and the cosis of exscy: GUST GEHNER, True. 617 St. Charles St., St. Louis, Mo, Aregu vy twe Medical Colleges, has heen | the special treatment of Curenre, Sanvews, fen ether Physician 1 St. Lan as city papers shew and ed all ol Tender kaow. Nervous Prostration, Debillty, Mental ang . I Mercurial and other Ades setT nor Bones, Blood Poisoning, 940 Sores and cere, are treated with unparallsie euccess, on latest tile principles. Safely, Privately, Diseases Arising from indiscretion, Excess, Exposure or indul ence, which produce some of ths © —1— etects: ousness, debility, dimnese of signs ured a. fee especially invited to dall an ess. Consultation oat flee or A friendly talker his ey» — Bours, 6 a.m to 6. : A Positive Written Guarantes 2 — — erate where doubt tt is ank 1 „%. eel diene aie Ge etna S medicine can be sent by mail GF express everywhere, — 2 64 ine leas female Phan MABRIAGE GUIDE e „% Fime Piates. god 68 Moding ele tr OC. e er currency. pletures. The whois 7. we ae ved Ft oar the 4 — subjects: whe womathood, physical = AR excess, — life and bap: ines op — reduction, and mat ng marriage shor ste be read by by all adult persons, then kes u. Pepaiar GAME, PAPEL COVE, ig, tf 11 an — ——— FALL Of THE GREAT REPUBLIC. A Lively and Absurd Prediction of Impending Ruin. From the New York Tribune. There is in these days a marked tendency to- ward discounting the future in the form of lit- erary predictions. The Battle of Dorking” n line of successors, of which “The Fall of the Great Republic” is the latest and by no means one of the worst. In this in- stance it is Socialism through which the Re- public is to be wrecked, and the anonymous author has worked out his conception so skill- fully that few readers on closing the book will feel to assert positively the imposv- bility of sucha disaster. The growth of S. cialism is — 2 sen to be stim- lated during se years by a secret or. ganization. Finally a riot occurs at Chicago. it is put down with difficulty after much dan- age has been done. A few months later, through the co-operation of the trades unions with the Socialists, another Chicago outbreak occurs. | is so serious that help is called for from all the pal cities in the Union. These denude themselves of their militia in response to the appeal, and when they are on the way, ats given signal revolution breaks out in every one of the now defenseless centers. The result scarcely requires to be narrated. The socialists overwhelm the the reaceful citizens. Anarchy of the most frightful ster prevails. Massacre, } pillage, arson are everywhere. Society has no time 5 — enemies are too thoroughly pre hey destroy the tele graphs, seize railroads, and render effective combination against them impossible. Ihe lit tle Federal army is on the frontier fighting In- dians when the revolution breaks out; but when it is brought back the Socialists have alrea ly conquered the country. The law-abiding citi- zens are fugitives in the unsettled regions. The towns and cities are all in the hands of the sworn foes of order, ‘he Irish, who have held back during the overthrow of the Government, now, through their leaders, offer to the [resi- dent to restore order on condition that their chiefs are virtual MG — full control of the Administration. President, after fruitiess resistance, consents, but tinding that the new Secretaries of State and War ignore him, — only to be at once deposed. he Lrisn, German and French leaders pro * to seize and imprison the diplomatic agents of Leaded Paris and Berlin. War is at once against the United States by these Powers, who enter into a flrm alliance for the punishment of the Sociaiist revolution- aries. A powerful English fleet is swiftly dis- tched, and Boston is seized before the new a Government can do anything. Then half a million European troops are landed on the shores of Long Island Sound, and after astubborn fight New York is taken, though not until the have burned half of 14 The deteated revolutionists retreat upon W ash- ington, but are overtaken by the aliies ands desperate two — battle is fought on the fieid of Gettysburg. ihe close of. the second day sees the Socialist army not merely beaten, but reduced to a fugitive crowd witt- the to be written by the ‘‘Intendant nS Board o uropean Administration in Province of New York,” and to be published “By of the Bureau of Press Veneer it must be admitted that the idea has been icall out, deal like that from wulch Clever good suffered rimm's sto , When she — gre pe Sedlected that g i 4 ~ GAPELS CAP EE How the Monsignor’s ~ Abused the Hospitality Union Club, — Porsuaded Into an Excess of fality—A Sight Shocking Members of the High-Te _gavization—Mr. Capel’s £ for England. » By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. 2 Vonx. June 18.—While your was examining, in the office of the Fre passenger list of the Normandie on out from this port. he was approached § handsome man, who said: “I wish clude my name u your list of departu my card. You see my name is Arthur am the brother of Monsignor Cape! and ing home to Fngland. My departure h heretofore reported. Nov. I am st Mr. Capel came to America in Sept His distinguished brother has been in tf fora year or more and is st ll bere Mr. Capel was given a pleasant welcom found to be a capital raconteur anda m agreeable manners and knowledge of He fea banker in London, and his No. @ Cadogan Frese, © SW. His soe are perhaps as noted as thoge for which has become famous in two con'men's much entertained while in New York, and striking fx ‘ore became wave various theater He was give A “SIX MONTHS" INVITATION” to the Union (And, and, of course, e! himeelf of the fac ities offered by that fortab'e — exclusive of the social o of New V. The governing comm Union Club are empowe fed by its con rihe rue for te admigsion of : af 2 pepalties for the violation of the rules force the same an to put an end tom for any coauduct of 3 member violation of the . consfituthyn oF but improper and prejudic al to the elu in the conatituty mn provides for aix Mont as fo'lows: “Officers of the army and United States, and strangers not resid within fifty miles of the city, nor dom within those limits, may become visit months, through election by the gove mittee. and payment of the yearly election is to he governed hy the same ru election of members.” The rules of the mit the secretary, upon the e the House Committee to tations to strangers of distinctic rivileges of the club for such per 12 Committee may determine, not Under this rule an invi extended to Ar ‘apel atthe solicitation the Monsigrior’s friends. Mr. Capele rivileges of the club until Within fore he sailed on the Normandie was then revoked for cause. and @ circumstances attending te fact ted to departure, and brought te an uapk visit which had been, doubtiess, as himself aa to the many friends brotrer have made in ths eity, conflicting stories——eome of — me — Mr. Capel have heen ft: le] ern ty but apparently necessary ac tho nn of the of the club. that it is well that the should be given. It appears that some ago Mr. Cape! had deen persuaded INTO AN FXCESS OF CONVIVIAL which did not stop with the nieht, but over tothe next morning Whea af and the party separated Mr. Capel’ evi bim to make his usual! visit to the eind Arrived there he lay down on a lounge pub'ie rooms and immediately profound sleep. Members of thé c'ab, the exposure and unpleasant resuits th tainty follow officta! cognizance of b endeavored to arouse and take back to his rooms Mr sucha state that he coul be rome only with much difficulty, and it was concesg! the fact from the knowled ernors. Therulesof the club compe take action. Mr. Capel sent a not apologies the next morning, 9 not, as he was advised to do ful and considerate friends, 1 notice that he vou d not feel justif availing bimself of the courtesies of tt he done thie no forma! action wouk necessary, nor would the fact of his viviality and of its consequevces have lic proper In default, the govern to advise Mr. C apel that his six mon was revoked. Heat once secured Normaniiie. As always happens in 60 gossip added to the real facts and gr rate reports have obtained currene Mr. Capel's conduct iv the chib parte noon. It can be positively stated that pened except what is above | narr rates six months. him Unhappily FIGHRBORS, ~ — OUR N Interesting — and Gossip from the Neighboring Special Correspondence of the Post-Dy COLLINSVILL®E, III., June 17. — Dr. A President of Shurtleff College, — here to-morrow (Thureday) e ptist Church.--—Capt, George will go North.soon, to spend the umu mine No. 3 has shut down for re R. Andrick is visiting Patoka, Dooiittie is visiting in St. Lous. —— * Keebler are visiting mt Louis. Gibbs wentto «oumbus, Ohio, Bae Urs Wm. I. Stl returoed from sas’ City, Tuesday.——Mm Berry at Webster, Mo Centraatia. Mo, June 16.—W. J. E the State Drugzisis Association at § (Brownsville) Mo., the week.——The perance pass theeling Was hbeid Ss June 14, in the (Christian Church, wasfair. Saort addresses were deliv Booth and James White. ‘lve vest be heid in the Mu. E. Church, June . an address will be delivered by Uni. Mr. E. Martin aod ciuidren of Calla guests of Jimes Laforce and § Gerte Finley of Kansas Clty is the rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ha je Turner returned Sunday Mexico, where she attended the at Hardin College. — Capt. Caskie of Central a. have removed to Bt. La Jacnsowmviits, II.. June 1.— Springer, M. C, is in our city interving stituents, and “con — their — ＋ years of age, and ar alen suddeuly yesterday le — of this county since I. tag ried five times, and was the fatuers children.——At Grace Chure yest Kev. Julian Wadsworth aud Miss Maa, President Short oi the Female Coil nied. ‘arroll's annual Get try com row, and from present iadications W atterided. Tae trau conveying the p . Gosia wil leave here al 7:50 4. wm. af m. — On account of s« «ness, Judge urned the Circui Court Gil the wad une Meeting of the American * last evening, aud a paper an “Iie munten by Hon. Mr. Oakley, was read. The next meeting will be day of Septeuiber nex'..-— ihe proug corn crop was never boiler tien @6 tas secuon. — — NEXT TO CORK, Illinois’ Yield of Oats Much Last Year's. Senate. I., June 18.—The Ef Agriculture » ili soon issue a report prospects for the growiag crop vf ¢ to corn, ia entitied to precedence in and the value of the product. T 7 duction of oats in IIl ino of late y 100,000,000 bushels. The Sires ‘= than last season and crop of ue ri ab average yle of the State in i was n June make the bon tbe same 26 last Sennen Givision of the State, 11 per entre division and A per coal e ru division of the State (aan n . EL —ẽ — Ai THE DEFUNCT PENN Clese of the Froeseou Riddie on the Witness Prrrepune, Pa., June ab- n
