St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 22, 1889
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5 5 an t, are kindly re 5 — John H Hoorr, 304 Wass Ge. oa: N A * 3 ; ey TS, IN T0- wT N ae 10 5 7 cig mf pst wd PATCH _ You. 40. 0—NO. 243, ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 22, 1889. PRICE, PIVE CENTS. ; BY CARRIER TWENTY CENTS A WEEE, D „ — * = UICKME IL’ GAS STOVES > ib Se “QUICK MEAL” Gas Stoves excel in ornamentation and finish, elegant design and superior workmanship, large oven and perfect baking, simplicity of construction and economy in fuel, at reasonable prices. RINGEN STOVE CO. 508 NORTH FOURTH STREET. ESTABUSHED, 1858. BUY YOUR >} DECORATIONS eS <4 — WOOD CARPETS and— WIRE SCREENS EJ. L. ISAACS WALL PAPER CoO., (210 OLIVE ST., St. Louis ALEXANDER’S-?5NH Mec The Leading Drug Store of St. Louis. LEADS IN THE PRESCRIPTION BUSINESS, because he dispenses none bat pure medicine and has the confidence of the p 3 LEADS IN FANCY TOILET ARTICLES AND PERFUMERY, because he has the largest and best-selected stock in St. Louis. LEADS IN SODA WATER. becanse his fountain draws absolutely pure water, un- contanimated with either lead or copper. HIS ICE CREAM SODA WATER is acknowledged to be best and has no rivals. N. W. ADRIAN DER, i —ꝶ¶Z—ꝛjtᷣ— ...!L̃Æͥẽ w— ĩx7kLd- oͥↄ —(a q ꝛꝛ⁊äüä(wß SPECIAL PRICES LIGHT STYLES PRINTS AND GINGHAMS, ‘TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW FALL WORE, d L C.DAVIS & CO. GRYST-ALBA | (Moth Destroyer.) a Kills Moth and Moth Worms. Will Not Stain the Most Delicate Fabrie, Is Nen-Poisonous and is Five Times Stronger Than Camphor. Gold by the pound in bulk or in cans. “ EHRET-WARREN MEG. CO. EXCELSIOR INCORPORATED 1885. BUILDING, Pact Work Warranted. — — — ——— 0 — —¼— — — F.. LOUIS SEMINARY Dise Uke; each pupil individuallz ed teachers. mmodious, ng, with beautiful and N th year commences Sept. l. e on persons afflict ed with constipation, ind tion, liver and Bidney co mpreing.ot § or east their — South —— ay. LATEST EDITION THEY SAW THE THUGS. Two Persons Witnessed the Work of Cronin’s Assassins. Important Statement Made to the Chicago Police To-Day. ao The Murderers Seen to Leave the Carlson Cottage and Deposit the Corpse in the Sewer— Why the Witness Was So Tardy in Telling His Story—Will Kaow the Mur- derers When Brought to Face Them— The Indentification of Burke Complete— Martinsen, the Expressman, lKeadily Picks Him Out From a Line of Fifty-Two Men— The Special Grand-Jury Closing the Investigation—Hallagh, the New York Suicide. CHICAGO, June 22.—A man who claims to be an important witness in the Cronin case turned up last night. He is George E. Brooks, a news agent running on one of the railroads coming in at the Union Depot. Brooks, who isasmall man about 28 years old, is intelli- gent looking and a good talker. His story is to the effect that on the night of May 4 he was driving in Lakeview with his sweetheart, and that happening along Ashland avenue he saw three men loading thetrunk in the wagon at the Carlson cottage, and that about half an hour later he saw the same men dumping the contents ofthe trunk into the catch basin in which the body of Dr. Cronin was found. He also says that he saw the men distinctly and that he will be able to identify them, and that his female companion also saw them and that she too will be able to identify them. He is ready te produce the young woman as soon as the authorities want her. Brooks’ explanation of his failure to tell his story before is that he was afraid of losing his life, as he believed the men concerned in the murder were so desperate they would kill any one who they thought might turn up as a witness against them. He said the knowledge he possessed had so weighed on his mind that he could not keep it to him- self any longer and, believing it was a duty he owed himself andthe community, he had at last decided to tell all he had seen. He first stipulated that he be given protection. This was promised him. Brooks told his story to Chief Hubbard, with whom he was closeted for over two hours late last night. He de- scribed the three men whom he saw, and his description of une of them is said to fit athe, ne Wianipeg prisoner. Martinsen Identifies Destin. CHICAGO, III., June 22.—Martin Burke, the Winnipeg suspect, has been positively iden- tified as one of the Williams brothers, who are credited with being Dr. Cronin’s slayers. The person whothus identifies Burke is the ex- pressman who was employed by one of the Williams to convey the furniture to the cot- tage. News of the indentification of Burke,and the circumstances under which Bur Ke was seen by the expressman at Winnipeg was received last night in a message to Chief of Police Hubbard from a Chicago officer at Win- nipeg, as follows: **WINNIPEG, June 21.—Martinsen, the ex- pressman, instantly and fuliy identified Burke, picking him out of fftv-two men drawn up in a line in the jail yard in the pres- ence of Burke’s lawyer. Wire instructions.’’ Chief Hubbard replied that the extradition papers for Burke were now en route and would be pushed forward with all speed pos- sible. The Investigation About Closed. CHICAGO, June 22.