St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 11, 1889
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= ae ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUN 11, 1889. PRICE, PIVE 02. BY CARRIER TWENTY CE. 1 00,000 wor « GOODS . TR ci We find that we are overstocked, and do not propose to carry the goods during the dull summer months, and to reduce stock, and do it * quickly, we will this week sell all goods at 50 % OFF REGULAR MARKED PRICES! Everything marked in plain figures. Nothing reserved. Every arti- cle in the entire stock included in this sale. China and Glassware at 1-2 Price. Silverware at 1-2 Price. Pictures of all kinds at 1-2 Price. Baby Carriages at 1-2 Price. House-Furnishing Goods at 1-2 Price. Lamps of all kinds at 1-2 Price. Vases and Bisque Figures at 1-2 Price. Albums, rocket-Books, Bags, etc., at 1-2 La Tosca Umbrellas at 1-2 Price. Jewelry of all kinds at 1-2 Price. Tables, Chairs, Brackets, etc., at 1-2 Price. Ten Thousand Useful and Ornamental Articles at 1-2 Price. | Our regular prices are always the very lowest, and a reduction of 50 % amounts to almost giving the goods away. | Bernard Wu II STORE 414 and 416 NORTH BROADWAY. —ͤ— — — — — — COLLAR AND CUFF BOXES, $1.00 A PAIR. fBigBargaln! See Them, in ur Window MELLIER DRUG C., S18 OLIV Ei. — — ORDER FLOWERS! FOR GRADUATING GLASSES ——AT THE—— Lindell Flower Store, 605 WASHINGTON AV.---Lindell Hotel. THE BELMONT SCHOO UNRIVALED SEASIDE RESORT. — BEAUTIFUL LINE OF FANCY BASKETS. "aaa in Belmont, Ma 2, three an from Gam s0n pena HYCEIA HOTEL, [orcs sia ine) SUMMER RESORTS. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Mass., three miles from ridg 25. Pri h Old Point Comfort, Va. ven than at any resort — ——— — — . 8 a _ 2 60 sl 4 7 Price. ——ꝛ—p— STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS. NGN OF STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—St. uls, Mo,, June 5, 1889.—Notice is hereby ven that on the 15th day of June, 1889, a meeting the stockholders of the Kiausmann Brewery Com- y will be held at the office of said company, at the Roar of 9 o’clock a. m., for the purpose of consider- Louis Brewing As- roperty of resident. — — — ing a proposition made by the 8 sociation to purchase ce nassets and this corporation. JOHN KRAUSS, W. E. Huppert, Secretary. OTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—Notice is hereby given that on Saturday, the 15th day of une, 1889, a meeting of the stockholders of the remen Brewery Co. will be held at the office of the company, at 3913 N. Broadway, at the hour of 9 o*clock a. m., for the peryece of considering «a position made bythe St. Louis Brewing Associ- tion to purchase certain assets and property ofthis 18 on. WILLIAM SCHREIBER, ILLIAM JOST, Secretary. President. St. Louis, Mo., June 4, 1889. OTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—St. Louis,Mo., June 5, 1889.—Notice is „ that on Saturday, the 15th day of June, 1859, « eoting of the stockholders of the Anthony 4 Kuhn wing Co. will be held at the office of the company at llth and Victor streets, at the hour of 9 o'clock a. m., for the pu se of considering a proposition made by tue St. Louis Brewing Association to pur- certain assets and proper of this coporation, HENR NTHONY, President. F. G. SCHOENTHALER, Secretary. T. LOUIS, Mo., June 5, 1889.— Notice of stock- holders’ meeting.—Notice is hereby given that on Monday, the 17th day of June, 1889, a 1 of @ stockhoiders of the Chas. G. Stifel’s Brewin - will be held at the office of this company at N. 4th and Howard sts., at the hour of 9 o'clock a. m., r the purpose of considering a 1 made by west. Louis Brewing Association urchase cer- tain assets and property of 22 N on. n AS. G. STIFEL, RICHARD BOESEWETTER, Secy. President. SPECIAL NOTICES. CE of the Sudeley Investment & Improvement 4 16 N. 8th st., St. Louis, Mo., June 3, 1889.— ce is hereby given that a meeting of the stock- ers ot the Sudeley Investment 4 Improvement . will be held at the office of the company, No. 16 . Sth st., St. Louis, Mo, on the 15th day of June, ,~at9a. m., for the purpose first, of vouse m the proposition to change the name o : said company from the ‘‘Sudeley Investment Improvement Co to the Peel Investment & Im- ement Co. and second, to vote upon the propo- tion to increase the number of directors from five to seven, having three still a quorum, and if it is de- cided to so increase the number to elect the two ed r third, to transact any other business any kind that may be brought before said meeting. MOSES GREENWOOD, IR.. ALFRED CARR, Secretary. President , — HEREAS, Simeon W. Croy and M. Elia N. W wife, by their deed — trust dated the 28 . 1 record of St. Louis, Missouri, in Book 788. at , conveyed to the undersigned trustee the follow- real estate in said Cliy of t. pune I n said e ine of ave- running back with the same th north- feet, bounded north land now or for- ary L. Tyler, east by lot 7, west by lot 9 of „and south by Magnolia avenue, in Newland’s College of Midwifery LYING-IN INSTITUTE. PA 5 rhich regular physicians lect yond de Dy RR h, to the highest bid * 1 DAY O SULY 1889, Sr INT Do You Want to Save Money? Ii so, Visit Our House Furnishing Department.. UNHEARD OF BARGAINS Prom Our Owi Stock. HOUSEKEEPERS’ SUPPLIES RETAILED AT JOBBERS’ PRICES... RANK FSROTHERS BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON AV. Your Choice of the Following Articles for 1 Cake Tripolio Soap, CENT 1 Good Tackhammer, 1 Bar Cotton Float Soap, 1 Strong Corkscrew, 1 Double Cloth Line Hook, 1 Cork Puller or Lamp Chimney 6 Ceiling Hooks, Cleaner, 1 Machine Screw Driver, 1 Wire Potato Masher, Odd Forks, Cocoa Handle 1 Black Enameled Handle Coffee 1 pkg Double Pointed Toothpicks or Tea Strainer. An odd lot of Window Screens, 25c. A gample lot of Oil 4 — size 16x25, only 33e. A Sample lot of Picture Frames, worth trom 50e to $2. go for 29¢ to Sl. 0. Any of the Following Articles for Extra Heavy Retinned Stewpan, CENTS 3 Large Plain or Scal- loped Pie Plates. Large Block Tin Wash Basin, sq Deep Pudding Pan, Imported Egg Timer, xtra Good Rollin g Pin Galvanized Dipper, 2 pint, 1 Butter Ladle, Japanese Willow Splasher, 1-lb T or Coffee Cannister. 125 Sets of Table Mats, 6 in Set, worth 35c, only 23c. Extra Heavy Retinned Stewpan, 3-qt, only 10c. 288 Silver Finished Dust Pans, only Se. 250 Silver Finished Savings Banks, only 4c. We will save you from 25 to 40 per cent by trading with us, as we retail the following at wholesale prices: Ice Chests, Kefrigerators, Water Coolers, Ice Cream Freezers, Baby Carriages, Hammocks, Bird Cages, Croquet Sets, Preserv- ing Kettles, Baskets of all kinds, Knives and Forks, Carving Sets and Spoons. FRANK BROS. ®°°“°WAy 4x2 — — — WASHINGTON AV. ToLoversolthe Fines(Coods: We take pleasure in informing those interested in Fine Bis- cuits and Crackers t we have comple arrangements for the handling of the manufacture of the well-known firm, VAN DER VEER & HOLMES of New York, and shall keep in stock most of the principal articles manufactured by them. Among the latest novelties just received are the SALINE] BTSOCVUOU TTS, In 1 lb. cans, BUFFET WAFERS, A delicate wafer, flavored with vanilla, AFTERNOON THEA BBTSOVU TTS, WATER THIN WA7AF ERS, BvuTTraR WAEFr ERs, AETHER DINNER BIisCcvuiTs. Also, their celebrated ZEPHYR CRACKERS, with or without salt, first introduced by us. he finest grade of soda crackers made. For sale by all first-class grocers. Western Depot, David Nicholson, „ Louris, MO. —ͤ ͤ œw— — — — — —— QUESTIONS ANSWERED AND SETTLED. How do you select your physician? Do you take the nearest name with M. D. after it, or do you inquire if he is skilled in his profession? How do you engage your lawyer? Do you take the first name with Attorney on the sign, or do you inquire if he is a man of reputation and learned in law? How do you select your druggist? Do you go to the nearest place because con- venient, or to some store that advertises cheap goods without regard to quality; or do you select a store that is known to sell only pure medicines, whose proprietor is conscientious in his preparations and employs none but sober and reliable clerks? If so, go to ALEXANDER’S, THE LEADING DRUG STORE OF ST. LOUIS, whose proprietor has maintained a reputation for more than thirty years for the purity and accuracy of his preparations. Prices lower than other reliable stores. ALEXANDER'’S DRUG STORE, Broadway and Olive St. AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS’ HEADQUARTERS. A. S. Aloe & Co. Have fitted up a SPECIAL PHOTOGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT in their new store, 415 NORTH BROADWAY. Have enlarged their stock of everything in the department. All the latest novelties kept in stock. Special inducements offered to amateurs. A first-class dark room, with electric light and burnisher, free for the use of their patrons. eee ee —— E ARE SHOWING PE AE RS | A FULL ASSORTMENT OF MEN’S LIGHT-WEIGHT Flannel summer Vvershiils In a great variety of light-colored stripes, checks and fancy mixtures. Orders quickly and carefully filled. | AEST EDITION VOLUNTEERS RETIRE. - — — The State Authorities Ready to Take Charge at Johnstown. A Few Bodies Reward the Efforts of the Searchers. Gen. Hastings to Issue a Proclamation To- Morrow—The Channei of Streams to Be Cleared First—Progress of the Work at the Cambria Iron Works—The Commis- sary Departments Operating Systematic- ally—Cost of Providing for the Wants of the Survivors — Trouble Over Chicago’s Relief Fand—Order Out of Chaos. JOHNSTOWN, Pa., June 11.— Thie is the last day for clearing away the effects of the flood by the civil authorities. To-morrow the State takes hold ofthe stupendous work of restor- ing the valley to its condition before the flood and allwork done after to-day will be under the supervision of Adjutant-General Hastings. The volunteers who have so untiringly worked for the objectof restoring order will have finished their self-imposed task to-day. After twelve days of almost superhuman work by the army of volunteers, the State will assume its proper place in the work and do what every citizen of this commonwealth has known for days to be its duty. The weary and dreary succession of rainy days since the flood continues, and the day broke amidst a drizzling rain, wreck and ruin overall. With but dsingle exception every day here since the deluge has opened with rain, but while the rain has made the work more disagreeable it has had some good results. But for the al- most continuous rains the river at this point would have become too low and shallow to float away the debris that is fast being loosened and thrown into the river. The continued full stream has rendered the workof getting the wreakage away fromthe stone bridge much less arduous und much morespeedy. Again the rain has seemed to cool theair and temper the hot rays of a June sun. Had there been such weather as prevailed yesterday afternoon, hot and exhauating, itis believed by many that it would have been impossible to eon- tinue the work of searching for the dead. Even asit is, the fumes arising from the de- composing bodies of persens and animals are most offensive and AT TIMES ALMOST OVERPOWERING. So notable has this become that each gang of men searching for the dead carries quantities of disinfectants and when a body is located the vicinity is thoroughly saturated with dis- infectant. By this means the work, which otberwise would be unbearable, is less offen- sive. The borror of the situation has not di- minishea, but rather grows. The search for the dead continues and in all sections and di- rections the dead are being found. Numbers of bodies are now coming to the surface of the waters and those whose work has made them competent judges say as many more bodies as have been found are lying somewhere. In many unexpected places bodies are hourly being found, and where this will end no human mind can guess. At 7 o’clock the monotonous work began, and as the day advanced the sun came out and the morning hours were hot and muggy. The fires that had been kindled among the timber near the stone bridge were quenched by the rain, and the valley was filled with steam and ill-smelling vapors. An exodus setin here to-day which, before the day closes, will have reduced the number ot men now nere by many hundreds. The willing and hard-working volunteer laborers began to leave early this morning, and the train leaving here at 8 a. m. took over 400 away. Ihis is merely the beginning of the great outpouring that will set in to-morrow and many are leaving to-day to avoid the rush to-morrow. Among those who left this morning were 150 laborers from the Hartman Steel Co., Beaver Falls. They said they would not work for $1.50 for Gen. Hastings or any- body else. Itis the general opinion here that Gen. Hastings has made a mistake in offering less to the men than paid at present—$2—and that the result will be A TEMPORARY CESSATION OF WORK. One of the first things to be done by Gen. Hastings will be to discharge the 800 police- men now doing duty here. In this connec- tion there ia likely to be much hard talk. It has been decided they should not be paid out of the relief fund, but that the county, whose Sheriff deputized them, sbould pay for their services. Some persons look for trouble from this source, but this is credited by but few, the general opinion 13 the question will be amicably settled. Alithe men employed by Booth and Flinn will be paid off to-day and discharged and transportation furnished for as many as do not wish to work for the State at $1.50 per day. Anumber of the men will remain but the great majority will leave. A number of the proprietors of stores are hurrying to get their places of business in order and open up. Already a number have done so, and this has done much to encourage others. A more cheerful and hopeful 1 prevails and is daily increasing. The wor all oyer the vailey is being pushed to-day with vigor as if the present force were trying to show how much they could do. The channel of the river above the stone bridge is being fast cleaned, and while com- aratively little impression has been made on he great mass of debris near the bridge the results along the channel are very marked, ROUGH ON THE REPORTERS. Notwithstanding this is the twelfth day since the flood, mostof the newspaper cor- respondents are still without sleeping accom- modations ofany kind, and as on the first day, are sleeping in barns, brick kilns and other places without cots or blankets. Cots have been sent them, they are told, but as they are too b to watch the trains, some one else gets them. itia have cote and biankets, as have many destitute persons at cena plades. The railroad running through their y. first repaired and the wood and tron wn Hastings Means Business. JOHNSTOWN, Pa., Jane 11.—Gen. Hastings was seen to-day and said: ‘‘I will issue no proclamation until to-morrow I take old. Everything will be done ina 8 gh h ma Iwill start in to-morrow morn.” . with abont 200 men, and will Se 0 more ti I bave all I need. There will = no perceptible change in the work, the men ] have already employed going to work in the 2 Our first work will be to clear the hannel of all the streams and get a clear flow water. Iwant it understood we want no lle or curious people here. We want no sightseers and, in fact, want no one in the town who has not some business here, nor will they be permitted to remain. We pro- pose to have everybody whois here work. It is no time for play or pleasure.’’ Gen. Wylie said: ‘‘This is an unusual un- dertaking, and le who have not been here have no ideaof its magnitade. If the weather is good it will take sixty days and 2,000 men to get order out of this chaos, and if the Nt eae 8 bad it will take ninety days at as . ve . . But two bodies had been recovered up to noon to-day, and it is quite likely that after to-day no bodies will be taken to any of the morgues on account of the bad state in which the bodies now are. There is now but little attempt at identification. The bodies are do badly decomposed that even @iter they have deen covered with disinfectants, the workmen cannot stand tho stench longer than to allow them to cut off their pockets, and lu this manner try to find some means of identification. Yesterday Rev. Dr. David Beals and nine other citizens of Johnstown identified, as they supposed, the body of young Mr. Austin, a prominent business man. They bad just nailed up the box containing the remains and were starting it to the cemetery when they were confronted by Mr. Austin, who had been carried away down the river. This only serves to show how difficult identification has become and why itis probable that within a dav or two the morgues will be entirely done away with. _ THE COMMISSARY DEPARTMENTS. Arrangements Made for a Systematic Di- tribution of the Provisions. - JOHNSTOWN, Pa., June II.— After to-day all the commissary departments will be in charge of Col. J. L. Spangier, Assistant Quarter. master-General, with three assistants, Lieut, Beam, United States army, and Quarter- masters Brown and Albre, National Guard of Pennsylvania. There will be two post commissaries, the first in charge of Maj. Horn at the Pennsylvania Railroad freight depot, where all goods com- ing over the Pennsylvania Railroad will ba received and distributed. Tho second will be located at the Baltimore & Ohio Depot, in charge of Maj. Singer. There will be eleven district comissaries, as follows: First, at Murrovliville; second, at Cambria, in charge of Maj. Mayer, with two sergear.ts as assistants; the third at Kern- ville, in charge of Maj. Curtin; the fourth in Johnstown boreétgh, in charge of Lieut. Baker;the fifth in Conemaugh borough, in charge of Lieut. Wilson; the sixth in East Conemaugh, in chargeof Lieut. Koors, the seventh at Franklin, in charge of Lieut. Zeiden, the eighth at Prospect Hill, in charge of Lieut. Richardson; the Tenth, at Coopersdale, in charge of Lieut. Nichols, and the Eleventh, at South Fork, in charge of Lieut. Cox. Each will be assisted by Quarter- master and Commissary Sergeants. Their duty will be to] find all the neody and make alist of them and make requisitions on the Quartermaster-Genera! for provisions and distribute the same as fast as possibile. It is the intention to gradually induce the citi to take hold, and, as soon as possible, the en- tire commissary department will be turned over to the citizens. Col. Spangler said to-day: I have figured on feeding the sufferers in this section. Five days rations for 20,000 people, the number we will have totake care of, will cost $18,625, or about $3,600 per day. That is it would cost that much, had we to pay for the provisions. In about fifteen days when the Cambria Iron- works get started we will be relieved of about one-third this number. In this calculation I am nos figuring on the laborers but only the actual needy ones. Of course, as business com- mences and our stores openthe number will be reduced. The Cambrialron Company wi have their company store ready in afew days which will relieve us somewhat.’’ Trouble About Chicago’s Fund. PITTSBURG, Pa., June 11.—Messrs. Onahan, Rend and Ballard of the Chicago Relief Com- mittee this morning received a message from Mayor Cregier saying: Our funds are for the immediate wants of the living. Consider this,’’ The committee at once went to see Troeas- urer Thomson of the General Relief Fund and withdrew the Chicago contribution of $27,000, saying they would take the money with them to Chicago and hold it until they knew defi- nitely what action Gov. Beaver would take in regard to taking charge and paying for re- moving the debris at Johnstown. They were requested to leave the tunds sealed and placed in a vault, only to be opened up- on their order, but they preferred to take the money and did so. On their arrival in Chi- cago they said they would give the press thelr reasons for this action. They gave inquiring reporters to understand that they were dis- usted at the way in which the money sent ere had been perverted to clean up a State highway instead of being devoted for the homeless and suffering poor of Johnstown. COMPTROLLER ONAHAN EXPLAINS. CHICAGO, III., June 11.—City Comptroller Onaban and the other members of the com- mittee sent to Johnstown to see to the dis- tribution of Chicago’s contributions for the surviving sufferers of the flood, returned this morning. Mr. Onahan denied the truth of the report telegraphed from Pittsburg that he was dissatisfied with the management of the funds and that be had withdrawn $27,000 gifen over to the Pittsburg Committee because the money was being diverted from the purpose for which it was intended and used to pay for the clearing up of the debris of the Valley, a manifest duty of the State. **Now that is all wrong, said Mr. Onahan. 1 did not withdraw one cent, and weare satisfied thatthe money will be used to the best advantage by the General Relief Commit- tee. During the first week of the flood ail money was used in a eneral way, but now the work of the State and the relief committee is well defined and everv- thing is working harmoniously. The Sta however, has been frightfully slow and Go Beaver did not arrive on the ground to eng in active work until the morning our commit- tee arrived and the State had done little to clear up the debris at that time. now sent to Pittsburg will be used actual sufferers. No money will be spent in doing the work of the State.’’ Lockhaven Well Supplied. LOCKHAVEN, Fa., June 11.—Mayor Mason wishes itto be known that provisions have been coming to this city in liberal quantities and have been distributed in the city and vi- cinity. A number of wagon loads of. ions and clothing have n sent 4 Flat Kock, Bess to — I K ville, — uctiag ayne and Lock Bodies Found in the Ohio. 2 9 } W 1 ~ + eae ae a wo
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: 1 as to the sufferers. j * 45 Je. 9210, “4 colors, a revers of da 8 ‘> — 3 ote OR 5 Z 9 * 4 * > — 9 e a * et 1 * > * “et ey, ot os 5 — 2 ee n — 1 ‘STOCK “IN AMERICA. FINEST QUALITIES, LOWEST PRICES. Cor. Broad Every intending buyer of a watch should call and see our incomparable stock, our fine qualities, and note our low prices, remembering that every watch sold by the Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co. is warranted. Note the Prices, $45.00. Hunting Stem- wind- ing Wateb, This Solid 10-kt. Gold ngine- ed With our ‘‘Standard’’ Movement, which ie a full plate, gilded lever, with 11 jewels, pat- ent pinion, quick train and chronometer balance, marked on dial ‘‘Mermod, Jaccard &Co.’’ The Best Watch ever offered for $45. $60.00. Hunting Stem wind- ing Watch, No. 9211, This Solid M-kt. Gold Engraved With our ‘‘Standard’’ Movement, which is a full plate, gilded lever, with 11 jewels, pat- ent pinion, quick train and chronometer balance, marked on dial ‘‘Mermod, Jaccard & Co.“ The Best Watch ever offered for 860. 875.00. Hunting Stem wind ing Watch No. 3, This Solid 14-kt. Gold Engraved With our M., J. & Co. Railroad“ Movement, which is a full plate, nickel lever, with rayed plates, patent pinion, full jewelled (15 jewels), quick train and chronometer balance, marked on dial ‘*‘Mermod, Jaccard & Co. The Finest Case and Best Watch ever offered for $75. Read About the 2 No. 6, This Solid 14-kt. Gold Richly Engraved Hunting Stem- wind- ing Watch, me . aed) LSP ler With our M., J. & Co. Railroad’’ Movement, which is a full plate, nickel lever, with rayed plates, patent pinion, full jeweled (15 jewels), quick train and chronometer balance, marked on dial ‘‘Mermod, Jaceard & Co., The Finest Case and Best Watch ever offered for $100. | lf You Want to B $150.00. Stom- winding Watch set wit Diamonds No.9212, This Solid l4-kt. Gold Richly Engraved Hunting With our M., J. & Co.“ Railroad Movement, which is a full plate, nickel lever, with rayed plates, patent pinion, full jeweled (15 jewels), qfiick train and chronometer balance, marked on dial ‘‘Mermod, Jaccard & Co.“ The Finest Case and Best Watch Ever Offered for $150. | $160.00. Hunting Stem - wind- ing Watch, set with Diamonds, No. 9218, This Solid 14-kt. Gold Elaboratel Carved an Engraved With our Mermod, Jacecard & Co.“ Move - ment, which is a tull plate, nickel lever, with raved plates, patent pinion, full jeweled (15 jewels), chronometer balance, quick train, adjusted to heat, coid and position, marked on dial „ Mermod, Jaccard & Co.’ The Finest Case and Best Watch ever uy a Wate offered for $160. Remember, our Watch Salesmen are experienced watchmakers, and know what they are talking about when they recommend a watch to you. II you don’t liye in St. Louis, send us an order by mail for one of these watches, and we will guarantee its safe delivery. ge Gur Grand Catalogue—-2,000 Engrauings of Siluerwares, Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Music Boxes—mailed free on application. with silk taseeis. The painting is the same style as that of the elaborate silk zown which Mrs. Brokaw painted ſor Mrs. President Har- rison; there isa opray of roses shaded in all sies and rosebuds and a Spray of wheat. All the flowers are in relief and the general effectis very beautiful. The cover, which ts valued at $100, will be raffled at 25 cents a chance and the entire proceeds will be donated by the artist to the Jobastown relief fund. The Elks Contributing. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 11.—Dr. Hamilton K. Leech, Exalted Grand Ruler of the Beney- olent and Protective Order of Elks, issued the following notice yesterday: To all Lodges B. P.O. Elke: In view of the great calamity that has befallen our coun- trymen and brothers, I hope each lodge will raise a subscription, to be made a consolidated fund for the relief of our brothers of Seattle as well as Johnstown. All moneys can be forwarded to me and will be properly re- ceipted for.“ New York’s Haif Million. New Yor«, June 1l.—Atthe Citv Hall yes- terday $16,613 was subscribed which brings the total contributions in New York to nearly half a million dollars. Half a dozen benefits have beeen arrangod for the good cause. COMING IN SLOWLY. New York, June 11.—Contributions to the Conemangh Valley Relief Fund are coming into the Aiayor’s office very slowly to-day. From the close of the banks yesterday untii noon to-day, the committee had received $6,120. The totalamount so far received is 212. The Transportation Committee has ad its hands full sending packages of cloth- Brooklyn has raised To Raise Funds. By Telegraph to the Post-DiIsraTcnu. GREENFIELD, III., June 11.—A public meet- ing bas been called by the Mayor to-day for 3 o'clock forthe purpose of raising funds for the Johnstown sufferers. Generous Salena. GALENA, Kan., June 11.—On the Board of Trade yesterday $1,150 was raised for the Johnstown sufferers and with this money two War loads of flour and one car load ot corn was bought and shipped. Philadelphia's Big Purse. . PRILADELPHIA, Pa., June 11.—Over $50,000 was subscribed for the Conemaugh Valley re- yesterday. Nearly $800,000 has been raised up to date. A Benefit Game. WoORCEsTER, Mass., June 11.—The doctors and lawyers playedagame of ball here yes- 13 and made $550 for rt Conemaugh suf- The score was 4 to Liberal Canadians. TORONTO, Canada, June 11.—Besides a large dum in private subscriptions the City Counc) rday voted $38,000 from the public fund the Johnstown relief. The Johnstown Fund. The following subscriptions were received to — Merchants’ Exchange fund: Ba he hoya & Gon. — coven eS 8, 47 8 . — ͤä— — 3 8 eeeeee Cee eee eee bee eee eeeee Added to tif Fund. R, W. Hagner sent $1 to this office to-day for the Johnstown fund. A Horrible Double Murder. LEBANON, N. H. . June 11.—A horrible double murder was committed near Meriden early THE WOLGEMUTH AFFAIR. GERMANY REFUSES TO ACCEPT SWITZER- LAND’S PROPOSAL FOR SETTLEMENT. Marriage of the Duke of Portland and Miss Dallas-Yorke—Trial of the Boulangists at Angouleme—Gladstone in Devonshire ~The Prince of Wales’ Visit to the Paris Exhibition. BERLIN, June 11.—The Government has noti fied the Swiss authorities that it cannot possi- bly agree to the proposai they have made for the settlement ofthe questions arising from the expulsion from Switzerland of Herr Wolgemuth, the German Police Inspector, who was charged with bribing a Swiss to act as agent provocateur. It has also informed that Germany reserves the righttotake action. London Gossip. — cial Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. NDON, June 11.—The weather is simply horrible, fires are lighted in London as in No- vember. The bank holiday was a ghastly failure. The excurslonists were drenched and the railroad receipts small beyond prece- dent. It is all mud, fog, rain and cold. GLADSTONE IN DEVONSHIRE. Gladstone is speaking constantly in Devon- shire, but without anything expressly nota- ble. He is received with great enthusiasm. THE 6HAH. The Shab arrives in England July 1. He will he llonlzed by Roseberry, Salisbury and Cadogan. Windsor will receive him as a nest. He will visit all the great cities of ogiand and Scotland. Drummond-Woilf, Ambassadcr to Teheran, remaius to chaperon the Shab. PRINCE ALBERT VICTOR’S INDIAN VIS. Prince Albert Victor’s Indian visit, an- nounced for next winter, will be good bust ness for India and the crown, and a mutual advertisement. THE PRINCE OF WALES. The Prince of Wales’ visit tothe Paris Exhi- bition yesterday was diplomatic, and will tend to remove the friction caused by royalty’s withdrawal from participation. The Prince accepts the Presidency of the Damien Memorial Committee. All religions will be represented. He will appoint a commission to investigate the condition of lepers in India, which is due to Cardinal Manning, who — the enthusiasm into a practical chan - ne . THE CO-OPERATIVE CONGRESS. The Co-operative Congress is in session at Ipswich, ‘he presidential address is bopeful, but dull. ATURF SCANDAL. The great turf scandal inthe Courts of Jus- tice is a great novel James Lowther, Prince Saltikoff and the bar) of March are sit ting as judges.’ It is likely to last some days. THE CLANRICARDE EVICTIONS. Serious trouble is apprehended on Clapnri- carde’s Galway estate. Fifty-two families are awaiting eviction in the next four weeks. Clanricarde is determined to evict. There is dunger that some desperate peasants may as- sassinate the wrong man. A SOCIAL CONTROVERSY. Ibsen’s play is provoking a social contro- versy over woman’s education. THE ENGINEERS. At the reception of the American engineers at Leamington yesterday one of the speakers said that the submarine telegraph on the floor of the Atlantic and the great liners traveling on the surface of the ocean were like shutties which foated backwards and forwards and formed the web and woof of an en- duripg union between the The "telegraph had added immensely to the sympathy existing between various countries, Nothing but genuine admiration of American achievements was entertained by those great engineers whoanade England and who could appreciate more than outsiders the extraordi- — D „ that had brought the American continent under the dominion and contro! of man. Anyone who had traveled in America must have admired the enormous energy, rowess and concentrated force which had om the powers of nature. M. STEAD, W. Editor Pall Mall Gusette. The Dominion. By Telegravh tothe Post-Disraton. OTTAWA, Ontario, June 11.—People living of the Gatineau River in the Oascades are in momentary being done if a monster two countries. ) place gives way. Men have been at work day and night for over a week endeavoring to ex- tricate this enormous mass, but with slow progress. If it suddenly collapses a miniature Johnstown disaster is feared. Forwarders doing business at the canal basin fear that the dams between this city and Hogsback, espe- cially the St. Louis dam, are in a dangerous state. The mud forming the dams bas been softened by the rain and the water pressure has been increasing owing toitse rising. If these dams give way a large portion of the business part of this city will be submerged. England. LONDON, June 11.