Page 7
* 2 nenn oer ~—. 4 — CAPEUS CAPERS t Louis Post- Dispatch, Thursday, June 18, 1885. RAILROAD PROBLEMS, | i =| REDUCING . FORGES, P j ‘ | ti e the — N Pho Cullom Committee Still at Work | - n —— p Wabash 4 1 THE CROPS. | in St. Louis. Clerk Hire, Commissioner Colman Thiaks the Outlook i | Exeeédingly Good. CoA, H., June 18.—The United States Com- missioner of Agriculture, Mr. Norma. J. Colman, Who is here to attend the Nurserymén's Convention, in an interview says the outlook for erops gen- érally is exceedingly good, with the exception of winter wheat, of which there would be but a two- thirds crop. This deficiency would, however, near ly be made up by the production of spring wheat, + | Which, sines thé introduction of the roller process, mo kes as good, if not better flour than that pro- duced from winter wheat. He had every reason to belicve that there would be large crops of corn, ——— eas tirely disappeared, although yet to guarantee ainst a fresh outbreak. In speaking of the Ad- ministration, he said the President would . him in ali his new ventures. He did not his — 1925 a political one. ee would be made with reference tothe ability appointee. As yet but few had and Reiber, and put in circulation without giving him credit. This afternoon the d ex- President Riddle being placed on the stand. DEOWNED IN A CREEK. Clifford, similar husband, Matt Clifford: on a n was fined $3 There were thirty-two cases in all. — How the Monsignor’s Brother Abused the Hospitality ot the Union Club, A Preacher in Tronbié—Cablé Road Acoi- c dent—Missouri Matters. Fur ron, June 18.—Alonzo Houck, of Baxter Springs, Kansas, while attempting to ford the creek at Auxvasse was drowned. Paciric, June 18—L. D. Alexander, a Baptist preacher, has been arrested here on a charge of ob- 8 goods under false pretenses. His accuser is Anna E. Kemp of Sedalia, who alleges that ing—A 8 she parted with both money aud goods ou the as- 4 ucbnesting ag = finds that he is betrethed to some else. visions. STR. June 18.— Monroe Johns, wanted in Gwinnett County, Ga., for the murder of Andy Blake, was captured at the Fremont Hou se Wichita, on Monday, by officers of the city who intercepted a N there be a comp carryi u hic r Mr. Miller —I1 can conceive of some cases, es- return of empty cars, where the the cost of transfer, but id have to go back anyhow, picked up would lessen the dead loss Senator Harris—What powers would you think it wise to give this commission, or department, which you recommenda? Mr. Miller—The commission should have power j to enforce the laws of Co It should hear the complaints of people who believe themselves in- jured. Their d ons should be binding on the railroad companies until these decisions were Te versed by the United States r I would give @ jud — a rn — Kansas City Witnesses Take Up the Morning Hour—What Mr. George W. Parkér Knows About Railtoad- I i i Hard Times and Small Passenger Traffic Stated as the Cause of the Reduetion—A Peculiar Pool—South- ern Kansas Rates—Railway Notes and Personals. — — — persuaded Into an Excess of Conviv- jality-A Sight Shocking to the Members of the High-Toned Or ganization—Mr, Capel’s Departure for England. 7 4 ih lte Insurance i : ; 5 5 5 15 i : : 1 l i 2 Company To say that the Wabash is cntting its forces is to put it very mildly. On Tuesday fifteen men were retired from duty in the auditor's office alone, and smaller reductions in the force are taking place throughout the various departments, This is prin- cipaliy owing to the dropping off of the various 2 temas 2 to Mn leased lines, but hard- times and a lack of traffic are A bn thee will draw down upon Also important factors in the retrenchment line. ee wey ree yy ah de page: 4 thee — Salaries have been reduced so often that the t- and yo n ifficu ge ' anybody 45 before this commission and com- ill in — 8 * 1 cod e to plain unless his injuries are very grave. The best results would come from the work of the commis- next act of Chopping off heads will be in the shops and among the train crews, unless business im- Tyne select committee, consisting of Senator Cullom, Platt and Harris of the Senate appointed to report upon the inter-State commerce bill, and generally known as the Cullom Committee, held rather a.prolonged session at the Southern yester- day afternoon. Its proceedings were brought down by the Posr-Dispatcn to the testimony of Mr. Dwight Tredway. This gentleman stated that while the rate from New York to St. Louis on feurth o nis freight was from sixteen to eighteen cents, the rate forthe same distance South and Southwest was five times as great. His opinion their conclusions tue force gment. Senator Harris—Would you make the commission a court and give the commissioners a life tenure? Mr. Miller—No sir, I would not make it a court exactly. I think the most effective way to reach letter which located him. | sas City, June 18.—The grip and passenger car of the new Cabie Road ran over the bluff yes- terday. Frank Robinson, A. J. Richetts and Thomas Ashiey were se peas A injured, but the othe? pas- escapell with a few bruises. The grip-man lost control of the cars on reaching the incline, and neglected to apply the brake. Sweat Sprixes, June 1.— The State Druggists Association, in session here, elected its officers for the ensuing year; A. F. Fleischman of Sedalia, resident: J. M. Goode of St. Louis, treasurer. r. Curtman of St. Louis, read 8 on quinine. Sepauia, June 18. — The State Wool Growers’ As- sociation indorsed the resolutions adopted by the National Association at St. Louis, and selected that city as the place for the next annual meeting. The Merino Breeders’ tion met and e écted offi- cers, Samuel Jeweit-of Independence, president. The next meeting will be * in St. Louis in April Cameron, June 18. The Woman's Christian Tem- pérance Union in session here, listened last evening to an address from the State Presidént, Mrs, Clara Hoffman. The convention admitted Mrs. Mary B. Willard of Chic as a member. Macon, June 18.—The North Missouri Creamery iation met yesterday, and elected officers for the ensuing year. The price of cream was des- cussed. A special meeting of the association will be held at Kirksviile the last Tuesday in August. HonpEen, June 18.—The State Sunday-scubot con- vention is in session at the Christian Church here. There are over 200 delegates in attendance. At the evening session yesterday, Elder Mountjoy of. Goi- umbia, deiiv an address. on: The rise and * of Sunday- school work.” Elder J. A. rd, of Pleasant Hill, read an able paper on “Tne Ministry of Child nood.“ Lemar, June 18.—The sheriff returned last night from Springfield having in custody Lou Fultz and Peyton, arrested on the charge of stealing horses, They belong toa gang, several of whom were followed into Kansas, and two were lynched by a mob after being arrested by the marshal of Coffey ville. JEFFERSON Crry, June 18.-—E. G. Steele, a farmer, was robbed of $50 by an escaped convict. He was working with the quariy gan on Monday and dis- appeared, changing his clotaes ac a house in the neighborhood. The next day he called at Steele's house and in the temporary absence of Mrs. Steele stole the money from a bureau-drawer. The Governor has granteda pardon to Oliver Hunt sent up irom Macon County, September 84 for grand larceny. His mental condition was shown to be weak. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch, New York, June 18.—While your correspondent was examining, in the office of the French Line, the passenger list of the Normandie on her last trip out from this port, he was approached by a tall and handsome man, who said: “I wish you would in- clude my name n your list of departures. Here is my card. You see my name is Arthur J. Capel. I am the brother of Monsignor Capel and am return- ing home to England, My departure hag been twice heretofore reported. Now, I am surely going.” Mr. Capel came to America in September last. Ilis distinguished brother has been in this country tor a year or moré and is still here. Through him Mr. Capel was given a pleasant welcome. He was - found to be a capital raconteur and a map of most agreeable manners aud knowledge of the world. He ica banker in ce, 8. his residence is at Considers the true and especial purpose of life in- surance to be the protection of the family. THE THA DAY OF ; of 9 o’clock a. m. and 5 O east front door of the Court Mo., seil the above described to the highest bidders for >CTOR HITTIER Charles St., St. Louis, Mo, of twe Medical Colleges, has been longep Curnonro, Nex Sum ‘Bt. Lonig, Prostration, Debillty, Mental and eakness ; Mercurial and other Aflece aS in or Bones, Blood Poisoning, 8 Arising from indiscretion, Excess, or indulgence, which produce some ef the ote: 2 DEFY UNCLE SAM. Life Insurance is Family The Belligerent Deelaratiens of Chili and ä Insurance. EKueador. Batttuors, Mo., June 18.