—The proceedings of yes- terday closed the investigations of the Grand- jury in the Cronin case for the time being, and the jury will proceed to the consideration of the common ‘jail cases. The Cronin case, how- ever, will be kept open to give the police an opportunity to pursue their investigaj;ions, and as witnesses are produced from time to time, theirtestimony will be heard by the jury and filed with the vast volume of evi- dence already adduced. Hallagh, the Suicide. New YORK, June 22.—It was reported to-day that communication had passed between the police of Chicago and this city witha view of connecting the man Richard Hallagh, who shot and killed himself yester- day, with the murder of Dr. Cronin. Iuspect or Byrnes said to-day that no communica- tions had been received here from Chicago on that subject and he scouted the idea that the dead man had anything to.do with the Cronin case. On one ot the cards found on the dead man was written ‘‘A. Jurgens, 88 La Salle street, Chicago, III.“ The Chicago Directory givesthe name of Axel Jurgens, a passenger agent, at that address. PANIC ON A STEAMER, An Excursion Boat Crowded With Passen- gers Collides With a Bridge. By Telegraph to the Post-DisPpaTca. SYRACUSE, N. Y., June 22.—The excursion steamer Oneida wet with an accident at Brew- erton last night. On board were 300 people returning from a picnic. The pilot of the steamer claims that the current drew the ves- gel up against the Ogdensburg Railroad bridge, and that one-third of her length was forced under the ‘iron structure and the upper deck torn off. The wiidest confusion followed and the people either jumped or were thrown into the river. Others were pinned in between the boat and the bridge. Ax mem- bers of the Central City Band were thrown into the water and floated downstream. Men who saw the accident put out in skiffs and rescued many of those struggling in the cur- rent. The list of those drowned or injured is as follows: Drowned—Peter Yackel. Injured—James — Mrs. John Agan, A. E. Bw gta Michae Hogan, Mrs. Michael May aié- Seen Maas. Many others were injured slightly. The steamer Babcock was following the Oneida closely with 800 persons on board and barely escaped the fate of her companion boat. Potters’ Trust. ’ By Telegraph to the Post-DisPraTcu. WHerLine, W. Va., June 22.—It is learned thatthe large manufacturers of queensware and china in the United States, including those of New Jersey, West Virginia and Ohio, are endeavoring to form a Aen hoa 8 or a though the plan is not fully matured hyo b organization includes the potter ton and — 4 — New Jersey Liv Wellsville. and Steuben- ville, — , and this ys all the extensive man- ufactories e common an wi Cer- re @ country n consultation in this olty fora and yesterday home in now is a plan which will secure the co-opera- tion of all concerns in the line of trade af- fected, It is expected that this will be at- tained at an early day. THE JOHNSTOWN FUND. Arrangements Made by the Local Relief Committee for Its Expenditure, The following letter was received by Geo. H. Morgan, Secretary Merchants’ Exchange, this morning: Dax Sm— Tours of the 17this at hand, in- quiring how our committee is to dispose of the funds in our hands, which I take pleasure in answering as fully as can. The State having taken the work of clearing up debris, etc., leave to the new commission, which the Governor has appoint- ed, tbe work of arranging all details for the systematic and intelligent distribution of re- lief as needed. This new commission, I am happy to say, is compo of excellent men, from political bias, and at their conference yesterday at Johns- town outlined a plan which is in priet, to put plain houses up, furnish them plainly and enco as far as possible the return of the homeless to their former man- ners and customs. Of course this implies a complete census of those entitled to help, oad the nature of the help, whether household goods or otherwise; for which we must all de- pend upon the local com mittee at Johnstown, who are men of excellent standing and ap- proved judgment. Our committee has been constantly sending rations and clothing into the valley, carin for those who came here to be fed, clothe and sheltered. Our work is not restricted to Johnstown lone, but comprises all the Conemaugh Valiey sufferers. You will see at once that a work so infinite in detail as the apportioning to each sufferer a just ratio of assistance is a task which in the nature of things cannot be accurately outlined, but the commission will spare neither time aor energy to make it as complete as human fore- sight can devise. Respectfully yours, Wa. R. Tuomtson, Treasurer Johnstown nelie Committee. THOUS: SAND LOST. TEN Estimate of the Fatality of the Johnstown Flood. JOHNSTOWN, Pa., June 2. —All the local physicians met accidentally at the Bedford Street Hospital last night. They represented all parts of the stricken city, and, after dis- cussing the calamity, all joinedgn the conclu- sion that not a soul less than @0,000 people were lost in the floods. On unt of the general knowledge of the people possessed by the physicians, the estimate is looked upon as reliable. August Bumgardner, a resident here, anda foreign laborer, both employed in clearing up the wreckage near the Pennsylvania railroad bridge, were reported dangerously sick with blood poisoning in their arms. The sun blistered their bared arms and the fetid water potsoned them. The arms of both men were swollen out of ali proportion, and the physicians express little hope of the recovery ot either. The foreign laborer was sent to a Pittsburg hospital and Bumgainer is at his cernville. Two new cases of typhoid fer were re- ported among the workmen thi orning and were taken to the Red Cross pital. The Red Cross people have opep additional headquarters near Gen. Hastings“ head- quarters. This organization still doing much g Up to 10 0’ clock this morning eleven bodies had been recovered. Among those found were James Mertha, wife and three children. The Builiing Committee this 8 com- menced the construction of business houses on the public square. That Chicago Contribution. CHICAGO, June 22.