—The marriage of the Duke of Portland to Miss Dallas-Yorke took place to-day. The Bishop of Lincoln officiated, as- sisted by the Rev. John Storrs, Rector of St. Peter’s, and the Rev. John Butterwick, the Duke’s chaplain. The church was filled with prominent members of the aristocracy. The bride is a tall and stately brunette with deep brown hair. The wedding presents, which were very numerous, included gifts trom the Prince and Princess of Wales and Lord Salis- buly. France. PARIS, June 11.—The trial of M. Deroulede, Laisant and Laguerre for resisting the autbor- ities at Angouleme, when they forbade the Boulangist meeting there on Sunday, was be- gun at that place to-day. The prisoners: were charged with rioting and threatening the peace. Montenegro. CETTINJE, June 1l.—The Montenegrin. army will be reorganized and put in readiness for service at the shortest notice. Two Alike and a A New Novelette. aaa ee te bert Verne and Franklin File, in the next SUNDAY Post- DISPATCH. NEARLY ESCAPED. Exciting Chase of a Work-House Prisoner by One of the Guard. For some time pasta gang of Work-house prisoners has been employed at grad- ing the streets in the viclnity of Congress and Lynch streets. Yes- terday, shortly before noon, oneof the men made a sensational attempt to escape and well nigh succeeded. Mounted on one of the loaded wagons used in the construction he was riding down the street, when the guard ordered him to get down.T he prisoner obeyed with alacrity and as the guard turned his back he took to his heels aud ran up the street. The sound of his flight alarmed the guurd, who, turning just before the fugitive had doubled a corner, shouted outa ‘‘halt’’ and started in pursuit, Biock after block the race continued until finally the guard drew his revolver and threatened to shoot. The pris- oner stillran, and at the first fire received a ballin the fleshy part ot hisright arm. Even this did not stop him, and had it not been for the timely arrival of apoliceman he would have been successful in his dash for Mberty. As it was, the two] policemen soon had him cornered and he surrendered. At this junct- ure another guard came — 5 ina buguy, which he had forcibly borrowed, with the frantic owner several blocks away cursing the desper- ation of thes r horsethief. Order wee finally restored, and the prisoner was soon safe in the Work- house, where his wound wae dressed. The officials were very reticent in the matter, and refused to divulge the name ot the injured man. Another attempt of the same nature is alleged to have been made about a week ago, but no report was made of the affair, This laxity of discipline should be investigated. Indian Territory Murderer Arrested. By Telegraph to the Post-DispaTcu. GAINESVILLE, Tex., June 11.—Bob Thomas, anegro desperado of the Chickasaw Nation, was arrested and a 7 here ta day charged MeN the murder of Lewis Caldwell near Leon, some months ago. omas killed Cala - well | With ah ax, splitting his head open. The prisoner will be taken to Fort Smith for trial, — he has already been indicted for this murder. Nipped a Pickpocket. es Lawlerand Desmond arrested a rage track yesterday afternoon, | ith attempting to pick «a wisoner gave the name 0 LEGAL AND OFFICE SALES SAMUEL PERRY’S ESTA CLOSED OUT AT AUCTION BY SPECMAL COMMISSIONER. Marcus Bernheimer Pays $10,000 for Nos. 709 and 711 North Main—Low Prices for Other East End Parcels of the Perry Property—Christy Avenue Improve- ments — F. J. Cunningham Sells at $704.50 a Foot—Other Real Estate Items. Another fine commercial building, for which plans are now being prepared, is to be erected on Christy avenue. It is to be a seven-story fire- proof structure with a frontage of 115 feet nine inches on the east line of Eighth and fronting forty-four feet on the south side of Christy avenue. There is afifteen-foot alley on the south line of the premises, and a few days since workmen were excavating there and had marked out a space thirty-nine feet nine inches on Eighth by a depth of forty-four feet on the alley, where W. H. Thompson was preparing to put up a business house. The premises im- mediately north of this belonged to P. J. Oun- ningham, who bought the property, 4x76 feet, a year ago last March for precisely $21,500. This was a very fortunate purchase ashe has now sold the site, with the old tumble-down houses upon it, for $31,000 to Mr. Thompson, whereby it is apparent that Mr. Cunningham has made a profit of $9,500 in less than fifteen months. This transaction also shows the enhancing value of Christy avenue property, for it has not been much more than two years since Mr. Thompson offered and would have purchased the same premises for $14,500 had it not been that it was cut off from his little Eighth street piece by a three-foot private alley, which interested parties at that time would not agree to aban- don. When Mr. Cunningham noticed the di- minutive area which Mr. Thompson was going to build upon he went to the banker and pro- tested against the building of what he called n bird cage, and proposed to either buy out or sell out so that the purchaser could erect a creditable building. It happened that the banker preferred to buy providing Mr. Cunningham, the cloth merchant, would have the three-foot alley closed so thatthe whole Kighth street side could be built over and utilized. Mr. Cunningham want to see his neighbors about the matter and they readily consented, and now that the transaction has been closed another splendid improvement will be placedon the avenue, and Mr. Cunningham, with his family, will depart for Europe to-morrow morning to be gone until about September I. Mr. Cunningham was tne first man to give Christy avenue the boom that has attracted so much attention to that street, and the price he got for his ground, $704.50 a foot, is the highest figure yet paid for anything on the avenue. The south west corner of Eiguth; and Christy avenue, where he has erected a splendid business house which he still owns, was bought by him in February, 1888, at $400 a foot, the lot being fifty foot front. During the same month Hammett, Anderson & Wade perfectea the sale of the premises, 76x101 feet, at the southwest corner 45 Ohristy avenue and Seventh street for 33,000 Hy. Sayers paid $400 a foot in March, 1888 for the 50x105 feet then numbered 717 and 719 Chris avenue, which he has since im- prove Chas. Gaus, in April of last year, paid $18,000 for the old premises, 44x105, numbered 811 and 813 Christy avenue. George Lang bought 2 feet * the south side between Seventh and Eiguth for $19,008 last October, and in addition to these other transactions in property on that thorough- fare could be cited ye that the street is on the high road to prosperity, and that nu- merous other good buildings will abortly be added to the modern seven and eight story structures that have béen erected there under ite new order of growth and commercial im- portance. SOLD TWO HOUSES. Rutledge & Kilpatrick Tapers the sale of a five-room brick house and 541350 feet of ground at No. 4011 Ashiand place for $8,000 from T. F. Maloney to Wm. Williams; also a five-room brick house and 25x150 feet of ground at 3730 le street for 32, 000 from Hy Frein to property owners appointed to devise a plan for reclaiming the old commercial distriet is called by Richard Ennis, Marcus Bernheimer, John Wabi and John S. Moffitt for to-morrow evening, 8 o’clock, at the Mercantile Club rooms. The gentlemen named have called twenty-five other prominent parties to their, assistance in this matter, and as stated in last Sunday’s Post- DISPATCH, the presumption Is that some valuable and practizal ideas will be advanced upon the occasion. LINDELL AVENUE PRICES. The sale of 105feet of ground on the south side of Lindell avenue, 238 feet east of Neu- stead, for $11,800 is reported from Thomas J. Prosser to S. Rosenberg. This transaction is indicative not only of the popularity of Lin- dell avenueas aresidence thoroughfare, but it shows also the increasing value of ground in that locality, where no inside lots have beretofore soli for more than $100 a front foot. T. G. Watts bas the credit ot having made the sale. SOLD TO A BUILDER. A piece of property, vacant ground, 50x135 feet, situated at the northwest corner of Mor- gan street and Channing avenue, owned by J. A. Nowell, represented by Terry & Scott, was sold for $5, 500 cash to John J. Biszantz, whose interests in the transaction were at- tended to by the firm of Terry & Scott. Mr. Biszantz has already entered into an agreement to improve this site with a build- ing suitable for a private kindergarten, which has been leased for a term often years by Miss Dozier. COMMISSIONER’S SALE IN P.RTITION. The partition sale . the property owned by the heirs of Samuel Perry, conducted by Special Commissioner Valle Reyburn, took piace at the Court-house to-day. One of the most desirable properties of the whole is the premises No. 126 and 128 Market, at the southeast corner of second, the old hat stand, fronting 50 feet 9 inches — by R depth of 53%; renting for $1,200 a year. Immediately east of the corner, and belonging to the same estate, are houses No. 124 and 122, No. 120, Nos. 118 and 116 and No. 114. By order of the court these various * were flrst sold separately, Nos. 126 and 128, the corner, being the first put up. The fret bid was $5, 000, and from thut point the price advanced by slow and tedious stages to $7,550, when Herman Morell was declared to be the buyer. In keeping with the order of sale Nos. 122 and 124 were next sold. These houses are renting at $0amonth; They havea frontage yp feet and were sold for $3,000 to Kaime sro. Nos. 118 and 120, renting for 40 a month each, were sold for $2,900 to Kaime & Bro.; the property fronting 30 feet. No. 116, fronting 20 feet next, east of the last mentioned parcel, and renting at $40 a month, was sold at $2,350 to Moses Greenwood, Jr. The last piece, No. 114 Market, with a front- age of 20 feet, and renting at $45 a month, was sold for $2, 700 to P. F. Grace. These various bids aggregated $18,500, and by order of the court the whole premises were then put up and offered at wholesale to ascer- tain if they would bring more as a whole than what they brought in parts, the idea being to give the heirs the enefit of any advance that might be obtained in this N The Kaime Bros. and John Wahl were the only contestants for the property in one body, and after raising each other by slow degrees up to $20,250 Mr. Wahl was declared to be the pur- chaser. The next offered. was the building num- bered 1 and 3, a part of four other contiguous ‘parcels which were first sold separately and then allin one body at wholesale as in the first instance. Thetwo corner houses, Nos. I and 3 Main street, have a frontage of 34x64 feet and rent se a month. They were sold to L. Garvey or The premises No. 5 Main street, formerly renting at $20a month, havea frontage of 19 by a depth of 64 feet. This roperty was knocked down for $1,600 to L. Garvey. The house No. 106 Market street, fronting 211 63%, renting at $256 per annum, sold for $1,600 to F. F. Grace The house Nos. 108 and 110, fronting 8083, and renting at — a month, were sold to F. F. Grace for $2,600 et Mesers. aime 11 is understood, made these 3 for Henry Shaw. 146, which stands houses num- — 708 and North Main street, including also a small buiiding in the rear aud renting for $66.66 per - ripe sold to Marcus Bern- heimer. for $10,350 STORIES OF MISFORTUNE. TALES POURED INTO CIRCUIT COURT JUDGES’ EARS TO-DAY. A Breach of Promise Case Involving a Well Knaown Young Man—Very Ugly Charges Against Husbands and Wives—Judge Dil- lon’s Rulings—Notes Beneath the Court- House Dome To- Dav. BREACH of promise and $20,000 damage suit between Eliza- beth Toebbe and Au- gust Manewal, Jr., came up for trial this afternoon in Judge Withrow’s court. The particu- lars of this case ae have been published Ale before. Miss Toebbe ore. in her petition says she met young Man- ’ We sa ewal about Febru- ary, 1885, in this city, and during the summer he often called at her home and took her to places of amusement, and showed marked at- tention to her. In July, 188, she says he pro- posed marriage and she accepted him. At that time she said she was unmarried and un- der 18 years of age. The betrothal became known, and the friends of both parties looked forward tothe union. Under this promise of marriage she states he took advantage ofther love for him in December, 1880. They associated until June, 1881, and meanwhile a child was born to them. On June 21, 1887, Manewal went to Sacra- mento, Cal., from which point he wrote many letters bKore his return in December, 1888. Two months before his removal to Sacramen- to, she says, he renewed his promise of mar- riage, and the date was set for June 22, 1887, but the evening before that date he left the city. On his return she approached him and asked him to make his prom- ises good and he refused. She is still unmarried and says by reason of Manewal’s false promises she has been damaged In the sum of „000. In answering the charges the defendant said his promises were made while he was under 21 years of age, and consequently were not binding. Husbands Versus Wives. If the petition and answer in the divorce case tried to-day be true Judge Dillon saved a life by separating a man and wife. Mrs. Sarah Grady said she was married in November, 1872, and lived with her husband, mee = odd times when they quarreled, August, 1888. She ch James Grady, with habit 2 able by owes birth to a cn these charges by saying coldness, — an and often called bim vile names. She apa ealled 1 his place of business and in eof his fellow workmen charged would not cook hed was dead, and the husband — 2 to hit 3 w —＋ a or her fist. She was granted A UGLY Sate. An answer and cross- bill wes Sint the morn- ing by, the defendant in the divorce case of ofmies asks for divorce on the that 8 wife has unfaithful to and has by m on : $175.00. with fin Diamon in Head- light, No. 8, This Solid Rich, Mas- sive Gold Watch, With our *‘Mermod, Jaccard & Co.’’ Movee ment, which is a full plate, nickel lever, with rayed plates, patent pinion, full jeweled (15 jewels), chronometer balance, quick train, adjusted to heat, cold and position, marked on dial ‘*‘Mermod, Jaccard & Co.“ The Finest Case and Best Watch ever offered for $175. Remit by P. 0. order or banker’s check. She was also granted alimony. Soon after the . divorce was granted she took the child away to some point out of the city and would not let the father see it. He refused to pay the alimony and she sues. Judge Dillon’s Rulings. Judge Dillon made a number of ruljngs this morning as follows: Jones vs. St. Louis, Naples & Peoria Packing Oo.; motion to set aside order allowing plain- tiff to sue as a poor person overruled. Brown vs. Home Cotton Mills; motion to quash return overruled. Besch vs. Western Carriage Manufacturing Co.; demurrer to petition overruled. Ford vs. O’ Donnell; same. Gottlieb Eyerman, Jr., vs. City; temporary injunction dissolved and petition dismissed. udolph Schmidt Malting Co. vs. Miller; 2 or a new trial overruled. & Uo. va. Doyle; same. Polecek vs. Statz; same. Bernot vs. Von Kichem; motion to set aside overruled. Notes. The National Grand Campof the Old Guard of Protection was granted a pro forma decree of — by Judge Withrow this morning. The Court of Appeals met this morning bus did not render any decisions as expected. The only business done was to overrule a motion forarehearing in thesuit of James Richardson against Samuel C. Palmer. The injunction suit of Thomas Ormes against Thomas Stringer to subdue a slaughter house on Benton street in still going on in Judge Fisher’s court. It is hardly possible that tes- timony of a more disgusting and revolting. character was ever transcribed on the records of the Cirouit Court. Kindergarten Directors. In the examination for Kindergarten direct- orsand paid assistants the following were successful: For directore—Sue E. Reinhard, Linda 8. Hofman, Anna Baker, Lizzie V. Garin, Minnie Lawrence, Ella Lyon, Emma Clerc, Margaret A. Johnston, Kate | Fitzgibbon Emma ©. Fealla and Clara Wangelin. For pa assistants: Annie Loftus,Mary Eames, Eunice C. Coldillie, Lottie G. Herzog, Lula Voss and Sallie Stein. The graduating exercises of the kindergarten normal class will be held at the Foster build- ing Friday afternoon at 8 o’ clock. Riddled With Ballets. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPraTcu. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., June 1l.—A desperate fight ocourrred between an escaped convies from the Dade coal mines, and a party o pursuers, last night, near Pine Island. The convict had good his escape when he was run upon the party. He refused to surrender an made a desperate fight. The convict was heavily armed and had killed all the biood- hounds put on his track. He was rid with bullets and feli from his horse dead. -Disemboweled in a Fight. D Telegraph to the PosT-D1spatou. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Jane 11.—James R. Ealy was disemboweled by Joseph Smith in 4 difficulty last night, and died after horrible suffering this morning. and provoked the difficulty. ped, but will be caug 0. The ee Ealy was esca | sober, industrious man, and leaves a family. Carondelet Jottings. Fannie Gunn returned yesterday en- Miss ing from a brief visit to Alton, III. Mesars. Ben Ahrens and Oliver ramm She | jave Thureday on a visit to Bt. arr. ne Legion No. 80, Select 0. gave Malt. 8 Was om Zu 8 f ~ stolen a horse and was making — Smith was drunk, he *.
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9 . ioe a % 9 x” 17 SI 13 ‘wi — ’ “wa ‘A wae ty pace Pte AL A ünhüf — 45 3 EARLY MORNING CALL * ey 1 , AT THE WHITE HOUSE. . ia 7 * . be. Louie Attorney and the President Tan Politics and Indulge in Compliments ~The Missouri Office-Seeking Contingent > Probable Changes in the Navy—The 1 895 oe President’s Deer Park Visit. Telegraph to the Post-DispaTon. WASHINGTON, D. O., June 11.—The first eens the. callers upon the President this Morning was Hon. Matt G. Reynolds of St. Louis, who was in the company of Secretary Noble. The President was very coraial in his greeting, and expressed his admiration for , the course Mr. Reynolds had adopted after being defeated in the appointment for United States District Attorney. Mr. Reynolds said to him that he was notoneof the kind who ” gtter defeat held his head under water, but ' that he went right ahead, did not stop and turn back to hold a post mortem; that in failing tonominate him for the place he sought, he was of the opinion the President had done the best thing hecould for him. Mr. Harrison said that he was glad Mr. Reynolds fejt that way, that he acknowledged the perfect right ot men tocome forward and apply for office, but they should not be chagrined if not ap- Pointed, as all who applied could not be vro- vided for. Astothe removal of Democrats, Mr. Reynolds ventured to remark that it should be done thoroughly and the Presi- dent told him in reply that he was of the same opinion and shat in time it would be accomplished. Mr. Re nolds approached the Executive upon the su of the Cherokee Commission and was informed that matters were now un der way so as to secure a first- class body of men for the work Inconcluding his call Mr. Reynolds talked over the Missouri situation without referring to appointments, and said that he asked no oftice himself, but might call upon him some time in the interest of some friend. William P. Sheldon of 8t. ClairCoun Mo., is here looking after the office of Mursbal for the Western District. He bears testimonials from Gen. Henderson, Mr. Posegate and two- thirds of the members of the Missouri Legis- lature. It is expected that Gen. Shields will do something to advance Capt. Jones of Kansas ea from the minor place be holds in the In- rior Department to a better one. Maj. Clements of Missouri and others have called upon Gen. Shields to urge this. The Navy Department. By Telegraph to the Post-DrsratTcn. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 11.—The report of a movement to relieve Admiral Bancroft Gherardi of the command of the North Atlan- tic Squadron and order Commodore Walker in his place, isnot given much credence in naval circles in this city. Admiral Gherardi was —, from the command of the Nor- folk Navy Yard last February upon the retire- ment of Rear Admiral Luce and ordered to the North Atlantic Squadron. He was the senior officér on the list and was first available for duty, his last cruise having been in 1883 has been in command over four months and ficers scout the idea — detached. Jommodore Walker is now serving his second term as Chief of the Bureau of Navigation and Officer of Detail, and his time will not expire until October of this year. His name has been frequently mentioned in connection with the command of the European squadron with the Chicago, which will undoubtedly be sent to Euarope as flag - ship, in place of the Lancaster, ordered to ar- rive in New York about July 10; but this is de - nied by Commodore Walker. It is well known that Secretary Tracy bas the highest opinion of Commodore Walker and he re- ards him with much favor. The question of is successor has been frequently discussed by navalofficers, but those in a position to know assert with much positiveness that he will be recommissioned for another term of duty as chief of the bureau. There is nothing in the law to prevent a third term should the President and the Secretary of the Navy de- sireto make the appointment. Those who are generally well posted on naval affairs seem to think that Commodore Sicard, Chief of the Bureau of Ordnance, who is serving his second term, and whose time will expire on will also be commissioned for the goth inst., another tour. GOVERNMENT PROPERTY. Secretary Tracy has prepared a list of in- structions regarding the disposition of Gov- ernment property at the navy yards under the new system ofnavy accounts, takin g ef- fect June 30. Of the various articles on hand atthe navy yard it appears that there is a large excess of stores estimated at $600,000 in value. It has been the custom heretofore to make requisitions for necessary articles, even though atthe time there were thousands of these articies on hand to the credit of some bureau other than that needing them. Sec- retary 7 a few weeks ago, issued a regulation circular embodying the ideas of Secretary Whitney, who had instituted a re- form. This order will involve an enormous amount of additional work, and consequent- ly it ie not looked upon with favor by dis- bursing officers. At present the accounts of the Navy Department are in a state of chaos. It is simply impossible to know the exact state of any appropriation or learn how much money has been expended as to the construc- tion of a new vessel or in repairing an old one. The order in question has now been prepared in the Paymaster-General’s office an submitted to Secre Tracy for his signature. Under the new state of things articles — — to one bureau can be trans- ferred to another on requisition, needing only the approval of the commandant of a navy ard. o bureau of equipment can take lum- r in the possession ot the construction bu- reau,andinreturn the construction people — take coal andrope from the equipment ureau. HARD WORE. The multiplicity of mouchers necessary makes it hard on the accounting officers of the Treasury, who have to examine and verify ali item! accounts. Before any article needed — board ship can now be — turned ver to the department, 9 ulsition for it, with thirty x signatures, must be obtained. The command- officers and the bureau chiefs are down on the new system, as it involves them ten times as much additional labor as under the old or- der. New payrolis, vouchers, inks, books, bianks and other necessary paper will have to pr pared and printed, and protests to — m are commencing to be h Navy Department has issued an order that the — t fi of schoolmaster will hereafter be aboi- ished on all ships save those in training serv- vice. Men now bolding those ratings on other ships will de allowed to continue until their term of enlistment expires or theship or which they are serving is put out of commis-. „It is intended to confine the studies of on board the training ships, so that when 17 they may all be able to take the E of able seamen. The President's Deer Park Visit. WASHINGTON, D. O., June 11.—The President will leave Washington the latter part of this month for Deer Park, Md., where a cottage has been prepared for his reception. The of his visit has not been settled. Mrs. randchildren will leave ter part of the present where - 4 will remain 10 ready to go to Deer The President will make one or more to * May during Mrs. Har- ere Commissioner Oberly’s Resignation. Wasuireror, D. O., June 1l.—The resig- nation of Commissioner John H. Oberly of the Indian Bureau, which occurred several days ago, was officially announced yesterday. The new commissioner is Thomas J. Morgan ence, R. I., who is at present Super- dent of Publio Instruction. To-Day’s Bond Offerings. Wasninotron, D. O., June 1)1.—To-day’s bond offerings aggregated $115,650, as fol- loves Coupon és, $1,000 at 106%; registered Cla, at 106%; “pes at 107; $5,000 at City. nnan, the crooks Pives Connors and ington avenue on Wanted in —— — store sae mac bth ine ana. and the same evening. An as soon as possible, and the men will be taken back. As stated in yesterday’s l’ost-Dis- PATCH, Stockett is an old-time sneax thief and ex-convict, having served two terms at Canon City, Colo. Ennan’s record is not known. — — 8 EAST Sr. LOUIS. ems of Interest Gathered To- Day on the Other Side of the River. OFFICE OF THE Post-DISPATCH ) _ In East ST. Lov!is, Eisghth street and St. Louis avenue. Mr. ©. B. Carroll is the reporter for the Posr- DISPATCH in East St. Louis. He ean be found or addressed at the above office. Police Magistrate Harry Davis has removed nt his new quarters opposite the police sta- n. The Topaz Mining Co. of St. Louis hold a meeting in Editor O’Brien’s office to-day for the purpose of electing new officers. The Mogollon Consolidated Mining Co. held a meeting at the Herald office this morning and elected five directors for the ensuing term. Contractor Lewis, who has charge of the work on the new schoo! buildings, claims that he will have the houses ready for occupancy by the first of the scholastic year. Mary Wundle was arrested this morning upon a warrant issued at the instance of John I. Allen, saloon-keeper of Canteen, who charges her with obstreperous conduct. Mr. H. D. Sexton, the real estate agent, transferred the old Yoch property, situated on St. Louis avenue and lately occupied by the lamented Dr. Jennings, to Mr. William Me- OCrevey. While Fred Metz was filling bottles yester- day evening, at Spannagie’s factorv, one of them explo od, lacerating his leit wrist. Dr. Wiggans dressed the wound and pronounced it not dangerous. It is currently reported that the President of the East St. Louis Water Co., Mr. Kohn, will soon arrive and investigate his mains and pumping ap . with a view to the further extension of the water supply. Local Assembly No. 203, K. of L., held an open meeting last night at Lauutz’s ‘Hall, and was addressed by Michael J. Ratchford and Thomas Glaze of St. Louis. A very large gathering attended. Several new applications for membership were received. The City Council will hold an important meeting to-morrow in case Mayor Stephens arrives before the hour 6f convening. The question of paving Broadway with granite will be considered, also many other matters per- taining to the ‘welfare of the city. George E. Chops was arrested yesterday by the police upon a peace warrant sworn out by his wife, who claimsthat her liege lord has not treated her in a becoming manner for some time past and she is determined to bear . no longer. The trial takes place this even- Dg. Mr. M. F. Tissier, Aesistant Secretary of the Vancouver Mining & Milling Co., received word from the President of the company, Mr. Theodore Vogt, yesterday, to the effect that their organization had purchased a new claim for $14,000, and would push the work with vigor. Many Kast St. Louisans are interested in the enterprise. Mr. Joseph Goetz and Miss Maggie Brazil were married at St. Henry’s Church, early this morning, by Rev. Father Koenig. The 298 couple are well and favorably known this city, having resided here from child- hood. The bridal party, consisting of the newly married couple, Miss wry | nnigan and Mr. William Rohm, left on a brief West- ern tour, but will return to make this place their home. A complete transfer of the mammoth Heim Brewery was effected yesterday afternoon. The institution will be run by the St. Louis Brewing Association, and operated on a still larger scale. Mr. Ferdinand Heim, Sr., the founder of the brewery which bears his pame, will probably locate in Southern California, but control the branch establishment in Kansas City. The younger Heims will open some new business here, and no doubt prospers as they are energetic citizens and have plenty of ay to back any enterprisethey may en- gage in. Belleville. Louis Ward of Ward’s Station was kicked this morning by afractious horse on the igft knee and quite seriously injured. James Sweeney of St. Louis arrived in Belle- Ville to-day and has formally taken charge of the reconstruction of the old distillery. When completed this Institution will use about 400 bushels of corn per — 5 The Grand-jury which adjourned on Friday last reconvened to-day and many indictments of a sensational character are looked for. Examinations in the sixth and seventh grades of the public schools commenced this morning and will continue during the re- mainder of the week. Ed. Haffer, who afew months ago fell a dis- tance of sixty-eight feet in the Marsh mine, was awarded $250 damages by a jury this morning. He sued for $5,000 A number of petitions have been circulated and numerously signed,urging the City Coun- cil to make a speed 8 with the Con- solidated Louisvil road and permit it to pass through Soon city. The road at last accounts threatens to cut off at Ward’s Sta- tion, about one mile west of town and pass around the city with all through trains. The frieuds of Chas. Shone of East St. Louis, who was killed at Mascoutah on Sunday morn- ing, now suspect that Shone deliberately threw himself under the wheels during a tem- porary fit ofinsanity. The inquest to-mor- 2 probably throw more light on the matter. AMONG THE BROKERS. Heavy Sales of West Granite—Stocks Soldand Prices Obtained, There was a general decline in quotations this morning and the aggregate sales were large, although but few properties were ex- tensively dealt in. The most marked feature of the day was the heavy trading in West Granite. No such sales have been made since the Granite Mountain syndicate completed the purchase of the EN: and the vrice, consider- ng the amount of stock thrown on the market, was very well sustained. Trading opened at 80 bid, and 400 shares brought this figure. Bidding then dropped to 78%, at which 200 shares were disposed of, and 800 shares brought 77%. At 76% the transfers aggregated 8 shares and 500 shares were sold at . The heavy sales began at 78%, at which 3,000 shares changed handsr 7242 was paid for 400 shares, after which bidding rose again to 73%, and when 3,- 500 shares had been cold at this figure to 78. At * rice over 6,000 shares were transfer- red, these sales caused a slight reaction, 1, 000 shares bringing 73%, and 4,200 shares sell- ing at 724%, the market closing ‘at 78% asked, 72% bid. There was much speculation as to the cause of this sharp decline and the large sales, the fact being freely commented on that yester- day there was scarcely any stock offered. The sellers were decidedly reticent, and at the office no news had been received. The fact that Albert G. Edwards & Co. and Wernse & @ieckman both threw large blocks of stock on the market were regarded as indica- tive that some insides were selling out. Ed- wards Sons were the agents for Meyer Bros., and have had little else todo with the West Granite market, while Weruse & Dieck- man have all along been closely identified with a number of outsiders. * Frisco was somewbat lower to- day. It was reported that a shipment of « car load of ore had been made, but this was denied by the oMicers of the company. Superintendent Smith has about six tons ready i for shipment, but none has yet been sent. The market opened at 364%, at which 100 shares sold, and fell to 35, wer eee shares selling at that 23 Trad- ing clOsed at 350 usked, poh Phillipe also EES a * decline; 85 was paid — 200 shares, 100 brought 78%, and 100 sold at A private letter was es from the Major Budd saying that the controversies had been settied, and that work would be actively pushed. The stock was 14 bid, 14% asked. 