—Tbe Sun has the fol- lowing from Hagerstown, Md.: Mr. Henry Onder- donk of the College of St. James, has received the following from Panama, which he thinks demonstrates that the United States are not feared by South American States. “There are rumors,” writes Mr. On- derdonk’s informant “that Ecuador has made an alliance with Chili to back up Ecuador in the Santos case. To-day Chilian men-of-war are flying the Ecuadorian . The celebrated Esmeralda is { the They The present policies of this Company are, therefore, so framed as to secure to each family, in the most absolute manner, the entire benefit of the premiums paid on their policy; and, in case of lapse, to prevent the forfeiture of any part of them for the bene- fit of others. No. 28 Cadogan Place. S. W. His social qualities are perhaps as noted as those for which his brother has become famous in two continents. He was much entertained while in New York, and his face and striking figure became very familiar at the various theaters. He was given A “SIX MONTHS’ INVITATION” to the Union Club, and, of course, eladly availed ousness, debility, dimnese of sighs himself of the facilities offered by that most com- fey sod on the fece, physical decay, fortable and exclusive of the social organizations the sosiety of fusion of ideas, eto, of New York. The governing committee of the a ors + Dy Union Club are empowered by its constitution to ~ tree te any addr rescribe rules for the admigsion of strangers, to and invited. A friendly talker his x pepalties for the violation of the rules and to en- ng. Ofics Hours, 8a.m to 8 p.m. force the same and to put an end to membership sitive Written Guarantee e of Nie enden or the rules, violation of the cot n Or the rules, curable case; Where doubt eic At is h but improper and prejudicial to the club. A clause % to visit the city mr treatmeng, in the constitution provides for six Months visitors is inconvenien enn be sent by mali or express everywhere, as fo'lows: “Officers of the army and navy of the G n, 64 7 — or omnes 78 eS United States, and strangers not residing in nor s,in within fifty miles of the city, nor doing business within those limits, ade te tee visitors for six P 2 ages, Fine Plates. and gilt binding, sealed for 500. in months, through election the governing com- mittee, and payment of the yearly dués, Such Over — wonderful pen pietures. The ene te life; artleles on the follewing subjects: who sion in constanuy investigating the subject and righting the wrongs they flud. wen’ dat te Maw See eats ae ce MR. GEORGE W. PARKER. proves, for certainly ta much further reduction , Ure stand. I bare woe forte | esnimened toate ren an impeneintity.. 1s the other “tariff much out of Hine. Mr. Tredway | iated my views upon this question, and I would | umaked that the forces already let out will result thought that any legislation whicb would interfere prefer to answer such interrogatories as you may in a reduction of expenses amounting to tully with the status quo of charges for long and short | put, $20,000 per annum in the auditor's office alone haul would A dangerous and . * Tredway N. — Cullom Tour road runs from here to 4 PECULIAR POOL was opposed to interfering with any business cus- . : tom which had grown up and come into general “Yes, by combination with the | I. C. R. R.—ours * e aes 3 . and. oy one. is known as the airo Short Line. tion will in a few days result in the Tormation ot a Mr. E. O. Stanard was called to the stand. He What legislation would you recommend, Mr. | pool different from any association now in exist- fully indorsed the answers made tothe questions | Parker?” ence, inasmuch as it will work in a diametrically ropounded by the Senate Committee, which had I have always thought a national commission, | 5 posite manner to any One now in existence. been read by Mr. Tredway, He thought Eastern ift it was a good working body, would 1 ere are three roads interested in Little Rock rates too low, and Southern rates too high. lte be an important step in the direction of redressing advised that a national department should be | the evils now present in the transportation system.” ereated before any legislation affecting railway “Should it be a court?” rates should be attempted. Senator Harris asked | “Yes, it might be a branch of the admiralty—or if it was possible for 4 ralirond to haul a load more 4 — — a board oi 8 Its ee: need is cogen Amert of * economically one hundred miles than fifty. ov. ween the trausportation lines themselves. Valley Route w Frisco ůZPEk eee Stanard said that if a railroad was compelled by Nhat is your experience with pools?” Ahat only three road 4 — be affected by 1 pool, ft r competition to charge a low rate on long hauls, it “I think that pools should be legalized and at- was decided to pool all business going into Little ceived by Mr. Onderdonk says: “°Carnano bas an must charge a rate on short hauls that will pay an } tended with restriction laws. It would be better} Rock. Ali otuer pools are formed on the business | swered Flores (the Ecuadorian Minister at Wash- income Senator Harris asked how the people be- | for the people and railroads.” , originating or emanating from a point. This will | iagton) that he will not release Julio uniessa tween St. Louis and Cairo, for instance, regarded the] ,,.5upposing à law were passed prohibiting draw- | make this pool a sort of railroad curiosity. It is formal guarantee is written down. Of all this rates from St Louis to that town. Gov. Stanard | backs and publishing rates, would there be any | probable the Iron Mountain will get the lion's | Remberg informs the State Department by to-day's met this point by stating that if he were in the | becessity for pools.” suare ot the percentages to be awarded mail, fad adds that energetic action should be business he would hardly build a road from St. “i think the necessity would still exist.“ y SOUTHERN KANSAS RATES. taken.“ Louis to Cairo, where river competition made the **W hat is the specific object of pools?” The Southwestern Association Committee suc- business unprofitable. Tie water-way competition, “To make rates uniform and compensatory.” ceded in bringing the Guif roads management the Governor said, controlled rates and forced the “Shouid drawbacks or rebates be condemned by | around to an amicable sta d point ou rates on East- roads to low through tariffs, and he did not see how | law!“ bound traffic originating in Southern Kansas. Mr they could live unless they made the amount up on ‘They certainly shonld: Rebates make a most | Geo. Olds, general traffic manager of the Missor iri their local business. , | nefarious system, and I don't know any honest | Pacific, Objects to the siatement that the Commit- Mr. H. C. Haarstick, president of the Merchants’ | railroad maniger who does not want the system | tee got the best of George H. Nettleton, general Exchange, detailed the business of the St. Louis | ended, It has had its rise in dishonesty, sometimes manager of the Gulf roads, aod claims . thas the and Mississippi Valley Transportation Company. of tue rauroad, sometimes of the shipper, but it is only desire of the Southwestern Association was to He advised the committee to go slowly in the mat- | ail bad. It resuits from a scramble for business in preserve rates so that business naturally below ging ter of legisiation. which all sorts of inducements are held out for | to St. Louis should come this way. His efforts Mr. E. F. Kelly, the secretary of the Transporta- | business.” were directed in the interests of roads running tion Committee, began the reading of his paper on Ho about the publication of rates?” East from here as much as they were for the Mis- the situation, noted in these columns yesterday, but “I think that would be heaithful. But you want, | souri Pacific. He wants to be understood as not after a little time Senator Cullom interrupted him | when you go into this question of rates, to leave a trying to best“ any road, and as oaly wanting and asked him to file the paper with the com- | large latitude in rates. Through and local rates | what he got, his own road's just dugs mittee, so that they might read it at their leisure. | depend upon entirely different facts, and this ques- . NOTES AND PERSONALS. The committee then adjourned until 10 o’clock this | tion requires careful consideration.” C. P. Atmore,G. P. A. of ta e Louisville and morning. “What do you tuink of a law requiring a road to | Nashville, arrived in the city this morning. charge no more for a short than a long haul?" Captain R. 8. Hayes, first deen n aud i thiak it wouid be very disastrous to the coun- | Col. M. Hoxie, third vice—presideut of the Mis- try. Our road was built to accotumodate the local | souri Pacific, returned from Louisville this mioru- trade. We depend on tue local trade for our | ing. business. »Thirty-turee and ove-taird per cent of our fixed Caarges are continuous and constant, no mat- ter what we make. In most cases the local busi- ness Js not big enough to keep up a paying train, n * St. n n an uthern, the Memphis Little Rock an the Arkansas Valley Route, which is made up of at Guayaqui y say, with ,the same several roads, the Littie Rock, ap meg and | bu at A say here that ‘Texas being the principal one. Seeing the} they, will have a picnic or — SIEGMUND'S SCARE. Each policy states in plain figures the amount for which it will become paid up, in case of lapse at any time. 1 An Excited Trusty’s Utterances Mis under- stood by the Jailor. Affew minutes before noon to-day the trusty who looks aften affairs about the Jail yard rushed into Jailor Siegmund's office, with breathless haste, and sank exhausted into a chair, after gasping out: “They're escaping! Twelfth street door! Five out already? Can't stop em! Hurry!“ The Jallor jumped to his seat with a groan of des- pair ont. 9 his hand a — coat-tails to see that he was properly equipped for : 881 : the emergency, jum for 1 After 3 premiums policy is paid up for $ and tore along it to Twelfth street. In about half a 1 10 40 46 “4 minute he returned via the same route, looking very sheepish and, shutting the 15 door behind him. entered upon an exhaustive examination of the illus- trated papers in Biily Waters’ bock office, and it was half an hour before he emerged and faced his friends again. In the meantime the truth had got abroad, showing that the trusty’s excited ut- election is to be governed vy the same rules as the election of members.“ The rules of the club per, mit the secretary, upon the consent o the House Committee. to issue vi- tations to strangers of distinction to the privileges of the club for such period as House Committee may determine, not exceeding six months. Under thisrule an invitation was extended to Mr. atthe solicitation of oné of the Monsigrior’s ends. Mr. Gapel enjeyed the privileges of the club until within a short time before he sailed on the Normandie. His invitation was then revoked for cause, and the unhappy circumstances attending the fact led to his sudden departure, and brought to an unpleasant close a visit which had been, doubtless, as agreeable to himself as to the many friends he and his brotber have made in this city. So many conflicting stories—-eome of them cruelly unjust to Mr. Capel—have been told concerning this unusual who net, why; manboed, womanhood, ph Examp! : n : ‘ = fects of oc!ibac Jind excess, how life end hap as pic Annual premium Life Policy sed, the physiology of reproduction, man ese married or contemplating marriage s — deg read by all adult persons, then keys har. . same, paper cover, Sig, — for $10,000, age 30, premium $228.50: LUMBER EITIGAITIIOX. 