—The Chicazn Committee of the Johnstown relief fund, u meet to-day to decide upon what shall be done with the $64,660 remaining in the Mayor’s hands. The totul subscription to date ts $121,254 for Johns- town and $1. for Seattie. The Mayor has received another leterfrom J. H. Furgerson of Renovo, Pa., urging that some money be sent to the citizens of that town, as nothing could be secured from the Pittsburg com mit- tee. The matter will be submitted tothe Ke- lief Committee. A Child’s Mite. A contribution of $1.15 was received at the Post-DIsPaTca office this morning, being the contents of the sayings bank ofa little boy, which he wished to donate to the Johnstown fund. Preferred Death to Imprisonment. Ry Telegraph to the PoOst-DISPATCH. St. JOSEPH, Mo., June 22.—Howard R. Het- rick, the old newspaper man, made an at- tempt to kill himself this morning. Hetrick was taken to the Work- house to sober up, and had been blue ever since he came to himself. He had requested a number of his old friends to get him out, but they thought it would do him good to stay awhiie. Hetrick ran a wire in his ear to a depth of three inches and twisted it about, severing an * He can not live. Hetrick was born in Easton, Pa. He was 48, and was known throughout the country. Dr. McDow’s Popularity. By Telegraph to the POST-DISPATCRH. CHARLESTON, 8. C., June 22.—The Lafayette Artillery Co., the oldest organization of the kind in the South, last night elected Dr. T. B. Mebov to the office of surgeon. Dr. McDow, it will be remembered, 7 in jail awaiting trial for the killing of Capt. F. W. Dawson, editor of the News and Courier, in March last. The action of the Lafayette Artillery is regarded as significant of the dritt of public opinion in regard to the case. The company is composed of ‘‘solid citizens’’ of Charleston, and is com- manded by Capt. H. I. F. Bolger, one of the county judges. Among the membership ar are professional men whose opinions would be among the first sought on weighty questions. Lake Freights in a Bad Way. CuicaGco, III., June 22.—With receipts of corn that would not give loads to any of the larger-sized vessels a day, lake grain freights are in a bad way. The corn in store here at the end of Jast week was 2,900,000 bushels; at the close of the present week it will not be over 2,000,000 bushels. The consequence is that vessel agents find it difficult to get car- oes for their boats, and rates rule weak and freights extremely dull at Thursday’s decline. Wants to Recover From a Bank. NRW YoOrK, June 22.—In a suit by Samuel A. Kean to recover $700 from the Omaha Bank of Omaha, Neb., on a draft given by the bank upon the Bank of the Republic of this city, Judge Andrews to-da 8 an attachment against moneys in this city belonging to the defendants. Mrs. Hayes’ Condition Not Improved. FREMONT, O., June 22.—At noon to-day it was announced that there was no change in the condition of Mrs. ex-President Hayes, | who was stricken with paralysis last night. Her friends are still hopeful for the best, but it is feared that she can not long survive. Burned to a Crisp. VALPARAISO, Ind., June 22.—£x-Mayor Bar- tholomew’s barn was burned down last even- ing and in the ruins afreman discovered the body of Mr. Bartholomew's 5-year-ola son burned toacrisp. The child had been play- — with a com lon inthe barn. The boys the hay on and one of them {failed to escape. A Piumber Causes An Alarm. While a plumber named Geo. Eckert was at work ia the house at 1030 Hickory street about 10 o’ clock this morning his lamp came in con- tact with some inflammable material and a fire ensued. The seemed to be amount PLEADING FOR PLACES. FARMER WADE WARNS SECRETARY NOBLE OF COMING DISASTER. The Wheel Horses of the Party in Missouri Must Be Recognized—The Kansas City Post-Office—Piums That Fell From the President’s Hand This Morning—Gradu- ’ gated Cadets—Washington News. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPATCH. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 2.