1 was 14 bid, de, — 1 stone 9 4 10; Rena vas ahe | — 35 was asked for the Queen of the ; 100 Black Oak sold at 35; Jumbo was 8 r Little Giant. tg? I an at 606 B * Satteens, at 25c sell the best goods entire season. yard. through at S cents. We request your attention. Sold by others at 15c; other house in this city, Worth just 20c; PENNY & * CONTINUED SALE OF FRENCH SAT TEENS FRENCH SATTEENS On March 1 of this year we inaugurated a great sale of French r yard, with an assertion that we would continue to s manufactured at this said low price throughout the It is needless to say that we have adhered strictly to this figure, but now our competitors, desirous of emulating our suc- cess at this advanced period of the season and when they have sold their choice and best styles at 50c, 40c and 85c per yard, come now and advertise their odds and ends and poor styles at h GENTS PER YARD. Furnish Your (BED-ROOMS ) This Week Further comments are ynnecessary. right here where you can buy the choice and best styles at 25c per „Buy“ here where you have been able to buy the entire season To two special lines in MERICAN DRESS SATTEENS One case of 60 pieces of yard-wide fine American Dress Satteens, in excellent styles, Don’t be **misled,”’ but buy At lOc per yd One case of 50 pieces new and choice American Dress Satteens, in very best qualities and styles, and which cannot be bought in any At I5c per yd CENTLES. Southwest Corner Broadway and Franklin Avenue. THE CRONIN TRAGEDY. IMPORTANT TESTIMONY GIVEN AT THE CORONER’S INQUEST TO-DAY. A Saloon-Keeper Implicates 7 Detective Coughlin in a Plot to ‘‘Siug’’ or Kill Cronin—Ralilroad Clerk Haggerty’s Im- portant Testimony—Inspector Byrnes Makes Two Important Arrests. Onrcaco, III., June II.—It was given out on reliable authority at an early hour this morn- ing that James Moran, a driver inthe employ of the ice firm of McGinnis & Moran of Lakeview, was arrested late last night, and is held at the Central Police Station as a witness in the Cronin murder case. What Moran knows about the case could not be learned by the police, but they said he was avery im- portant witness, and that his arrest in all probability will be followed by sev- eral more. It is alleged that on the eve of Dr. Cronin’s disappearance Moran, in company with another man was seen in the vicinity of the Carlson cottage. He is also saidto be a member of the United Brother- hood and prominent in Clan-na-Gael circles, and that he was intimate with Detective Coughlin and F. O. Sullivan, who are now under indictment for complicity in the mur- der of Dr. Cronin. It is also stated that in ad- dition to the arrest of the above-named per- son Thomas Morgan and Patrick Gannon, a bar tender, were also placed under arrest. It i@stated that these two men are mainly held as witnesses untii the conclusion of the Coro- ner’s inquest. In the Cronin inquest this morning John O. Garrity, a saioon-keeper, testified that he was acquainted with Detective Coughlin, now un- der indictment for complicity in the assassi- nation. The witness declared that Oougblin came to him and said that he wanted to hirea tough character known as ‘‘Major’’ Sampson tosiung a man. The witness told Sampson about it, andafew days later Sampson told him (Garrity) that the man Coughlin wanted slugged was Dr. Cronin. He wanted bim slugged with a base ball but and disfigured for life. If it killed him it would not make much difference. MR. HAGGERTY’S TESTIMONY. J. H. Hageerty, arailroad clerk, gave the most important testimony of the morning. After the trial of Dr. Cronin he said Alexander Sullivan told him that Dr. Cronin was a scoundrel and a menace to the Irish cause. It was the impression of the witness that Sullivan was trying to express the opinion that Cronin should be exterminated. The witness was of the same opinion at that time. About that time a circular had been is- sued saying that many Scotland Yard de- tectives had left England for America to attempt to find out some of the secrets of the order and every person who was a mem- ber was on tbe lookout for informers. Tim Crane,who has since died,circulated the state- ment that Cronin was a ‘dangerous man and a traitor. At that time Sullivan was not alone in his opinion. Le Caron,who was a friend of Alexander Sullivan, was a member of the committee which tried Dr. Cronin. He was introduced to the witness by Sullivan at the trial as a man worthy of confidence in the Irish cause. He was opposed to Dr. Cronin at the time on acconnt of the statements from Alexander Sullivan. Arrests by Inspector Byrnes. New YORK, June 1l.—Acting upon instruo- tions from the Chicago police, Inspector Byrnes to-day caused the arrest of John Marony and Charies McDonaid, two men whom be has been shadowing for suspected complicity in the murder of Dr. Cronin. The men are now at Police Headquarters and will be held to await the arrival of officers from Chicago. These men have been shadowed by Byrnes’ men for sometime past, and gy ay A the Inspector received a dis- patch from Chicago for which he had pre- viously arranged. It was as follows: CHICAGO, III., June ll. To Inspector Byrnes Arrest M. and Me. Wl send officers and papers immediately. J. M. LONGENECKER, States — Gro. M. HUBBA Chief of “Police. Marony ts 38 years old and claims to be in the dry goods business. McDonald is the same age and says he isablacksmith. McDonaid was arrested this morning oY Detectives Mulry and Mulvy. Soon after he had been brought to Police Headquarters, Marony was arrested by Detective Von Gerichten. Supt. Murray immediately notified the Chicago police ofthe arrests. Neither of the — — will talk —_ tto give their names. nspector Byrnes sa e has not talked with the prisoners and w T not, as he has nothing to do with the case except to e the arrests. North St. Louis. Painters’ Union No. 8 of North St. Louis will have an excursion July 21. The Oak Building and Loan Association is holding its annual business meeting to-day. The Agee of Miss Mar n and E. M. Oullin are — emnized June a Mr. Emerson MoeMillin, President of the Laclede Gas Works, left Inst night for New York City on a ess trip. Mr. Robert E. Leatherbu business man ot Bal ee Lende. a | ones om School are enjoying their annual reunion and outing to-day at Huber’s Grove. They formed in procession this morning at the school Fourteenth and Mallinckrodt streets, and marched to the grounds preceded by the Parish Band. Col, A. L. Rowe, General Manager of the Mississipp! Glass Works, is dangerously Il of erysipelas at his home, No. 1901 Bremen ave- nue. Hewas very unexpectedly attacked a few nights ago. Dr. R. ereford is attending him. Mr. Conrade Gundlach, who is now at Wheeling, W. Va., has been telegraphed for to take charge of the business during Col. Rowe’s illness. MONTICELLO SEMINARY. Corner-Stone Laying of the New Building on the 5l1st Anniversary. By Telegraph to the Post-DISPATcH. GODFREY, III., June 11.—The fifty-first ann versary of Monticello Seminary at Godfrey occurred to-day, and instead of the usual com- mencement exercises the day was observed in the ceremony of laying the corner-stone of the new seminary building to be erected. The exercises took place on the beautiful campus directly in front of what remains of the charred ruins of the time-honored build- ing destroyed by fire on the fourth day of last November. The senior class, the faculty and Board of Trustees occupied an elevated platform which was surrounded with seats enough to accommodate 500 people, everyone of which was occupied. At 10:30 o’clock the students, facuity and board of trustees, headed by Postlewalte s band of St. Louis, marched from the tempor- ary school building and took seats on the platform. The exercises were opened with an eloquent invocation by Dr. Wolff of Alton. The address of welcome was delivered ina few —4 Og eee words of greeting by Rev. George Nye Boardman, D. D., of Chicago, the rresident of the Board of Trustees. An his- torical address on the Seminary was delivered by Rev. Dr. Dimon of Brighton. The speaker reviewed the history and good works of the institution during its fifty years of existence since the foundation by Benjamin Godfrey in 1838, and beautifully yet graph- ically pictured the destruction of the time- honored building by fire last fall. The senior class, students, faculty and trustees, headed by the band and followed by the audience, then marched to the foundation of the new building, where the ceremonies of laying the cornerstone were carried out. Miss Lila L. Haskell of Waldoboro, Me., read the class poem and the class paper of introduction was read by Miss Fritschie of Brighton. The historic box was deposited by Miss Della Hathaway of Alton and Matsie Curd of Fulton, o., and the silver key was delivered to the om cers of the institution by Miss Hattie Wade of Alton, The box contained the fol- lowing named articles: A Bible, a copy of the constitution ofthe United States, the con- stitution ot the State of Illinois, the portraits of all the Presidents, copies of a large number of newspapers, copy of the deed transferring the school property and grounds from Benj. Godfrey, the semi-Centennial programme,the photograph of all of the scholars and teachers who returned after the fire hotographs of Logan and Christopher oleman of Chicago, two little «boys, who donated $200 for the cornerstone, and of H. Reed of Chicago, who subscribed $25,000 for the 8 ot the new building. The stone sealed Miss Clara Halbert of Belleville and consecrated by the senior class, the exercise being conducted by Miss Lelia Brown of Brighton. Dr. Dimon offered prayer again, after which the class bell was rung and the class song rendered. During the laying of the cor- ner stone it was announced that ,000.25 bad been donated to the building fund and the liberal donators were highly complimented by the principal, Miss Harriet Haskell; $1,000 was donated at the close of the exercises by Mrs. Geo. Ray of St. Louis. The building fund, together with the insurance received, already amounts to - 1 the cost of the new seminary will be $200,000 After the laying of the corner-stone ad- dresses were delivered by Hon. S. V. White of Brookiyn, N. Y., and Richard Edwards, D., State Superintendent of Instruction. The diplomas to the Seniors were conferred y Rev. Dr. Boardman, the President of the board, andthe youn odge receiving them ila Ma Brown, Brighton; Aletta Purchase.” Chicago; Matsie Hart Oura, Fulton, Mo. ; Lydia Alvine ¢Fritschie, Brighton! : Laura Augusta Greene, Collinsville; Clara Halbert, Belleville; Cynthia Mason Hancock, . Lila Lcwell Haskell, Waldoboro, Nora Dell Hathaway, Alton; Stella Chase led. Brighton; 1 Nichels, Alton; Hannah Wal- lace Wade, A lton. DIERBERGER FOUND GUILTY. He Is Fined $1,000 and Given a Tear ia Jail. The trial of Otto L. Dierberger was finished in the Criminal Court at 2 o’clock to-day. He was charged with killing John Horn, an En- glishman, on a Market street car in May, 1888. . Dierberger has been tried three times previous to this and got — on reversal dy the Supreme 2 The first time he each — ey ‘ot murder in the — 225 . se the second he -five yeurs in the pen a ieentiary "don the thi ee Fare Sone beet — -Gay he found guilty on Lydia = (ANOTHER Bn OUR SPECIAL NEUN “PARLOR Vu. 7 ee eC ea IN CE SCC ee Chamber Suits This week will eclipse all LOW PRICES ever heretofore_given “Ganrmaewg= a2 & | in Furniture. FURNISH YOUR | PARLORS | THIS WEEK. Furnish Your (DINING ROOMS) This Week FROM BURRELL, COMSTOCK & 00.5, 402 AND 404 NORTH FOURTH STREET. IT WILL PAY Me YOU@g TO BUY THIS WEEK AWAY GOES The STOGK — — WANAMAKERS Closing Unt Sale at low prices. It’s marvelous what fine clothing we're now sell s don’t prac- Stop and look into our windows or come in and look around, tice coercion here. FINE SIMONIS IMPORTED SUITS--9 different shades--$175. You'll be sorry if you miss this bargain. 3,000 rs of Men’s Pants, at good-bye prices—$2 Pants for $1; Pants for $2.50. STORE OPEN EVERY NIGHT. Don’t fail to stop at our Furnish- ounters—HALF PRICE /S THE. RULE. ~ WANAMAKER & BROWN, 210 and 212 NORTH BROADWAY. bol) DOLLARS**FIFTY CENTS Would not be a better bargain than the. tremendously Low Prices we are making ma re- duce our enormous stock of Furniture. Although our special sale last week was a grand success, We wish to give you [I MORE WEEK of BARCAINS 18 Parlor Suitss .. 838.00; reduced from $60.00 80 Bed Lone nea reduced from $11.00 115 Mahogany and Oak Bedroom Suits..........$16.00; reduced from $22.50 54 Walnut Bedroom Suits ...............++++++-35.00; reduced from $60.00 84 Wardrobes (assorted).........++.++++++++++++ 812.00; reduced from $19.50 Onnen... 80; reduced from $4.50 420 Oane-Seat :: reduced from 81. 25 35 Kitchen Oupboardssee . . 52.65; reduced from $4.00 27 Cook Stoves, No. ꝶ ꝝF 77 7 7 10.00; reduced from $15.00 6,500 yds Ingrain Oarpets (just arrived) .20ce—(old patterns all sold out) 20, 000 yds Brussels Carpets (just arrived)....65c—(old patterns all sold out) 750 pairs Lace Gurtainsss . Q -i $81.00; reduced from $2.00 OTHER GOODS AT HQUALIIILY HRBDVCTYD PFYPHICZS. H.J.NATHAN&BRO]| CREAT INSTALLMENT HOUSE, 1128, 1180..-OLIVE STREET ....1128, 1180 WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS. ggg dest Pag" a Improved Upright Fold- ing Beds, 32 styles now in stock, $380 upwards. Special inducements to people starting housekeeping. “wag = IT ” & Gold Brick Swindler, Wm. A. Adkins, arrested to-day at and Pine streets, will be sent to first Mo., on the charge of swindling a farmers some two ago on the Real Estate Transfers. The following real estate transfers were recorded during the twenty-four hours ending at 3p. m. to- day: F. — 3 i H. alg TES 25 ft. on M. ‘Riley av. oe» The Bridal Bulletin. The following marriage licenses were granted during the twenty-four hours ending at 3 p. m. to- day: Name. August 9 J Ahzress Nack Residence. 1519 N. 14th st ..3927 Florissant 8 8011 Montgomery Laura K. Stell ene 1213 ä = John Utz ‘ . 821 8. 10th st 4 Devion..... en 817 8. 66d — Ernst Haars....... „ Grand and Shaw avs Mary Herrmann Re ety and Shaw avs Henry A „Belleville, It ian soe a -.+- Millstadt, Dl Pine st rissant av „ Mo ys “a ereeee eee 3 @760 F ** eee eee + ee — , . Heerman.... J: Harry Rava “ait Lemngwell rod eee ie 7283. e ey N. Beh John Artel . ** seeree @8f° 8828 See of «* 1 Brokel.. "ee „% „% „% Bene „„ „ „ eeee 8. N. Harry J. Lindner. „ „ 6% „„ „ 0 1808 Di prices. and | low prices. | _ , J 5 7 G. Pierce —1 — 2 * „ 22 ** Patrick Kane and and wite to Ema =. —— Rath vy @ E Ith at PURE 18KT. GOLD WEDD Wedding invitations executed, goods for Wedding ? "BMOD & JACOARD « N Cor. en FT
Page 4
_ess or news letters or telegrams should POST-DISPATCH, 613 Olive street. -esed POSTAGE. tered at the Post-office, St. Louis, Mo., as ud-class matter. DOMESTIC. Per Copy. — si Cent shteen to thirty-two pages ... & „ ed Oonts FOREIGN. 0 Dee . TTT | Cent aday ceceeebeoee eee Cents — epcecee Oe isiness een eee „„ ee ee „ „6„%6„ 284 London Office, 32 Cocks pur Street, Charing Cross. im Alike and a Lady, JULES VERNE NOVELETTE, IN THE NEXT SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. — — — — — 2— —— TUESDAY, JUNE II, 1889, NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. Bubscribers receiving the POST-DIS- PATCH by carrier will confer a favor by re- porting to this office any delay, trregularity, or failure in the delivery of the paper. — * > 7 — Ir there is any one thing of which this country has more than enough it is food. The Conemaugh sufferers ought not to be in distress for want of it. — . e — Tre Teachers Committee should be ex- ceedingly careful in making up its little Ist of teachers for execution. If any con- sideration except the good of the schools enters into the changes some of the vice tims will be sadly missed. — U Ü2ä— 8. — Tre resumption of operations by the justice millin the Federal building on a solid basis is welcome to the people of St. Louis. And they confidently expect a lot of conviction grist which will keep politicians from tampering with elections in future. —— — — ———— C SURGFEON-GENERAL HAMILTON says that charitable people should not discontinue their contributions for the Conemaugh sufferers for many weeks, as the need for nid is great. St. Louis was a little slow in getting down to work for the cause, but the fund is growing, and there will be good use for all that may be raised. ĩ—• — — — Gov. BEAVER was slow in making his appearance on the scene of the Johnstown horror, but he did the right thing when he got there. He has pledged the State of Pennsylvania to an appropriation of $1,000,000 for the clearing away of the wreckage and the placing of the ruined city in its former condition. All the “oney supplied by voluntary contribu- dons will be applied directly to the *personal relief of sufferers. : äMDD—— — — e — Tu doctors who cut up the body of “WasuIncton Inv Brsnor, although were exonerated by the Coroner, are a jor twenty-four m. to-day, weather; The indications hours, commencing at & a. for Missouri Fair warmer, southerly winds. are: . 85 not out of trouble. They have been in- | icted for violation of the sanitary law and wil have to answer to the eourts. | Whilefew sensible people believe that „ Brsnor waskilled by the surgeons, yet their action was hasty and unwarranted end a good lesson on the proprieties of post- mortem examinations will not be + 1 mie 8 ~~? . x RAILROAD crossings over common high- 2 at grade have annually killed go people mn the rural districts of New d,in spite of all the precautions safeguards instituted by law, that . and people are demanding with re- n bie unanimity the abolition of all —+ ver the _neer PARKE „ a matter of time _ wasters quietly sat down . In falling to send positive in- ation to the people of the valley at this time their responsibility was greatly | Ancreased. CONGRESS IN OCTOBER. When Congress adjourned without pass- ing any measure to check a dangerous surplus accumulation by cutting down meediess and oppressive taxes, the new Administration, confident of its ability to dispose of the surplus, refused to call the new Congress in extra session. Both Houses had become Republican. There was no longer any difference of opinion between them, or between either of them and the President, to excuse inaction. The interests of the tax-payers, the busi- ness interests of the masses, were sacri- oed to a party exigency or toa party compact with subsidized monopolies, boodle raisers and surplus squanderers. The result has been that every working day since the 4th of March has been the date of some new wage reduction or strike in the protected industries. Miners of iron and coal, metal workers, opera- tives in woolen, cotton and silk mills and in nearly all the industries in which wages were said to depend on the main- tenance of the present tariff, have had their wages reduced 10,20 or 30 per cent or have been forced into idleness. Tariff changes by arbitrary executive rulings and ali other administrative expedients have failed to remedy the evils of exist- ing legislation; the surplus keeps on in- creasing and so do industrial disturb- ances and business embarrassments. Yet we are told that Congress is to be convened in October not to remedy these evils, but to strengthen by purely partisan action the grip of the party that is bound by compact with boodle-raisers to main tainthem. It is not to cut down taxes, but to throw tax reducers, out of Congress, increase the majority in favor of high tax- ation and surplus squandering and reduce the minority to a mere cipher by an arbi- trary change of the rules. Such partisan work will not pay. The minority to be put down represented in the last election a plurality of nearly one hundred thousand in the popular vote,and high taxes and huge appropriations can- not make falling wages popular. —— — — — — SUPERIOR AFTERNOON JOURNALISM. It required a keen eye to find anything in this morning’s newspapers which was not published in yesterday’s Post-Dis- PATCH. All the news that was fresh and impor- tant which occurred during the day ap- peared in the Post-DISPATCH and was merely repeated in the morning dailies. The decision of Judge THAYER on the Lehman demurrer, the announcement of Gov. BEAVER that he had arranged to pay out $1,000,000 for the Johnstown sufferers from the State Treasury of Pennsylvania, the report of Surgeon-General HaMILTON on the danger of an epidemic on account of the Conemaugh disaster, the attitude of Canada on the Behring Sea controversy, the views of Senator HoaR on commercial relations with Canada, the movements of St. Louis office seekers and the probable settlement of the Dieckmann case and the return of DIECKMANN to this city, were among the most important news items which were first published in yesterday’s Post-DISPATCH. The morning papers did not furnish an addition to the day’s stock of news available before the Post-D1s- PATCH went to press. The current news features of the day, such as the markets, crops and weather reports, real estate news and transfers, births, marriages and deaths, mining news and like matters were thoroughly covered in the Post-DISPATCH. The Posr-Disrarcnh demonstrates the superiority of the afternoon over the morning newspaper every day in the week except Sunday, when the SUNDAY Post-DIsPaTCH shows the morning dailies what a morning newspaper should be. , R — —— . ́ñP—— 4ͥ“ ANSWERS 10 CORRESPONDENTS. CAMEO.—Dealers quote no premium on 2 cent pieces of 1850. SUBSCRIBER.—Joseph K. Emmet was born in the city of St. Louis. J. J. C0.—Inguire at the larger book stores for works on canary birds. . O.—London is the largest city in the world in point of population. CLARA O.—The graduating exercises of Mary Institute will be held to-morrow at 10:30 a. m. POPULATION.—If A bete B that London is ne = gl than Pekin in point of population, A as. - H.—Your marriage is perfectly legal uncer the circumstances. The fact that you had no legal claim to the name does not affect it. A. G. B.—If you were born in Germany while — parents, who were cltizens of the United tates, were visiting there you are a citizen of the United States. „ 7 3 5 n 272 +t. „ n ae > 9 9 * * 1 1 4 1 5 5 = * " 8 | . 8 3 2 . Sey Pp Pa i * ty vat 4 8 88 by we ET 3 4 mr 8 * 4 2 1 n ee 8 = ; 91 n e. ¥ 5 ene * aby. Te 0 2 . ** n f hy, 1 1 a i 2 . a n 8 n * RR, Pe * . Fo. uae Pee oY an Oe 5 * es. ~ ae . ¥, ee © * 1 — 2 at 4 itd a P * F — * > ts 1 * rr ; 7 5 i 1 : . 3 * — 14 WHICH I8 CAUSING 80 MUCH UNEASINESS AMONG THE SCHOOL TEACHERS, The Usefulness of Several of the Principals Discussed by the School Directors—Eight Teachers Said to Be Marked for Decap- itation While a Number Will Be Trans- ferred to Other Schools. HE Board ‘ot School Directors will meet this evening. Possibly an adjourn- ment will be taken until some date in the latter part of the pres- ent month to complete Aide rearrangement of the list of teachers for 95 hit year. The teachers are very anxious, as not- withstanding the efforts of the Teachers Committee to keep its plans secret the ro- ports of the numerous pro posed changes have leaked out. The committee will make a report this even- ing to the full board. It has deen pretty weill decided to drop from the rolls Mamie Smith, colored, whose name figured in the investigation of the manage- ment of the colored schools some months ago, She has flled her petition and protest against taking such action in her case, but the mem- bers of the Teachers Committee are nearly all in favor of making a change. Some of the members of the committee strongly urged several removals at the time, but it was de- cided to postpone action until the time for making the annual changes. The time has come. At yestercay’s meeting of the Teachers Committee several names were brought up for consideration. Among others were those of Jules Rector, Principal of one of the colored schools; Chas. Sommer, Principal of the Gar- Held School, Jefferson avenue and Wyoming street; G. Bayley, FPrincipai of the Crow School, Bell and Channing avenues; M. D. Mugan, Principal of the O'Fallon School, Fifteenth street, near Cass avenue, and T. R. Vickroy; Principal of the Douglas School. The abandonment of SOME OF THE COLORED SCHOOLS on account of the expiration of the lease on the property will let out one of the colored principals. The rooms and pupils have been divided between other schools, and on ac- count of this arrangement it has been decided to release Principal Rector. Principal Mugan has explained the reason for the showing which was made the basis of the discussion concerning his re- moval. The O’Falion school is pretty well surrounded by other public schools, and has the opposition of a large and prosperous parochial school in St. Lawrence 0 le’s parish. The opening of the new parochial school drew from the O’Falion School a large number of pupils. In the case of Principal Bayley of Crow Sehool, his ability is not so much under dis- cussion as his manner of receiving strangers going to the school on business. ven his friends in the board speak of him as being unnecessarily abrupt in his treatmentof people. This unfortunate trait of character, more, possibly than anything else, threatens to cost him a very good place in the schools. His fate is not yet decided and will not be until after to-night’s meeting. The name of Principal T. R. Vickroy of the Douglas School has also been up before the Teachers’ Committee for discussion, but only with the names of the other teachers of that and other schools. The committee of colored citizens are still urging Chairman Barstow TO MAKE CHANGES in the corps of teachers in the colored schools, Th ask that the rule applied to white teachers, preventing them from teachin when married, be applied to the colore teachers and present a showing which sug- gous the necessity of changes in several of he schools. No assurances have yet been re- ceived from the Teachers Committee as to what action they will take inthis connection. The committee now has the names of eight teachers and two principals on thelist for dismissal. Since ithas become known that the directors were turning their inyestigation to the principals many of the teachers have directed attention to matters which indicate the need of new arrangements and it is very probable that next year a number of transters of principals will be made. Two of the mem- bersof the Teachers Committee at yester- day’s meeting expressed themselves as in favor of this plan of improving the administration of school affairs. | Many of the principals have held their schools for many years and, it is alleged, often make it exceedingly @ifficuit for a new teacher to get along when she replacesa favorite. Ifitis decided to make transfers of principals it will extend to a great many of the schools. At yesterday’s meeting of the Teachers Committee the resignations of Misses Elien V. Potterfield, third assistant at the Jefferson School; Susie B. Smith, third assistant at the Clinton School, and M E. Conway, third assistant at the Lincoln School, were received, Leaves of absence with promise of same rank were granted to Misses Fanny C. Brown and Annie L. Logan until June, 1890. Uncon- ditional leaves until June, 1890, were granted to Misses Alice N. Mills and Lucy A. McGrady. A New Novelette. re, by sates Verne and Franklin File, in the next SUNDAY Post- DISPATOR. AN ABDUCTION FRUSTRATED, The Firemen’s Tournament—Arrested fer Murder—Missouri Matters. Kansas Crrr, June 11.— Yesterday afternoon Christopher Trickle, a rich farmer from Cass County, and hisdaughter, Mrs. Julia Cline, fought in the street over the possession of Mrs. Cline’s 5-year-old daughter. They both wanted the child. After being arrested they explained matters and were released, Mrs. Cline being en the child. Omron, June 11.—The town is crowded with visitors, fre companies and brass bands in anticipation of the fifth annual tournaments Southwestern Firemen’s Association. Fire companies from all the surrounding country are here anda big time is looked for- to. ONROE Orrr, June ll.—A young man, giv- the name ot John R. Warwick, but who been known here under the name of Yager, was by the constable of Shel- bina, who charges that Warwick was impli- cated * the mercer ot C. D. Atchison at Mon- terey, Va., five years ago. Br. „ June II.— The body of the man — IL weeks ago un a M ing has der identified as that of — named J. The body when ere was buried by the Hebrews of this under the impression that it was thas 2 man named Cohen, who was afterward covered to be alive. | f duch crossings. Where a much- used rail- 14 f * road track is laid on the surface of a nar- do street, crossing a dozen other ct i thoroughfares at grade, it is not only a ane ‘eonstant menace to life but no possible ~ precaution can at ali times prevent its 7 - murderous work. In permitting the main- | tenance of public dangers like this, the police power of the State is simply count- . hundreds and thousands of human Mues as mere,dross compared with the 0 1 Cost of separate grades at crossings. 1 n a Tux details of the breaking of the South his, Fork dam as obtained from the employes 255 and members show that the engineer and several officers of the South Fork Hunt- ig and Fishing Club were present at the time of the disaster and were certain that _ thedam would break several hours be- s the Watastrophe occurred. Let the vriv™ was the usual tele- matter. The purchasers, as they are re- pores are a Philadelphia gas syndicate. ‘his syndicate is nothing else than the United Gas Improvement Co., and in purobasing the Heisler plant Mr. W. W. Gibbs and his asso- ciates plainly show their bands in giving directions ‘to general illuminating affairs here. Mr. Gibbs has recognized the impor- tance of electricity as a competitor in furnish- ing light, ever since the Laclede Co., while he was endeavoring to get it into the trust, threatened to erect an extensive plant and to meet him south of Washington avenue with that light. At that time he made quite a lengthy explanation of the matter to a Posr- DISPATCH reporter, and described the Heisler light as the best one with which to enter into competition, and stated that if the Laclede bluff, as be regarded it, was carried through - he would make arrangements to meet it wi the Heisler. The ADVANTAGES OF THE HEISLER, as he described them, were in long distance and in the cheapness with can be produced dy being able to select the proper situation.» General Manager O’Brien of the Heisler was ed for an explanation of this yesterday. In feply he stated that the Heisler could supply light at any distance, while the Edison lost er at a distance of The Edison Electric Light Companies, By Telegraph to the Post-Drsratcn. New York, June 11.—The unification of a the Edison electric light companies has just LEWISTON, Me., June 11.—There is great re- joicing in the villageson the Maine-Canada border over the capture of Ulric Dulac, the outiaw chief. Dulac has for years been the leader of a gang of desperadoes infesting the Upper Moose River Valley and carrying on operations on both sides of the line. They have lived by poaching, smuggling, selling rum or stealing. A littie over two years a Maine officer attempted one of 6 Morrison dead and for two years defied arrest. He ap- peared in the villages, as usual, but no man dared to lay hands on him. Finally about two months ago an armed drove him into a cave in the mountains and staryed him out. Last summer two of ed their vengeance on a sporti preserve in com against the achers. As this eman was paddling down the stream in canoe a rifle shot ca hes on the bank fell dead last utant, Chicago. Col. E. R. Durham of Beth- any, o., presided, and there were about one hundred delegates in attendance, representing every part of the State. When the meeting was called to order and organized the following Committee on Credentiais was appointed: - T. F. Church, Capt Bobe, Capt. C. B. Wolf and Capt. | Goldsmith. The encampment then ad until this afternoon to give the Commi Oredentials time to report. There is a good deal of work to be done at each of the meet- ings, forthe new officers bave to be elected and installed, the books and accounts trans- ferred from the old to the new offices, and the division closed for the yéar that is passed and opened for that which istocome. The encampment will be in session to-day and to morrow, and it will propably adjoura to- morrow evening. Not a Veterinary Surgeon. Aman giving the name of Horace Lang, and advertising his business as that of a veterinary surgeon, obtained possession of a horse valued at $125 from Jos. Sorotjosh, % North Twen tietif street, about two weeks ago, upon the representation that he would t the animal for sickness. He at once dis; the animal Pohiman’s away and SUBSCRIBER.—1. In arranging a private pic- nic itis properto have an amusement com- mittee, if you so desire. 2. The lake you mention is a proper place to give a picnic. OBSERVER.—1. The game has been decided, now, infavor of the Browns, so that your wager is settled. But the man who bet on the Browns would have won. 2. Minnie Hauk. 8. See the larger dictionaries for the definition of the word you mention. A. B. and H. &8.—Prentice Tiller was caught in Milwaukee. He left a satchel! at an ex- press office, which was found to be full of the stolen express caring, cob: When he returned for the satchel he was captured. It was due to bis oon carelessness, as the satchel was in such condition as to betray the nature of its contents. Miles Maude Nolan, who ts with her brother Mr. L. P. Nolan, since her school closed, will leave in afew days to return to her home at Macon City, Mo. Mrs. Killian bas purchased a lot in Kirkwood adjoining the residence of Dr. C. C. Carpen- ter and is preparing to begin at once the erec- tion of a handsome cottage there. . e w w er en . — She will go to Virginia with — 4 — to spend the summer with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Handlan and will leave the latter part of next week for the lakes. From there they wil! go to Canada and we seashore, to be absent until next Septem- Mr. McLain has completed bis * resi- * ’ 1 . oe * 9 25 9 A Wicked Libel. From the New York Tribune. Caller (at a hotel): I can not find Col, Kaintuck.’’ Clerk: ‘‘isn’t he in the dar- room!“ Caller: No.“ Clerk: My! My! Inquire at the morgue. a The Secret of a Woman's Leve. From the New Lor Sun. a: Do you like Aleck?’’ Bolla: ‘No, but I passionately fond of bis confectionery. ’’ MR. W. —— — 2 . in the i ; * i 1 4 P 1 1 4 * 6 b 9 N the pro- n wichinge te cantracgt for at fF wet STEIGERS |