540 2,240 3,400 4,280 6,280 7,000 Yi THE GREAT REPUBLIC. Which Caused Considerable Worry to the Defendant’s Coussel. In the case of the Eau Claire Lumber Company against Alex McKechine, the plaintiff was contin- ued this morning in Judge Lubke's court. The action was brought to recover $723, a balance alleged to be To-Day's Session. At 10 o’eloek this morning Senator Cullom called the Select Committee on Inter-State Commerce to order in the gentlemen's parlor at the Southern. The room was very empty, nobody being present y and Absurd Prediction of Impending Ruin. ew York Tribune. General Suspension. From the Moberly Monitor. 35 and so on. in these days a marked tendency to- punting the future in the form of lit- fictions. The “Battle of Dorking” long line of successors, of which of the Great Republic” is the latest means one of the worst. In this in- is Socialism through which the Re- o be wrecked, and the anonymous worked out his conception so skill- few readers on closing the book will hut apparently necessary action of the government of the club. that it is well that the exact facts should be given. It appears that some three w ago Mr. Capel had been persuaded INTO AN EXCESS OF CONVIVIALITY which did not stop with the night, but was continued over to the next morning. When afternoon came and the party separated Mr. Capel's evi fortune led him to make his usual visit to the club for lunch. Arrived there he Jay down on a lounge in one of the pubiie rooms and immediately fell into a profound sleep. Members of thé club, appreciating | defective.” due on a lumber bill of $5,200. The case was called yesterday, quite to the surprise of Judge Jones, who was of couusel for the defense, who stated that his partner, Mr. Delano, had filed a demurrer to the etition and virtually had the case in charge. The emurrer stated that the plaintiff had no cause of action. Mr. Schulenburg read the petition and said he had struggled to find wherein it was Judge Jones did not know and the court overruſed it, ordering the defendant to piead forthwith. Mr. Schulenburg said he wanted a de- fault. The court would not grant it and the case but the committee, the reporters, and a couple of witnesses from Kansas City. MR. EDWARD H. ALLEN, president of the Board of Trade of Kansas City, was he first witness examined. “I am neither a rail- road man nor a shipper, but simpiy an observer. I want to call your attention chiefly to the necessity of making drawbacks illegal. I mean by this, any scheme, by which any special individual is given a nor to pay the fixed charges. To run a paying train, We try to get through business to add tothe local. With a iocal train made up as good as we can, we then add a lot of cars to the train carrying through freight, taken at very low figures, and thus mak6 some money and work no injustice to our local trade.“ “Suppose you didn’t take that through freight?” „We would have to increase our local rates. If you limit our earnings to a smalier volume of business, that business will naturally have to pay a After the working hours Tuesday Master Mechanic Brokaw. posted in and around the shop yards notices that were received by him from head- quarters, apprising all men not employed in the bridge yard and the round-house that the shops were to be closed indeflaitely. said for himself that he hoped that the time would be short until work weuld begin. By 7:80 the im- In his notice he terances related to tbe escape from the Jail yard of a couple of dozen spring chickens, which Mr. Sieg- mund is fattening for choice midsummer eating. KOT ENOUGH PROFIT. The Southern Pacific Railroad Reducing Its Operating Expenses. San Francisco, June 18.—The Southern Pacific Railway Company has found it necessary to further (Jt is the forfeiture of just such paid-up in- surances, and of all the surplus of premiums and interest, which furnishes the profits of the Tondine system.) port of the notice was generally known on the streets. Considerable excitement was manifested and every one appeared greatly surprised. A par- tial suspension has been in effect for some time, so a general suspension was not contemplated by workmen or citizens. A committee waited on Superintendent Butler last night to find out if possible the cause for their being made to bear the strain of retrenchment in | resign July 1, are W. K. Porter, general audi- the road's time of depression. Except from data Edwin M. Railton, master of trans- furvished him of receipts and expenditures for the $ „ C. Wheeler, general baggage! past month which showed disbursements greatly | agent; Wm. Hood, chief engineer of the Centra in excess of earning, be was unable to place any | Pacific; George E. Grey, chief engineer of tue light on the action of the receivers who have Southern Pacific, and others less prominent. ‘The peremptorily, ordered work di-continued in all explanation of it is that business of all kinds has shops. faiien off. The actual traffic of five months this A Monitor reporter was given audience Wednes- year is far below the estimates, and it is affirmed day morning by Mr. Butler, but, beyond what the | that the operating expenses have been in excess of committee learned, nothing was obtained. He made | the receipts. the same statements, showed the same data, and, — further, said: Ihe road is going deeper in debt. It has not the money, nor can it make it, to pay the accruing debts,and the receivers. have done all they know how to do—etopped work. It may be a short cessation, and itmay bea month. It would be a pleasure to me, and, lam certain, would be most gratifving to the receivers, if every man could be paid b gger wages and full time, but wishes won't inake money. It was not the intention to close the bridge department, but the men have chosen to act otherwise. Ifthe men could only see that this matter is compulsory with the road, they would not censure the management for partiality.” Tue shopinen were out on tue streets Wednesday morning in force, and at 7:30 the alarm for a weet- iig was given, and all concerned re, aired to Hegar.y’s Opera House, where they heard the report of the committee and were addressed by their principai speakers. Before the adjournment a resolution of about the following substance was passed: ‘hat an effort should be made to get the eutire force of the whole Wahasi System to refuse to wol k or go out on the road until a satisfactoay settlement shouid be made. The men ciaini par- Uality in the order to cose out, and desire the management to look in some other place to begin the retrenchment act. it s now veueved by the best informed that a grand break-up of the great Wavass system is about to take piac’. It has been extended, boi- stored, pampered and watered to such eXiensive proportions tuat itis beginning to go to pieces irom its own weight anu mismanagement. The collapse is going on rapidly, and will carry Dank- rupicy to cities and individuais alike. Our town and people have felt tae depressing effects of be- ing in tue shade of this deadly Upas for a time but may now prepare to endure the disastrous re- suits Of a complete collapse. Wulle we wisu for ihe best, preparaton should be made for the worst, Late reports from the East side is that all trains have disconti ued. Tue report is not confirmed, but it is no more than wiut is expected. It this should be true, all traius except mail will un- doubtedly be suut off ou tuis part of the road to- morrow, This is a purely mutual Company. ysed to assert positively the impossi- sucha disaster. The growth of So- is supposed to bo stimu- ring several years by a secret or- * Finally a riot occurs at Chicago. down with difficulty after much dam- deen done. A few months later, through ation of the trades unions with the another Chicag@ outbreak occurs, lt us that help is called for from all the ‘cities in the Union. These denude of their militia in response to the hd when they are onthe way, at a revolution breaks out in every one ow defenseless centers. The result squires to be narrated. The socialists m the the reaceful citizens. Anarchy of ightful character prevails, Massacre, son are everywhere. Society has no collect itself. Its enemies are too y prepared. They destroy the tele- bize the railroads, and render effective on against them impossible. The lit- al army is on the frontier fighting In- an the revolution breaks out; but when ght back the Socialists have already d the country. The law-abiding citi- avitives in the unsettled regions. The i Cities are all in the hands of the of order. Ihe Irish, who have held ng the overthrow of the Government, mugh their leaders, offer to the Presi- wore order on condition that their virtually given full control of the ration. The President, after fruitless consents, but finding that the new of State and War ignore him, he nly to be at once deposed. u, German and French leaders pro- seize and imprison the diplomatic London, Paris and Berlin. War is clared against the United States by ers, who enter into a firm alliance manishment of the Socialist revolution- powerful English fleet is swiftly dis- and Boston is seized before the new ton Government can do anything, if a million European troops are landed ores of Long Island Sound, and after a fight New York is taken, though the Socialists have burned half of it d revolutionists retreat upon Wash- the exposure and unpleasant results that must cer- tainly follow official cognizance of his condition, endeavored to arouse’ him and take him quietly back to his rooms. — aged Mr. Capel was in such a state that he could be removed toa cab only with much difficulty, and it was impossible to conceal the fact from the knowledge of the gov- ernors. The yules of the club compeiled them to take action. Mr. Capel sent a note of profuse apologies the next morning, but he did not, as he was advised to do by thought- ful and considerate friends, himself give notice that he would not feel justified in again availing bimself of the courtesies of the club. ad he done this no formal action would have been necessary, nor would the fact of his unlucky con viviality and of its consequences have become pub- he property. In default, the governors were forced to advise Mr. Capel that his six months’ invitation was revoked. He at once secured passage on the Normandie. Asalways happens in such matters, gossip added to the real facts and grossly inaccu- ratereports have obtained currency concerning Mr, Capel's conduct iu the club parior that after- noon. It can be positively stated that nothing hap- pened except what is above narrated. higher rate. The earnings must be made to cor- respond to the financial necessities.” “If yon reduce the iocal rates to the through rate figures, what wou.d be the cousequence?” “Bankrupicy—very speedily.” “Do you carry through freight at less than it costs you?” “Yes, sir. Very frequentiy,” Can that heip you any?” “Yes, sir. In a certain There is the matter of the distribution of cars, but, there are other reasons. It sometimes happens that to protect our atrons we are compelied to accept a shipment at ess than it actually costs us.