—It is Rep- resentative Wade’s intention to leave for Southwest, Mo., this evening or to-mor- row morning. The former Congressman has had a long talk with Secretary Noble and tried to convince him of the defeat which is liable to follow in the next Congressional olection throughout the State unless prompt and prominent recognition is oK tended those who have recently done the hard work for the party there, The Secretary fully realized the situation as presented by Col. Wade and was of the opinion that some- thing would soon be done to the satisfaction of those Interested. Assistunt Postmaster-General Clarkson called on Secretary Windom in behalt of Maj. J. G. Brock for Chief of the Bureau of Statistics, and as a result the Major is feeling even more cheerful to-day. It is only a ques- tion now when Col. Switzler will be required to make room for his successor. Patrick H. MeNulta, who came here from Boonville, Mo., with a wagon of indorse- ments from all parts of the State with a view of being made Marshal to Alaska, takes bis defeat cheerfully and will now renew his at- tentions to the Attorney-General, in hopes of being made Clerk of the Court in the same Territory. If persistence counts for anything MeNult = eventually succeed. Maj. Brock expects to leave for Missouri in about a week. his morning he called on the Secretary of War and Monday will see the Secretary of State in behalf of some of the Missourians who are anxious. The seven applicants for the Postmastership at Kansas City, Mrs. Helen A. Peck, Theodore „Case, W. B. Crandall, A. Kimball, W. O. Schamarloeffel, J. 8 Connor and Erwin 8. Jewett are not entertaining any very lively hopes of occupying this official 4 at an early date. The Postmaster General is not considering at present the ü of making a change at this office. or is it likely that a change will even be considered until after Congress meets. The Post-office Department is aware, however, of the difficulties ; which beeet the present post- master in the way of inadequate office accom- modations and insufficient clerk hire and these two questions are to receive attention at headquarters. Making Places for Graduated Cadets. By Telegraph to the Post-DISPATCH. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 22.—In order to make as many vacancies as possible for the recent uraduated cadets of West Point, and at the same time keep the limited retired list up to its full quota, Secretary Proctor to-day authorized the retirance on account of disa- bility of Captsa. Charles Wheaton, Twenty- third Infantry; Randolph Norwood, Second one and Thomas G. Troxell, Seventeenth nfant In making these retirements the Secretary had fifty disabled officers to select from. There was considerable pressure from officers eager for promotion to have others se- lected, but the Secretary refused to deviate from the rule recently adopted of retiring those who would give promotion to the senior by length of service. There was an additional reason, too, for the retirance of Capt. Nor- wood of the Second Cavalry. This regiment | has three disabled Captains, thereby leaving three companies with Lieutenants in charge. The fact that Gen. Schofleld's brother stands No. 3 on the list of First Lieutenants in this regiment for promotion has caused certain officers to think that the retirement was made in his interest, but this is unjust, as the selection was made in accordance with a well defined policy which is generally popular with army officers. Secretary Proctor and the Commanding General are now wrestling with the assign- ment of the West Point cadets. The task would not be a very difficult one if it were possible to carry out the wishes of ail the cadets concerned but as there are numerous requests for the same places and a powerful amount ot influence behind each man who wants the choice places the work is neither desirable nor pleasant. One of the hardest questions to deat with is that in re- ard to assignments to colored regiments. There are two vacancies in these regiments, one each in the Twenty-fourth and Twenty- fifth Infantry, and to be impartial a cadet should be assigned to each of the two colored cavairy regiments, Yet the cadets are fight- ing bitterly against such details, and many of them would prefer to remain cadets for years rather than accept appointments in these reg- iments. The Secretary expects to reach a decision before the end of the week, but, with the many difficulties in the way, some days may elapse before the assignments are all settled upon. Life-Saving Rocket. By Telegraph to the Post-DISPatTcr. WASHINGTON, June 22.—A life-saving rocket for use on board naval vessels and vesselgef the merchant marine was exhibited at the Navy Yard yesterday in the presence of Sec- retary Tracy, Commodore Schley, Commo- |} dore Meade anda number of naval. ofticers. No regular board was present to witndss the test. The invention is in the shape of an ordinary rocket, only that instead of the stock its place is supplied with a very light metal tube, wherein the line is coiled. About seven or eight pounds of powder are used in the rocket. here wore three trials to-day and in each case a line was carried between 900 and 1,000 yards and in the exact direction desired. hile the proceedings were entirely of an informal nature the success of the invent ion was so pronounced that the Navy Department will early next week order a board of officers to give the iuvention a thorough practical test witha view of or Chine it in the navy. Commodore Schle Chief of the Bureau of Equipment and ecruiting, whose views on the needs of better life-saving appliances on naval vessels were recently printed, said the success of the plan of sending a line was per- fect, and if further official tests should sus- tain the impression made to-day the public would ere long be able to say that all human ingenuity could devise to save life and prop- erty on naval ships had been supplied to our vessels. Appointments by the President. WaSHINGTON, D. C., June 22.