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o Jie = ot ® N N i : Kr age 4 * a? 7 7 Le 7 N 1811 9 PIONIC IN DEFIANCE OF THE SCHOOL BOARD. from Amateur Park to the Picnic ads the Pretttist Ever Seen on the 1 Side—The Garfield School Picnic to Flac Filtay Afterncen—A Novel a. PRETTIER parade than that given by the Charless School pupils this morn- ing from Amateur Park, where the procession formed, to Concordia Park where the picnic took place, has probably never been seen in the city. Afair estim- ate of the number in line would be 1,500. Every boy and girl who marched carried either an American flag, a banner, or some very pretty les igu of cut colored paper. Music was fur- oished by four bands. The route was probably imile in length, but the procession by in- struction of the Grand Marshal moved very slowly and the little ones did not appear at all fatigued when the pienic grounds were reached. As early as 8:30 o’clock little boys dressed up in their Sunday clothes, and little girls attired in pretty white dresses, with bright colored ribbons and cut colored paper sashes as decorations, begin to assemble in „Amateur Park, where the procession was to be formed. Although Marshal Fink had a large number of capable assistants it was considerable after 9 o’clock before he had the line arranged to his satisfaction and gave the order to proceed. At the head of the pro- cession were two policemen, for it would not do to allow 1,500 rebels to march through tho street, even though they did carry American flags, without affording those who might happen to be along the route protection. The precau- tionary measure of having the police head the parade of the revolutionists against School Board authority proved to be entirely un- necessary, as the rebels were the best be- haved and most orderly that ever defied gov- ernment. After the police William G. Fink, came Grand Marshal wearing a white plug hat apd with his breast covered with badges. His assistants were Emil F. Kuechler, Otto Moser, L. F. Hammer, ©. Rippe, George Schroll, Gustav Hoeber, Chas. F. Quehl, Philip Bremer, Henry Trenz, Fred Roeder, F. V.Rothenstein, Henry Hagen, Wm. Hoeber, John Jansen, E. Weber, William H. Koennker, George Ganter, Jacob ©. C. Waldeck, William Heege, \ G. Voigtmann, Charles Ze ns, Ernat Spelina, Louis Becxtold, Carl Ungar, Chas Mueth, Wm. Homan,'A. Panl, Hy, Lucky, H. W. ser, Clemens Middendorf, Wm. Meyer, ermann Block, A. Meyer, 1E. Fuchs, Beckman, A. Fruth, Ewil Boehl, C. H. Hickman, Henry Rinn, Gust Michael, Ernst Baumgarten, V. Frank, Wm. Kuhnhenn, E. B. Meyer, Alvin Chas. C. Peters, Jacob Wein- Louis Stutz, Michael Klein, Peter J. W. Feuerbacher, Sam Schramm, Soel!, John H. Kiels meier, August Wittee, * | John H. Stuessel, Henry Biermann, Julius \ Hammerstein, Geo. N. Metzger, Christ Metz- ger, Wm. Capelle, M. Bogard, John J. Ko ard, H. W. Heuermann, Charles Wagner, er Eisele, Fred Heimburger, Louis Welgast, Fred Mueller, . Ha- n, H. Rackow, L. Wolgast. Peary Rauth, F. A. Kaufmann, Julius hoer- 0. Gaffron, E. J. Lorenzen, J. H. Tom Burke, Dr. B. Hypes, ° ‘ Koenig, Paul Buol, Charles Rausch, August Bergman, Anton Roeslela, H. H. Jacoby, Mr. Klemme, Ed Drach, Dr. G. M. Fichtenkamp, Wm. Zachritz, Chas. F. Clodius, Max Scheble, George J. Fritz, Emil Zeis, J. Q. Haltewmann, Henry Homan, John N. Roeder, H. A. Steinwender, J. M. Mars and W. Hinch. THE ROUTE ofthe procession was as follows: South on Missouri avenue to Shenandoah street, thence east on Bhenandoah street to McNair avenue, thence south on McNairavenve to Gravois avenue, thence west on Gravois avenue to Sidney street, east on Sidney street to Thir- teenth street and south on Thirteenth street to Concordia Park. When the procession d school-house Miss Carrie the principal ot the appeared at the window and waved her handkerchief. Carl Ungar is authority for the statement that there were tears in her eyes. Carl, of course, may be mis- taken aboutthat, as it would reguire ery good vision to distinguish a tear-drop at suo a distance. 10 — 2 of the parade as observed while George W. E. the lit@le ones were passing in through the ark gates were numerous. First of all was eschdaol banner of biue silk with an open ‘*Onward and , the kinder- in the shape of a shield. Tue par ed by some of the little —— 1 — of mention. The tops were 1 covered with cut colored paper and some of them were made in a style to resemble weeping willows. Two boys carried a big horseshoe suspended between two poles. An immense cross made of triangles, a ball of the center 0 which cage, a large harp, book painted in ellow nd bleck, about 3x2 in dimension and with the incription ‘‘Chariess School;’’ a red, * white and blue banner with the name of the 1 thereon, and two pretty little lads in Lord Fauntieroy style were the features noticed. Every child was furnished with a little blue ribbon entitiing him or her to two free rides on the carousyel and to all the lem- onade desired. There was the hall all day, a punch udy W; an race for girls, a potato picking boys and hundreds of other amusements. A great number of pretty prizes were given way. The ascent of thirty-six balloons in tee forms elephants, ho and fish was a feature of the days engage- 7 ‘ which was n pleasing 0 e ette of little ones. e songs of a quar- of jubilee singers in the afternoon pleased everybody. There was a very large number of parents and friends of the little ones present in the afternoon, and the bal- , amce of casb on band from the sale of tickets will be donated to the sufferers by the Cone- jmaugh Valley disaster. " Me | THE GARFIELD SCHOOL PIONIO. i 1 —— School patrons have decided to 4 \their picnic‘on Friday, the closing day . schools. The picnic wasto have been last Saturday, but the rain prevented the lan. Yesterday the pa- mmer, the principal of to the Teachers annual picnic. that the Teach ere m ruting of the board, could do nothing to the matter, but if the patrons de- to hold the scnool pionic Friday after - after the schools had closed for the term would be no objection to the formation lon taking place on the school Mr. Sommer has informed the pa- of thie reply and a meeting of the pa- ae * — d , 28 “ 4 ofthe school will very probably be do- morrow evening to take action on on of the school said this morning: Ve very much aggrieved over the School "s failure to grant our request fora Friday morning. Nothing will that morning but to have ercises which could be dis- with to the satisfaction and teachers. endeavored to 4 — 9 fw il ‘ln Tae 9 * r yo thn 3 i ¢ n use, or bolntment may be somewhat Lou don’t mean that?“ A New Novelette, e,, „r Jes Verne and Franklin File, in the next SUNDAY Post-DIsPaTou. ' SEATTLE’S GRIT, The City Rising From Its Ashes—Portiand’s Generosity, SEATTLE, W. T., June 11.—The town is rapidly quieting down again after the great blaze of last week through the vigorous meas- ures to maintain order. There are still many families who find their only shelter under tents, and bankers and merchants are open- ing their business in any place where busi- ness is possible. The militia and special po- lice continue to patrol the streets, and no one who has nota pass is allowed to enter the burned district. Numerous attempts at burg- lary have been frustrated, and one thief who was caught barely escaped being lynched. Several murderous assaults which were made on merchants — the fire are now being reported. Although it is still impossible to correctly ascertain the loss of life, it is not — believed that more than five persons erished. The previous suffering has been alleviated by the arrival of bounteous supplies which are being distributed. The bank vaults have been uncovered and opened, and their contents found to be uninjured. Funds for Seattle. PORTLAND, Ore., June 11.—The various com- mittees were out collecting for the Seattie and Johnstown sufferers yesterday and met with good success. About $9,700 was collected di- vided as follows: Seattle, $5,500; Johnstown, $4,200. At alate hour Sunday night Charles H. Dodd, the Chairman of the Relief Commit- tee for Seattle and Johnstown, received a dis- pases from Judge Lewis, Chairman of the Re- lef Committee at Seattle, in which he says: A careful examination discloses much des- tituttion which might be relieved. Thousands are being fed and lodged. The work of re- building has commenced. Soon more labor will be employed, but mednwhile hundreds must live in tents for months.’’ A meeting was held last night by the Board of Trade and the situation was discussed, and if necessary $30,000 or $50,000 will be raised in Portiand to relieve the needy of Seattle. DON’T pay K. 98 for men’s shoddy suits; you can buy men’s good wearing sults at $3.50 and $5; one week longer. Great reduction sale. GLOBE, 76 to 713 Franklin avenue. BIGH WATER IN INDIANA. Serious Damage te Agricultural Lands— A Village Inundated by Backwater. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 11.—Although there has been no rainfall during the last twen- ty-four hours, White River and other Indiana streams have continued to rise. Thousands of acres of farm land are under water, and the damage to crops and property is high up in the thousands. Several bridges have been carried away in the Southern part of the State. The Vandalia is transferring its passengers near Plainfield and trains over other lines west and south are running irregularly. In Owen County 2,500 acres of crops are under water, and in Morgan, Bartholomew, Clay and Greene Counties it is estimated that over 10,- 000 acres more are inundated. A Desperado’s Fate. CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 11.—Cole Younger, who was potorious in Western Wyoming as a bad man, was drowned while attempting to ford a river on horseback. The only witness ta the accident was Ernest Williams, who has been a partner with Younger in several horse- stealing scrapes. He told so many contra- dictory stories of the manner in which Younger met his death that he was arrested and lodged in jail at Evanston and he will be held untilthe recovery of Younger’s body. The men became acquainted while serving a term in the Salt Lake Penitentiary. A Village lnundated. NEWAYGO, Mich., June 11.—The village of Croton, eight miles from Newaygo, is com- pletely inundated by the back water from the jam of logs in the river. The pressure against the piers is so great that the bridge is unsafe to cross and communication is entirely cut off. CASUALTIES. A Bad Wreck—Drowned While Fishing—A Desperado’s Fate. OAKLAND, Me., June 11.—A passenger train was wrecked a mile and a half from thia sta- tion yesterday by a washed out culvert. The mail, baggage and express cars were totally destroyed. Those injured were William Un- derwood, engineer; E. 8. Coburn, fireman; Patterson, mail agent; Speare, mail agent; Libby, mail agent; Roscoe Stevens, messen- ger. Wreckage Washed Ashore. By Telegraph to the Posr-Dieraren. Hatrrax, Nova Scotia, June 11.—A dispatch from Lockport says that reports from Port Le Bearand Port Jeoli, between Lockport and Liverpool, announce quantities of wreckage coming ashore at these places, including sa- loons, evidently belonging to a steamer. Man bodies of fat cattle are also coming ashore. dense fog prevails and interferes with investi- gation or rescue. The place where the wreck- age is drifting shoreward is about thirty-five miles northeast of Cape Sable, on the Jagged coast of Queens and Shelbourne Counties, Prince Edward’s Island. This point is close to the course of many Atlantic steamers bound to or from American ports. The presence of the cattle leads to tne inference that the lost steamer belongs to none of the big lines which transport passengers. Drowned While Fishing. BexTox HARBOR, Mich., June 11.—Fred Brady, 26 years old, recently from Chicago, was drowned inthe St. Joseph River Sunday while fishing. It is believed his friends live in St. Louis. Furnishing Bargains at the Globe, Splendid flannel shirts, ce; good French flannel shirts, 760; good balbriggan under- wear, Wo and 500; reinforced linen bosom shirts, worth 75e, at 480; fine silk-striped sbirts, worth , at $2.50. Great reduction sale. GLOBE, 705 to 713 Franklin av. TROUBLE AHEAD. The Cable Road Employes of Kansas City Threaten to Strike. By Telegraph to the Fosr- Darren. Kaneas City, Mo., June 11.—There are indi- cations that Kansas City will soon exnerience its first street railway tie-up, and that it will include ali the cable lines in Kansas City. For the past week the cable car conductors and gripmen bave been holding seoret meetings at night for the purpose of organizing what they declare to be a Mutual Benefit Society, but what the cable companies hold is for the pur- pose of enforcing higher pay and less work, orastrike. The companies have n ting the men who attend the meetings and discharging them. This has incen employes, and they are now arran; definite deman for n e : * * N 7 by . N ? 2 ay . 2 ry 2 7 2 4d N * Ne hac ae Pe we ws ; . 1 Vs &* A 1 N . 4 a 3 E * * P J : J ase 2 aS: * 5 : N ö ’ 1 d l 8 : > . r ad . 1 * . ‘ 1 1 L 4 >a + ae . . ors, 1 » 7 * 5 * * * 9 8 0 . . ; wr ae f 4 K 8 : } he 3 - 0 ö Sr. g * Ri 7 * 9 * . * * oe 7 ey * t . N 5 — 8 3 4 > N : ‘ * ‘ 1 — . 0 5 sg * . ~ Fe . § _ 5 * — T ’ é r 9 The SALTED SNOWFLAKE SODA prepared by the Dozier-Weyl Cracker Co.? They are tender and deli- cate, and fairly melt in your mouth, being made with a little very fine salt sprinkled over them, instead of in the ordinary way, adding greatly to their flavor. They are for sale by all first-class grocers, by the pound or packed in tins holding 2, 3 or 6 pounds, as desired. GOoOoDsS. INT ES 3 CAN DIED WAFERS — Just the thing for lunches, picnics, etc. We are just placing on sale a handsome package of about 3 pounds, called PICNIC ASSORTED, Containing a variety of Snaps, Cakes, etc., which will be found convenient to have in the house or to carry along when taking a day’s outing. Ask your grocer for them. DOZIER-WEYL WANTS HIS POKER CHIPS. SINGLETON CAVE’S REPLEVIN SUIT AGAINST THE POLICE. Attempt of a Gambler to Secure His Tools That Were Seized in a Raid—The Pelice Board Determines to Fight the Case and Employs Special Counsel—The Case To- OCAL gamblers all know Singleton Cave, the white- haired profession- al gaming-house keepor, who is de- fending the prac- tice of tiger-keep- Ning with audacity and nerve. He has been for many years on the green of St. Louis and all poker and far” players in the city have rested their eyes on his white hairs at least once in their career of crime. He has re- fused to be put down by the many at- tacks the police have made upon him. He has refused to give up what he calls his business, and now stands practi- cally alone against the Police Board in his de- tense of gambling. The police anxious to in- foree the law and being morally certain that Cave was running a game, to secure the evi- dence against him which the courts have held was necessary sent patrolmen in the GUISE OF TELEGRAPH LINEMEN up telegraph poles. These men, looking in the windows of Cave’s den, saw faro being dealt and money staked. Then a raid was made. Cave’s players and outfit were cap- tured. The outfit was taken to the Four Courts, with the players, the dealer and Cave. Charges were preferred and the goods were stored. The raid was on May 18. On the Thursday following Cave capped the climax of barefaced audacity by suing out a writ of replevin against Chief of Police Huebler, Chief of Detectives Hugh O’ Neil and Captain ofthe Central Police District Peter Joyce, to recover the gambling tools. The suit was brougt before Jus- tice of the Peace James J. Spaulding, who issued the writ on Cave's furnishing a bond, with A. E. Furber as surety. On May 25 the tools were secured an rned over to Marshall F. McDonald, Cave attorney. THE STATEMENT on which the writ was issued is as follows: Plaintiff states that be is lawfully entitled to the possession of one set of poker checks, 820 in number, one dealing box made af cloth and wood, one case-keeper, one check rack of the value of §100; that the same is wron — detained by the defendants at the City Of St. Louis, Mo., afore - said ; that the same has not been siezed under any process, exeoution or attachment against the property of the laintiff; that the said property has een injured and is liable to further injury. and complete destruction by defendants; and that for the taking and detention of suid r and for all injuries thereto the plain- tiffbas been damaged $15 damages for the taking and detention thereof and for all in- juries thereto. SINGLETON D. Cave, Plaintiff. THE CASE WAS SET for June 4, and was continued until this morning. At II o’clock to-day the office of Justice of the Peace Spaulding was filled with blue coats. Chief Huebler and adozen policemen who participated in the raid of Oave's place were there. Warrick Hough, the late Assistant United States District Attorney, who has been employed by the Police Board to attend to the gambling cases, was not there. He only obtained release from bis duties in the Federal courte to-day and was not ready to go on with the gambling cases. So the case was continued again until June 18, when it will be tried. Cave relies on the recent decision of the Su- preme Court that a pack of cards is nota gambling device to maintain his position. He will hold that all of the implements can be put to innocent uses and because they are used or have been used for games of bance does not prevent them frow being used innocently. He also maintains that the tools are personal prop- erty, and could no more be attacked by the police than could the Nquors in a bar-rooin which is ey | closed for failure of the pro- prietor to pay license. There will probdbly be little dispute as to the facts in the case, and whatever the de- cision of the justice the case will be appealed. Frames! Frames! Frames! All about frames in a nutshell. If you want new frames made or old frames made new we can give you lower prices and better satisfac - tion than any other house in St. Louis without exception. Make us proveit. Heffernan, 312 North Seventh street. —_—— Kansas City Carpenters to Strike. By Telegraph to the Posr-Disraren. KAnsa8 Orrr. Mo., June 1ll.—I¢ bag been an- nounced that on July 1, the carpenters of this city would strike fornine hours aday at 30 cents an hour. To-day it was stated by Chair- man Worthington of the carpenters’ executive committee, that the date of the strike had not been fixed, but that a strike was a matter of only ashorttime. The union is waiting until it bas increased its membershiv to the highest pees possible before attempting to enforce demands 8 Great Hat Sale at the Globe. 10% dozen nobby Derbys, worth §2, at $1.25; 50 different styles and colors of finest Derbys, hatters’ price $3.50, at $2.60; fine silk hats, worth §5, at $8; boys’ nobby hats and caps, 260 and 300. Great reduction sale. GLOBE, 705 to 718 Franklin avenue. Rebbed in Broad Daylight. Between the hours of 2and4o'’clock yester- day the bouse of John Bord, No. 1916 Nortn Fourteenth street, was entered by burglars, who ransacked the building, from which they ng ae CRACKER CoO. ne or burglars effected an entrance by climbing over a high wicket gate leading into a ballway which opened into the kitchen. The door between the hallway and kitchen was not locked. The door leading to the other portion of the house was locked, but the key was secreted in the kitchen, and the intruder seems to have been aware that this was a custom of the Bord family when leaving the house. AT CITY HALL. The Board of Public Improvements Meet— Sent te the Refuge. The Board of Public Improvements held a regular meeting this morning. President Flad was absent on account of a sligh t illness which kept him . confined to his home. Street Commissioner Burnett submitted jfor approval a number of contracts and ordi- nances for street reconstruction. Sewer Com- missioner McMath submitted ordinances for pew sewers and sewer districts to be estab- lished in the western part of the city. It was decided thatthe board, accompanied by the Mayor, makeatrip from the bridge south on the river. The Annie P. Silver will take the party down and back as guests of Capt. Brolaski. The trip was set for to- morrow, but was postponed to Wednesday of next week. The bids received by Commissioner Holman forthe painting, repairing and cleaning of standpipe No. I were, upon his recommenda- tion, rejected, and arrangements made for new bids at a lower price. After discussing a number of petitions for street openings the board adjourned. Sent to the House of Refuge. Four miserable little children were sent to the House of Refuge this morning by Mayor Noonan. The three oldest of the children were giris, Mary, Lizzie and Maggie Connors, aged respectively 12, 10 and 5 years. The youngest child, a mer baby of 3 which the giris called Patrick, hag on one dirty garment which left his arms an legs bare. The four were brought in bya Seay ee who was carrying the youngest. he officer reported that they were children ofa woman named Mary Connors, who was always drunk. Some time ago this woman with the four children lived at 1206 Collins street, but the agent put them out 1.4 ~. 6spass, as they were paying no rent and bad received no permission to use the house. For the past two weeks the chil- dren had been sleeping inthe streets and in sheds or any other places they could find where they would not be driven out. Their mother set them to begging and stealing, spending all that the children could beg or steal on drink and utterly ne- —— the welfare of even the youngest. esterday they were picked up by the police, dirty, wet and half starved, and held for the Mayor. The Mayor, upon hearing the story, decided to send them down to the House of Refuge. Janitors Mad. The City Hall janitors were mad to-day and were aiso working hard all on account of an ash pile. Yesterday the Mayor was noted that the janitors had been for sometime past throwing ashes in the vacant room on the third floor of the City Hall, so he went on a tour of inspection. He found the room littered with a mass of old plans, chairs, tables, furniture, bedsteads, ashes, rags, mops, brooms and a multitude of other refuse which was of no use to any body. Then he madea speech and the jani- tors heard it. They were given forty-eight hours to put the room in good shane. To-day they did it, but vented their ire on the unfortunate furniture and rubbish, hurling it from the third story window into the court. yard below. About four wagon loads of stuff was thrown out of the windows. The janitors won't kick, but they would like to very much. HOTEL PERSONALS. J. Blum, Nashville; R. N. Bodine, Paris, Mo.-; W. J. Anderson, New York, and George Hoyt, Brooklyn, are at Hurets’. O. H. Picker, Joplin, Mo.; W. A. Conkling, New York; J. W. Griffia, Louisville, and T. H. Carruthers, Kansas City, are at the Planters’. A. R. Bragg, Little Kock; C. A. Parks, Kan- sas City; J. W. Moore, Richmond, Ind., and B. H. Wilson, Pittsbura, Kan., are at the Luclede. C. L. Wilson, New*York; George W. Levin, Chicago; E. H. Moore, New York; C. A. Clark, Chicago; J. M. Moore, Little Rock, and Rob- ert Lyons, Kansas City, are at the Southera. O. A. Foster, Fayetteville, Ark.; L. P. Smith, Chicago; E. J. Stone, Rochester, N. X.; Charles S. Colman, New York, and H. XM. Van Deusen, Westfield, Mass., are at tbe Lindell. T. W. Smith, Cincinnati, O.; Harry Levy, Cincinnati, O.; Will Ballard, Decatur, III.; H. Allan, Poplar bluff, Mo.; F. W. North, Ches- ter, III.; C. F. Stout, Chicago; N. Aubuchon, Festus, Mo.; S. T. Hull, Auston, Mo.; F. Sar- gent, Rochester, N. I.; H. Davis, Pawnee, III.; V. 8. Dobbins, Erie, Pa.; H. B. Dean, Van dalia, III., are at Hotel Hunt. Change of the Financial Center. The financial center of St. Louis seems to be rapidly changing from the vicinity of Third and Pine streets and the Merchants’ Ex- change. First the St. Louis National Bank moved from the Chamber of Commerce to Broadway, the Laclede from Third and Pine and Olive, the Merchants’ and Vine to Olive and Fourth, the Continental from Third, north of Locust to Fourth and Olive. The Boatman’s, as is known, is to go to Fourth and Washington avenue from Sec- ond and Pine, and now it is stated that the Commercial will follow the States Savings, from and Vine street, from its old quar- Chamber of Commerce. This change was the least expected of all. There is also an indication that there will bea more general movement of brokers toward the new center. Matthews & Whitaker, as pablished. have already decided to go to loe’s location, and several others are con- sidering getting new locations. Kaocked Down by a Train. At 10:45 a. m. as Mrs. Kate Thornton was crossing the St. Louls & San Francisco track struck by an incoming passenger train and thrown violently to the ground. An ambu- at Twenty-first street an outgoing train caused her to step to an adjoining track when she was lance was atonce summoned and the injured woman removed to the City Disnensary, where it was found was badly bru the entire of side, al —8 Sa broken. She was then taken to 87.50 IRLS, Waists for We are going to sell gloves for commence- ment wear very cheap to-morrow, $3 Jerseys for 83.75 51.50 Cream Jersey Waist, with French Yoke, extra high collar, deep cuff and belt beautifully embroidered in cream or pele blue silk, front and back in accordion style, facéd in satin; elegant garments; you may have one for $3.75 if you get here in time, Very hc ndsome shape, extra high collar, coat back, cutaway hip, pointed front, silk buttons. cream Jerseys are worth $3 each; clearance sale price, $1.50 each. 18-inch white and cream Silk Mitts, 84c a pair. ADIES, OYS. CLEARANCE This lot of SALE —— — ——ů—5ð— 28-inch Silk Mitts, 980 a pair. 30-inch, $1.48 a pair, 12 - button White}? Suede Kid Gloves, $2.41 a pair. 20-buttons, $3.46 a pair. The Latest Styles and Best Qualities Made. | These Jersey Waists are all the best shapes and styles made, are all this season’s latest goods, and perfectly fresh. Too many of them! Our loss is your gain. are some silk braided Military Jer- seys, worth FK. 50, that will go for $2.25, and pale blue and pink 85 Waists for $2.50. Just right to go with plaited skirts and for summer wear. WITNESSES UNDER BOND. NO MORE ERNST JOHN INCIDENTS IN THE LEHMANN CASES. Judge Thayer Takes the Recognizances of the Men for Whom Fraudulent Naturali- zation Papers Were Secured—The Dele- gate Will Go to Trial in the First Case on Thursday—Filley’s Theory. HE chief witnesses in the seven cases against Delegate Julius Leh- mann, indicted for having falsely sworn to the qualifications of foreigners applying for naturalization papers, were brought intothe United States District Court this morning. Each witness was required to fur- nish bond in the sum of $500 for his prompt appearance in court on the days on which the cases are set down for trial, and on all dates which may be subsequentiy ordered by the court. Judge Thayer took the personal recognizances of the witnesses to appear as follows: Charles Beintker, Thursday, 15th inst.; Henry Balzer, Albert Ziesemann, Gus- tav Woehner, J. Schaub and Henry Diecken, Tuesday, 18th inst., and J. Repp, Tuesday, Bit h inst. Each of these witnesses secured naturalization papers at the Four Courts while the citizenship mill was in operation last September and October. As they are not old residents in this city and as the spiriting away of witnessns has been suggested by friends of the politicians as one way out of the tight box it was deemed advis- able to bind the witnesses over to answer when called. Lehmann will de put on itrial before a jury in the United District Court on next Thurs- day morning. District Attorney Reynolds announces thatthe Government is ready for trial and that as far as he can now judge there is no reason for postponing the trial of the cases. Lehmann through his attorney bas reluctantly consented. He on yesterday waived the reading of the indictments against him and entered pleas of not guilty to the charges. THE GRAND-JURY was in session again to-day and heard the tes- timony of a number of witnesses in cases in which Democratic ward politicians are sus- pected of having procured naturalization pa- pers by the same methods which nave been made the basis of the prosecutions in the Lehmann and Neibert cases. Speaking of the charge that he had at- tein pted to fasten the responsibility for the is- suv of the bogus naturalization papers on Democratic office-holders, Special Henry W. Ehlert to-day said: ‘‘Tbat story is all non- sense. lam nottrying to implicate anybody but those who have implicated them- selves. In my investigations I have no political preferences. I have been retained to secure and present to the District Attorney the evidences of any violations of the Federal laws. That's What I propose to do, and not to echeme to implicate anybody.’’ Before the close of the present week itis robable that the Grand-jury will have a atch of indictments against new offenders. The jury is holding two sessions daily. THE Globe is selling splendid Oxfords for ladies at 75c; ladies’ fine kid button shoes, worth $8, at. $2 and $3.50; finest French kid hand -turned shoes, worth $6, at $4. GLOBE, 70 to 713 Franklin ay. Got Off Easy. Julian Martin, the proprietor of a race- borse gambling outfit, whieh he was operating in the vicinity of Sixth street and Christy ave- nue, wasinthe Second District Police Court this morning. He plead guiity to a charge of conducting a gaming device and was fined $100. Lateron his attorney made it appear that be had pleaded guilty to this charge, under a wrong impression, and that the charges against him were improperly brought, and he was let off apes the payment of costs, with the provision that he should discontinue the business. A Victim of a Kick. On last Sunday afternoon a year-old boy named William Ledley, went in stabile No. latthe Fair Grounds, and while walking around the horses was kicked in the stomach by one of the amimals. He was conveyed in an ambulance to his home, 1925 Franklin avenue, and the report rendered stated ries received were not serious. Dr. A. C. Robinson notified a Lg patient had died and an inquest will A Cowardly Deed. BROWNSVILLE, Tex., June 11.—Imateo Vas‘, ten miles below here, was brutally murdered * auen, a hard-working ranchman living about fe That’s In the lot Also, 49 A lot of stylish little flannel blouse suits in browns and grays, all wool, with embroidered collars, knee trousers, go to-morrow at i separate knee striped linen, to wear with blouses or shirt waists, all linen, Fancy Jersey Waists Below Cost ‘To-morrow. 3Waists for 81. 50 $3.37 a suit trousers, Waists to wear with accordion plaited skirts go, cheap to- . | morrow. cents a pair —— —— WM. BA RR Sixth, 0 Olive, Locust, * REVIVING AN OLD BUSINESS. St. Louis Tobacco Manufacturers Pledged to Support Home Sellers. The tobacco committee appointed recently, as aresult ofthe meeting of the warehouse, shipping and manufacturing interests, with the object of increasing the importance of St. Louis as a leaf tobacco market, has been doing some very good work, and will hold a meeting to-morrow which it is expected will place the matter in definite shape. Since the committee was appointed it has obtaineda pledge from the local manufacturers that they will give St. Louis the preference in all their pur- chases, prices in other markets and freights to this citv considered and taken as a whole. The pledge is that they will pay at least freight charges above any other market for leat sent here for sale. The troubie, it has always been claimed, has been that the St. Louig manufacturers would not buy at home at equal prices, and though they have denied the justness of this charge, such a pledge as has been given by them was not expected. The meeting to-morrow will embrace this agree- ment of the manufacturers in an address to be sent to the trade and farmers and shippers generally. It will also make a strong feature of State inspection at this point, and firmly establish the rule that aseller must deliver exactly what he sells, or puy the difference. There will be a strong provision against what is known as ‘‘nest- ing., making up a bale with good tobacco, where it will be broken or sampled— a practice which prevails in other markets. It was expected that something would also be done toward encouraging the production of tobacco in Missouri, bus as separate ware- housemen have been sending out $5,000 to $7,000 worth of seed a year without any good results this will not be done. Missouri, the manufacturers say, was a big producer when St. Louis was the fifth manu- facturing polntin the country, but now that Louis occupies first place, the industry in the State has dwindled to nothing. Hon. Thomas 8. Ridgway. Hon. Thomas S. Ridgway of Shawneetown, President of the Board of Trustees of Southern Illinois Normal University, Carbondale, III., is at the Laclede Hotel. He will leave to-night to attend the annual meeting and commence- ment exercises to-morrow and Thursday. He was formerly State Treasurer of Illinois and the Republican candidate for Congress in the Nineteenth Illinois District at the special elec- tion beld last month to fil the vacancy occa- — by the death of Hon. R. W. Towns- end. DIe. BODENHEIMER—At 5:30 a. m., Tuesday, June 11, ARTHUR, second son of Max and Ida Boden- heimer, aged 2 years 7 months and 7 days. Funeral private, at 9 a, m. Wednesday. omit flowers. CARTER—EDWARD ALLEN, beloved son of Edward B. and Lonela C. Carter, at 10 p. m. June 10. Interment private. Memphis (Tenn.) papers please copy, DIEMERT—Tuesday, June 11. 1889, at 12:15 a. m., WILLIAM DIEMERT, aged 26 years. Funeral will take place Thursday, June 18, from residence, 507 Argyle avenue, to St. Malachi’s Church, thenceto Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the family invited to attend. San Francisco papers please copy, \ HAREN—On Monday, June 10, af 11 . m., JOSEPHINE, beloved wife of Charles Haren, aged d. Interment private. LEIDY—On Monday, 10th inst., Dr. Lorano Lzipy, father of Mrs. G. H. MoVonnell and Mrs. R. F. Sass. Funeral services 4t 5828 Etzel avenue at 2 o'clock p. m. Wednesday. Interment private. Please omit flowers. MONTGOMERY — EpNA FLORENCE, daughter of the late Edward OC. Montgomery, aged 6 years and 6 months. Interment private from family residence, Wednes- day, 2 p- m., 3976 Ouve street, 4 Chicago papers please copy. PERKINS—BERTHA PERKINS, nee Bargelt, beloved wife of Geo. D. Perkins, at the age of 23 years and 4 months, after a short iliness. Funeral will take place from residence, 2632 Rut- ger street, Wednesday, June 12,at2p.m. Friends of the family invited to attend. Havana (III.), Peoria (Ill.) and Madison (Ind.) papers please copy. ö RENIOR~—R. P., oldest son of the late Robert M. Reniok, aged 46 years, Funeral from Church ofthe Messiah Wednesday, June 12, at 3 o'clock p. . SINCLAIR—On Monday, dune 10, af 10:15 p. m., Mrs. JANE SINCLAIR, aged 49 years. The funeral will take place from the family resi- dence, 1816 Biddie street, Thursday, at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are invited to attend. Please WALTER—At 9 o’clock p. m., June 9, ELEANORA you’re after, go to Barr’s Clearance . Bargains DRY GOODS 00., Sale. e — a — AMUSEMENTS. Kensington Gardens. To-Night and During the Week, the KENSINCTON XJ MINSTRELS, Composed of the Cleverest Minstrel Talent in America, Admission, including round-trip from Sixth and Locust, 50c. Procure tickets from the con- ductorat the usual places. Performance at 8:30, sharp. UHRIG’S CAVE. THOS. MCNEARY Proprietor and Manager. Don't Miss It. To-night and During the Week. THE CARLETON OPERA COMPANY, 7 In Strauss beautiful, Opera, Queen’ Lace Handker- chief. Elegant costumes. new seenery. Seats at Balmer & Webers Next week—Erminie. & Grand Music Hall---Exposition Building * Commencing Monday, June 10, and Saturday Matinee, Baker’s Beautiful Buriesque Spectacular Comic Opera. p a te AUST, 5 Headed by the Eminent, the only Ginger Comedian, JAS. B. RADCLIFFE. Grand Transformation Scenery. Magnificent and Gorgeous Costumes. Scale of Prices—25c, 50c, 75c. ment, cor. BROAD- WAY and LOCUST, Sea and mountain, shore and fountain, All are calling us away. Box Sheet now open at Balmer & Weber's. — — — If so don’t leave the city without vis- iting the wonderful Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Establish- 9 the largest and grand- g Ain the World, and see the magnificent Diamond, Watch and Art display. In a Beautiful Home By and By. Bustle, bustle—hurry—tussle, Getting ready for the fray; Tten't comfort, but the fashion, Which allures our daughters—wives 70 must mix with high-toned peop o lead just such restiess lives. But my Mary—who, contrary To the common run of dames, Has a notion that the ocean Is but stock for sharpers’ game She sald; Here we'll stay contented, Take our ease throughout the summerg I'm not anxious to be noted As the latest, silliest comer.’’ Bet your life my little wife Knows what’s best for two like us Solid home—no froth and foam— living, free from fuss. 8s: **Go see McNichol, Carpets, curtains, folding beds. And there isn'ta happier man Than the one who takes his comfort 6 Krand installment plan! left when such chances are offered them té E is the den spot of earth. Go as you dog days. 1 — lovely gott en treks (Trade Mark.) THE ONLY W’NICHO 1022, 1024, 1032, 1034 Sacketae. F. 8.—MecNichol desires only to hel d comfortable. He Bes the 2 — py an haven’t you for smal! ments by the week beats suakiner resorts all hollow! N ESTARLISHED 1859. . SUITS CLEANED IN SLX HOURS, Dyeing. — ——.— oo] Coat. — enemas r Ven oe W. SURBLED, CRYST-ALBA (Moth Destroyer. 5 * i, * _¥ ay , Re f Lee : I 1 1 SR „ ge ee ee ae ~ N me N € 1 Will Not Stain the Mont Delicate Fabria, 1 Neon-Poisonous and is Five Times EHRET-WARREN MFG. ö * N 4 * * . 1 2 , 1 Sa, bs 3 * aS Rs 2 cere ty Si) 8 — : 1 Ps ‘ ; * — Us N. Sth St., St. 4 * n ~ oy a © oy Say ¥ ere: 8 1 * «fe . 1 ‘i a Int t - me 3 2 he 9 N 3 It will be a cold day when a sensible a — rr. é * * ‘A CLEANING, DYEING AND REPATRING, a “ 1 oy 7 ‘2 . aoe - y 7 es od r 2 6 N. 6th 2 * Market and Chestnut, dd. 7 . ) 1
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? ae ae oy 85 90 wes 1 Xo ig oe : . * 7 SITUATIONS WANTED-~—MALES. — — — — — —ů— — Stenographers. PaxrED—two good dressmakers. 3117 Themes W girl on custom pants. 811 et st. WANTED—Drassmaker by the week. 1216 Cass av. 69 WARIED— Spangenberg. 22 N. 2d st. erlicensed engineers. E. La borers. I" aoe ve want TP you want work, advertise in the Sunday Post- ispatch Aura. Ven with shovels at 234 and Mallanphy sts. F. Berney. ANTED—40 teams and 30 1 oa Jefferson av. and Madison st. Thos. Wh 59 ANTED—20 teams and 10 men — shovels on tn and Papin. T. Daugherty. 59 TA) AN TED—Men and teams in the morning between Sth and 9th sts. and Locust, in the alley; 885 ~ €ents per load. John Donovan. AY want work, advertise in the Sunday Post- 1 to take and deliver orders in meat shop 1112 1113 Vandeventer av. 61 W* ANTED—Experienced 2 for quarter bound 2 and blocking. lammger & Co, 321 Miscellaneous. 2 ~ 7 work, advertise in the Sunday Post- * WaN TEP A teamster, immediately, at No. 5429 N. Broadway. 62 WI A trotting horse rubber, at Gilbirds’ NY 65441 Page av. 62 WASTED—An experienced rl to cook. wash and iron; need not ply without best references. Call after 10 a. m. Washington av. 68 Miscelianeous. 71 99 and a small girl. 115 Mary: — A OO GO — PY ASTED—Kitchen girl. 804 N. 6th st. ANTED—Presser on pants; girl or women; will pay them while learning. 2225 Randolph st. ANTED—A good — 1 girl to assist in kitchen work; white preferr Oall at 1107 vor ton av. PV AsSTED—A competent woman for down-stairs work; must be a good cook and laundress; best wages paid. Apply 4343 Morgan st. 71 factures the origina stamped TRANCE TEST MEDIUM. Mrs. EK. L. Davis, the young trance medium just arrived, will remain two weeks only; — — Be pres- entand future; gives business advice. oom 117 80:2 N. 4th st. Prices from $1 to $5. 74 or en suite w roomers. conveniences; quiet neighborhood; open. 103 MARKET ST.—Newand neatly furnished rooms. . Apply on premises. 13 110 S. 11TH Fr ST., between Chouteau av. and Hickory st. „Ley un same street —2d- floor. three rooms and bath room 18 110 ~ WASHINGTON AV.—Farnished front room; southern exposure: $1.75 a week. 8 112 PINE ST. —- Furnished 2, $2, $2.50 week; single, $1; liberty. 101 housekeeping: respectable only. 13 19 CHESTNUT ST.—Neatly furnished front room for gents or man and wife; low rent.13 1 403 85 CHOU TRAU AV.—One nicely furnished front room. second floor; all conveniences. 1 41 OLIVE Sr. — TVo parlors furnished; also other rooms. 13 1432 ** PAPIN ST.—Ffour rooms, bath, ou 20 Sow, 1599 WAs# WASHINGTON AV.— Nicely furnished rooms en suite, Ist floor; suitable for a doctor or for light housekeeping. 13 160 OLIVE ST.—Three unfurnished rooms, ou month. 163] ~ WASHINGTON AV.—Widow lady has “ice fur. rooms; first-class day board; commuta- tion tickets. 13 1706 OLIVE 8T.—Two handsomely fur. rooms, lst and 2d floor; each suitable for couple or two gents; gas. bath, etc.; $12 per month. 13 171 LEFFINGWELL AV.—Three large rooms on second floor; water inside; single house. 173° MORGAN ST.—Nice furnished room ** 1 82 OLIVE Sr. — Furnished or unfurnished rooms on second floor. 13 CHESTNUT 8T. —Elegant and newly fur- lences ; re ; reasonable rent. 901 EUGENIA &8T.—Three fine rooms, hall bath, etc., $13 to quiet family without chi gent; cool baths and garden. 201 nished rooms; s0. ex.; modern ee. dren. * 190183 WASH 8T.—Two furnished rooms with 2 bath, suitable for light housekeeping. 13 211 OLIVE Sr. —Destrable rooms to rent; hot and cold bath; terms moderate. 13 MRS. ROS. SABINE by . Pine st., is — ualed as fortune teller, business viser and spiritua ealer. Her advice and aid in- variably insure luck 1— success in all matters of love, matrimony, business, lottery, journeys, 2828 speculations, etc. She unites lovers and friends moves family trouble, recovers stolen. misiaid — buried “y erty. Treats all diseases spiritually. Send stamp for illustrated circular, containing sworn tes- — 5 and er recommendations. Manu- d only genuine Magic Belt 77 with her signature, 1410 Pine st. 14 TRY MRS. DR. SILVA’S baths of all kinds; lady attendance. 1319 Pine st. 74 WANTED— —To-morrow,3 girls on our lines to learn selegvapniog and take permanent sits.; salary, 75. $100, $125 to 3150 are Supt’s office, Jnion Telegraph Co., 102 N.3ds 71 —— DRESSMAKIN G. .. your wants in Sunday 3 Post- Dispatch.’ RIDAL TROUSSEAU a specialty; tea gowns and reception dresses in latest styles at reason- able prices. Mrs. A. Stringfield, 1404 Pine st. 72 JEW YORK Accordion Plait Co. (formerly 1524 Olive st.), 1635 Franklin av.; price 40c. yard. 72 ——: ___ — WAN TED—PARTNERS. — —— — \ AN TED—Partner—Good chance for the right man; owing to bad health will sell partnership in one of the best sample-roomsin the city: here is a splendid opportunity for a man countess business that is sustaining and pleasant: will sell cheap to good man. Address H 74, this office. 23 — gt — BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. Ty) ANTED—Colored porter. mont, 2603 Olive 88. Th) ANTED—Industrial | insurance agents. Address box 264, Chicago. III. fh? ANTED—Good reliable man — take care horse and cow. Call at 4334 Page 62 WASTED—A young | German * as porter: NY reference required. 504 N. 6th 62 Apply atthe Beau- 1 62 M, WAN ED—Young man to do — — and at- tend to horses. Inquire at 8729 os manne *' r 5004 reliable men for detectives in eve — 1 paying positions. Address tective Bureau, lock box 239, pri ANTED—To-morrow, 3 young + on our lines — learn 108. ees te and take pe ent sits.; Bupt's 75, to $150 uarantes — dt 's office, Den Tel. Co., 1 34 st. WANTED—$25 weekly 2 male or 9. every community. Goods staple; household necessity; sell at sight; no peddling; sal- ary paid promptly and expenses advanced; 1 f Stes free. We mean just what we say; onee. Standard Silverware Co., Boston, SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. Stenographers. 22„4„„„„%„%„%é„Fͤ(((wͤͥ.ũ 1 Sunday Post-Dispatch will secure you the best of heip—for 5c per! waar D—Situation as 2 typewriter or book-keeper; can give d reference from former employers. Address M 75, this office. 45 ANTED—Two rooms, southern exposure, in pri- vate family, no other boarders, for two quiet couples; board or ladies; quiet neighborhood. Ad- dress D 75, this office. 20 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. ANTED—Butcher’s ice-box; state price. Address T 74, this office. 26 We Atzeret Manufacturers—Competent party, deiring to manufacture simple tub-washin machines. Address B 75, this office. 2 was TED—A PUDDY. not over 8 days old; must be hearty and fewfoundland or other large — state price, particulars and address O 74, * — — MUSICAL. Fenz ALE—In answering advertisements under this — mention the Post-Dispatch. PIANO LESSONS FREE—To pupils joining my class I will give, free of charge. four weeks’ 1 8 — in the art y playing the piano. Prof. B. R. Nicholas, 2651 Pi 27 — — — — —— ä —x PROFESSIONAL. — k — ILES, fistula, irritable ulcers, eto, a specialty. FRANCIS O. DRA 1302 Olive street, Be. Louls. — - } FOR SALE~-MISCELLANEOUS, 34 Housekeepers. 5 Post-Disps teh will secure you the best TAU. do per 2 W e e woman wishes a place as BA, ke at ine r aml ly, or — widower; ind of housework, an Thies de 4 work 120 N. 7th st., in the rear. ow General Housework. Tr Sunday Fost Dispateh willsecure you the best of help—tor 5c per 2 a middle-aged woman a situation to o housework or eo no objection 8 trave veling. Oall at 1430 STOVE REPAIRS! . ove or range made in the estas States ay Spot A. 6. Bramer's, 219 Locust st. 4 Cooks, Etc. Sunda Post-Dis teh will secure you the best Tf an oper ine. ED—Sit. axirlto cook, wash and iron. Ww: Apply 1235 Wash st., side entrance. 49 “WWANTED-by a woman, situation to cook, wash oh —, * a private family; country preferred. steady woman in a — situation by a good E and jaundress, | — So reel is NAT 75, t te ce. first-class cook, wasber ANTED—Situation as ne 15 * 1 and 1 Ticks: coon wou 8 was ro § goo reterences. Call at 822 8. 22d gt., up-stairs. css 49 Nurses. PREP PEP PDB DBP DIB LP LLL OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO 2 be Post- a — will secure you the best ANTED—A middle-aged girl wishes a situation by an invalid person. 816 N. 11th st. 60 _ Miscellancous. spatch will secure you the dest at 8 like a nice i aoe are Pee an? at 1600 ranklin av., in the f.. Se EE — SOR SALE—In answering advertisements under this head mentien the ost-Dispatch. Ft SALE—Newspapers for wrapping at the count- ing room of this is paper at 25 cents per 100. 5 R SALE—Two good smali 6 montns old York- shire terrier pups at store 514 Walnut st. 5 wo-horse load 8 oundry Oo., DeKalb st. 5 NOR SALE—Kiedling wood at Missouri Car & Foundry Co., 2800 DeKalb st. ; one-horse load 75 cents} — — load, $1.50. 8 RSALE—A fine 3-drawer New Home sewing- machine; Bia all the attachments; only used a short time; $30, , 26342 Geyer av. 5 R SALE—Cheap; a full line of ladies’ linen etz and sole leather trunks, fine valises 2 etc. Cowperthwait, pawnbroker, 613 Pine st. Fo SALE—Furniture. chear—i will furnish — om and kitchen for $25 and upward for casn or time. AS oes sat bottom prices. D. A. Clark, 111 N - 12th st 5 TOR SALE—100 chairs, 5 heatin erty, in good repair. Call atter 10 o'clock, mes Faun — ast.) at Room 219, new I. O. O. F. * R SALE—Sawdust, shavings; at our works. Missouri Car & stoves and other 1001. 18K and Gas Stoves in — variety in style and price than any other place; cook stoves and heaters taken in ex nge; gasoline stoves re- paired a. coerantes into gasstoves. J. . h et. EWING-MACHINES from all in perfect order, at Dunn's Loan 0 Ang Pran av. FOR SALE? Lot of shafting and pulle +5 — — — For terms, ap ting- POST-DISPATCH, 513 Olive St. STORAGE. aor wants in! Sunday Morning Post- DVE Dispa NxN th-proof lined 48 room for fine fur- 4 b-p housebol 2 ing and shi ing a special ty; large pe ae vans ea de We anager, 1003 f 1003 Vise st. 8 — QTORA * 2 pianos „ane 15 kinds ot : new warehouse, reliable; o n 1 at ai) — oan ng and shipping s epeciaitz: rates ee pe — * — oS N * : Sis ’ me 5 Sunday Post-Dispatch. TH OS who wish a wide circulation — for their wants should try the MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP’TY Boe ae are found by advertising inthe Sun- day Post-Dispatch. 31 4 GENTLEMAN wishing to invest some surplus funds will loan $25 and upwards on household furniture and other security; parties wishing ad- vances will be treated fairly and can secure loans on satisfactory terms Call at 1017 Morgan st. 31 RETIRED business man will loan from $50 and wards on furniture and pianos without re- also on horses and wagons: business confi- dential ; no commission, and no charge for making out papers. If you have a loan on your furniture, then answer this advertisement; I wil pay it for you = carry the loan cheaper than any broker in the eity. Address, in confidence, C 101, this office. 31 $25 TO $1,000 loaned on furniture and pianos, without removal; also on horses and wagons; weekly payments taken and costs 9 in pro- FE lowest rates; no commissions. F. W. Peters Co., 720 Chestnut at., 2d floor, Room 16. OANS on furniture in residence, city real estate and ali good securities: fair and reasonable terms. Porter & Williams, room 2. 904 Olive st. 81 ONE loaned on furniture without removal; any mount, lowest rates, no com. chd. 621 CHestnut. ONEY loaned on furniture without removal: any amount; lowest rate. John C. King, 814 Morgan. ONEY loaned on — diamonds, watches, ehains, guns. revolvers, trunks, musical instru- ments, te., at Dunn’s Loan Office, 912 Franklin av. M EY TO LOAN on household goods or any other 2 securities, in sums to suit, for long or short can be returned in installments if desired; no publicity: our terms the easiest in the city, M. E ougan & Co., 113 N. 8th st 825 9 $1,000 loaned on furniture and pianos, withvous removal, also on horses and wagons, weekly payments taken and costs * in propor- tion; no commissions; lowest rates. Peters & Co. , 720 Chestnut st., 2d floor, room 5. 81 FURNITURE LOANS. $25 and upwards to loan on furniture at residence without semen lowest — 1 ra strictly oon fidential. C. F. Betts, 1003 Pi MONEY TO LOAN In Sums from $f to $10,000. On watches, chains, diamonds, jewelry, guns, — tols. clothing, musical instruments. merchandise o first-class personal property ofany description. Ail loans made at the lowest possible rates of interest and on the most advantageous terms for the bor- rower. Business strictly confidential and all nego- tiations in strict privacy if so desired. 8, VAN ALTE, 12 and 148. Fourth st. especial rates given on large loans. 31 ST. LOUIS MORTGAGE 00,120 PINE Sf. Loan money on furniture; you nee possession of your property and pay off the loan in installments at your convenience; no commission charged; all business 1 we 2 2 — terms on these loans, and parties porary ac commodation will find it to mete, — Bee — to apply to us. It you have a loan elsewhere and wisn it car- ried at a reasodable rate give us a call. 31 Do You Want Money? Money to loan in sums from $15 to $1,000 on fur- niture, pianos, horses, wagons, and all kinds of per- sonal property without removing same from resi- dence or place of business. Money loaned at ve lowest rates without delay. and strictly confidential; the amount borrowed can be returned in weekly pay- ments if desired. If you have bought furniture ora pate on time and cannot meet payments, we will pay for you. Loans made to suit the borrower for long or short time. No commission e ar — Eagle Co., O. C. Voelcker, Manager, 714 st. MONEY TO LOAN pe} 1 WANT TO BORROW MONEY? a — save you —_—. it will save you money. 1. N 310.2 8488. Mor ne st., $50, $100, $200 82005 $10,000. g In fact any sum you want on turnitare, horses, wagons, mules, etc;, on easier te rmé and a lower rates than can be found 1 in the city. If you have a toon tn ony other office call and get our rates. We will take it up and carry it for y If an installment is due on your . and you cannot meet it, LT, - on re bo. gtx will pay it, for you. We maxa loans six months and you can brine at any — payment reducing the principal and in We will — 5 your loan et the original rate and ug Sie r is organised under the State law — not fakes of men who are responsible and who not advantage of ies necessities. I transactions 't forget cha Ba number, 2 Pine FINANCIAL. — 7 r 1,090, F O. CHESNEY 4 CO., Kansas City sees „ end loan money on life insurance BUSINESS FOR SALE. 9707 WALNUT ST .—Three 8 to man and wife without children; rent $10 18 212 } CLARK Av. — Four rooms, second wea | MARKET S8ST.—Front room, second floor furnished or unfurnished; bath, closet. 3 261 LOCUST 8T.—Desirable and neatly a 270 LUCAS AV.—13-room stoue-front resi- dence and fine stable; an elegant place for Sam. F. Rat use; in good repair; rent reasonable. : Rat 13 971 ) GLASGOW AV. Up per half stone-front 5 rooms, gas, water fr ree; $18. 13 2714 single or en suite. 271 A MORGAN SrT.—4 _ suite of furnished rooms. with board for man and wife or ae 28 4; (949 THOMAS S8T.—Furnished room; private family. 18 or RENT—Two rooms, southern ex allconveniences. Apply on premises. 916 212 nished rooms. Sam. T nell, 708 Chestnut st. . LOCUST ST.—Elegantly furnished rooms, gents. = =— if desired; on car line. Adress L 75, this office. sure; board DIAM are q uickly rented by advertising in the RUOM Sund ay Post- Dis vate — — —ͤ— BOARDING. VALLE AV. (8. 10th!—Nicely tur. room with board; first-class central location. 18 LUCAS PLACE—Elegantly furnished rooms; first-class board. 18 LUCAS PLACE.—Pleasant, well furnished rooms, with first-class board. 18 OLIVE »T.—Nicely fur 2d-story front room with board; terms reasonable. 18 AVE ST.—Choice room and board, $4 ber week PIN E_Newiy furnished rooms with board; stric tly first-class. 18 } OLIVE ST.—Elegantly fur. rooms. with or without board; transient boarders — 110 170 183 192 2015 297 2307, 2651 MORGAN ST — With boardCholce, Tight rooms; house newly painted; large yard for summer; prices ‘moderate. 18 R RENT—Two persons can get nicely furnished rooms and board for $5 per week each at 1832 Carr st.; take Northern Central, Cable & W. or 7a av. cars. BOARDERS FOR RENT--DWELLINGS. are secured by advertising in the Sunday Post-Dispatch. 13 Cincinnati & e . 625 am“ 7 :22 pm n 8:00 am 182 7:00 pH 7:20 ville, Wash., and New York.. 7 8:00 pm --«-| 8:15pm RAILROA 7 2 m F inate Cine! Balt., Phil. Salem ‘Accommodation. CAIRO SHORT LINE New Orieans & Memp's Fast L. Cairo & Memphis press.. . Cairo & Paducah Express Duqnoin & Chester Express... ~ CHICAGO, ALTON & ST. LOUIS RAILROAD, Kansas City Mall. Chicago Express Mall Alton Express. Through hicago Express. Jacksonville denen. Chicago Lightning Express. Kansas City Night Express INDIANAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS (BEE Only line landing Ps sengers in Grand Central De- pot. ew York, via Lake Shore Railway. No change cars. Day Express. New York and Cincinnati Lim- ited Expre Alton Express Dail 10:40 am Mattoon Accommodation * 4:25 pm 10:40 am New Ronny Boston & Vacant Ex 22 7:05 pf 7:30am Alton ‘Express Daily. 5:55 pm 1:65 pm Ticket office cor. 5th and Chestnut sts. LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE a. Mt. Vernon A — 10 am southern Fast Mai :50 aia 15 om . Vernon phen :00 p 3. Belleville Acoommodation. * 45 ami} 1360 pm Southern Fast Line 7:35 pm. 7:25 am LOUISVILLE, BY ANGINA & ST. LOUIS R. R Ene Air Line.) 1 2 and Washington City Louisville ‘Night 3 tast 7 7:85 am 6:00 pm + 8: Bam 7:40 pm * 7:35 pm“ 7:25 am üs and St. Louis Division.) A. M. A. M. 8:20 Leave Union Depot Arrive at Belleville 8: 15 11:55 Leave Belleville 9:45 Arrive Union Depot B. 2 00 10:40 (Trains marked B, run 30 minutes slower on — — MOBILE & OHIO RAILROAD. New Orleans Express 8:25 720 7:25 am Cairo & Jackson Express. 29 am f 6:40 pm Mobile & Florida Express te 25 pm 7:25 am Murphysboro & Chester Aco’n f 5 :20 pm 10:55 am VANDALIA LINE. Day —— „ daily . Pennsylvania Special, “daily . 88 N exc. Sunday. N . & Wash. Exp. dal y Chicag 9 . ht Express, daily. Effingham Accom., daily Cincin. Vay Ex . exe. Sunday. Cincin. Night press, dally.. WABASH RAILWAY. Chicago and Peoria Express....!* 7:05 a Chicago and Peoria Fast Exp.. New York Fast Express.. Decatur & Jacksonville Accom. New York & Boston Fast Exp.. Chicago Night Express..... .. WABASH WESTERN RAILWAY Through Mail and Express t 8:80 am 6:15pm Kansas City, St. Joe & Ottumwa Fast Lin 0 * 9:00 am 6:40 pm — Accommodation. 5 00 pm 11:55 am 1 — wee Moines & St. Paul tf 8:25pm 't 7:30 am / Exp | — | Air St. Joseph Den- | ver & Salt Lake Short Line. . 8:35 pm it 6:40 am Bridgeton Accommodation .... 8:20 emi 8:10 am Belt Line (Sunday oniy? a3 ne SS S888 8888 eres ILLLE 5335 BBE Sac Beit Line (Sunday only Ferguson Accommodation Ferguson yy M VINE Belt Line lente only) Ferguson — Belt Line (Sunday only). Ferguson accommodation St. Charles accommodation Beit Line (Sunday only) ST. LOUIS & SAN FRANCISCO RAILWAY. STODDARD 8T.—7 rooms, 7 11 77 bath; in good order. ADAM BO} ST. —Stone front 7 Apply 25 75 2719 280 2d st. ARDENERS OR FLORISTS—For Rent— clede av. bet. Vandeventer and Sarah sts. brick cottage of 3 rooms Be, good cal cellar, with! of ground. 4& CO., 708 Pine st. R RENT, LEASE OR —*— residence (8 rooms, newly papered and painted, parlors dec orated) near Lafayette Park; for rent or lease to ily of adults; no objection to a sale; rent per month. 50; sel lung price, $4,500. Address E 74, * office. — — — — — ABINI FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. AND 2802 THOMAS rooms, laundry and bath. ANTED -In . nat A me a in this column mention the Post-Dispatc N PINE 8T.—Near Grand ay.,a 1075075 residence, ~~ hy throughout; will be rented for the sum- mer mon R. O. GREER REAL 21 TE CO., Telephone 886. estnut st. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. For Business Purposes | The premises formerly occupied by the “ Post-Dispatch,” 515-517 MARKET STREET, Will de leased for a long term of years and improved to suit the re- quirements of any tenant. For terms apply to THH POST-DISPATCH, 613 Olive St., Or ; HAMMBETT-ANDERSON-WADB, 218 North Highth St. YOU advertisement in the SUNDAY Post-DisPATCH will be read by everybody. Lake Nichigan and Lake Superior LAKE SUPERIOR OR STEAMERS. THE CREAT LAKE ROUTE. Time Table—Leaving Ww: F. K Wed- Dututh sind intermediate . ete. fice and Docks, Rexh and 8. Water Sts., Chicago. Windsor Spring Accommodat’n/|* 7:10 am Windsors ring A Through } Windsor — AB Ane D Windsor Spring Accommodat'n Windsor Spring Accommodat’n Pacific Accommodation Windsor Spring —— n Through Express.......... ST. LOUIS, IRON MOUNT olumbus Accommodation... f 8: alveston and Laredo Express. f 8: Malvern and Memphis Fast Line t 8: om + 7:30 am EI Paso and California t 9:30 pm 6:20 am MISSOURI PACIFIO RAILWAY. 88888885 2 3 5 E ＋ OUTHERN. auff 6:45 pm mi 6:15 pm 1 Fast 1 as ne Colorado and Texas Express. ST. LOUIS, ARKANSAS & TEXAS RAILWAY. Arkansas & Texas Express Texas 4 St. Louis Express. . . . ST. LOUIS 4 HAN NIBAIL. Bowling „ — and (Hannibal | Mall and Express * 5:00 pm Through Express.. F 9:00 am 6:40pm ST. LOUIS, ALTON 7 SPRINGFIELD A Line). Grafton Expre ; 325 00 — Jerseyville aud Springteld Ex. Jerseyville Express ST. LOUIS, KEOKUK 7 SORT WESTERN: RK K. Ex...|* 9:20 am“ 6:15pm 1— * mu 8:05 pmit 7:20am Minneapolis, 8 Rapids and Des MoinesExp.. 7 8:15pmit 6:25am CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAD. St. Paul, Dubuque, Omaha and Denver Express... La Crosse, Omaha, Lincoln and Denver TOSS... «2 «++. 9:30amit 5:20pm 1 8:15p0mit 6:50am — TON ROUTE. — — — — — Sleeping rs ＋ ‘Burlington 2 d trains through % St. Jo- N i OU re. | 2 trains through to Minne- — and St. Pau memes ate —— CONSULT S DOCTOR * HITTIE R, our interests by advertis- — > py Sunday Post- Dis © 7:50 am 7:45 pm | 745 be gas: 2 * * 12 8 Err — 1 , 33 * +? 2 ‘ « - a ‘wea 7 a ee wee * i — ’ a „ ; . a Soe Oe, * RN * 9 N Oy . om „ 4 v ha te 2 * +!) ae 7 & 1 1 = ~ N —— — - ——— — : . j a 7 Frida E 1 —May „a black — ali Rob: $ reward by return.’ S900 Was 17 from Anna and 2 ~ F gnd swsall diamond. romana tents return of a bro day evening, 1. 7, neighborhood of Taylor av. and Pine a dog; lack face and legs; bineish a short tall. nder . * 8 rewarded by returning dog to to 4471 ], St Sanday evening between Carondelet car- stables and Shenandoah st., a pocket-book with gold cross, little money and 12 Finder * célve suitable rewa turning same Dahmer, 2301 8. 