“ “What is the basis upon which you make up tar- iffs and classifications.” My work has not been in that line, and I have referred that department as a rule to men who have made it a lite study. I wou'd not like to go into that subject. I have always felt my own weakness upou it.“ “You would be opposed to an tion making 4 mazimum au freight!“ “if it was possible I would like to see a maximum rate of freignt established’ 1 hardly think it is practicable, however. There is no need fora max- imum rate,“ and the witness similed. By Senator Platt, after a long and rather dis- cursive discussion as to the legal bearings of the proposed commission: “Do not the railroad com- panies, by their bilis of la ling, attempt to avoid ali the provisions of the common law with regard to common carriers!“ “Yes sir: but they always fail to avoid those provisions.” reduce its operating expenses. It is stated that since the beginning of the present year 2,500 employes have deen asked to resign. The company has now decided to demolish several departments and to dispense with a number of. prominent officials who have been connected with thefroad since itsffirst days. Among those who will was set for this morning. The witnesses to prove delivery of the lumber and the correct balance due did not materialize, and the court advised a non- suit or a continuance at piaintiff’s cost. The latter was taken. HE BOUGHT IT TWICE, chance to make a profit not — age to all. Any con- tract for freight carrying which gives an opportun- | ity for dishonesty of this sort, is, I believe, opposed to public policy. Another point which I think most important is the pooling system among lines which should be natural competitors, This system is full of worse resulis than anything the roads can prove asthe consequence of competitions There is no assuravce of fair dealing even among the railroads themselves. There is rate-cutting, deception and trickery among the roads, and they make as much clandestive effort for trade as they would make open effort it there was no pool. These facts that pooied rates are cut are known—known inferential- ly perhaps. But when we see that a com- mission house paying more for grain than anybody eine can, shipping it always on the satue road, underselis competition and still makes money, we know that they must have an arrangement to get cut rates. We should have all these drawbacks prevented by law, a pub- lication of rates ordered by law, and guaranteed, and we should have the pool system broken up by law.“ By Senator Cullem — Would you incorporate those matters in a statute and leave it there!“ Mr. Ailen—No; I think there should be a de- partment of the Government to enforce the laws which Congress may pass, and to exercise general supervis.on and control over the railways, As to the exact constitution of this commission, I have not given much thought. It should be a source of supply of all the information needed by Congress and the country.’ Senator Cullom— What do you think of question of iong and short haul. Mr. Allen—I am not prepared to speak on that question, as I have not studied it. It seems to me of Mr. Miller was recalled, and asked what he knew course, that the short haul should be cheaper. about the complaints made by parties Senator Cullom — Are there any complaints | jn Springfield that they could not get about discrimination iu your section? goods billed througi to their city from New Mr. Allen—Yes, sir. York. Said Mr. Miller: “That results from the By Senator Piatt -What do sou think is the feel. combination made by the Kansas City, Springfield ing among the farmers and producers of M ssouri | 4nd Memphis Road with the Southwestern system, as to the fuirness with wiicu the railroads are con- | one of the couditvians being that ducted? ; : neither one of the parties to the agreement Mr. Allen—The chief complaint that I have heard | should make a through rate into tne other's ter- has been about chis question of long and short hau. | ritory. It is a cousequence of the pool, which is Senator Platt- We have been led to suppose that still existing.“ N there was in this Western country a feeliug of bos- At 1 o'clock the committee took a recess until 2 tility to the railroads among the producers. o’eiock. Mr. Alien—If there is such a feeling itis chiefly an emotional one, and I have not heard it reduced to a rational statement except in this matter of long and short haul. Senator Piatt developed the fact that the grain rate from. Kansas city to St. Louis, 280 miles, was 15 cents, and from St. Louis to New York 1,000 was 17 cents, Don't you believe Mr. Allen.“ he asked, that it would take a great deal of explanation to satisfy the average farmer that this ig extraordinary. Do the farmers veiieve that if the raiiroads can carry grain 1,000 mi es for 15 cents, that they then should carry it 280 miles for 16 cents, and are not facts liçe this the course of the feeling agaiust the rejiroads?” Presidential Post masters Mr. Allen. — Ves sir. ave no doubt that that j By k t feali * Wasnmoron. June 18.— The President to-day ap- least one of Ar- b ‘a eeling pointed the following named Presidential post- It seeks the absolute pro- tection of the family: perfect equity: and the lowest cost. Its assets, Jan. 1, 1885, were $53,430,032.91. Its surplus by the highest legal standard of solvency was $4,195,658.57. But He Must Return the Property if He is ) Reimbursed. Judge Barclay this morning delivered an opinion in the case of Catharine Edwards against Frederick Gottschalk, a suit to divest the title to certaln real estate now in possession of the defendant. Gott- schalk, as attorney for Mrs. Edwards, bought in the property in controversy ata trustee’s Sale, paying for it out of his own money. Subsequently the property was again sold under a prior incumbrance, and in Gottschalk bought it in, claiming this time that he bought it for himself, Mrs. Edwards then brought suit to recover the property. Judge Barclay held that she was entitled to the possession of it en paying Gottschalk his r — a i sree Was reude to t OUR NEIGHBORS. ee en ee 5 way it does A Reward for Walking. It is not often that one gets paid for taking a walk unless itis in a walking contest, but any ons Who will walk to Fifth street and Christy avenue will be largely rewarded, as at that location will be found one of the handsomest stores and the greatest bargains in ladies’,gentlemen’s and children’s shoes and slippers. Toe great sacrifice sale inaugurated this week in J. G. Brandt's new establishment is now in progress. Fine shoes of all kinds can be obtained there at marvelously low pr and in the best qualities. Congressional ac- menimum rate of Interesting Personal aud Social News GAVE IN. Gossip from the Neighboring Tewus. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. COLLINSVILLE, III., June 17,—Dr. A. A. Kendrick. President of Shurtleff College, Alton, III., will preach here to-morrow (Thursday) evening at the Baptist Church.——Capt. George Miller and wife will go North soon, to spend the sum mer.—— Abbey mine No. 3 has shut down for 9 W R. Andrick is visiting Patoka, III. —— Mrs. R. D. Doolittie is visiting in St. Louis— Prof. and Mrs. Keebler are visiting in St. Louis.——Mr, Chas. E. Gibbs went to columbus, Ohio, Saturday night. Mrs. Wm. L. Still returoed from a visit to Kan- sas City, Tuesday.——Mrs. Berry is visiting at Webster, Mo. Centralia, Mo, June 16.—W, J. Bean is attending the State Drugeists’ Association at Sweet Springs, (Brownsville) Mo., this week.——The citizens tem- perance mass meeting was held Sunday evening, June 14, in the Christian Church, The attendance was fair. Saort addresses were délivered by W. J. booth and James White. Tue next meeting will be held in the M. E. Church, June 28, at which time an address will be delivered by Vol. kman.—— Mr. E. Martin and children of Callaway County are guests of James Laforce and family.—Mrs. Gertie 1 4 of — he! is the guest of her parents, Mr. an rs. J. wkins.—— Miss but are overtaken by the allies and a Mamie Turner returned Sunday evening from ie two * 2 —. is 12 * on the ee 2 where she attended the closing exereises burg. @ close 0 0 , late Socialist army not merely beaten, but f ted, reduced Ww a fugitive crowd with- Sb Tu in ouF City interviewing his con uzution — 1 for ee siituents, and consulting their interests. John occupation of the country DY Angelo, 85 years of age, And living five miles north- bcludes the narrative, which is sup- west, dled suddenly yesterday. e had been a be written by the ‘‘Intendant for the resident of this county since 1820, had been mar- N f European Administration in the ried five times, and was the fatuer of twent;-tive Secretary of the Board of Trade of Kansas City, of New York,” and to be pui chiidren.—-At Grace Ohureb masters: J. S. Burns, Dayton, Washington Terri- — . — e eee —— mission of the Bureau of Press Censor- * 2 1 0 il tory, vice W. Q. Metzger, resigned; Henry Holl — $s unsatisfactory and annoying both to the id GROtS Se Sve „ eee, mere mar- berg, Jackson, Ohio: vie B. F. Holcomb, resizned; i the railroads, which not ö ried. —~Carroll’s annual fish try comes off to- mor- 3 Peabod ‘ people and the railroads, which arises, not so mucn be admitted that the idea has been row, and from sindications will be largely | nne “john from the charzes veing too high, but from the bad y worked out, and that the —, altended. The train conveying the party to Men. the author, which is consi it a verisimuitude productive of un- No More Horse-Racing on Sundays in : Chicago. Cuicaco, June 18.—Wm. Emmett, who is the lessee of the Chicago Driving Park, and is the prin- cipal in the Sunday horse-racing projects, regarding which there has recently been so much agitation, has had, in relation to the latter, an interview with Mayor Harrison, Emmett promised that hereafter he would do away with the Sunday hippodrome. excepting, perhaps, next Sunday, and he would then, if he could obtain reiease from contracts already entered into. The decision was arrived at through the representations made by the Mayor. A. B. DENTON, General Agent for Missouri, EIGHTH STREET, the Western Postmasters Commissioned, By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Wasuineron, D. C., June 18.