—The follow- ing appointments were announced to-day: John L. Stevens of Maine to be Minister Residen to the Hawalian Islands. George Maney of Tennessee to be Minister Resident to Paraguay and Uruguay. John Martin Crawford of Ohio to be Consul- General at St. Petersburg. Mr. Stebens was formerly Minister to Para- guay and Uruguay under the administration of President Grant and under the Hayes Ad- roinistration he held the J of Minister to Sweden and Norway. e has been a mem- der of the Maine Legislature and has held other State offices of importance. George Maney of Tennessee was also in the diplomatic service before his present ap- pointment, having been Minister co the Re- —— of Colombia during Garfield’s admin- tration. He was chairman of the Tennessee — taney to the National 2 Con- ention ot 1888. and has been a prominent — in local politics. John Martin Crawford, who is Scandinavian National Epic. Warning to Revenue Collectors. By Telegraph to the Post-Disratcu. Wasnineton, D. C., June 21.—A ciroular warning the Collector of Internal Revenue of attempts to evade the revenue act of 1880, have eee the Pista are tous The act 1 persons must leave a warehouse before the storekeeper. All testing, sampling te., will 2 in the presence of store- eepers. Banks Authorized to Do Business. WasHinctron, D. C., June 2.—The Comp- troller of the Currency to-day authorized the First National Bank of Shulisburg, Wis., and the 4 1 National Bank of Bloomfield — S00 ox begin business, each with a capital 0 “sh: ° Has written a new serial Wilkie Collins sory, entitiea ‘Bina Love, which will begin June 30 in the Son- DAY Po8stT- DISPATCH. THURSDAY NIGHT’S STORM. Freaks of the Lightning—Damage to Crops in Central Illinois. DANVILLE, III., June 2. —The most severe electric storm of the season was experienced here Thursday night. The house of Fred Magnus was struck by a bolt of lightning, which instantly set the building on fire. Mrs, Magnus was shocked, and it required quick work for Mr. Magnus to save ber and bis two sleeping children. The residence of Joseph Laird was also struck and nearly demolished, all the family receiving a severe shock. An- other bolt killed several cows. Damage to Crops and Fruit. TUSCOLA, III., June 22.—A severe wind btorm passed over a section of country twenty miles west of here Thursday night, doing much damage to crops and fruits, and laying down barns and fences. At Atwood it as- sumed the nature of a waterspout and in.a few 33 water was running several inches deep through some of the business streets the entire width. The Lake Fork Canal over- flowed its banks, and in many low place much corn was ruined. A section of railroa track on the Indianapolis, Decatur & Western road was washed out west of Atwood. Devastated by a Cyclone. HARTFORD City, Ind., June 22.—A eyolone struck the Godfrey reserve yesterday morning. Shull & Smith’s barn, the largest in the ceun- try, was utterly destroyed, including farm im- plements. Several orchards were destroyed and $10,000in valuable timber. The cycione passed over from northwest to southeast. A fearful wind and rain followed the cycione. Waters in the rivers are higner than at any time this year. Sangamon Bottoms Flooded. MONTICELLO, III., June 22.—A very heavy storm visited this section ofthe State Thursa- day night and the streams are again over- flowed. The Sangamon river has spread all over the bottoms and hundreds of acres of farm lands are under water. Much corn is ruined, while many fields are covered with weeds, the long-continued rain having pre- vented plowing. Considerable damage was done by the ligntning and bigh winds. Destruction in Conway County, Ark. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., June 22.—News reached here this morning of a most destructive storm which swept through part of Conway County some time yesterday, doing great damage to crops and farms. The residence of John Em- erson was blown down and his wife and seven children drowned. Killed by Lightning. VANDALIA, III., June 22.—During a thunder, storm Thursday evening William Stock, a ean penter of St. Elmo, this county, was struck by lightoing and instantly Killed. » &pecial Land Agents. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 22.—Roger O. Weightman of Louisiana and A. K. Sills of Indiana have been appointed special agents of the General Land Office. . To-Day’s Bond Oftering’. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 22.—To-day’s bond offerings aggregated $430,400, as follows: Registered 4s, $2,700, at 129, ex interest; regis- tered 44es, $427,700, at 106%. All the offerings were accepted except the $2,700 registered 4s. THE PRLSIDENT’S OUTING, Grandpa Harrison and Baby McKee at Cape May. Carpe May, N. J., June 22.