18. 11th st. OST—Last Wednesday, Sth inst., between n West- minster place and 8 ive. west of Sarah, a ket book containing three finger rings and some Anyone finding same or knowing who found same will receive reward by leaving notice at 4157 West- minster place. 30 ALL SORTS. ps r * t Id and silver watches, and la large —— * LOUIS MUTUAL sous Sri B ING OF. Office No. 5 Walnut st., Samuel Simmons, Pres. ; Hugo Kromrey, Sec. This pivneer at ono applicants on — Be yment pian in 82. boule City. Prospectus at office tes of charge, HORSES AND VEHICLES. Wanted. ADVERTISE your wants in! Sunday Morning Post- ispatch.’ | * pasturage, shade and spring water terms reasonable; horses sent to 88 free of charge. J. H. Clarkson, 006 Vlivest. ANTED—Good horse to use for light 22 du ERY for2or 3 months; ny er month; my care Bali at 517 l ., barbers For Sale. R SALE—In ey ng atvestioomenta under this head mention the Post-Dispatch Fes, SALE—A gente pony cheap. inal at — Washington av rer pest wagons for $40; one-horse cks Fmt al Pother 8 pro portionately low. McCabe. oung & Co., 1120 N. Main st. 12 RAPP & MOLLER CARRIAGE CO., = —— 2222 Pine st., St. Louis. — 2 a rriages, bagel es, rockaways, barouch — and business Wagens of every wy ullt to order. Special attention given to painting and repairing. LOCAL NEWS. James Nash, 18 years old, living at 2028 How- ard street, fell from the root of a new building at Lenard and Easton avenues yesterda ernoon fifty feet to the ground. His injuries were left arm and left leg sprained. A lawn perry will be given by St. Leo's Council, K. F. M., at Sporteman’s Park, Wednesday evening, June’ 19. All arrange- ments Indicate thatthe affair will be a pleas- ant one. The party is for the benefit of st. Leo’s Church. James Hayes, a painter, was working on the outside of the seventh floor, of the Odd Fel- lows building yesterday when the scaffold on which he was standing broke. He caught a rove in falling and let himself down to the — with only the loss of the skin on his palms. Policeman Boyle, while attempting to ar- rest Jonn Shannon at 12:30 o’clock this morn- ing, was seriously cut in the right side by John Dennis and Joseph Shannon. The family was engaged in afree fight at Second and Plum streets when the policeman inter- fered .gHe was taken to his home, 1014 Autumn street, and the Shannons were locked up. James M. Sullivan, 30 and b a memper of the House of Dele — and his hostier, War- den Franklin (colo were thrown from Mr. Sullivan’s ——— nd) Pine street near Jef- ferson avenue by collision with another ve hicle. Both were badly hurt. Mr. Sullivan was taken to his home at Twenty-second and Division streets, and Franklin was sent to 1218 Linden street. Phil J. Adami (familiarly known as Jumbo), the traveling salesman in the Sunny South of the L. M. Rumsey Manufacturing Co., worea „huge smile’’ yesterday and received the congratulations of his many friends. The occasion was the birthday of a ‘‘Jumbo Jr., weight twelve pounds, whose first natal anut- Mo sary will be celebrated this time next year. e Southern trade may expect good prices on Jumbo’s next trip. Births. The following births were reported to the Health Department forthe twenty-four hours ending at 3 p. m. to-dav: —. son of Philip and Cntherine Adami, June 10; 1121 North Twenty-fourth stree John, son of John and Mary Johns, June 6; * Morgan street. Mary, daughter of William and Barbara Amann, June 1008 Walnut street. May, daughter of George and Annie Roper, June 4: 2720 Clark avenue. Samuel, son of Charles and —— Cats, June 5; 1108 North Twelfth "x 3 son of George and Hannah Williams, June 4; 5 North Tenth street. ee of John and Bessie Scott, May 27; 2211 Hi University street. May, dau 1 of William and Anna Laumann, June 1; 3729 Cote Brilliante 28 Marie, daughter of —— and Marie Ekkarth, June 7; 2710 Nuo © avenue, Max, daughter of 8 and Marie Foerster, June 9; 3512 Bueckan street. Elizabeth, daughter of Henry and Louise Duglas, June 9: 2571 Warren street. 1 of James and Martha Davis, June 1 stree Mark and Auguste Brachman, June Eighth atreet. Woolf and Annie Utasy, June 7; 813 of G. and Elizabeth V June 29 7013} Minnesota avenue. an Ranyelen, eph, son of James and Margaret Kennedy, June 5 Howard street. son of Joseph and Jennie Drial, May 26; Eb 1 —— d ter of Herman " M27 sb. 2007 jana ps h streot. a MOliver. son of Joseph and Lizzie Kickpel Jr., June 6; 2351 Park avenue. Catherine, daughter of Charies and Ellen Griffin, Eth 4 “awugit Howard stree e May 29; — nter of . meee and Mary Harrison, May 30; 4119 Clayton road Waylaid and Murdered. By Telegraph to the Posr-D raren. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., June 1l.—John Ma- son, for seventeen years porter for the Nash- ville & Chattanooga Railroad at 1 sigs while walking home after leavin train last night was waylaid and pe By ran as * as dead. III back by George Gilliam. Mason his own door, where he Pp ndered by a law suit caused the jlllam escaped. feeling en murder. The Bishop Autopsy. New Tonk, June II.— Drs. Irwin, Ferguson and Hance, the three physicians indicted for illegally reece an 1 ne the body of Washington Irv — ae ind-read- er, to- “day pleaded not not gulſty in the Court of General ssions and were held in $500 ball each tor trial. The bail was promptly furnished. The following burial certificates were issued by the Health Department for the twenty-four bours ending at 3 p. m. to-car: Theodore Cole, 30 years, St. John’s Hospital; ward Allen Carter, 1 year, 819 Market street; ro enteritis. ‘ Wada Ella Grube, 2 months, 2136 Division street; II ff f =. the Prop hig Interest Pi INVESTMEN 9 1 Ith Net EU Fh JUNE “PRICE Aal 7288. 8TH ST. story 10-room building, meas 2 families, MONTHLY RENTAL .... 2008 BIDDLE ST. Two brick houses, 15 rooms. MONTHLY RENTAL. a 1605 HOGAN ST. $3.70 ONE BLOCK NORTH OF CASS AV. 1C-room brick, almost new, for families. MONTHLY RENTAL 1923 & 5 COLEMAN ST. $3,70: Two 6-room brick houses in 4 flats, 3 — each. MONTHLY NNN rA... . 846 * 47 MARKET ST. 3; 900 MONTHLY RENTAL..... ... ....... 2607 ST. VINCENT ST. "4 100 (One and one-half blocks of 1 Park.) A new 9-room brick, in flats. 1 83.0 2118. 3D ST, Lot 22x90, 3-story business house in let class condition; elevator, etc. SHOULD RENT FOR..........- .... ee — 850 2622 & 24 CAROLINE ST. 4,800 Two new 6-room brick houses, — tor families. 1517 CHESTNUT ST. $5, 100 A 8-story, ll-room dwelling, brick, in good condition. WILL SOON BE BUSINESS. 2132-36-38 BERNARD ST. $6,000 Corner 28th, two blocks south of Clark av., two brick dwellings, in four 3-room flats. MONTHLY RENTAL. 3507-75-9 MANCHESTER RD. $6,200 Three 2-story 6-room bricks for families. MONTHLY RENTAL 42 1601 K 3 HOGAN ST. 6,200 (COR. MULLANPHY Sr.) Two 2-story 8-room new bricks, in flats: 8 MONTHLY RENTAL.......... 4 6,250 3417 BELL AV. A new 2-story modern 9-room building in flats. . MONTHLY RENTAL... q .: 862 2701 & 3 THOMAS ST. (Corner Beaumont) Two 2-story brick buildings; stores and family rooms, TO BE SOLD AT ONCE. 2321 & 23 FRANKLIN AV. 9,750 Lot 36.10x155; a substantial three-story brick building; stores and family rooms; business property; can easily with but lit- tle expense be made to yield a g 5 MONTHLY RENTAL OF.. “10,000 3847, 49 & 51 Windsor Place, shine new 2-story modern-built 6-room . 395 MONTHLY RENTAL. 1130, 32 & 34 Leonard Avenne. 12,000 Three 2-story, room modern-buils dwellings; hot and cold water, electric belis, furnaces, etc. MONTHLY RENTAL. . . 2743, 45, 47, 2349 Laclede Av. 14,000 Cor. Leffiingwell av., and two Groom houses on Lefilngwell, 8152 MONTHLY RENTAL .... . 2904,6 & 8 PINE ST. 15,500 Three 3-story, 10-room, modern-built dwellings. — 150 MONTHLY RENTAL..... 26,000 „„ BEST riz MARKET 3518-3520! PAGE AV., 3522-3524 JUST 3526 EAST OF GRAND. Five 8-room modern dwellings, beautiful a grounds, front and side entrance; iot 135x150. 8 50. MONTHLY RENTAL, THe Five... 250 MONTHLY RENTAL, EACH.... YEARLY nN 83,000 — | FISHER & CO. 714 Chestnut. ay — i, 4 years, 2314 Orange Valley; Coleman, 42 years, 1808 Gay street; 8. ‘ 1 — . 2 8 i, 8 4 —
Page 7
* g ' ‘ SS the hall 1 ; . * from Amateur Park to the Picnic ads the Pretttist Ever Seen on the 1 Side—The Garfield School Picnic to Fla Friday Afterncen—A Novel a. PRETTIER parade than that given by the Chariess School pupils this morn- ing from Amateur Park, where the procession formed, to Concordia Park where the picnic took place, has probably never been seen in the city. A fair estim- ate of the number in line would be 1,500. Every boy and girl who marched carried either an American flag, a banner, or some very pretty lesen of cut colored paper. Music was fur- alshed by four bands. The route was probably imile in length, but the procession by in- struction of the Grand Marshal moved very slowly and the little ones did not appear at all fatigued when the pienic grounds were reached. As early as 8:30 o’clock little boys dressed up in their Sunday clothes, and little girls attired in pretty white dresses, with bright colored ribbons and cut colored paper sashes as decorations, begin to assemble in „Amateur Park, where the procession was to be formed. Although Marshal Fink hada large number of capable assistants it was considerable after 9 o’clock before he had the line arranged to his satisfaction and gave the order to proceed. At the head of the pro- cession were two policemen, for it would not do to allow 1,500 rebels to march through the street, even though they did carry American flags, without affording those who might happen to be along the route protection. The precau- tionary measure of having the police head the parade of the revolutionists against School Board authority provea to be entirely un- necessary, as the rebels were the best be- haved and most orderly that ever defied gov- ernment. After the police William G. Fink, came Grand Marshal wearing a white plug bat and with his breast covered with badges. His assistants were Emil F. Kuechler, Otto Moser, L. F. Hammer, ©. Rippe, George Schroll, Gustav Hoeber, Chas. F. Quehl, Philip Bremer, Henry Trenz, Fred Roeder, F. V. Rothenstein, Henry Hagen, Wm. Hoeber, John Jansen, E. Weber, William H. Koennker, George Ganter, Jacob 0. C. Waldeck, William Heege, \ G. Voigtmann, Charles Ze ns, Ernst Spelina, Louis Becktold, Carl Ungar, Chas Mueth, m. Homan,'tA. PFanl, Hy, Lucky, H. W. iser, Clemens Middendorf, Wm. Meyer, ermann Block, George A. “ Meyer, Carl E. Fuchs, W. „ Beckman, A. Fruth, Emil Boehl, C. H. Hickman, Henry Rinn, Gust Michael, Ernst Baumgarten, V. Frank, Wm. Kuhnhenn, E. B. Meyer, Alvin Chas. Jacob Wein- Stutz, Michael Klein, Klein, Peter J. Doerr, W. Feverhacher, Sam Schramm, John John HK. hielsmeier, August Wittee, Peters, 5oel!, | John H. S:aessel, Henry Biermann, Julius Hammerstein, Geo. N. Metzger, Christ Metz- ger, Wm. Capelle, M. Bogard, John J. Bogard, H. W. Heuermann, Charles Wagner, Peter Eisele, Fred Heimburger, Louis Welgast, Fred Mueller, ‘ Ha- en, : Rackow, . Wolgast. enry Rauth, F. A. Kaufmann, Julius hoer- ner, O. D. Gaffron, E. J. Lorenzen, J. H. Dressing, Tom Burke, Dr. B. Hypes, L © Koenig, Paul Buol, Charles ] Rausch, August Bergman, Anton Roeslela, H. M. Jacoby, Mr. Klemme, Ed Drach, Dr. G. M. Fichtenkamp, Wm. Zachritz, Chas. F. Clodius, Max Schebie, George J. Fritz, Emil Leis, J. . Haltemann, Henry Homan, John B. Roeder, H. A. Steln wender, J. M. Mars and W. Hincb. THE ROUTE ofthe procession was as follows: South on Missouri avenue to Shenandoah street, thence east on Shenandoah street to McNair avenue, thence south on McNairavenue to Gravois avenue, thence west on Gravois avenue to Sidney street, east on Sidmey street to Thir- teenth street and south on Thirteenth street to Concordia Park. When the procession the school-bouse Mise Carrie principal of the at the window Carl Ungar is the little ones were passing in through the ark gases were numerous. First of all was eschdaol banner of blue silk with an open —1 pa ted on it and the motto, ‘‘Onward and Upward.’’ Then there was the kinder- arten banner in the shape of a shield. he parasols carried, by some of the little —— 4 — of mention. The tops were tefully covered with cut colored paper and some of them were made in a style to resemble weeping willows. Two boys carried a big horseshoe suspended between two poles. An immense cross made of triangles, a ball of of which large harp, in ellow nd bleck, about 3x2 in dimension and with the incription ‘‘Chariess School;’’ a red, The 8 of the parade as observed while white and blue banner with the name of the hool thereon, and two pretty little lads n rd Fauntieroy style were the other features noticed. Every child was furnished with a little blue ribbon entitling him or her to two free rides and to all the lem- onade desired. There was dancing in all day, a punch and judy shew; an aan soto See giris, a potato picking for boys and hundreds of other amusements. A great number of pretty prizes were given way. The ascent of thirty-six balloons in the forms of as on the caroussel elephants, ho and fish w A of the days engage dont which was articularly pleasing o the little ones. he songs of a quar- ette of jubilee singers in the afternoon pleased everybody. There was a very large pumber of parents and friends of the little ones present in the afternoon, and the bal- ance of cash on band from the sale of tickets will be donated to the sufferers by the Cone- maugh Valley disaster. . THE GARFIELD SCHOOL PIONIO. _The Garfield Schoo! patrons have decided to \their picnic on Friday, the closing day schools. The picnic was to have. been last Saturday, but the rain prevented the carrying out ofthat plan. Yesterday the pa- had Mr. Chas. Sommer, the principal of pechool, send a bequest to the Teachers that a holiday be granted the pu- ay for the purpose of holding annual picnic. ® reply came that the Teachers Committee, in view rating of the board, could do nothing to the matter, but if the patrons de- to hold the school picnic Friday after- after the schools had closed for the term would be no objection tothe formation lon taking place on the school „Mr. Sommer has informed the pa- of thie reply and a meeting of the pa- trons of the school will very probably be do- morrow evening to take action on m of the schoo! said this morning: very much aggrieved over the School failure to grant our request fora next Friday morning, Nothing will Guring that morning but to have exercises which could be dis- with to the satisfaction of both pupils and teachers. The Garfield Schoo endeavored to obey the School on the picnic question. We our picnic on a school da th board make © decision we cave up our regular | nd took e holiday as the day ‘he ty. 7721. A 8 1 r an. aaa’ a 8 ; Fae, * * . 8 * 1 n N es 2 4 et Sa SEN cae SR ee Tee ee 99 e ae E N n — 5 e = PCO ee. 1 7 . A, ae 1 x if ax 3 . © or * * 2 * * 87.50 IRLS, Waists for We are going to sell gloves for commence- ment wear very cheap to-morrow. $3 Jerseys for $3-75 $1.50 Cream Jersey Waist, with French Yoke, extra high collar, deep cuff and belt beautifully embroidered in cream or pale blue silk, front and back in accordion style, facéd in satin; elegant garments; you may have one for $3.75 if you get here in time, Very hc ndsome shape, extra high collar, coat back, cutaway hip, pointed front, silk buttons. cream Jerseys are worth $3 each; clearance sale price, $1.50 each. 18-inch white and cream Silk Mitts, 840 a pair. ADIES, OYS. This lot of ———ů—— 23-inch Silk Mitts, 980 a pair. 30-inch, $1.48 a pair, 12 - button White. Suede Kid Gloves, $2.41 a pair. 20-buttons, $3.46 a pair. The Latest Styles and Best Qualities Made. : NO MORE ERNST JOHN INCIDENTS IN THE LEHMANN CASES. Judge Thayer Takes the Recognizances of the Men for Whom Fraudulent Naturali- zation Papers Were Secured—The Dele- gate Will Go to Tria! in the First Case on Thursday—Filley’s Theory. HE chief witnesses in the seven cases against Delegate Julius Leh- mann, indicted for having falsely sworn to the qualifications of foreigners applying for naturalization papers, were brought into the United States District Court this morning. Each witness was required to fur- nish bond in the sum of $500 for his prompt appearance In court on the days on which the cases are set down for trial, and on ali dates which may be subsequentiy ordered by the court. Judge Thayer took the personal recognizances of the witnesses to appear as follows: Charles Beintker, Thursday, 138th inst.; Henry Balzer, Albert Ziesemann, Gus- tav Woehner, J. Schaub and Henry Diecken, Tuesday, 18th inst., and J. Repp, Tuesday, 2th inst. Each of these witnesses secured naturalization papers at the Four Courts while the citizenship mill was in operation last September and October. As they are not old residents in this city and as the spiriting away of witnessns has been suggested by friends of the politicians as one way out of the tight box it was deemed advis- able to bind the witnesses over to answer when called. Lehmann will de put on {trial before a jury in the United District Court on next Thurs- day morning. District Attorney Reynolds announces thatthe Government is ready for trial and that as far as he can now judge there ia no reason for postponing the trial of the cases. Lehmann through his attorney has reluctantly consented. He on yesterday waived tne reading of the indictments against him and entered pleas of not guilty to the charges. THE GRAND-JURY was in session again to-day and heard the tes- timony of a number of witnesses in cases in which Democratic ward politicians are sus- pected of having procured naturalization pa- pers by the same methods which have been made the basis of the prosecutions in the Lehmann and Neibert cases. Speaking of the charge that he had at- tom pt ed to fasten the responsibility for the is- suv of the bogus naturalization papers on Democratic office-holders, Special Henry W. Ehlert to-day said: That story is all non- sense. lam nottrying to implicate anybody but those who have implicated them- selves. In my investigations I have no political preferences. I have been retained to secure and present to the District Attorney the evidences of any violations of the Federal laws. That's what I propose to do, and not to echeme to implicate anybody.’’ Before the close of the present week itis proton that the Grand-jury will have a atch of indictments against new offenders. The jury is holding two sessions daily. THE Globe is selling splendid Oxfords for ladies at 75c; ladies’ fine kid button shoes, worth $3, at $2 and $2.50; finest French kid hand-turned shoes, worth $6, at $4. GLOBE, 70 to 718 Franklin av. Got Off Easy. Julian Martin, the proprietor of a race - horse gambling outfit, which he was operating in the vicinity of Sixth street and Christy ave- nue, wasinthe Second District Police Court this morning. conducting a gaming device and was fined 00. Lateron his attorney made it appear at he had pleaded guilty to this charge, under a wees impression, and that the charges against him were improperly brought, and he was let off npos the payment of costs, with the provision that he should discontinue the business. A Victim of a Kiek. On last Sunday afternoon a year-old boy named William Ledley, went in stable No. lat the Fair Grounds, and while walking around the horses was kicked in the stomach by one of the amimals. He was conveyed in an ambulance to his home, 1925 Franklin avenue, and the rt ren stated that the inju- ries received were not serious. This mornin Dr. A. C. Robinson notified Coroner Fran — L. patient had died and an inquest will A Cowardly Deed. BROWNSVILLE, Tex., June 11.—Imateo V WITNESSES UNDER BOND. These Jersey Waists are all the best shapes and styles made, are all this season’s latest goods, and perfectly fresh. Too many of them! Our loss is your gain. are some silk braided Military Jer- seys, worth F. 50, that will go for $2.25, and pale blue and pink 85 Waists for $2.50. Just right to go with plaited skirts and for summer wear. — er — — ut: — He plead guiity to a charge of | That’s In the lot Also, separate A lot, of stylish little flannel blouse suits in browns and grays, all wool, with embroidered collars, knee trousers, go to-morrow at i striped linen, to wear with blouses or shirt waists, all linen, 49 cents a pair — Fancy Jersey Waists Below Cost ‘To-morrow. 3Waists for 51. 50 $3.37 a suit knee trousers, Waists to wear with accordion plait e d skirts go, cheap to- morrow. VV. BARR Sixth, ° Olive, Locust, . REVIVING AN OLD BUSINESS. St. Louis Tobacco Manufacturers Pledged to Support Home Sellers. The tobacco committee appointed recently, as a result ot the meeting of the warehouse, shipping and manufacturing interests, with the object of increasing the importance of St. Louis as a leaf tobacco market, has been doing some very good work, and will hold a meeting to-morrow which it is expected will place the matter in definite shape. Since the committee was appointed it has obtaineda pledge from the local manufacturers that they will give St.. Louis the preference in all their pur- chases, prices in other markets and freights to this city considered and taken as a whole. The pledge is that they will pay at least freight charges above any other market for leat sent here for sale. The troubie, it has always been claimed, has been that the St. Louis manufacturers would not buy at home at equal prices, and though they have denied the justness of this charge, such a pledge as has been given by them was not expected. The meeting to-morrow will embrace this agree- ment of the manufacturersin an address to be sent to the trade and farmers and shippers generally. It willalso make astrong feature of State inspection at this point, and firmly establish the rule that aseller must deliver exactly what he sells, or pay the difference. There will be a strong provision against what is known ‘*nest- ing., making up a bale with good tobacco, where it will be broken or sampled— a practice which prevails in other markets. It was expected that something would also be done toward encouraging the production of tobacco in Miseourl, bat as separate ware- housemen have been sending out $5,000 to $7,000 worth of seed a year without any good results this will not be done. Missouri, the manufacturers 1 * was a dig producer when St. Louis was the fifth manu- facturing polnt in the country, but now that Louis occupies first place, the industry in the State has dwindled to nothing. Hon. Thomas 8. Ridgway. Hon. Thomas 8. Ridgway of Shawneetown, President of the Board of Trustees of Southern Illinois Normal University, Carbondale, III., is at the Laclede Hotel. He will leave to-night to attend the annual meeting and commence- ment exercises to-morrow and Thursday. He was formerly State Treasurer of Illinois and the Republican candidate for Congress in the Nineteenth Lilinois District at the special elec- tion held last month to fill the vacancy occa- — by the death of Hon. R. W. Towns- end. —_—_—K—_ DI. BODENHEIMER—At 5:30 3. m., Tuesday, June 11, ARTHUR, second son of Max and Ida Boden- heimer, aged 2 years 7 months and 7 days. Funeral private, at 9 a, m. Wednesday. omit flowers. CARTER—EDWARD ALLEN, beloved son of Edward B. and Lonela C. Carter, at 10 p. m. June 10. Interment private. Memphis (Tenn.) papers please copy, DIEMERT—Tuesday, June 11. 1889, at 12:15 a. m., WILLIAM DIEMERT, aged 26 years. Funeral will take place Thursday, June 18, from residence, 507 Argyle avenue, to St. Malachi’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the family invited to attend. San Francisco papers please copy, » HAREN—On Monday, June 10, at 11 . m. JOSEPHINE, beloved wife of Charles Haren, aged 62. Interment private. LEIDY—On Monday, 10th inst., Dr. LEONARD Libor, father of Mrs. G. H. McVonnell and Mrs. R. F. Sass. Funeral services at 5828 Etzel avenue at 2 o'clock p. m. Wednesday. Interment private. Please omit flowers. MONTGOMERY —EDNA FLORENCE, youngest daughter of the late Edward ©. Montgomery, aged 6 years and 6 months. Interment private from family residence, Wednes- day, 2 p. m., 3975 Ulive street. Chicago papers please copy. PERKINS—BERTHA PERKINS, nee Bargelt, beloved wife of Geo. D. Perkins, at the age of 23 years and 4 months, after a short iliness. Funeral will take place from residence, 2632 Rut- ger street, Wednesday, June 12, at J p. m. Friends of the family invited to attend. (Ind.) Please Havana (ll.), Peoria (III.) and Madison papers please copy. RENIOK—R. P., oldest son of the late Robert M. Renick, aged 46 years, Funeral from Church ofthe Messiah Wednesday, June 12, at 3 o’clock p. m. SINCLAIR—On Monday, June 10, at 10:15 p. m., Mré. JANE SINCLAIR, aged 49 years. The funeral will take place from the family resi- dence, 1816 Biddle street, Thursday, at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are invited to attend. WALTER—At 9 o’clock p. m., June 9, ELZanona If it’s Bargains you’re after, go to Barr’s Clearance Sale. DRY 6000S co. a. ae ee — AMUSEMENTS. Kensington Gardens, To-Night and During the Week, the KENSINCTON X MINSTRELS, Composed of the Cleverest Minstrel Talent in America, tw" Admission, including round-trip from Sixth and Locust, 50e. Procure ticxets from the con- ductor at the usual places. Performance at 8:30, rp. UHRIG’S CAVE. THOS. MCNEARY Proprietor and Manager. **Don’t Miss It.“ To-night and During the Week. THE CARLETON OPERA COMPANY, In Strauss’ beautiful, Opera. Queen’ Lace Handker- chief. Elegant costumes. new seenery. Seats at Balmer & Weber's Next week—Erminie. * Grand Music Hall—Exposition Building ye Commencing Monday, June 10, and Saturday Matinee. e Baker’s Beautiful Buriesque Spectacular Comic Opera. * FAUST, JR., | Headed by the Eminent, the only Ginger Comedian, FE. , JAS. B. RADCLIBF Grand Transformation Scenery. Magnificent and Gorgeous Costumes. Scale of Prices—25c, 50c, 780. Box Sheet now open at Balmer & Weber's. —— — . — — | ARE YOU A 5 cy without ya Jewelry Establish- ' ment, cor. BROADB- WAY and LOCUST, 9 the largest and qrand- g tin the World, and see the magnificent Diamond, Watch and Art display. Getting ready for the fray; Sea and mountain, shore and fountain, Allare calling us away. *Tisn’t comfort, but the fashion, Which allures our daughters—wives ba 2 must mix with high-toned peop rho lead just such restiess lives. But my Mary—who, contrary She said; ‘‘Herd we'll stay contented, Take our ease throughout the summer: I'm not anxious to be noted As the latest, silliest comer.““ Bet your life my little wife / Knows what's best for two like us; Solid home—no froth and foam— Easy living, free from fuss. We can pay it week by week. First, by Jove! a gasoline stove; hed, to freeze the old equator, That new, best and boss lce-chest, Mac's Lig. great refrigerator! Carpets, curtains, folding beds. And there isn'ta happier man Than the one who takes his comfort the city without vis- REST FOR THE WEARY To the common run of dames, But she says: Go see McNichol, By this grand lustallment plan! iting the wonderful Mermod & Jaccard In a Beautiful Home By and By. Bustle, bustle—hurry—tussle, Has a notion that the ocean Is but stock for sharpers’ games— Let him fix us, so to speak: Take the old things, put in new ones It will be a cold day when a sensible family will left when such chances are offered them to He happy Home is the garden spot of earth. Go as you p in dog days. Everything lovely gotten from . (Trade Mark.) THE ONLY M’NICHO 1022, 1024, 1032, 1034 Market F. 8.—MeNichol desires only to help you to be happy and comfortable. He has the means. haven’t you for small payments by the week N beats sum mer resorts all hollow! ESTARLISHED 1859. CLEANING, DYEING AND REPATRING. * SUITS CLEANED IN SLX HOURS, Cleaning. ing. 2 — + $a 00 2 —— 50 3 50 „ 88 +. eee eee ee eeaee ests „%%% „„ „% OOF CeCe 6th Market and Chestnut, St. Loui Orders express promptly f to. (Moth Destroyer.) absolutely Kils Moth and Moth ¥ — 7 = bg tie 1 . W Will Not Stain the Most Delicate * i Stronger Than Camphore EHRET-WARREN MFG. 113 N. 8th , 2 . : Ne 2 1 4 > 3 St., St. Lonls. | 6. DISSOLUTION NOTICR, - WALTER, nee Roederer, in her 68th year. 2 notice ot tuneral will be given. sill * * W n * — „ ~ ' — n en . and 1 . | ‘ . * 3 5 * 0 Aa te * > g . 2 age hy 3 ed by imu! , —_ hy ” * 1 *. 3 a re * Aae é — 8 — * * ~ * Se 5 os r 2 ot See 7 „ y “= * Ae. re ey — ‘ 8 os eel 2 ow 1 or “ * * . b 2 > v +, *