— Commissions were issued to- day to the following Western post masters: Joun A. Hood, Southwest City, McDonald County, Mo.; Sylvester C. Gilbert, Plymouth, Hancock County, III.: Granville H. Currier, Prescott, Adams County, Iowa; Edward 8. Herndon, Herndon, Sa une County, Mo.; Tuomas A. Linnegar, Fairfax, Atchison County, Mo: Quiacy A. Wilvanks, Belle hive, Jefferson County, il. Room 3 TURNER BUILD’s, Hostetter’s Stom- ach Bitters conquers and prevents mala- rial fevers, dyspepsia, chronic constipation, a tendency to kidney and bladder ailments and rheumatism, and is of the value in cases of bod- trouble arisi 0 * ple are great = aided by it. and it © highly serviceable to convalescents and la- dies in delicate health. It ia, Moreover, a use- ful medicine to take with one. on journeys, and count- eracts the effects of mental exhaustion. For sale by all druggists and dealers generally. CHANGES IN FEDERAL OFFICE. The Correction Court. In the Court of Criminal Correction to-day Peter Weiss, charged with embezziement, pleaded guilty to petty larceny and was sentenced to thirty days in jail. Ellen McClure and ‘Callie Thomas Were discharged, after trial, on a charge of assaulting Lizzie Marrison; John G. Kuenzen, charged with assault and battery, was disch for want of prosecution, ‘ihe case of Caspar frigiear, charged with criminal slauder of a man engaged in tae care of a mule, was quashed. , a NO POISON IN THE PASTRY iF Appointments Made by tne President To- day—Postmasters Commissioned. Wasuinerox, D. C., June 18.—The President made the following appointments to-day: Israel Lawton, to be Superintendent of the Mint of the United States at San Francisco: A. L. King, of Arkansas, to be receiver of public monies at Harrison, Ark.. POSTMASTERS COMMISSBONED. The 8 Postmasters were commissioned to-day: E F. Rutherford, Clarksville, Tex.; Enoch A. McLeod, Palmyra, Mo.; Richard C. Pratt, Napa City, Cal.; Lloyd Reed, Piarksburg,-W. Va. CLUB AND RAZOR. A Bloody Battle Heiween an Italian and Negro iw Indiana. EvaNsvitie, Inp., June 18.—Yesterday, in Union Township, a fight occurred between Shad Jones, a negro, and Giovano Nono, an Italian, both employed by the Henderson Bridge Company. The men were under the influence of liquor and had a mutual interest in a bottle of whisky carried by the negro, Nono wanted a drink, but his companion refused to accommodate him. This enraged the Italian, and, seizing a heavy billet of wood, he began beating Jones over the head. The latter drew a razor and a pitched battle ensued. When the combatants were separated Jones’ head was beaten almost to a jelly, while Nono is carved from head to foot. Both men are beyond recovery. Live Stoca Rates. New York, June 18.—The condition of live stock rates has recently shown signs of a relapse into the demoralization which has prevailed, with brief in- tervals, since the railroad war assumed bitterness. A short time ago a reduction was made with a view to secure some stability. The trunk line executive committee inet yesterday to consider the situation, but took no speci’! measures to secure the main- tenance of the tariff. It was, resolved, however, that rates should be upheld hereafter aud the West- —ͤñ—— se DR. HAINES’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC A POSITIVE CURE FOR ’ range:nent of rates. 5 oe Harris Have you thought ofa remody? Mr. Miller—Yes, sir. Congress can regulate the larger part of the trouble, and make a basis upon which the States can finish the work. There are a number of elements which should enter into tion of rates, and tue old theory of the traffic will bear has found cosia wil: leave here at 7:30 A. m. and return at 8 p. m.——QOn account of sickness, Judge Epier nas ad- journea the Circuit Court Gil the d mst.— Ihe June meeting of the American Akademe was held ust evening, anda paper ou “The Pauline Com- munties,“ by Hom. Mr. Oakley, of New Torx. KNOCKED OUT BY A WOMAN. K The Salvation Army Attacked in Chicago „vice L. 8. Demins, resigned; Ethen Wait, Kenton, Ohio, vios H. Sagehili, resigned. Was read. The next meeting wili be tue third Tues- day of September next. ihe prospect for a good corn crop was never better than at this time m 2 Kan., vice C. W. Myers, resigned; J. P. Resuming Operations. ‘ to be no believe that we should havea Goverument commission, and that is only a tem- In the end we will have to have by Bridget “Scotty.” CMA, June 18—The meetings of the Salvation ern roads urged to adopt means for preven cutting from the points where shipment DRUNKENNESS OR THE LIQUOR HABIT. Army continue to be interrupted, Last night Bridget Sullivan, kpown as Bridget Scotty,“ from the fact that she was born in Scotland, who has a a deep batred of the Salvation Army, went to the hall of the army on Chicago avenue in an intoxi- cated condition, and at once commenced a series of disorderly antics, and emphasized by anything but i Capt. Evans of the D ere they X seize she « ed one of thant down AE Police from station across way were in, and was locked up. PrrrspurG, PA., June 18. -Twenty-five mills in| potary expedient. this city have resumed operations since the signing of the scale, and, notwithstanding the rumors of opposition to the Conference Committee's action, it is believed that three-fourths of the milis in this nat will be running before the end of the week. e others will start up when repairs are ¢om- pleted, unless prevented by orders. Tt can be given ina of coffee or tea wit Serre Sie t ee. — 0 is am wane Gk . luis sec — 9 Port Baron’s Collecter. Wasuiweton, D. C., June 18,—The President to- day appointed Wm. L. Bancroft to be Collector of Customs for theDistrict of Port Huron, Mich. Mr. Bancroft resides at Port Huron and is a lawyer by profession, He has been att active politician for about twenty-five y during which time he has served on the N Committee apa attended four National Conventions os a from Mich He a man identifiea an executive department of the Government, which will gather the different bureaus of trans- rtation, Agriculture and commerce under one read ne can guard the interests of the whole eountry. “What do you think of rebates?” “The only di o between the failroads and ther highway, is that the railway furnisheg b The railway is a public institution ‘and it should deal with one man just as it does with . Rebates and drawbacks should be abso- lutely prohibited.” * “are you in favor of the separation of terminal ch and mi * “Yes, sir. I think this should be done. The only distinction between the long and the short bani, which should justiy be taken under lies in this matter. If terminal charges are reck 1 then the tariff should be, and could be, estimated on 4 mileage basis only,” ‘ POOLS MUST GO, Hos about pools)” Congress should abso! NEXT TO CORN, lilinois’ Yield of Oats Much Greater Than Last Year's. SPRINGFIELD, Int., June 18.—The Department of. Agriculture will soon issue a report concerning the Prospects for the growiag crop. of oats which, next ‘v corn, is entitled to precedente in extent of yield ‘nd the value of the product; The annual pro- duction of oats in Illinois ot late years has éxceeded 10,000,000 bushels. The area of oats is much larger tuan last senso ta vor- able for ne ariy an av Crop of the State in Returns for Jume about tue same as “vision of the central division aud “th division of the State than in THE DEFUNCT PENN BANK. cure. whether the patient It bas been given ev An Unknown Floater. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Manana. Mo., June 18—The body of an un- known man was found floating in the Missouri 1 River in a very advanced state of decomposition this morning. He was about 21 years old, wore dark spotted vest, number seven eol- ored suit with a collar bution having the initial “a” on * An Inveterate Gambler. ley Poore in Boston Budget. Stevens was an iuveterate ho had met him in the haunts of The cribed him as — payee ex- not caring whether wou . who described winning at hazard #4 t pleasure in life, and losing at the ne as the next greatest, Stevens lost FOR SaLE BY M. W. ALEXANDER, Druggist, —— —— and Oljve, r. 100 is. 1,000 Sets | : 0 . Kor write for circulars and full partieul» rs Of pure solid silver teadpoons, with any initials en- | ; graved, to be sold at the surprisingly low price of rive porzars. Cail at once aud purchase at Mer- mod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., Fourth and Looust The Terry Lyachers. ‘Rromvoxn. Va., June 18.—Information from Bed- ford County, where young Terry was recentiy by friends of deter, whom he killed, ia that the friends of Terry have been threatened with the tate of Terry if thé efforts to discover the iynebers are persisted in. . : Lowell and Cornell's Presidency: : bs | Iruata, N. I., June 18.—James Russell Lewell's name is mentioned in connection with the vacant presidency of Cornel! University. * _ NORTH r LOUIS. | b merit. in the 8 3 N who have been visiting 1 te 2 ** — 42 f 8 nnn N r E No. 321 , 5 Riddle on the Witness Stand, Prrresure, Pa., June 18.—The prosecution ip the Conspiracy case against ex-President Riddie and closed this not ae