—Cape May is beautiful to-day in its elaborate display of bunting thrown to the breeze in honor of the presence of the President of the United States. About 10 o’clock this morning Gen. Sewell secured a handsome palr of blacks and a drag and drove over to Cape May Point, followed by his son, Master Geo. Sewell, driving a beautiful bay pony to a dog cart, according to arrangements made with the President and Mr. Wanamaker last evening. Halt- ing before the Wanamaker cottage the President and Mrs. Harrison, with baby Mc- Kee, took seats in the cart, while Mr. ana- maker with. the baby’s nurses were givea seats Inthe drag. Gen. Sewell held the lines and led the way to Cape Mav, where the nurse remained at the Sewell cottage with Mrs. Harrison, while the Post- master-General and the President took a spin up the beach drive and through\town. A sight of Gen. Sewell at once gave a clue to the thought that the President must be one of th party, and thus many were privileged 13 catch a view of bim as Baby McKee sat between Harrison and Mr. Wanamaker, hela by the President. Afterward the entire party went out, the President and Mrs. Harri- son occupying the cart. An occasional halt was made at the cottage of some of Gen. Sewell’s friends and introductions followed. Lunch was served at the Sewell cottage, after which the distinguished guests returned to Cape May Point for an afternoon’s quiet and rest. Ore Shipments From Superior Mines. MARQUErTE, Mich., June 22.—Shipments of ore from the iron mines of Lake Superior hold up wonderfully well in view of the lack of activity in the iron market. For the week endin 1 the 19th inst. the mines sent for- ward lake 257,615 tons, the largest amount of ore the mines have ever shipped in a single week. Of this total, 57,919 tons went from this pe 105,942 from Escanaba, 2,681 from St. nace, 52,296 from Ashland, and 38,777 from wo Harbors. Esc@naba’s ‘shipments, given above, were the largest ever made from thar port ina single week. The output for the sea- son to date amounts to 1,820,769 tons, the gaint over the shipments of 1888 for the corres ing period being 985,421 tons. There must be an easing up in the shipments later in the sea- son, as the market couid not take the quantity of ore the mines would place on it this vear were the present rate of output to be main- tained during the continuance of navigation. Retarned tothe Industrial Home. By Telegraph to the Post-Disratca. _— CHILLICOTHE, Mo., June 22.—Thursday night May Sullivan, aged 11 years, sentenced re- cently from Peirce City fora term of twelve years to the State Industrial Home for — hee —— ol FRANCE AND LIBERTY, AN URGENT FRENCH ELECTORS... APPEAL ISSUED TO THY English Law No Respecter of Persons — see Governor of Cape Colony — Sliandering — London Ladies—Mining Horror in New. South Wales — American Ship Wrecked —The Maybrick Poisoning—The Armagh Disaster—Foreign Events, Paris, June 22.—The members of the Right 2 x in the Chamber of Deputies have issued a manifesto, declaring that they are aggrieved at the action of the Republican majority inthe «= Chamber and advising 1 ane to unitem the name of France and 1 be inst Pare liament and feudality. * Current London Topics. Special Cablegram tothe Post- LONDON, June 2.—Sir Henry Loch is ap pointed Governor of Cape Colony, not High Commissioner to South Africa. The division of offices if persisted in will create much com- motion. ial Government does not intend to su ate all South Africa to Cape Town. There is a grim sensation in London to- The father of a giri bicyclist stabbed to her manager, accusing him of doing the to death. The father then attempted suicidé; he had pay any written a well-known edi- tor asking help or redress, but the editor could do nothing. The Royal Agricultural show begins Monday — at Windsor. It will be the largest show of the kind on record The weather is hot. The exodus to the Paris exhibition continues to swell. Workmen are going over in hundreds. The Ame engineers and cyclists have departed, leaving pleasant memories. The exhibition of the pictures rejected from the Academy at Olympia is very voor. Frank Harris, editor of the ae 2 been selected forthe Conservative ca for South Hackney against Sir Chas. — The Maybrick poisoning case is likelv t« sult in the acquittal or Mrs. } Chas. Russell is engaged for the The Saturday says that have taken to the music ha demi-monde, and are infinits recognizing tbeir male acquaint loose women. The arvicie is respectable ladies ever go to mu: Michael Davitt will be the last w by the ty ey Commission. He stand July A fund is 8 ralsed for 22 . Editor Pall Mait 6 0 England. LONDON, June 22.—Simms, the reporter adaily paper who was assaulted recently . the fremen’s parade by the Duke of Cam- bridge, Commander-in-Chief of the British Navy and first cousin to Her M ty, the ueen, has, after appealing to all the courts, nally ‘secured a warrant against the Duke for assault. He received it from Lord Co-eridge,. Chief Justice of England, who said that the law was no respecter of r and that the public must rest satisfied that all su ts are equal before the law. The Duke will appear songs a common justice with the rowdies ina ow days. NWO BEER, NO 8CHOOL. Several days ago an edict was sent out the professors of the Techuical School of bi bec Hanover, tbat all students rae beer gardens must be accompanied with the parents or guardians. The students o the order until yesterday, when they left school in a body and spent the day in as 25 beer gardens as they could find. AWARDED $500 heyy ti William Graham, editor of the society nal The „gave a dinner not long ago at which Mr. Campbell Praed was Present. Graham told Campbell’s wife the next that her busband had engaged to eat dinner witb a young lady alone. Campbell sued Graham for libel and a jury awarded him $600 — damages. THE SEAMEN’S STRIKE. Ship-owners at Liverpool find but little dimi-. — now in obtaining full crews at the old rates A fireman on the Cunard Line steamer Um- ay bria, at that He first cut the Mersey. ort, committed suicide to- 9 is throat and then jumped in THE TURF SCANDAL. The statement that a compromise had been made between Lord Durham and ‘sandal 5 Chetwynd in the matter of the turf scandalig 3 denied. FOR PASTEUR’S PATIENTS. The Prince of Wales nas sent to the Lord Mayor of London £100 towards a fund to be used for expenses of English patients who are treated by M. Pasteur at Paris. Ireland. Dustin, June 22.