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N 3 7 N, * ä * ‘ e, — 1 * t's 1 e — wana vb My t . * i — py aad : . vgs . * ' + & The valuable BIDDER AT PU On . streets, and \ = 4 . 9 „ ot cal 2 5 4 2 8 — 3 * 5 1 — C SALE, as provided for in the will of Gabriel S. Chouteau, of railroad tracks running east and west from the Union Depot. here is no property in the City of St. Louis better adapted to Manufacturing, Ware- house and Wholesale Business Generally than the property here advertised. It will be sold ABSOLUTELY to the highest bidder on THURSDAY, JUNE 13th, commencing at 10 o’clock, RAIN or SHINE. HAS. H. TURNER & CO., Agents, Turner Building, Room 2. June 138, This propery (158 lots) fronts on Clark avenue, Compton avenue, Cardinal and Montrose avenues, and Adams, Scott and Bernard ighth and Ninth streets, between Walnut street and Clark avenue, all of it being adjacent to and accessible to the system oper), belonging to the estate of Gabriel S. Chouteau, deceased, WHICH MUST BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST 1888. JOHN N. DYER, Executor of the Estate of Gabriel S. Chouteau. — BOATMEN’S SAVING BANK. CAPITAL. lll. . . . $2,000,000 SUR PLUS WM. H. THOMSON, . J. LACKLAND, President, 250,000 Cashier, — 8. — Vice-President. W. A. CLENDENIN, Asst. Cashier. WE ARE MAKING A DRI ON Pocket-Books, Bill Books and Card Cases. WUl close them out at cost. LEVISON & BLYTHE STAT C0, 213 & 215 N. 3d St. MATTHEWS & WHITAKER, BANKERS AND BROKERS, (21 North Third Street, St. Louis. Buy and sell all local bonds and stocks and investment securities. JOHN F. BAUER. A. H. BAUER BAUER BROS., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 205 N. 8D ST.. ST. LOUIS, MO. We mak eclalty of buyi 4 1 first- glass local securities. ‘Telephone 1303. SAM L A. GAYLORD. Jon H. BLESSING. SAML. A. GAYLORD & C0. BANKERS AND BROKERS, NWO. 307 OLIVE STREET. ESTABLISHED 1848. J. W. BOOTH& SONS. GRAIN COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Room 6, Mitchell Building, 912 N. Third St e 5 hancling bul attention given to ling bulk grain on consign- ment. — — — MONEY. New Yorn, June 11, 11 a. m.—Notwithstanding the fact that London prices this morning were almost invariably lower than our closing figures of last even- ing. the market opened quiet but strong with frst prices showing advances at from Wtolg per cent nerally. This strength was continued during the —— 1 and the activity increased as —— rose. interest was stili principally in the rusts, but St Paul. — 2 — Lackawanna and New England ! in the lar list were active. Oregon Transcontinental was one weak point in the mar- ketand on ve light transactions it dropped I per tto On other band, Sug r Trust rose il, Ii New ork, Susqu nna and North- western preferred, : Northwes re ena Jersey Cen- tral, . and ers smaller fractions, The ad- vance was checked late in the hour. but no weakness Was a — 11 and at 11 oclock the market was active and firm to strong at about the highest prices Money eas r cent. Bar silver tai shes stile fair bus e e in the stock mar- hour. Frac tional 6 were scored * rons one Lead ere the p active rust and New England ollowing. ost weak ness and after reach - to „ There was no further rtance atnoon the market was et and rather heavy, but at close to the best „ m.—The stock 1 closed sotive and stron about the highest figures of the d * A) Mass. 2 11. — 48. 64 @6454: tae A Houes, 90@95; Calumet, 212 gy 11, 12:30 p. m.—Consols ned * ope at 5-16 for money and 08 7-16 for the account. Local Bonds. Corrected deity — ames Campbell, broker. Pine street. banker and V. & BONDS, nterest Payable. 1 | Bias Bid. = — ST. LOUIS Arx AND Co Nr BONDS. City 3-65 sterling) = 1 steriiug cit ig A ‘sterling! City 6s. Eberts City 6s, water. PP County 6s, § Oounty Perk.... = oe 1907 June and Dec 101% 1025 1902 May and Nov. 103 1965 June and Dec|103 1800 June and Dec!10 1900 Jan. and July 107 1892—93 Varions... ...| 106% 1 1898 June and Dee 114 1899 June and Dec 115 1892 April and Oct 108 1892 qane ena Dec 106 Jan. 8951 April and Oct! 120 July 1 109 CLEARING-HOUSE STATEMENT. Dee cont Exchange Quotations. Corrected by A.G. Edwards 4 Son, Bankers and Brokers, 313 North Third street. New York Philadelphis.. Roston ..... Chicago... . Cincinnatl.. Louisville. »abe New Orleans sa eo tees . . 4.057.100 an ces. 120000. 4 612,217 premium New York Stock Quetations., Corrected daily ty Matthews 4 Whittaker, bank- ers and brokers, 121 North Third street, St. Louis, St. Lovis, June 21. Mo. STOCKS. Canada Southern Highest. eee ne eee r 88 5 10 1556 111 109 mth .. Chi.. “MIL. Chi. N. W. “com. . Cotton Oil Frust. Del. Lackawanna & Delaware & Hudson Denver 4 Rio Grade Kast Tennessee com. Fast Tennessee pid te crn Eri Erle! Fort W orth Hocking Valle Houston & Texas. hilinois Central 1 e Lead Trust yake Shore. 1 mind be bonds. at 197 ar 12 2 1185 1114 113 105 ‘tt 12 12080 14444 14 7855 144 147 Western Loulsville 4 Nashville Michigan Central Missouri Pacitic.. M.. Mobile * Ohio Mauhattan Elevated Nat. Lead Trust New York & New England. New York Central Norfolk & Western, com Norfolk & Western, pfd Northern Pacific, com Northern Paclitic, pfd Ohio Southern. Oregon & Transcontinental. Or. Nav. & Trans. Ohio A . Pacific Mall... Peoria. Dec vatur & Evansville|.. rae Philadelphia & Readi Pullman Palace Car Ric press Terminal. Paul & lbulath, e Co om . Paul & Dulath. ptd t. L. A8 F. Tennessee Coal & iron Texas & Pucific...... Union 4A W., +y * 1. West shore Bo Bonds. RoR, 61 OR 1038 10380) 102 18855 1001 107 b . — 82 1444 147 : 88 2 Ry rt 15 192 109 10 109 73 47% 109% 50 I. Closing Prices—1:15 F. M. ST. Lows: | Closing Be * e tla Highest To-day. | Lowest To-day. Closing To-day. WIIEAT. supe 76)» duly | 724e@% 72% 7 408 742 — oo | | 31 1 2 ogy af Sas, bun ig July Aug. 14a 34% Dua 7 PORK. July 1222 July | 11.77 11.75 | 11.85 11. — Aug. * 2 6. * aly 5. SHORT RIBS. July 8. 92 | 5.92 | 5-85 | 5-90 Aug. __+s eae NEW 1 1 am egy Bivec; Juby, August b.; September, December, 8! ge 5 May, Sonst. CVorn—June, August, 42c; ‘ October. e. Oats—June, 28 ac ; Wil: August Sec: Ze; October, 1 4134c; September, July. ~lec DULOTHWheat—June, Sie; July, 90c; August, 79ch.; September, 77e TOLENO—W heat—June, 85e; July. 76: December, Syiye. Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. | Wheat Corn ~ | Rye || Du. bu. Tod 340,511 1.333. 269 350, 723) 1,204 240,348 "869.723 No.2 . Red. No. 2. 124.081 1.114.780 138.694 1,043, 855 217.486) ‘509,316 Oats | bu. bu. 128. 849) 12. 819. 9,126) 12. 515 i 183. 039; 3.281 No. 2. No. 2. 54,974) 11. 220% 569) 11.253 118.568 2 300 76\ec; August, | Barley Movements of Wheat and Corn. RECEIPTS. | SHIPMENTS. i Corn. | Wheat. | 91, 500 7. . 87% 267 St. Louis... 7 | Milwaukee. | Baltimore.. Minneapolis) Philad *phia | 0 1 29.840 Withdrawals From Stock. Wheat, 20.499 bu by city nd —— bu for river shipment. — 5 ment. Oats, 1.338 bu by city; — bu for river shipment. — bu for ral and —— bu ba mills; Corn hye, for 467 bu Corn. 165, 539 by rail . 2,323 bu city 670 bu forraii and 7. 1 bu by river ship- 796 bu by rail and by city; river shipment. Barley, 994 bu by breweries;—— bu for rail ship- ment. St. Louls Markets. REGUL AR SESSION, CLOSING 1:15 P. M. New York to Green: rather lower; corn depressed. . Liverpool wheat steady. but very To Small & Cables wheat dull and Rasin: little doing.’’ ** Better bids for wheat here to-day than vesterday.“ To Francis: **Londen wheat unchanged; looks improving. changed. Russian urouth tinues.’ The consu — dom exceede ported and their home deliveries by 1.250. so that their supplies decreased that much. Exporis from the Atlantic weather Liverpool wheat slow and un- in some sections con- tive requirements of the United King- the amount of flour and wheat im- bu, seaboard to June 8 from September 1 tor four and grain and from November 1 for provisions: 1888-89. Flour. bbls ; . 340 W heat, ba .199 Corn, bu. 373 Pork. 800 . 48, B38 Lard. ibs Wheat—Well, 166. 1887-88. 8 42 8 the enxtously looked for Govern- ment report is in, and its effect was to knock the market down, though not as low as some of the sauguine shorts expected. The fact, however. that the reduction in winter wheat’s condition from May 87, was only 3 points to 93c,against 73.d¢ on June 1. with about 1.000.000 year, and that was 02.8¢ same crease in acreage, was tha 1s not body wanted afternoon, after the report crowd broke July and August to 72c. to bu Increase in acreage over last spring wheat’s condition was 95c (it time last year), with 3 pet cent in- dly good every- Yesterday wan a pani, the 8 morning the bear fever was still strong and with dull cables, the sun shining and every other market off, there was a further break to 71 August. of the shorts —— the ard. hea vy buyiag ate effect, Ker pales the yd LC. „It te oll bast, jater to T2ay — 1 — July nothing was 40e in 6 for 5, their purchases and aud put wi ige August or 83 grades, thc for July and 71% 0 There were plenty of buyers from the ranks soon it crawied slowly immedi- bidding put July to firm Bc, ut more buyers than seliers, and the close was at low yes- red at 780 h for No. 2 and for a car had 780. bid for C., 79c for U. samples were scarce and strona, choice to fan Corn was rather w — 5 — a S670. earl in sympath with wheat ‘Te clearing weatherand August sold here was not much for sale at the ly the market to July sold at Soyo i n 22 4e 0. 4 at u C.: N * 1 . L. and M. r sid us bide Land M5 ula goin — doing ow * — Soe offered. No. sold in St. bid for U. Rye—Except a bid of * scarcity in best selling m KA. in C 300 to tures, cane selling a 8 2c. worth 5 sand ©. at 2 o. and that for No. 2 this side, grades BSc on E. dall thy, strie tiv gilt- edged. f. here, ongs and shorts, 6.2 longs Prime 6@ lac. alum, $1. ees Lead firme November. Ouls. R10, June Receipts of States, 2.000 9,000’ b as ever. ace of a bear sistance. aye! of wi Holida that market. A. 499 day, ber. November December e ebruary... March . ~ roosters and 80 ance ee 1 1.50 4 —— 57. 508.850; shoulders, Stele: * . 1 9.25 packe bacon shoulders Ay fe) c’ribs 80206 Standard mess steam fancy leaf, Tac; Sugar-cured hams, bacon, 94@@ 10sec. on — higher, $45. 50 535 Ralf bbl; Alec ; Domestic, 23 — bbl 57 1.20 @ October...... Fair coffee, 19 Mail pouch co Stock, — 6» 000 bags. NEW Y ORK they now seem, t tainly to be expected. p.m. was dull. ordinary, 8 9-160 775 bales: ales, against 494.4 eeerev eee 18.20 Qui NEW P bbl; $1.20@1. ft oh — | pears m meal, grits and hominy at $2.35@2.45—all city nake on orders deliv — Bran in moderate su side poluts 38c for bul aud 46@47c for sacked; track; bulk 4 f. o. b. mill track and ise on boat. Hay—Fair demand for fancy, but all the low grades and easy. to fancy Kansas, $7@8; mixed timothy, prime to choice, rime to ety prime, choice, O 12. $14.50 -00. Provisions were — and dull, owing to the tenor upon favorable advices from Chicago. day cuged dry saito’ribs sold to arrive at 6c c. and but to-day not a trade was made. Loose y and On West shan 40eday dry salt f. o. b. on orders: 5. 9c; longs, c’ribs, 5e; 6.65@6.70c: * — e gh —42— at 3. einnati and Chicago, and $1.03 r. For chemical hard, East side, June $5 only delivery, $3.8U was bid. * i > 75 eon K. an 6. pork, 1 Lanz. bard, cide, 1081 3 Beef—Family , 36.5 Sales at E. bulk track, 47e demand, aw. tracks—Prairie, prime common, $9.09@ 10.00; timo- $10@11; choic 9 to ; fancy, $13@13. 50; Late yester- Shoulders, 5.15¢; boxed 6. 18e: Se; 511 •881ʃ2 his side; country. worth breakfast bbi: dried, Rig@ a Salt Ground 4 way higher. 02 in St. Louis, Cin- 4 in Peoria. shorts Dise: Refined was worth Afternoon Curb. W heat—July, 4 puts, 72c, and calls, 72%c. Chicago—July, Coffee Market. ae reported by the Hanley & Kinsella Coffee & Spice 0. NEw YorK, rire 20D Call. 99 Cc zall. a }.70b e New York. ee in 2-lb. 11.—Prices luth, 5,000 bags. bags. points lower ing new from Rio. cessively dull, and we hear of no sales, spot or afloat. Holders still resist the temptation to sell against their uncovered stocks, in the hope of an improved country demand, but the latter seems as unpromising The market is also still free from the men- pony: but with co ” and exchange unchanged. Clearance for Europe, none. Market quiet. June 11.—Our market to-day ———— dull, with July 5 points higher changed to 10 closing was flat, without special change from the opening. Havre is unchanged. Holliday in Ham- burg yoth formation of a bear clique is cer- In our judgment any assault upon the market at present would meet but little re- June 11. Third Call. packages, 246 St. Clearance for United Santos receipts, s un- The and other mont than last night. Trade continues ex- nditions as inviting as Chicago Letter. Telegraphed the Redmond Cleary Commission Co. CuIcaGo, June 11.— The principal feature ip wheat to-day is the strength in June.O been light, but the demands has not been urgent; for the next week or two we will have weather markets easily influenced either way. port gives promise ofa large yield and extra fine so far the promise of o spring crop will be over the average in quantity with the present outlook we cannot see anything but lower pricea for the far off futures. Schw Arz. DUPEE & Co. nter wheat, an The Government's re- erlngs of July have Cotton. at Liverpool and no reports received from The New York market was quiet and steady for spot; opened dull for futures and at 2:18 he local market was steady. LOCAL Sror UOTATIONS—Low ordinary, 8 3-16c; 3 good ordinary, 9 5- — low mid- 10 8-16; mi dling, 10 1 léc: midd stained, lac Beers an * RECEIPTS, SHIPMENTS AND STocks—Gross a ey bales; since September 1. 1888, against 520,474 same time last season; shi -eptember 1, 1888, 573,701 les same time last season ; stocks in com wry 5 — warehouses to-day, 5,757 bales a> NEW York—Middlings 11 3-l6é¢ Closed 175 rh st *. since — 4. * COTTON ugus — es Octo pase 10. et. n Southern, $1.15 W Ye-bbl sack and lee, $1.75@2.75 @ G 808805 Oc for near by and TOMATOES fag 1 dess! 50 M dbu box, r nnn Se tor hens; spri per Ib; eo 7 for oidjand 10c for youngjperlb; pig- agg — 315 pkgs. 3 $1.502@2.00, and sweet, 2 50 joes 5 poseberties ion Baie — box; Arkan- eos 13,469 Ibe ibs. ‘hoice, 15@ Ge: fancy * — alte; gy ae make, in pails, 5@8c Y—Chickens ra middiing, nominal; 1663 gopd 575,578 bai ments — MARKET. Lowest 2:18 p. To-day. To-day. ulet but steady. medinm at 9100 at Sc per Ib for ng — 108186 Firm at Ile per 4562. 25, ies, make, 9¥9@10e; + Door at 4@4ig0; 1, Be: No. Se S0@w0e; small to medium, 20@60c; shearing at 5@ 15 6 ‘OOPERAGE—F lour bbls, 290 half bbis, 22c; pro- duce bbls, 21@22c; meat bbis, 22@23¢C; pork a ä ; halt — 50c; lard. tlerces, $1.05 tlerces 25c. BROOM Me C ‘ont! Quiet at 2@3c per Ib. TALLOW—Prime to choice in oil bis, ir: i pkes, lac less; choice cake, alec; 0 OK TE Re rtr FF—Shaven bbis country shaved, $3.50@4; cooper 2722 4.! @5; half bbis, $2.75@3; patent hoops, $6. 75% 7.25: tiaht 3 vbis, $708 lard tierces—oak, $10: hickory — — bbis, No. 1, $6@6.50; culls, $3. 50@4; beer keg, $16@20; sawed and listed york bbls, S180 1e; lard tierces, $23@24; flour bbi ending, Aale per set; elm head lining, 40c per ‘WOOL—Receipts. 215,846 Ibs. demand good. We quote: UNWA — — — Bright. ERRITORIES. medium. in 4e: 1 2 at 0. — hoops, slack work, flour 50 Market steady and * Low, sandy. 1719 | 12@14 | 16@18 12@14 1416 4 25 13323 1618 FINE. | Light. | Braid, | coarse. Mo., III., Ark. f | Kansas and Nebraska.... 20 Texas and 7 to 12 mo. . 24 225 513 22023 ( 15@17 Ind. Ty..\4to6Gmo. . | 20 Colo., New Mex. „ Otc....) 22 Mont., Wyo., etc. ; 24 UNWASHED—STATES AND TERRITORIES. BGs « Eelve Diss GOB. ccocccceend® Kansas and N ebraska. Texas and Indian Territory. Colorado, New Mexico, etc Montana, Wyoming, etc ..... aiur—Choice, e: inferior at at 32@35c. Sacks—10 @20c. Ta Ya@slec bb. urry, cotted, etc.— Slightly, 30 le off: inoderately, 48 off: hard at 10¢ i = tor Southern, to 10 for Missouri; black, 2 c 0 BE 5 SW r at Be for choice. SCRAP IRON, C.—Wrought, 60e; heavy cast, 40e; plow, 35c; ote plate, 30c; heavy brass. Sade; light brass, Ge; copper, Sage; lead, 3c; zinc, 2Zigc BONES—Dry mixed, $15@16; bleached, $17; buf- falo, 8 51214. e RS—MWeak; prime live geese at 43@44c; rates for small ‘sacks: prime gray at 35@38c; — xed, old, etc.. at 15@35¢; chicken (dry picked) at 4e; duck, 2 25 3e; tare, 3 aud 10 per cent. GREASE—Brown and yellow, 3¥e@4c; white. 4@5c per poand. DEER SKINS—Quilet and unchanged. Prime flint, 28c; salted, damaged, etc., half price; antelope at 2Uc; goat at 10@30c each. NU 4 ‘S—Peanuts—Ked at State; white at 4e@5lec Heavy. per pound. Il'ecans— Western at 3 3%C 3 Territory at 965510 Texas at 44@5c per pound. POPCORN—Dull at Ille per pound. RAGS, ETC.—Rags, lige; paper, Yec; rubber, Ane; rope 142 tac. EMPTY BARRELS—Coal on, 85e: linseed or lard oil, 60e; black ofl, 450: whisky, 90c@$TI. BAL INGSTU FF Bs) demand and fg Prices range: 212 fh, S5ec: 1% F. Se; 2 . USec: 2% WD. 10%gc : on ‘orders, small lots, higher, * twine in job lots at lic; iron cotton ties, $1.1 GRASS SEE !)—German millet 35043; white mil- let, 28@20¢c; Hungarian, 25% 0c; clov er, $3.75@4; timothy. $1.12!9@1.30; red top, 35@55c. FLAX SEED Nominal at $1.: CASTOR BEANS—Prime, quotable at $1.70. - = MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH, ts, . 11.150; active July. — New Tonk. June 11.—Wheat—Recei 000 bu; longs sell ot Tee lower; No. 2 August, 815828 Weak; 8118481 9-160 lke; tember, 82% @sz e; December, 8O@85 7 (1890). 888900 Corn—Receipts, ‘ 60,000; quiet and easier; mixed Western. 41@43c. 115,000; sales, none; quiet, Semi 20. Beet quiet: extra mess. 86.7 * slow; mess, 313.2513. 50 Lard easy and Guiet; steam- Butter—Keceipts, 6,870 pack- ages; weak; moderate demand; Western dairy, 9@ Sec; do creamery. 17@17lec; do factory. TF@l2e Cheese—Receipts, 18.661 pkgs: quiet, unsettled; State. Ita Sate; Western, Hasi; light skims, 5a 5lec, ‘skims, Z 4 0. Sugar stronx; powdered, age: ranulated, 9c; crushed, ge. 1 unchanged. ‘offee—Rio dull; fair cargoes, 1 options pe steady. Spirits turpentine stead yet quietat 38 Sete. Eggs—Recelpts, 4,585 pkgs; easy; W estern, 13%4@ l4c. CHICAGO, II., June 11, 11 a. 8 wheat, 755% OTe; corn, S44@34%e: oats, ee; pork, $11. 72%; lard, 6. * short ribs, $5. 87 717 1:15 m. - * steady: cash, Nase: December 788 . Corn steady, July, 34 rise: — tember, 35 3-l6e. (nats Ry Die; : uly, 23 9-l6c; September, e. Rye—C ash, 3S%ye. Barley—Nothing doing. Prime timothy. $1.23. Flax $1.54. W hiskey, $1. on Pork steady: cash, 311. 621½: July, $11.7 728. La steady; cash, 6. 60c; July, 6.67¥ec. Cash short 1 5. 900% Butter and eggs steady NEW ORLEANS, June 11.--Flour 2 and firm; extra fancy, $4.25@4.35; fancy, 33.8% J. 90; choice pominaliy $3. 25@3.50. Cornmeal steady at 4 1 . Sacked corn qulet and easy; mixed, 46 yellow, Age; ; white nominal. 8587 oats — * io. 2, 32le@33c. Bran quiet at TO@i2iec. Hay quiet at Vt tat prime, $15@1¢. Provisions quiet. Deg 2.75. Cut-meats—Shoulders, Sine; sides, Sh MITT Oats—Receipts, Western, 26@3 plate. $7.50@8. prime. $12@12.2 rendered, 6. lee. : ie — 4 n 2 5 Oats quiet: cash, : $4.25: 98 4 40 bid , Mich. , June Wheat: Clovessneé ‘No. 1 By ay vy. ines .—.— at co. Corn quiet at Oats quiet at 25 Rye dull at 46c. Provisions steady. Whisky quiet; sales, 558 bbis M UN. W 73h ; Sie Date gule 3, ts quiet; ; No, 1 Ol and Petroleum. annem N. C., June 11.—Turpentine duil | Extra draft, 6 to 7 years ..... LIVE STOCK. 3 and | Mules. 3.687) 7.903 4.889 5 1.527 1.$ 23 81 CATTLE—Good fat native steers were again some- what searce, and prices in consequence were stronger, if anything. The demand for fat beeves from all «lasses of buyers large. The run was fair, there being some 150 car-lo ds in, but the bulk of these consisted of cOmmon tu medium Texas stock. The inquiry for these comparatively light Stockers and feeding steers quiet. Transfers were quite free. Choice steers, $4.15@4.35; good native seats. $3.75@4.10; fair to medi: um steers, 83. 40@3.75; common steers. $2.75@3.25; stockers and feeders, 2.50@3.50: corn-fed Texas steers, $2.85@3.65: grass Texan steers, S2. 40% 3. 25; cows and heifers; $2.50@3.25; bulls, $1.40@2.00; veal calves, $3@ her head Price, $4 25 cattle, Hogs. Receipts... — Shipments.. o. Description. 58 native steers 15 native steers 23 native steers... -.... 18 native steers.......... e ers eee bee f 22 Texas steer ese 000 15 Texas steeree « 40 Texas steers 42 Texas St@@re.... o-cecseeccecs ese 41 Tens SCOGES cccccce cecrese ; 21 Texas steers....... 38 Texas steers. 46 Texas steers 22 Teras StOOTS 2... 6c ccccee ceccceseeces aa 22 Texas steers ; rer Steer . „ „00 60 600 21 Texas steers See 1. 003 19 Texas steers .. 360 a 95. 19 Texas steers.... 10 Southwest steers 10 South west steers li native steers 15 native cows 11 native cows.. .. * 11 native cows and heifers. 10 native cows and heifers 10 good dairv cows 12 fair dairy cows. . 281 retail from $2. 25@4 00. HOGS—The demand from the different classes of buyers was very large and the moderate supply changed hands promptly at prices a shade higher than those R on pooverday. Hulk of sales were made at O per 1 lb 7 . 35 4.40; packing, 3 315 3054. 40; buichers’ $4.4 common, $4 The market closed steady. Representative eales: * v. > Average. 4.815 288 AMA 83888 ~ — — of DRI to te co tococe 2 = 8 O 4. 45: eral while the supply is onl moderate. this forenoon sold out early at very strong pr Send in your fat sheep. Prices range in extremes from $2. 75@4.40 per 100 bs. sq PoDFesentacive sales: 0. 20 native sheep 20 native sheep..... nesedeeds evete 8 26 native sheep SE DALIVS IAMS. cccce es eee e ee eee eis 218 Texas stockers 229 Texas stockers Horses and Mules. HORSES. oocet evens Sess Good draft, "5 to 7 years oe Kxtra drivers, 5to7 years. Good drivers, 5 to ‘ years Saddiers, extra Saddlers, 4 . bias Extra streeters, 5to7 years... 500 086 66 0 Good streeters, 5 to 7 vers Southern horses aud mares, extra.... Southern * — mares, good Pluss, good. „eee es 6 0 Plugs, ö — 88888 — „„ wei MU Sars 14 hands, 4 t0 7 14% h hands, 4 to | Live Stock by Telegraph. CuIcaGco, In., June 4 2 14.500. Merket active, firm and Ar 4.65; rough packing. $4. — packing and 11 125 sil $3.40@4.50 3 5 e ee tone, $34 4 55 xa 425; — River pectic: Eggle, Gratton: Dore — City, rugby aduean Cryetal erer. worn. . Rock Island. Charles say that the river has risen there saven fees in twelve Lours y esterday aud higher water may be ooked for. The New Idea left for Grafton, having in tow the circus boats of the Robinson show, The Gem City is te regular Keokuk packet to leave this eve at 4p. m. . W. Jenks, master. The elegant seid City is loading for Natchez,to clear at 5 p. m., Capt. Zeigler commanding. | The Edna and Gertie Pool towed upa barge of 100,000 feet of lumber from the Ohio River. The Tennessee River City of Florence got in with 100,000 feet of lumber: she returns to-morrow, The ( 8 City is the regular Grand Tower packet to leavethiseveat4p.m. John Molen, master, The Grand Republic took out an excursion of col ored Odd Fellows. The event was well attended. The large Anchor Line steamer City of St. Louis is receiving a large touns awe for New Orleans. She de- parts to-morrow /'‘'oinesday) at 5 p. m., Capt. O'Neal commanding. The usual race will take place to-morrow between the Diamond Jo line. Pittsburg, and the St. Paul & Minnesota Packet steamer, St. Paul. They both back out to-morrow at4 p. m. for above. — >. River Telegrams. Carmo, Tll., June 11. —Arrived: Cit dence, Natchez, 4a. m.; H. 8. 2 Departed: Coal V alley, Ohio, 8 p. M. Hoxie, New — 11 p. m. Previdense, St. Louis, 5a, evoe, St. Louis, D a.m. River 17 feet t, Sta- U nage § cool. »., June 11.—River 21 feet 4 inches, Arrived: Buck- : 7 feet e canal, — Provi- m.; tionary. Cloudy: thermometer 68. es ate, Memphis. OUISVILLE, Ky., June 11.—River fallin inches on the falls; 9 feet 10 inches in Fair and pleasant. MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 11.—River rising. Departed —City of V icksburg to St. Louis, noon. Cloudy. EVANSVILLE, Ind., June 11].—Kkiver 23 ft. 5 in., falling. © loudy. RIVER TRANSPORTATION. —__ — ee Low 1 * sis 11. 3 9 ͤ —— ST. LOUIS 4 & 1 ADU 0 AH Somi- W ecokly Packet Str. NEW SOUTH. At5p. m Round trip to Paducah only $5, including meals and berth; ne music in attendanee. For particulars ingulre on wharfboat, foot Ollve st. CHAS. QU IN ETTE. Agent. St. Louis and Cape Girardeau Tri- W eekly Packet Str. IDLEWILD. ED GRAY. Master. | ROBT. TAYLOR, Clerk. Leaves MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS nd FRIDAYS at 4p. m., for Cape Gir ardeau aud ali way W Lowest rates. Excur sion only $4 A1 ENISTON, Agent. — — — — w— UPPER MISSISSIPPI. DIAMOND JO LINE STEAMERS. Elegant l’assenger Steamers For Clarksville, Louisiana, Hannibal, Quincy, Kad. kuk, Fort Madison, Burlington, Muscatine —.— Isl and, Davenport, Clinton, Dubuque, La Cross Winona and St. — Str. PITTSBUR Killen, Master Vedne GH. June 12, at 4 p.m. Str. MARY MORTON... Cubberly, Master ves Saturday, June 15, at 4p From W foot "of „ Washingtos av. ISAAC F. LUSK, Genk, Agt. ALTON, PORTAGE, ELSAH and GRAFTON, Str. SPREAD EACLE, DAILY AT 8 F. u. For particulars inquire on w oot o Vine st. T. PENISTON, — St. Louis, St. Paul & Minneapolis Packet Co. (Side-wheel Steamers.) For St. Paul, Minneapolis, Red Wing. Winona, Le Crosse, McGregor, Dubuque, Clinton, Davenport, uscatine and Burlington, Steamer ST. PAUL, Jerry Wood, Master, Leaves Saturday, June 15, at 4 p. m. For Clarksville, Louisian Hannibal, Quincy, Warsaw and Keokuk. Steamer CEM CITY, Geo. W. Jenks, Master, Leaves Tuesdays, Tharsdays and Saturdays, at 4 p.m, For freight o: passage a apply on whart mons foot of Ulive street. RIN, General Freight A t. * SOLOMON, Ticket Agent, 419 Chestnut EVERYBODY'S EXCURSION! — Str. BALD EACLE, __ 5 2 to * 1 — 2 only $6, — 8 a be here M Tuesday —— * by boat. ehwartz Bros., —p— u—ẽ— —— — STEAMSHIPS, os FXPRYSS COMP ** receives ot business by each Mali from New York. Shipments from Ru 1 —— payment of duties at New fork. ‘ Rates as low as those of any responsible
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> — 13 ~~ 7 > ag te 4 — 524 1 — * * fy 4 # 1 J 2 ede Wile ed SOG Aenea eR * “se ö N 6 5 m4 7 hae Fa 8 . N 3 Ss $ ' . ‘ ’ * . 7 8 a 2 533 1 Lee 14 ay * 6 a EN * 7 A * * * 4 — ay 1 — os . . N a ” ae, 9 ö ty 5 — . ‘ ' * * 1 a ' fea ; P 2 - —— — 4 N Ne ’ : N 12 ‘sion 1 wy 1 * wr, 4 CREAM, 10c. T CAKE, 10c, — * * 4 J a . t = af ’ 4 wie 8 ; 2 5 i. * * a rr may 1 * n * e os & x & 1 * ay ‘ae g r a . N 4 “ F at Baltimore—Prince Royal Sparring Exhibition in New 1 4 o ‘ ei by: Fe) 11 95 lee A! * Bet, 2 — 8 at * r ‘ f 9 2 N a. . a , HBRE are five races on the programme for to-morrow and among them is the Bankers and Brok- ers’ stakes for mai- den 8-year-olds with $1,000 added money. The distance is a mile and an eighth. This stake closed with forty entries and the probabie starters inciude Madolin, Cassius, Girondes, Long Fieh, Beth Broeck, Bravo, LePremier, Mrs. Mc- Alister, Cotillion and King Regent. There will also be a hurdle race. Belowis the pro- gramme in full: First race, purse $400, of which $75 to second and $25 to third, For 2-year-olds that have not won at this meeting. Those not having won since May 16, allowed 5 pounds; since Mayl, 8 pounds, since April 22, 12 pounds. Five fur- longs. Second race, selling purse $500, of which $75 to second and $25 to third. for all ages, that have not won a race since May 15; horses en- tered to be sold for $1,500, weight for age: then 1 lb. allowed for each $100 to $900; then 2 Ibs. for each $100 less; maidens allowed 5 lbs. additional; one mile. Third race, Bankers’ and Brokers’ stakes, $1,000, for maiden 8-year-olds at time of entry (foals of 1886); $10 each to accompany the en- try; $40 additional for starters, with $1,000 added by the bankers and brokers of St. Louis; $200 to second and $100 to third. Winners of any 38-year-old stake race to carry 5 pounds extra; winners of a purse race when carrying weight for age, full weight; maidens at time of starting allowed 10 pounds. Nine furlongs. Fourth race, sweepstakes, purse $600, for 8-year-olds. and upward of $10 each, p. p., with $600 added, of which $100 to second and $50 to third. Winners since April 15 of a race of $2,000 to carry if3 years old 7 pounds; if 4 years old and upward, 8 pounds, unless such horses have run and not won atthis meeting; horses not having won two or more races since May 15 allowed 5 pounds, or if such horses have been beaten atthis meeting and not having won a race since May 15, allowed 10 pounds; since April 15, allowed 14 pounds; maidens, (years old and upward, allowed 25 pounds. Selling races not counted in either case. Mile and a sixteenth. Fifth race, hurdle race, purse $400, of which $75 to second, to third. Winners of one race, hurdle or steeplechase, this year, to carry d pounds extra:of two or more such races, 10 pounds extra. Horses never having won a hurdle or steeplechase race, allowed 10 pounds. Those beaten opoe or more at this meeting allowed 5 pounds “additional. Light welter weights. Three or more borses, the property of different owners, to enter or start, or no race. One mile and a half over six hur- dles. tei V 2 D. week would be totally inad- equate for their disposal. For the benefit of those -“iacqaninted with the fact, we would chat Crawford’s has a regularly organized remnant department at the north end of their western boulevard, open for business every day in the week, where remnants can be bought for less money than In small stores with one - f 8 day -in-the- week sales. Trunks and Traveling Bags. 25 Save money and purchase direct from the manufacturers. Ladies’ dress, steamer and Han weight trunks a specialty. Trunks cov- Herkert & Meisel, No. 420 | @redand repaired. North Sixth. Dr. E. O. Chase, Corner of 9th & Olive streets. Set of teeth, 8. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and medi- eines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine st. Dr. WurrTize, 6178t. Charles, cures diseases pf indiscretion, indulgences. Call or write. — CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF MISSOURL wats ums a a = — a 2 3 5 - f 2 * The Fourteenth Annual Sunday- School Con- vention at Carrollton. By Telegraph to the Post-DIspratcn. CARROLLTON, Mo., June 11.—The Fourteenth Annual Sunday-school Oonvention of the Christian Church of Missouri assembied in the Baptist Church ofthis city at 8 o’clock last @vening. Theauditorium and gallery of the immense building were crowded before the convention was called to order, and an over- flow meeting was held at the Christian Church, where the Rev. Simpson Ely preached an excellent sermon. After President Davis of Sedalia had called the convention to order, song service of fifteen minutes was held un- der the direction of J. H. Har- din of Cincinnati, O0. following which was the convention sermon by Eider E. B. Cake of Nevada, Mo. On re- assembling at 8 o’clock this morning a young 2 prayer meeting, lasting one hour, as held, after which Mr. Ralph Lozier of this city delivered an address of welcome. Presi- dent Davis of Sedaliaresponded. The various ' Committees were appointed, and Treasurer Dolby submitted bis report, showing the as- sociation to be in the most prosperous condi- tion since its organization. The remainder of the morning Session was devoted to hearing reports from Evangelists H. F. Davies, A. L. MoQuary, T. P. Reid and J. R. Furnish. There are about seven hundred delegates in the city with their wives, and crowds are coming in on the trains. The hotels are full and nearly every private family bas one or more guests. No trouble, however, is anticipated by the committee in handiing the guests. COR. BROADWAY & LOCUST. Most elegant wedding invitations executed at the lowest prices. MEBMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO. nw al — —— a , oe * A — * 6 — hy St. Louis University Alumni. The Alumni Association of the St. Louis University had its annual banguet at the Uni- versity on West Pine street near Grand ave- nue last night. There were 200 members pres- ent, graduates from 1836 to 1888. Eugene C. Sevo was toastmaster. The toasts ard re- nses were as foilwe: Our President, J. „ 8. Alleyne; ‘‘Our Alma Mater, Alonzo C. Ohurch; ‘‘Mental Aristocracy,’’ J. F. X. Hotter; St. Louis,’’ Mayor E. A. Noonan; The Ola Professor and the New., A. L. Ber- ry; ‘‘Education and Knowledge, Eleworth Smit; Our School Days, Dr. L. E. New man. There were speeches by Father Moeller, President of the University; Fatner McLuugh- lin of Hannibal, Frank Gaiennie, R. C. Ker- ens, T. G. Comstock and others. ; TEXAS SPRING PALACE, ~ POOLS ON TO-DAY’S RACES. Betting at the Southern Hotel was fairly brisk on. the races run tg Theodore Winter's California colt, El Rio Rey, a full brother tothe Emperor of Norfolk and the late Czar, sold a favorite of more than % to 1 over the field in the third race, the Brewers’ Stallion Stakes for 2-year-oids. As the young- sters are untried the betting was purely on blood and shows how high horsemen regard pedigrees. elow arespecimen pools: First race, one mile—Mollie’s Last 111 ounds, $200; Fanchette 111, $80; Irene 126, $11; — 113, $16. Second race,.one mile and seventy yards— Girondes 100 pounds, $100; Lucy P. „ $65; Gladstone 102, $17; The Elk 100, $15; Gov. Ross 102, $12; Jack Derby 107, $12; Helena 110, $11; Pontoon 12], $8. Third race, Stallion Stakes, six furlongs, for 2-year-olds—E!i Rio Rey 118 pounds, $200: Santi- ago 118, $55; Scroggans’ entry, Good-Bye 118, Switter 118, Hydy 118, #40. Fourth race, six furlongs, selling—St. Ledger 105 pounds, $85; Lakeview 105, $55; Lotion 108, $50; Madolin 988, $50; Harris bur 101, $35; Mirth 106, $22; Tom Tinker 95, $11; Fosteral 107, $11; Himan 97, Jonnnie Brooks 101, Ed Butts 100, Holloway 108, and Mark Twain 117, $ each. Fifth race, one mile and a furlong—Los Angeles 114 pounds, $100; Huntress 112, $65; Marchma 108, $40; Comedy 103, $26; Roi d'or 102, $21; Alphonse 90, $17; Albert Stull 90, $17; and Jim Nave 85, $8. Round Trip, $21.15. The Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway will fell round trip tickets from St. Louis to Fort Worth at above rate on June 12 and 15, good returning until June 21. For tickets and fur- ther information call at ticket offices, 104 North Fourth street or Union Depot. Separate Accommodations. JACKSON, Miss., June 11.