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) aS | . — 2 | |} will confer a favor — ) . , their change of ad ‘ER DRINKERS WILL SUFFER. ! What the Brewers Have to Say About the Our Truly Excellent Boys’ Suits, Kn 3 | - wOL xxx OF THE GREAT mY Pants, for st S50 eS 8 Men's Suits for: $10 09 Sar === INAUGURAL ANDSAGRIFICE SALE ‘St =.‘ e pool had dissolved, and that the manufacturers of And Silk Scarfs for:: 250 There is but ONE P REET. , Fee beer were on the verge of a war in prices Have become wonderfully popular. 1), st. Louis where you demand is so great that they can’t jay, ways sure to find eve NEW DOUBLE-DECK STORE, 5TH AND CHRISTY AV. In the SACRIFICE PRICES IN LADIES’ SHOES--BEST QUALITY MADE. folk Jackets, Jersey Suits and Star Shirt Down from 87 to 85 50 Waists are real beauties and very ches), A WITTY LAD.—The heavy and jrequestshow-| A a is a means of pros. line and everything LOWEST - PRICE, an Down from $5 75 to $450 Down from $6 50 to $5 ers that we've been having recently reminds us of an old peri 7. ore you sheuld buy yo place is at Boots Down from $5 to 83 75 ‘| own clothes and yeur Boys’ clothes t Hain 0 “ Down from $7 to $5 50 0. {| {I & HUMPHREY'S | Down from 85 to $4 In STRAW HATS nc The Acknowledged Leaders of the Clot). ing Business, Broadway and Pine Down from $4 to $3 compete withus. For of styles there is notan while our prices wil tively show a saving of, THIRD to ONE = usually askedfor same of goods. b 7 2 ; 7 ATOR CO. Salesroom 715 Olive st. Bend for . b. W. GUERIN, PHOTOCRAPHER, lfth and Washington Av. story: The editor of a leading humorous paper, when s little boy, was very fond of gardening in a small way, One day, when he was watering some of his favorite vegetables, his father went out to see what he was doing, and said to Rim: “Johnny, why don't you water your garden with soap- suds?” “Tt doesn’t rain soap-suds, does it?” “No; but. then, it doesn’t rain flowers, or cabbages, or coats. ee itr if it did 7d havea NEW SUMMER SUIT.” GRAIN BAGS SEAMLESS. BUENA VISTA, : : 2 Bushe CUMBERLAND, 2, 21-2 and 3 Bushel ROCK CITY, : 2, 21-2 and 3 Bushe NASHVILLE, : 2, 21-2 and 3 Bushel For Prices and Samples address. AMI C. DAVIS & C0. WE are the WORKINGMAN’S FRIEND! Fit up your home on our EASY PAYMENT PLAN. No fancy prices. Carpets, Furniture, Stoves, Ice Boxes, etc. Staley House Furnishing 00., 807 Franklin Avenue VANE-CALVERT PAINT 00.8 READY MIXED PAINTS. Absolutely Pure. Guaranteed to be the Best Paints in the United States. Fo Sample Card and Price-List address VANE-CALVERI PAINT CO., 617 N. Main§ _ STANDARD NEEDLES FOR ALL SEWING MACHINES. ealers, general stores, sewing ine agents and manufacturers can obtain their Sem and of best eS Goo Machi — Needles from us at Factory Prices. Our stock is large | * . 1 Only.“ We also keep in stock a supply of Repairs for all machines; Shuttles, Bobbins, Beits, Oil Cans é Screw Drivers,Oil,etc. Send for — Dealers only. BLELOCK MANUFACTURING co., 4 309 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo , a * Taken from Her Thro t wright and W. F. Nolker, nom I have spoken to about the matter, told me the report was with- out: any 1 and that the would to wont ot you a cent. 5 vpe. E. C. Chase, 922 Olive street. Set of teeth, $8 Prrvarz matters skillfnlly treated, and medicine furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine street. Dr. Wnrirttrr, 617 St. Charles street, cures diseases ef indiscretion, excesses, induigencies. Call or write. and that he will not in reality dro Beer was offered to me for , — a prominent brewer some time ago, I thought all along that the eement was off.” Mr. Herald of the Cherokee Brewery was of the opinion that the pool was never stronger than at present and that all talk of its dissolution was merely wind. “The pool was organized about four years for the purpose of te rs | the prohibition movement and it never was intend as an engine to crush sa a or consum- ers by advancing the of beer. The last meet- ing of the association was held on June 15, and nothing was said at itabout any withdrawing er being disgatisfied with the existing agreement. “Is there a varying rebate allowed by the poolr“ No, sir; the rebate is fixed at 2 per centoff for cash or prompt payment, and I have not heard of any brewers who have allowed a larger rebate. Our next meeting will be held on Wednesday. Should the report that the poolis going —— prove true, no oue but the saloon-keeper reap the benefit. The quality of beer furnished by the brewers will necessarily be poorer, because the prices will be smaller, and the consumer will pay his five cents per glass, as usual, and be the only sufferer. But no, I don't think there is any dan- ger of a break in the pool: if there are any diffi- — they will be smoothed out to the satisfaction of all.“ ; Mr. Merrill could not be found, but it is said by others that he will certainly wait until after Wednesday's meeting, before he will take guy detinite action, in regard to a change in price.) CITY NEWS. Emma H aged 15 years, is missing from her home at 511 Biddle 3 es Edward Goodin was ona ° mitting an indecent act in Lafayette 1 M was arrested last night for ng a io tas Caryway of 508 N. Eighth street. The residence of Capt. C. C. Carroll, on Marcus avenue was sold yesterday to J. W. Munson for $12,000, e-story frame house on Second and Cornelia * — — 12 — to the amount of $100 by fire about 9 o'clock this morning. 0 3 McC was run over a er aoe on moet 4 Blair avenues y after- noon and was seriously injured. Michael Leahy, while at work on Grand avenue last evening fell to the received injuries of a serious nature. i a rman Heunn, 16 years of age, fell while at oan upon a trestle at the Glendale zinc works in Carondelet and was severely 1 3 On complaint of A. Swasburg of . Eight diene. Nathaniel Wells was arrested for stealing a of shoes from the former’s store. The thirty-fourth commencement of the Chris- tian Brothers’ College will taze * at the Olym- pic Theater on Thursday, June 25, at 8:30 p. m. hn Long, an 8-year-old boy living at 1822 Car- ** was struck and seriously hurt, being struck by a boiler which was being moved on Ool- Uns street, 1 Ah Lung, the San Francisco highbinder, was ar- rested inet evening on a warram charging him with attempting to bribe witnesses in the Louis Johnson murder case. While endeavoring — . ~~ —— on roller skates to a few frieu is store yesterday Joe Daer. a ciothier at 1912 8. Broadway fell and broke his right leg. Jacob Lacroix, a hostler at the Forest Park Stable on Vandeventer and Laclede avenues, was kicked in the head by a horse last evening and was probaoly fatally injured. Albert Jones got into a quarrel with Mr. Fogarty, roprictor of a saloon at 604 Biddle street, and had bis head laid open with a club. Hisinjury was attendeu to at the Dispeusary. A meeting of those interested in the care of Catholic orphans has been calied by the Very Rev. Vicar-General Brady, at St. John's Library Hall, on Sixteenth, near Chestnut street. A theatrical entertainment was given last night for the benefit of the Augusta Free Hospital, at the residence of Mr. T. D. Lee, 34/5 Washington ave- nue. A handsome sum was realized. , Miss Carrie Lenz, daughter of Mr. Meier Lenz, as married last evening to Mr. Fred Steiner, Rev. Dr. Sonneschein officiating. The toilets of the la- dies at the reception were all very handsome, and the presents were numerous and costly. Edwin C. Burt’s French Kid Hand-Welt Button Boots . . ° ° Edwin C. Burt’s American Dressed Kid Hand-Welt Button Boots Edwin C. Burt’s French Kid Button Boots ° J. & T. Cousins’ Dressed Kid Hand-Welt Button H. Gardner’s French Kid Hand- Welt Button Boots Ladies’ French Kid Hand-Turn Button Boots Ladies’ C. Kid Button, Hand-Turn ° ‘ 0 . wig ‘ MEDIUM AND LOW-PRICED LADIES’ BUTTON SHOES. Down from $2 75 to $2 Down from 84 50 to 83 50 ‘3 Down from $3 50 to $2 50 Down from $2 to $1 50 a derrick — ö 222 Krippendorf & Hart's Dressed Kid Button Stribley’s Extra High-Cut Button Boots ° 0 Stribley’s St. Grain Goat Button Boots ° ° E. P. Dodge's C. Kid Button, Silk-Worked Button-Holes 4 SACRIFICE PRICES IN SLIPPER DEPART MT. Ladies’ Hand-Turn Dressed Kid Slippers, Opera Cut, Kid-Lined Quarters . s Ladies“ Hand. Turn C. Kid Low Button > ° N 0 ° ° Ladies’ Pebble Goat Hand-Turn Low Button ‘ ° ‘ 200 pairs Geo. C. How’s Sample Slippers, Ties, Low-Buttons, Strap Ties, etc., Down to just half the regular price. “Gone Down Red Lane.” This is what the youngsters say when they wish to express the idea that eatables have been disposed of. Happy is he whose stomach can digest all that goes down red lane.” Unhappy is the victim of indigestion, who cannot comfortably dis of his food. Aches, pains, grief and mental suffering are his portion. The cure for all this is Brown's Iron Bitters, the greatest iron medicine inthe world. Mrs. Teidman of St. Louis says: 1 Brown's Iron Bitters for weak stomach and general debility, and am cured.” At 65c At $1 At 90c We Trim Hats Whil Wait, We Trim Hats Free, We Trim Hats With ment and Taste, EAST ST. LOUIS. 0 Thieves Kun Down at Last Other Items of News. For a week or so past the packing establishments in this city have been missing numefous hides, and the fear that the East St. Louis Dressed Beef Com- pany’s house would be visited by the hide thieves has caused John Sheehy, night watchman at that place, to be particularly vigilant of late. Night after night he has concealed himself a short dis- tance from the building and waited patientiy for the thief or thieves to putin an appearance. His vigils were unrewarded. however, and he was be- ginning to think that the thieves had heard that he was on the lookout for them, when last night he came upon the parties in the act of carrying off the hides, and succeeded, after con - siderabie trouble, in catching one of them and lodg- ing him in the Police Station. About midnight he saw two men approaching the building very cau- tiously. N ——.— up A ps the hides were sto one of the men clim up to the door Ex-Governor Thomas O. Reynolds writes from | which was some distance from the . and. Washington to the Vice-President of the Police | after a little trouble, pryed it open. He then began Board, enciosing a letter from Dr. Davis of Denver, | ;, pitch the hides down to his Col., who is an intimate friend of the Preller fam- companion, who, as soon as he secured them ily. He knew the dead man when a boy, and says buried them under a quantity of sawdust which Mrs. Prelier has a cousin in New York and a brother was lying close to the building. As soon as Watch- ai San Antonio. man Sheehy saw the man throw down the hides, Frank P. Blair Lodge, A. O. U. W. has been in- | he ran towards them. ‘he one in the hide house, stituted with the following officers: P. M., L. L. | jumped to the ground and both dodged around the Kabier; M. W., Michael Mammoit; Foremrn, F. E. | corner of the building. They kept r unning around Eaton; Overseer, J. A. Pars; Recorder, R. B. | the building fora half hour or so, and finally Hites; Receiver, Jonn Bali; Financier, D. Rhule; Guard, A. Schmidt; Watchmen. W. Meiten, and btvepbeu Platz. Indian Agent J. O. Tufts of Muskogee, James McAlister and John F. Simpson of the Creek Nation arein the oity. They report great —2 to crops from the army worm in the territory. 