—When Mr. Patrick Egan was appointed by President Harrison to. be United States Minister to Chill, he transferred to Michael Davitt his shares in the newspaper, United Ireland. Mr. Parnell and Mr. Davitt. are now, therefore, the sole owners of the paper. * THE ARMAGH DISASTER. At the time ofthe recent railroad disaster near Armagh it was alleged by the engineer that the engine was unable to w the heavy train up the grade. Anumber of cars were therefore detached and hence the accident. To-day a test was made to determine whether the engineer’s claim was well founded. same engine was attached to a train equal weight to that which carried the exour+ sion party on the day of the accident started up the grade. The engine with train made the ascent without difficulty. test also 1 that the carriages co firmly held by the brake. Greece. — Lonpox, June 2. —The inspection of an- It is an outward sign that tne — 7 2 e : * A tiquities in the old Laon lan town of 3 near Sparta in Greece has discovered some — ancient tombs containing ane of Greek er in gold and silver and us stonués of valee. duch finds are cing —— dally. An American Bark Wrecked, BRISBANE, Queensian¢d, Jane 22.—The can bark Brazos, Capt. Edgett, from oastle, N. 8. W., for Hong Kong, has wrecked 500 ties trom Sandy Cape. 2 the crew were saved. The remainder missing. Samoa, Avoxzasp, Sew Zealand, June . Ac from Samoa say that Lieut. Thurston is quiring into the ch made by that the British Consul at Apia has lug assistance to a. 5 The Dominicn. Quepec, June 2.—Two men, semen rand and La Blonde, were o- while fishing in the river at St. * 1 upsetting of their cance. | 2S New South Wales. SYDNEY, New South Wales, June 23,- miners are entombed in a pitats and it is doubsfas whether they ean bes alive. ä wire “+ E38 2 = ; = 5 1 ed . * 1 rede ” « - < As 2 x. ?
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N * & *. me at amare ham: Bs HF Des tei sue” Sohal. n mA aN 4 5 4 3 7 2 tis Ree 3 8 n i * YX * ot Missouri outside of the city limits. Impossible to discriminate aguinat these un- pegiected here. . By SAL? * ~~ 28 * ae 5 es 1 ö iS 5 r 1 . * en e 2 * er ae 8 Nl . * weg 22 ie oe . „ oe 7 -Jaunicipa pal Assembly. Every Taxpayer and Citizen.’ The Problem of Gas and Electric Lighting Fully Discussed—The Mayor Puts Him- self on the Side of Cheap Gas and Tells What He Will Do to Secure It—The City’s Finances and Present State of the Treasury—The New City Hall—Over- crowded Hospitals and Public Institu- tions—Rep the Various Heads of Departments {Submitted—The Police— Improving Union Market—A Budget of Interesting Facts and Figures. The following isthe first message of Mayor Edward A. Noonan, submitted last night to both branches of the Municipal Assembly. Tune document is not given entire, but ts only abridged in such parts as are of least impor- tance. It will be found to contain some very interesting information. THE MESSAGE. To the Municipal Assembiy of the City of St. Louis: . GENTLEMEN—In submitting this message to your bonvrable body, I am but following a custom long since established, and in touch- ing afew points that may be of interest and tending to the general welfare, you will par- don the individuality with which I clothe them. Legislation to meet the re- uirements of modern times should be on the liberal, broad-gauge, rapid-transit order. St. Louis has fully awakened to this fact, and I teel that your honorable body will be in ac- cord with me when 1 urge that the city never “lowed to go to sleep again on the vital ‘at involve her future growth and AS AND ELECTRICITY. ‘te the people of St. Louis on the so-called tri-partite agreement % price of gas to public lamps ners, which came into existence was executed by the St. Louis and * aslight Co.’s and the city of St. approaching its termination, and e and cease to exist at the end of the year. From its ineeption to the , time it bas been a burden to the and asource of great profit to the gas shies. and after January 1, 1890, the streets and wile places of the city will be lighted by setricity, contracts for which purpose have ready been entered into. As early as 1870 the Legisiature conferred on the city government the power to regulate the price and quality of gas, and this power has always existed since said time and is now possessed and held by the city. It belongs to that class of powers known das the police power and the corporations en- ed in, manufacturing and seli- ng gas at this point will have to bend to its exercise. An ordinance should be adopted establishing the price of gas to consumers on and after January 1, 1890, at S1. 