—Yesterday the State Supreme Court of Mississippi affirmed the decision of the lower courte in the case of the Louisville, New Orleans & Texas Railroad Oo. against the State, which was a conviction of said road by the Circuit Court of Tunica County for failing to provide separate but like accommodations for the black and white races, decided thatthe statute requiring roads provide such separate accommodations Was constitutional, and sustained the verdict of the lower court, with damages for $260 awarded against the road ih two cases. Yesterday’s Racing. The racing yesterday was interfered with somewhat by the heavy track, parts of the course being very muddy. A good crowd was in attendance, in spite of the threatening weather. The first race was five furlongs, purse $400, of which $75 to second and $25tothird. The starters were Lillian Lindsay, Armeil, Gertie B., Queer Toy, Millie Williams, The Asp, Last Chance, Lena Ban, Lelaeli Maude, Blue Vail, Mayor Noonan, Adele M. and Lottie 8. The start was made after several tries, and the horses got away well together. The finish was Lillian Lindsay first, Armell second and Gertie B. third. ime, 1:08%. Second race, six furlongs, selling, purse $500, of which $75 to second and $25 to third— The starters were Luke Alexander, Big Brown Jug, Spalding, Kitty R., Lizzie B., Sleepy Dick, Carns and Calusa. Luke Alexander fin- ished first, Big Brown Jug second and Spald- ing third. Time, 1:22. hird race, sixfuriongs, selling passe $500, of which $75 to second and $25 to th rd. Start- ers—Oarsman, Spinnette, Mamie Hunt, Red- stone, J. T., Ernest Race and Kermesse. Oarsman finished first, Spinnette second and Mamie Huntthird. Time, 1:21. Charles 5,000 rains boys’ pants from 150 up to $4.50. ‘Prices always lower than elsewhere. Great reduction sale. GLOBE, 705 to 713 Franklin av. Bounced the Floor Manager. The Merchants“ Exchange Directory yester- day gave Floor Manager Smythe a leave of ab- doenos to August 1 when the office of floor man- der willbe abolished. The recent trouble b ’Ohangein which Mr. Smythe figured as a ting witness and a number of pit trad- | as defendants is said to be the cause of this action. President Cox was instructed to ap- delegates to the River Improvement vention to be held in Cineinnati Septem- and b and tothe Waterways Convention De held in West Superior August 6. Fourth race, mile and a quarter, * eee with $1,500 added, of which $906 to second and > wit 5 a „Ot whic o second and ee i The first line to establish a through daily $150 to third—The starters were Sportsman, >) service of Pullman Buffet Sleeping Oars be- Glockner, Caliente and Bethbroeck. Sports- 4 teen ST. LOUIS, man finished first, Glockner second and „ Kansas City Caliente third. Time, 2:19\%. * 0 Fifth race, nine furlongs, handicap sweep- DENVER, stakes, $5 entrance with $660 added, of which Cheyenne, $100 to second and $60 tothird—The starters OGDEN were Lela May, Long Dance, Entry, Catalpa, Bionda and Insolence. The finish was: Lela and May, first; Long Dance, second, and Entry, SALT LAKE CITY, a Time, — — ae mest xth race, steeplechase, full course, purse Wabash Western Railway. $500, of which $75 to second and $25 to Aird. leave Union Depot at 8:35 p. Starters—Linguist, Lijero, Killarney and Ed time, shortest route. offices, southeast corner Fifth and streets and Union Depot. Butts. Thefinish was: Linguist, first; Lijero, second, and Killarney, third. Time, 6:34. General Manager Beach Resigns. „O., June 11.—General Manager . M. Beach of the Bee Line, has sent in his | fesignation, to go into effect at once. He will deve next Monday to accept a similar post- - on the Ontenge & Atlantic. Mr. Beach work on the Bee Line as a common ' at the age of 21, and worked his way p until his appointment as general manager yur years ago. pn. Euro Sanper’s Carbonated Hunyad! Ww Water excels the imported in taste, effect and @igestibility. For sale by all druggists. Fr. * i 58 * Racing at Brighton Beach. The Brighton Beach races opened yesterday andthe proceeds amounting to $2,500 were devoted to the Johnstown sufferers. Below ie the result of the racing: First race, five-eighths ofa mile. Starters— Grattan, Urbana, mp 41 Busy Body, Shakspeare, Bijou colt, Kader colt and Woodrane. oodrane won in 1:04; Urbana, second; Rosa Kader colt, third. Second race, fiye-eighths of a mile. Start- erse—Prospect, Toronto, mance, Jane, Harry Rose, Alva, King Arthur, Japhet, Lit- tle Jake, Martha, Gracie, Lemon Blossom, Century, Keynote and Planet gelding. Little — won in 1:04%; Gracie, second; Century, 0 * 8 Funeral of J. W. Sutherland. The remains of John W. Sutherland, who med Saturday, were interred in Bellefontaine mo morning. The funeral services were held m the chapel of the Firet Presbyterian Church 9:30 o’ clock this morning, Rev. E. Bertin omointing assisted by Rey. 8. J. Nie- | T K 7 Ning. pi nie ofr yay te 0 — 1 7 33 * r * * 1 5 bim, Gilmer, To Dago nr Hattie, ‘ 8 4 * N ö ' vr Pet tee Go eh Ee ee SCC Bo a eet Ne eT, 0 a: * o haar 8 r 2 — * he . © 4 hat Ba * 3 4 E 1 * . * 2 Pattis and Satin Bow Opera Slippers....... 5 Black and Bronze Slippers, steel trimmee . 22 Black Beaded Toe Slippers.. Tan Undressed Kid, neat] Tan Quarter, Patent Vamp, one-strap 8 Tan (delicate shade) Opera Slippers...... J. G. BRANDT, Mail Orders Carefully Filled. —— — pervisor, St. Luke, Bellwood, Elgin, Pass- port, Raveller, Clarion, Joe Mitchell and Glencliff. Barrister won in 1:57%4; Brian Boru, second ; Barnum, third. Sixth race, one and one-fourth miles—Tea Tray, Panama, Ofellus, Ten Boeck, King Idle, Hercules. Tea Tray won in 2:10%; Pan- ama, second; Ofellus, third. Prince Royal Lame. By Telegraph to the Vosr-Disraron. New YorK, June 11.—The report that Mr. Belmont’s Prince Royal who won second to Ex- lle for the Brooklyn handicap and is one of the favorites for the Suburban pulled up lame on Sunday morning at Jerome Park is a serious truth to many. The injury arises from a wrench caused by the boy pulling bim up too quick. The chances are that Prince Royal will not only be unable to start for the Suburban next Tuesday, but he may not be able to rua again for some weeks. Sparring for the Sufferers. By Telegraph to the POST-DISPATCH. NEW YORK, Junell.—A grand boxiug tour- nament is to be held at Madison Square Gar- den next Thursday night for the sufferers of the Johnstown disaster. Arrangements for the show were completed yesterday by Prof. Mike Donovan, who willbe the manager. Pat Sheedy will be the master of ceremonies, and the admission will be $1. Among the pugilists who have volunteered to appear are: Jake Irain, John L. Sullivan, Charley Mitchell, ack McAuliffe, Billy Meyer, Billy Dacey, Jack Hopper, Johnny Regan, Paddy Smith, Jimmy Larkin and Cal McCarty. THE BROWNS ABROAD. They Are Playing Great Rall and Being Royally Received Everywhere. By Telegravh to the PostT-DIsPaATcn. BALTIMORE, Md., June 11.—President Von det Abe received notification this morning from Secretary Wikoff that a special meeting of the Association to take action on the Louis- ville Club affairs has been called for Friday next at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York. Davidson's erratic course in defying the press and public of Louls- ville has forced the Association to take the matter in its own hands for settle- ment, and he will be compelled to eitber soll or satisfy the association that Louisville will be strengthened and wilistick. The chances are other parties in Louisville will secure the club. The rowns are playing magnificent ball and are being royally received every- where. Capt. Comiskey has not only infused life into his men, but Is batting, flelding and running bases in marvelous style. Chamber- lain pitebed a great game yesterday showing he has lost none of his old-time effective- ness. His arm is all right the cold he caught having disappeared. The itching department is in fine trim. Fuller at ome was briliiant, Fuller abroad is a verit- able | wna a He is putting up a game that fairly melts home club partisanship, and his work calls forth the most pronounced demonstrations of approval. Jack Boyle, too, is catching in the same style that won him dis- tinction as one ofthe greatest of backstops. President Von der Ahe and the Browns were tendered an ovation at the Academy of Music last evening by the Thompson Opera Co. Frank David, the well-known St. Louis come- dian, made a hit as unzo. He paid the Browns several well deserved compliments. The alleged forfeited game of Saturday last because the Browns were forty-five minutes late does not goon record in the champion- ship. The Browns’ victory over Baltimore alone counts. St. Louis’ record is thirty-three victories and twelve defeats up to to-day. The Browns play two games here to-morrow afternoon and open in Philadeiphia Thursday. VYesterday’s Games, Chamberlain is himself again. He pitched for the Browns at Baltimore yesterday, and only six scattering hits were made off him. The game resulted in favor of the Browns by a score of 9tol. Boyle caught for the Browns and Kilroy and Tate were the Baltimores’ bat- tery. Base hits—Baltimore, 6; St, Louis, 11. Errors—Bailtimore, 5; St. uis, 2. The Athletics won their twelfth consecutive — yesterday at Philadelphia, defeating the \ansas City Club by a score of 8 to 3, Batteries—Athbletic, 1 and Cross; Kan- sas City, Swartzel and Donahue. Base hits Athleties, 12; Kansas City, 6. Errors—Atn- letics, 4; Kansas City, 0. At Brooklyn the home team defeated Louis- ville by a score of 7 to 5. Carnthers and Bushong for Brooklyn and Stratton and Vaughn for Louisville were the batteries. Base bits—Brooklyn, 6; Louisville, II. Errors —Brookiyn, 4; Louisville, 3. LEAGUE GAMES. The game at New York yesterday between the Bostons and Giants was a pitchers’ bat- tle in which Keefe came out victorious, — out twelve men and being bit safely but three times. The score was 8 to 1 in favor of Boston. Keefe and Ewing for New York and Clarkson and Bennett for Boston were the batteries. Base hits: Boston, 3; New York, 5. Errors: Boston, 7; New York, 5. The Waslingtons were defeated on theirown grounds bythe Philadelphias by a score of 3 to 1. Keefe and Mack for Washington and Buffinton and Clement for Philadelphia were the batteries. Base hits: Washington, 4: Philadelphia, 8. Errors: Washington, 2; Philadelphia, 0. Chicago and Indianapolis played two games at Chicago yesterday, the home team win- ning both. The score of the first game was 4 to 8 and the second 3 In the first game the batteries were Hutchinson and Sommers for Chicago and Burdick and Daily for Indianapolis. ase hits—Chicago, 8; In- dianavolis, 7. Errors—Chicago, 3; Indian- apolis, 8. In the second game the batteries were Dwyer and Flint for Chicago and Getzein and Buckley for Indianapolis. Base hitse—Chicago, 8; Indianapolis, 7. Errors— Chicago, 5; Indianapolis, 3 A tweive-inning game was played at Cleve- land yesterday, in which the home team won by a score ot 9 to 5, * being their op- ponents. Beatin and Sutcliffe for Cleveland and Galvin and Miller for Pittsburg were the batteries. Base hits—Cleveland, 18; Pitts- burg, 12; Errorse—Cleveland, 1; Pittsburg, 5. The Championship Race. Por cent “3 Boston Cléveland.. Philad’p’a. York. 58828 Yer cent 22 Jolumbus. 4 Louisville . SSA NRNI Won SSSS STZ | Loss 88888 Lost SSN | Won 2822 Sm — =" * 3 * defeated the Lowell Reds by a score ae 0 * 90 the Bissels, Sunday, dy a at LI base ball club gun- Park yesterday by a score of 24 to . ef ret ascore ot 16 to 18 ins 1d-tuning contests aur r trimmed yh f pp „ „„ „„ „„ „„ „ „„ „„ „ „ „6 „ eee $3.00 22 . . 00 a) $3.00 Goze and Undressed Kid Oxfords in Tan and alli the ‘best colors ; plain or patent-leather trimmed. : BROADWAY AND LUCAS AVENUE. Open Every Saturday Night Till 10:30. score of 17 to9. The feature of the game was the terrific batting of the Pearls. The Bentons would like to hear from some club under 18 years ofage. Address all challenges to C. Hanrahan, 2753 Beacon street. for The Young Macks would like to have a game next Sunday. Will play all nines under 13 years of age. Address 1927 Biddle street. The Pearl Juniors would like to hear from the Comets or Richmonds, or all clubs under 16 years. Address W. Ries, 1719 Second Carondelet avenue. The Cordells defeated the Bells Sunday at — ton Gardens. They would like to hear from clu —— 17. Address challenges to 1900 Chestnut stree At Crescent Park the Crescents defeated the Aff- ton Reds by a score of 9 to 5. They would be pleased to hear from all clubs. Address P. 0. lley, Bridgeton, Mo. The Deluges defeated “the Benton Jrs. Sunday at Benton by a score of 18 to 17. They would like to hear from allclubs under 17 years of age. Address Wm. Belt, No. 7 Engine Co. The Richmond, Jrs. defeated the Little Rocks Sunday by a score of 24 to 7. They would likea game with some club ander 15 for Sunday. Address E. Sluter. Missouri Gymnasium. The Lebanon Base Ball Club of Lebanon, III., de- feated the Sligo Iron Store nine yesterday ina one- sided game by a score of 27 td 11. The Lebanon Club would like to hear from any good club of about 19 years of age. The American Central Insurance nine would like to arrange a game withthe Consolidated Coal Co. the Cotton Belts orsome other good business nine. Address John Mortimer. American Central Insur- ance Co., Fifth and Locust. , The Kensingtons defeated the Glenolas at the Kensington Gardens, Sunday, by the score of 14 to 2. The Kensingtons play the Emerald Cadets at the picnic of the Lafayette Couneil, A. L. of H., next Sunday for a nandsome prize. The Anchors won their third successive games 1 by defeating the Universities, by a score of 13 to 10. They would like to hear from all clu under 16 years of age. Address challenges to J. Costello. 2342 Mullanphy street. The Mounds have reorganized with the following players, and would like to have a game for next Sun- day. Hanner. c.; Drigsie, p.; Gibbons, 1b. ; . 2b. ; Stoppe. 3p.; Hare, 6. Dietrich. Ft.; Callaban cf.; Marquis, If. Address E. L. 1743 North Broadway. The O'Fallon Browns have o ; T. Smith, p.; - Connons, 3d.; Marquis, ized as follows: „ Tiernan, Ib. J The Little Blue Ridge organized for the year of c.; August Stein. Albert Stien, @s.; D.: Cornelies Moloy. r. f.; James M. Walsh, I. f., and will play ears Ofage. Send challenges to Id Manchester road. 0 The Oklahoma Base Ball Club has organized for the season and would like to hear from all clubs whose layers are under 18 years. 3 ers are: H. eaders, c.: T. Cavanagh, p.; R. Crabb. 3b.; J. Wondrock, 1b.; J. Walsh, e. f.; B. Spelbrink, r. f.; M. Cavanagh, 2b.; A. Hogan, s.8.; O. Bradley, I. t. Would like a game for Sunday. Address R. A. rabb, 2971 Cass avenne. The Little Buschs“ have organized for the sea- son with the following players: Edw. Noelken, p.: Claus Kreymeyer, .: enom Pins, 1b.: m Struebe, 2b.; Louls Prank, 3b.: A. G. Land ＋ „ Oberbaus. It.; K. Goecke, Would like to hear from all clubs under 14 years of age. Send challenges to G.J. Busch, Fourtenth and Monroe streets. COR, BROADWAY & LOCUST. Solid silver teaspoons, $5.00 to $12.00 per set, pure sterling silver, elegant new designs. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO. any clubs under 15 John Heany, 5314 ALTON, ILL, Valuable Horses Killed by Lightning—Items of Interest. The Alton Improvement Co. have taken pos- session of the Alton 4 Upper Alton Street Railroad, which they recently purchased. Considerable improvement will be made in the road-bed and in the rolling stock. Four valuable horses were killed by light- ning last Friday ata picnic, near Black Wal- nut, on the Missouri Shore, nearly opposite this city. Mrs. J. W. Caldwell, wife of Rev. J. W. Caldwell, pastor of the First M. E. Church, and Miss Nellie Brunner, of the Baptist Church, will leave on Thursday for London where they will attend the World’s Sunday- school Convention as delegates trom this city. It is expected that the Deputy Revenue Col- lector and United States Gauger located here will be removed soon, and there is quite a scramble among the Republicans for these of- fices. Capt. Charlie Herb, Capt. Rudershau- sen, and H. J. Crane, who held the offiee for many years, and several others, want to col- lect the Government taxes. Frank Fisher and Wm. Fries are willing to act as Gauger, and are making a fight for the office. The Alton Republicans want Capt. 8. 8. Hobert appointed United States Deputy Mar- shal in the place of Ed Benbow, under United States Marshal Hitch, recently chosen for Southern Illinois. The Upper Alton Republic- ans want George Gray appointed, and so the fight goes on between the two factions. Del- egations in the interest of both candidates are visiting Senator Cullom at Springfield and Marshal Hitch at Paris. Lynching an Innocent Man. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., June II.—It was ru- mored here to-day that a lynching party called on Charles Larkins, a laborer in Jeffer- son County, who was suspected of stealing, and strung him up bythe neck twice in en- deavoring to wring a confession from him, but to no avail. He protested his innocence until he fell unconscious. Fearing they had killed an innocent man the lynchers called a doctor, who brought Larkins to life but it is doubtful if he will live. To neglect the hair is to lose youth and comeliness. Save it with PARKER’S Harr BAL- SAM. PARKER’S GINGER Tomo cures inward pain. A Witness Murdered. DENISON, Tex., June 11.—M. H. Fogg, a Choctaw Indian Hving near this place, and who was to have been an important witness in a criminal case soon to be tried, was called to his door last night and shot by a masked man on horseback. Fogg’s wife came to the door after her husband and was fired at, but not struck. Fogg’s mother was killed under similar circumstances years ago. Sitting Bull Sinking. BISMARCK, Dak., June 11.—It was learned from Standing Rock Agency yesterday that Sitting Bull, the venerable and famous Sioux chieftain, who has been dangerously ill with pneumonia for several weeks, was slowly sinking away and in a short time would pass into the happy hunting-grounds. GENTLEMEN will do well to see the line of $1.50, $2, and $2.50 shoes; also the fine French calf hand-sewed shoes worth $6 at . Great reduction sale at the GLOBE, 705 to 71§ Franklin av. | Favor’s Failure, ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., June 11.—Dr. a D. O. Favor, Police Judge and dealer in furniture 8 COR, BROADWAY & LocUST. A BAD RAILROAD WRECK. POPLAR STREET’S HISTORY VARIED BY AN ACCIDENT TO A PASSENGER TRAIN, The Engine of the Texarkana Through Train Leaves the Track and Dashes Into the Bridge-Beach Building—Two Men Killed and Others Injured—The Passengers Es- cape Injury. N illustration of the danger attached tothe operation of the Pop- lar street track of the Missouri Pacific sys- tem was again demon- strated lastnight. This time, however, the accident was to a pas- senger train, fully oc- cupied, instead ot to a freight, as usual, and it is difficult to see how apy power could intervene to prevent a fearful loss of life. As it was but one man was injured so that he died before he could be taken to the hospital, while another, the engineer, was so seriously injured that it was at once stated he could not live. In addition to these, four others carry evidences of hay- ing been in the accident. John Gerhart, a switchman, was the one killed al- most instantly, and Wm. Diemert, the engineer, the one fatally injured. James Trainer, a track repairer, bad an arm crushed so that it had to be amputated, and was oth- erwise injured; Frank Carr, the fireman, es- caped with but few injuries; Scott Powers, a switchman, was slightly bruised, the chief injury being u scalp wound which rendered him unconscious for a few minutes, and George Kraft, a mail clerk, was badly shaken up. The passenger coaches were crowded with people but beyond a bad scare they came out of the accident all right. THE STORY OF THE ACCIDENT is the same old one; the one that has been repeated so often, with varia- tions, since the track was constructed. The train was a through Iron Mountain passenger, from Texarkana to St. Louis, and consisted of a Missouri Pacific switch engine and tender, baggage and mail cars, a smoking car, chair car and two sleep- ing cars. Theswitch engine was in charge of Engineer Wm. Diemert and Frank Carr, fire- man, andthe train under the care of Oon- ductor J. A. Guion. Whether the engineer was to blame or not is a question which will probably never be settled. The accident oc- curred at the treacherous curve coming into Poplar street from the Levee. The street is very narrow there, the space is cramped and the curve is necessarily sharp. In addition to this there is a considerable of an up grade on Poplar street west of the curve, and to over- come this and carry the train over the bill it necessary to throw on a good head of steam and get up considerable speed in rounding the curve. This Engineer Diemert did, and, as frequently occurs, HIS ENGINE LEFT THE TRACK and crashed into the brick wall of the Bridge- Beach manufacturing establishment. As it left the track the engine seemed toturna somersault and the tender went over it and was hurled almost to the opposite side of the Bridge-Beach room. Theengine tailed after itand fellonitssideand back onthe track, the engineer being caught initso that he could hot extricate himself, while at the same time the steam from the boiler was pouring out and boiling his flesh. There were a num- ber of spectatora of the accident, and the engineer’s danger was apparent to all, but everybody stood back and it seemed as ifthe imprisoned man was. to be left to his fate. Suddenly Fred H. Moore of No. 1114 Chouteau avenue and Charles Elliott of 1202 Salisbury street darted out from among a group of spectators and sprang down into the engine of the wreck and released the engineer. He was a terrible looking object when released, and when taken to the Missouri Pacific Hos- pital his injuries were pronounced fatal. He died early this morning. THE INJURIES TO GERHART were even more terrible. He was standing on the platform between the mail and — 5 age cars with James Trainer. It can hardly 0 — tg just how he was so fearfully mangied, as Trainer, who was with bim, es- caped with only minor injuries, while both of Gerhart’s legs were broken, his body was almost cut in two, his bowels: protruding, and he was severely bruised and scaided. He was rescued from his position as soon as possibile and placed in an ambulance to be taken to the Missouri Pacific Hospital, but died before he reached that institution. The injury to Kraft, the mailclerk, was on the bead, and inflicted by a brick fallin into his car from the wall of the Bridge-Beach building. Scott Powers, the switchman, who was riding between the tender and mail car, was thrown a considerable distance against a fence, and received only minor injuries, though his escape from death was miraculous. THE TRAIN’S SPEED will remain a matter of mystery. As In all cases the trainmen are mysterious and non-com- mittal. Conductor Guion puts it at seven to eight miles an hour, others at ten to twenty, and Frank Williams, who rides on the train frequently to the Union Depot from the Levee, — thirty-five miles an hour. The nions of others come nearer the estimate of is slow that feet high, and the loss to the railroad compan able. — pole was also cut to the ground. ; RAN TWENTY-FIVE MILES AN H For a number of years I was city,’’ said „ 8 — 5 * * * CILT- tiles - oe x a „ 1 „„ „„ I er eee n are - EDCE Bargains in Men's Suits W orth $20... Worth $22... Worth $25... Worth. $28... Worth $30... ) ANY SACK OR FROCK SUIT IN THE HOUSE, owe. $14.98 WEDNESDAY LAST DAY. JAS. A, POWERS, Resident partner... 213 & 215 NM. BROADWAY. aS oo that engineers run just as slowly as they can. Time and time again have seen trains ap- proach the curve under good headway and be * ae toturn back andtry it again un- deras ries with the weight of the train, but about fifteen heavy train twenty-five or thirty miles is re- quired around speed is always above six miles and always must be.’’ We only charge $1.00 for 100 finest visiting cards a MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO. NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE. Indications That Col. Brice Will Be Elected NEW The National Democratic Committee will meet to-morrow at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. be the first meeting of the committee since the last campaign. together to take some appropriate action on the de Barnum, and to elect his successor. though acted quorum had to-night bers by proxies. full attendance of the committee. 3 rice will be elected Chairman without oppo- sition. P. German has consented to place Col. Brice in nom expected that he will be elected unaulmously. The prevailing sentiment omens the comm it- teemen who have thus far put in ance |! servati selection of Col. Brice for this important po- sition would be a qiistake, have been induced to. withdraw tbeir opposition for the sake of harmony. ‘*I believe,’’ said Secretary Sherrin, ‘‘that Brice will be elected unanimously. don’t think he would accept the place on any | Col. other t oppos! candid thought of electing any one but Brice. 1 choice.’’ r. Wester, who is Chairman of the Dem- ocratic State Committee of Michigan, and will probably act as proxy for Mr. Barnes of that State, said that his choice was Brice. the West. Mr. Smalley was enthusiastic in favor of Col. Brice. to he ment of the last campaign. is cred standing as to how a campaign should be manag satisfied with Col. Brice’s work last fall and that no man could have done any better in his place: as any defeated by any mistakes of Col. we had lost the battle Comm of chum smart fellows. terion You tailor for Prince Alberts or cutaway suits; finest Baltimore Merchant Tailor suits, hun- dreds of styles to select from, are selling at $12.50 to $25. longer The Murderer of a Mexican Lady in the MATAMORAS, Mexico, Junell.—Jesus Flores, a desperado, yesterday on a charge of murder. he is one of the Menancha. atrocious one, wascommitted some eleven or twelve young vants, to the art — who took the unfortunate lady and her servants out into the chapparal, and, after subjecting them to horrible indignities, separate where, as popular report says, they were left to starve to death. that thev were murdered before the gang left, each being stabbed to the heart with a dagger. Flores, County, murder of Deputy ‘Sheriff Mamerto Rosas some nine years ago at the Rusias ranch. J. E. ers, have removed to 1007, 1009 and 1011 Locust. Charged With Murder—Little Rock Pre big biack negro, suspecting a 16-year-old negro boy of having stolen a small sum of money him to farm workers passing by saw the boy hanging. brought in yesterd for murder. LITTLE 0 Gazette was sold yesterday chasing compan City, Hot Springs and er points Piano lars per month will buy first-class planos and M rent Agents for the world-renowned Knabe pianos, TuscoLa, III., June 11.—Mrs. James Duke, who has been for the past fifteen months search He says that he was in a hospital at Chieago; | 11 2 ronger head of steam. The speed va- miles is always necessary, and with a locomotive and cars to take the The the corner and up the grade. COR. BROADWAY & LOCUST. nd engraved copper piate. Chairman. YorE, June 11.—The WORLD says: It will They have been called ath of their late chairman, Wm. H. It is not t that any other business will be trans- by the committee. Less than a arrived last night. By majority of the mem- be here or represented The indications point to a very It has been Calvin Stewart the will ally settled that Vol. It is understood that Senator Arthur ination forthe Chairmanship, and it is an appear- s all in favor of Col. Brice. Many con- ve Democrats, who thought that the I erms, and if there had been any serious tion to him he would not have been a ate. So far as I knew there 3 ae eis „We he said, ‘‘satisfied with Col. Brice in It makes me tired. he said, ar the oriticism of Col. Brice’s manage- Senator Gorman ited with havinga pretty good under- ed. Hetells methat he was perfectiv That is about as high a commendation one needs. GroverCleveland was not Brice. It in 1884, our National ittee would have been set down as a lot s, butas we won we were devilish Success is not the only cri- to go by. are foolish to pay $35 to $50 to your. Great reduction sale one week . GLOBE, 705 to 718 Franklin avenue. A FIEND CAUGBT. Toils. was brought in by the infantry It is said murderers of Donna Rita The deed, which was a most years ago. Rita Menancha, with two girls, maid servants, and two men ser- were on their way up the river en route City of Mexico. Near Reynosa the was captured bya large number of them and bound them to trees, It is known, however, itis believed, is wanted in Cameron Tex., for having been engaged in the MaNGAN & Co., fine printers and engrav- A BRUTAL NEGRO, Ga- zette’’ Sold— Arkansas Atoms. BLurr, June 11.—Armstead Johnson, a „ took him oat into the woods and hung a tree, where he left him. Some pegro named Jack June kansas for $42,000, the pur-. being made of promi- u, u men of is city, Morrilito Forest Hear the Soul of a Krakauer sing. To hear it isto buy it. Six dol- one at Koerper Piano Co., 1103 Olive. A Missing Husband Found, ing for her husband, has found dim. n 3 8 rr syn gels siecle ic," - charge of point and enforce discipline upon the subor- dinates'who are unfortunate enough to be attached to that station. tober 1 has been set as the date upon which his removal must be accomplished, months and a halt are giventhecityto get used to the affliction. than for months. the ing curves connecting barometer or temperature, the tone in which he directed corporal Wilson to write on the board the thermometer readings from vuarieus stations had a more commanding ring. perch on top of the telephone — friends there. opened. ing in Solitaire Diamond Rings, Studs, Ear- rings at all prices, from $25 to $500. 3 5 paraded the principal streets. LT. WATKINS REMOVED, NATTY DISCIPLINARIAN TO TAKB CHARGE OF THE CINCINNATI STATION, A Number of Chauges Made in the Signal Corps of Lieutenants— What Sergt. Web- er’s Prosecu'or Has to Say on the Basis ef Unofficial Information—The Court Martial. . T. LOUIS will lose him, dut ber loss will de Cin. { Cinnati’s gain. 7 The powers that bein Washington have de- creed that Second Lieut, Robert P. Watkins of the Signal Corps—known - locally as Stand-Up % Watkins—must remove J himself and his belong- AS Zings hence to Cincin- ; where, on Oc- „ he will assume station at thas the signal It is well that Oc- as three Lieut. Watkins feels no sorrow over his prospective parting from the people of St. Louis. his step more elastic,the isobars he drew upon the Merchants’ bluer, Hiseye was brighter this morning, Exchange blackboard were THE ISOTHERMS WERE REDDER , There was energy ig marked the flow- stations of equal band that In other words, Robert was himself again. As he tripped down the ladder from his boxes on ‘Change he flew into the arms of a PosT-Dis- PATCH reporter. Is ittrue’’ he was asked ‘‘that you have And been transferred to Cincinnati?’’ „don't know’’ hesaid hesitatingly. then taking a long breath which expanded his chest one and three- 1 have not received ghths inches he added, information to thas effect officially.’’ Somehow the wind would not stick below his throat. The Lieutenant is a pleasant littie bird, and delights to chipper and chatter. He would be very social if he could be sure the date of his commission was firmly fixed in the public mind. UNOFFICIAL INFORMATION. **T hear,’’ he said, that a number of us have been changed about. Lieut. Frederick R. Day comes from Washington to St. Louis, I go to Cincinnati and relieve Lieut. John C. Walshe, who goes to St. Paul, and there are other changes. They are made, I believe, in accordance with the policy of the Signal Service—not to let a man stay very long ina la If youask my opinion of the 2 think it is a very bad policy. ut don’t object to going to Cincinnati. No, in- deed, I shant. was observer there for three ears and I left there an officer. I have lots of | The President of the Ex- change there helped me to get my commis- sion. I’m a widower, you know, but my wife’s relatives live all around Cincinnati.’’ Does your removal have any connection with the trouble you have had with Sergt. Weber?’’ ‘Not that I know of. You see I stay here until October 1, and if it was because of that — Ithink the removal would be imme- late. by Saturday, don’t way. sons to Washington to the Judge Advocate General’s office. I guess we'll hear the result of WEBER’S COURT-MARTIAL ou? Or by Monday, any You seethe finding of the Court has reviews it und will send it Gen. Greeley for approval. For to while under the law Gen. Greeley bos noth- ing to do with it, as we are both in his corps the finding will be sent to him for approval out of courtesy and whatever he recommends will be done. public.’’ Then the matter will be made COR. BROADWAY & LOCUST, New importations of Diamonds just being See the splendid values we are offer- MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO, Mascoutah School Picnic, By Telegraph to the Post-Dispratcn. . MasoouTan, III., June II.—Tue annual pub- lic school picnic was held at the school park yesterday. Altnougb the weather was threat- the attendance was large. Six or seven ach children, headed by a brass