5 chiefs of the five large Indian tribes are now in council at Eufaula, considering the advisability of selling Oklaboma. The Democratic Club of the Fourth Ward held a meeting last nicht at 1123 N. hth street. The —— was called to hear what Mr. Fred M. Lor- ing to say for himself in reference to charges of receiving money from candidates, which were lodged against him. Mr. 1 not present. The trial went on, however, without him. He was found guiity ard expeiled. The commencement exercises of St. Joseph Academy of South St. Leuis were beld yesterday aiternoon, The exercises were private, oniy the relatives of the graduates andthe clergy being invited. Medals ot graduation were awarded to Miss Maggie Fitzgerald and Miss Nellie Haggerty. A gold cross for superier conduct was awarded to Miss Mary McCaffery: a gold medal for music to Miss Maggie Fitzgerald. aud a goid medal for elo cution, to ‘Miss Neilie Haggerty. Reep & Carnrick's Soprum 93 Tecom- mended by the Public Hegith Association supe- rior and least expensive of all disinfectants and germicides. Cholera. Diphtheria, Fevers, Malaria. etc., prevented by its use. Sold everywhere. Send for Pamphlet. Reep & CaRnriog, 182 Fulton street, New York. * and Traveling Goods Go to P. hy’s, corner Third and St. Charles streets, where you will find the largest and best assortment in the city, and at prices to suit the times. The Hide SACRIFICE PRICES IN MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT. N Chi'd’s Dressed Kid, Worked Button- Hole, Spring Heels, sizes 5 to 7, ° » Down from $1 to 780 * ö Quy Child’s Dressed Kid, Worked Button-Hole, Heels, sizes 3 to 7 : Don from 81 to 60c 8 Child 's Gt. Spring Heel, sizes 8 to 10 1-2 ° ° ° . Down from $1 50 to 81 2 Misses’ Pebble Gt. Button, Spring Heel, Worked Button- Hole. Down from S2 to $1 25 Misses’ same Shoe, with Heels ; . ° . Down from $2 to $1 25 Misses’ Kid, Spring Heels, Silk-Worked Button-Holes ‘ : ‘ 5 Down from $2 25 to 81 75 SACRIFICE PRICES IN GENTS’ HIGH AND LOW-CUT SHOES. 10 WS Burt’s Calf Hand-Welt Low Goods, in Buttons, Oxfords, Strap Ties, efc., ° Down from 85 75 to $4 * Stacy, Adams & Co. 's Hand-Welt Low Goods, in all styles ° . 0 5 Down from $5 to $3 75 Stacy, Adams & Co.’s Machine-Sewed French Calf Low Shoes, in all styles. ° Down from $4 to $3 Stacy, Adams & Co.'s American Calf Low Shoes, in all styles a ‘ » Down from $3 25 to 82 50 Wallace & Elliot's Gt. Strap Ties Down from $2 50 to 82 Gents’ Hand-Sewed High Shoes, all Styles. ‘ Down from $6 to $4 50 Gents’ Machine-Sewed French Calf Shoes, all styles Down from $5 to 84 Boys’ Button Shoes ° ° . ° ° ° - $125to 83 30 Youths’ Button Shoes 0 ‘ : ; e ‘ . ° ° ° ° ° $1 25 to 83253 All the above are warranted goods and are goods that we have handled for years with perfect satisfaction. FANMO u ** D r Millinery and Fancy Goods l Broadway L. CONTINUATION OF ell ANCHOR —~-OF— ELEGANT BUILDING NIMY OPPOSITE FOREST _ LAST CHANCE TO-MOR. started towards the flelds, each going in a different direction. Sheeby took after one and ran him down. The prisoner gave his name as Martin Keane. He was taken before Squire Shea this morning and was bound over in the sum of $100 to answer to the Grand Jury. Keane was taken to Belleville later in the day. The case of O. A. Knapp vs. Henry and Theodore Brugglestradt, on a charge of assault with intent to kill, came up yesterday in Squire Shea's court, but was continued until next Wednesday. Ed Dealy of the First Ward was gioriously drunk this morning, and when officers Zimmerman and Coffee attempted to arrest him he made a stubborn resistance. A gang of hoodiuims attempted to pre. vent the arrest, but when Officer Zimmerman exhibite his revolver, they quickly dispersed. Dedly was taken before Squire Shea and flued $25 and costs for disturbing the peace and resisting officers. William Hicks was arrested last night on a war- rant sworn out by John Voice, cuarging Hicks with having robbed him of $2. Voice alieges that while he was walking last evening in the vicinity of the roiling mills he was atiacked by Hicks, whom. he recognized, and $2, all ke had, taken from his pocket. The annual examinations of the public school ehiidren of this city took place this morning at the Broadway schooi house. Among those who passed creditable examinations were Masters Join Mackey, George Thomas, Leon Ducley, John Carpenter and Miss Mary Lanigan. P. C. T. Breen, Deputy County Clerk of Cook County, was in tue city to-day. The election bill passed the House yesterday, and will be brought up in the Senate immediatery, — —̃ ——⅛—⅛ 8—¼ 12 Uurivalled in Appearance, Unparalleled in Simplicity, Unsurpassed in Construction, _ Unprecedented in Durability. Unexoelled in Economy of Fuel. Miss Ella Carson of Ne. 23 Florida Street I have been a sufferer for four years from what the doctors described as catarrùh and tonsilitis. My throat and nose were so badly diseased that I suf- fered untold misery all the time. I could hardly taste anything; I could not breathe through my nose, and my voice was nearly unintelligible. My hearing was also affected, and my head ached and throbbed nearly all the time. I hada discharge at the nose, hawking up of phlegm. Doctors treated me for catarrh and tonsilitis without doing me any good. On the contrary, I still got worse, and ws! very nearly in despair about ever getting cured. We had noticed the reports of some wonderful cures performed by Dr. McCoy, and I finally deter Neurial Cures Neuralgia A few drops applied kills the pain instantly. So! by druggists at ö % Neurial Co. 9 . FIFTH AND CHRISTY AVENUE. —— SUMMER RESORTS TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. CORNER 4 2 barbecue recently, in which nine prisoners taken from a neighboring tribe acted a fatal part. . Comptroller Durham has decided that ex-Com- Minister Lathrop has sailed for Russia, acco " nied by his family. — The Italian Government proposes to increase the HOTEL PERSONALS. E. Todd. New York: Martin H a Meyer, HE “Oakwood.” Green Lake, Wis., opens for summer number of her consuls in America. Minister Jackson will be banqueted by th 5 can colony iu the City of — July 2 3 The old Liberty Bell has been returned to Phila- delphia by the Mayor and City Council of — Orieans. Ascot Heath, England, Chicago; J. H. Gready, Boston, Mass., and E. J. Reinland Boonville, Mo., are at Hotel Barnum. : L. S. Moore, Pe lie, Mo.; F. M. Pend Douglass, Ark.; J. N. Walker, Pine Bluff, 8 G. E. Angier, Ashley. HI., are at Nurst's. J. W. Lake, Pittsburg, Pa; W. B. Stone and wife, Galena, ; W. ©. Reville, New York, and E. C. Williams, Tyler, Texas, are at the Pianters’. H. B. Howard and wife, New Orleans George a, p-the.roral proceasion to 2 as n abandone use of th Frederick Char.es of Prussia. n . Ernst Redburg, the oldest member of the G. A. R. in the country, died Wednesday : W. T., in the bist year of his age. ere, The civil service rules have been amended President so as to also exempt from my AB sen os naval officers and deputy surveyors of cus- oms. ; Arnold A a 8 was killed near New lader miners out on a strike. arrested. Hampton, Denver; P. R. ier, Carrollt and R. B. Simpson, Chicago, are at the St. James. C, H. Mayland, EW ~T* Geo. H. Ireland. eee Cadden oa nell, Ate are at the Lindell. — R. D. Jones, Cincinnati; X. E. Bass, Colum Mo; J. A. Fisher, Nash Tenn.; J. F. —— house, „ H. Sweeney, Tex- ‘Louisville, Ky.; P. A. Tucker, Fa.; Jas. 3 F. A. Boston: nas Mr. Monroe . dorado, Kan.; Mo.: Walimeth and wife, i hook, Ark. J. A. Parson Kansas City; J. F. Peabody Cullin, St. are at the Everett, Geo. L. La preme loses the but can continue as a bank of deposit. arrested b Sheriff 1 — Ran of Kénefick on a 0 stall of 1601 roe avenue. Tim Sweeney was arrested a ees a charge of defrauding missioner of Agriculture Loriag: had no right to use the laboratory fund to purchase sorghum seed, and has ordered him to return 839.229 to the Government to escape being sued on his bond. Two men, namei Nelson and Weaver, were out bunting near Pueblo, Col, Wednesday, when one of them thought he would use the door of the pow- der magazine of the Colorado Coal Company for a target. He hit the door, but did not know it. The mangled remains of both men were brought to the city. There was 1,500 pounds of powder in the magazine at the time. ‘Arrested on Warrants. Wm. Uchman was arrested to-day by Deputy Sheriff Sxidmore on a charge of assault with intent to kill George F. Stephens, of 1610 Morgan presen wihous 1 That pure. sweet, safe, and effective American distillation of Witch-Hazel, American Pine, Cana la Fir. Marigold, and Clover-Blossom, called San- FoRD'’s Rapica, Cure FoR CATARRH, with one box CaraRnRAL, Sotvent and one Saxrorp’s Iu- PROVED INHALER, all in one may now be had of all druggists for $100. Ask for Sanrorp’'s Rapicat Cure. Complete Local and Constitutional Treatment street, : Patrick Burke was arrésted by Deputy Sheriff Skidmore on & charge of burglary and stealing six suits of ciothes from H. W. Kaupman, of N. 2 — Pents rrested by Depu was a y ty Sheriff Fortin on a ch of stealing a hammer from Mosier of 507 8. od > Charles Seco Agatha Felchlin of 8619 N. ton was arrested by Sone f assaulting guests the i5th of May, with extensive improvements, Apply for circulars, with 2 to David Greenway, owner and proprietor, Dartford. Wis. STOCKTON HOTEL, Cape May, N. on ae 25, 88. A. L. MEL ST. JAMES HOTEL, Baltimore, Md. JOAN D. WARD, Manager ST. CEORCE HOTEL, Philadelphia. Engagements made at the St. James or St. George. mined to go and see him. “He examined my throat and pronounced my dia- ease to be tumor of the throat and nose, and 30. vised an immediate operation. I consented, and be removed three tumors from my throat and no and my head is to-dayas clear asa bell. I taste what I eat, I can talk well, and 1 can breath without alarm the neighborhood; in fact 1 The speaker was Miss Ella Carson of No.% Florida street, an intelligent girl of 15. Her mothet exhibited to the reporter, ina glass vial, thet mors Dr. McCoy had removed. They were uz'! looning specimens, fully as large as a ben s eg very pretty examples of what the medical pro ea ors term tonsilitis. DOCTOR J. CRESAP McCOY, — on EXCELSIOR MFG. COMPANY. . SPECIAL NOTICES. O OF se FOUNDRY AND PLATING CO.—St. Louis, June 10, 1855.—The L ot the stockholders of the Excelsior pene Ma ee will be = New York. has offices treats with equal sec deformities e am; lwép m; 6% o> Nagi ab tar Me Mee gt ee, SIE Ne SATURDAY, Jur At 3 P. u., OntheG — — — TIME-TAB Forest Park and Meinl STREET CARS Via Laclede avenuc—from Fourth aod BUS LINE. Sp. m., from offices of — r Pine street. N. Miltenbérger, t Chestout street, & 8 aucttonsers, 613 C Becting with SPECIAL WABASH Which leaves | , Depot to 1 —