184 per 1,000 cubic feet on bills paid within five days after presentation, and. $1.25 per 1,000 cubic feet on bills paid subsequent to the „ reage of tive days after presentation. nder the recent admirable decision of udge Klein of the St. Louis Circuit Court, the St. Louis Gas, Fuel & Power Co. is practically ut out of existence and the St. Louis Gas ‘rust will practically cease to exist. Some delay may be created by the company ap- pealing tc the Supreme Court, but the end is in view. ' In this connection I may remark that the eity of St. Louis is the owner of 200 shares of ‘the stock of the St. Louis Gaslight Co. I think an ordinance should be passed author- izing the Mayor and Comptroller to sell this stock at a price not less than $375 per share. Ishall keep carefully in view the future of the gas situation in St. Louis. I recognize the fact that an abundant supply of cheap gas for illuminating, manufacturing and domestic purposes is one of the needs of a modern city, and if it can be accomplished bere it will cheapen the cost of living and contribute — tothe prosperity of the city. It has been rought to my knowledge that an aggregate of capital is to be employed under the name of the Laclede Gaslight Co. to absorb the shares of the St. Louis Gas Trust, the St.Louis Gaslight Co. and the Carondelet Gaslight Co., und to conductthe business under one man- avement. Ifthe resuit of this management is cheaper and better gas to the consumer, I see no reason why it should be challenged; but it it is intended to make consumers of gasin St. Louis pay interest and dividends on bonds and stocks representing fictitious values, then I propose to interfere, and I have accordingly instructed the City Counselor to be prepured to act in the matter promptly, as occasion may arise, in vindication of the legal rights of the city. NEW CITY HALL. | Jam firmly in favor of building the new City Hall in Washimeton Square. A structure such as it is proposed to erect will add greatly to the value of property in St. Louis, and will furnish asafe receptacle for the records and archives ofthe various departments, the ioss or destruction of which would inflict irrepara- bie injury onthe city. I know itis said that the hospitals and asyiums of the city should be enlarged and that work ofthis character Should precede the construction of a new City all. A new City Hall mo longer be dispensed with, construction will not interfere with increasing to a reasonable extent the capacity of the asylums. Of course we all know thatif the capacity of the ‘asylums should be increased three-fold they would still be fliled within a short time; in other words, that it is prac- tically impossible for the city government to fully meet the demands on it from tnis direc- tion. This is in a measure due to the location of St. Louis, which brings to it objects of charity from other States and from tne * t is fortunate people. An insane person or one afflicted with disease taken up on our’streets be-cared for irrespective of the question er the afflicted is from Texas, Illinois or At the ent time, one-tenth of raised taxation in St, Louis for purposes Ys expended in charity. u cannot be charged that the dependent are RACKS AND SWITCHES. SIDE T All ible facilities should be provided for ‘Merehants and manuiacturers in the way of Sling to enter tne city should be met with lib- eral treatment. the city is concerned, I be puch roads a tree right of 7 At the same time I deprecate the — that tracks and switches; and new roads de- So tar 8 owned by ievein granting to has sprung ap of applying to the Mayor for permission to y railway tracks on the streets. The Assem- My is In session during nine months of the ear, and itis the province of that body by CROWDED HOSPITALS. 1 1 have been urged to cal! your attention to the over-crowded condition of our asylums und hospitals. It is also a subject of frequent ’ animadversion by grand-juries. In reference | td one of these institutions I-would say that I * + N = 2 | 3 ties le to the city, and the present City Hospital micht be used for the idiotic and harmless Rev des 2 a a 2 hee. — remote from trame, dut the 2 rumb}ing ot Fenicles over the solid blocks ‘barshiy in- quiet. 5 a) * . 53 1 be qt * 1 wenne 1 am in hearty | ‘ot Public Improvements in their alms and am. that poor, decent women and ‘young girls are not and cannot be entirely péeparated from females of another class in the e Hospital. The head of the institution ; vors to do this, but it is almost im- rf ble by reason of the conditions existing. „ Provision should be made for a Female ospital in a locality convenient and accessi- 0. GRANITE PAVING. faccord with the Board anite paving and thus bitions to extend the * pursue. * — only is the Over - -owners ot 1 eo IMP RO IN UN MARKET. ; lreds of citizens living and doing busi- the vicinity of Union Market, includ- their numbers more than one most Document Full of Interest to f ; 8 i 2 J 55 8 oo ‘ - | and it now — for the Municipal ~ As Ontlined in the Message of Mayor Noonan to the Munici- ture to push through the ordinance which is ending, making it lawful to 8 at once o remove unsightly sheds m the city’s prominent — 1 and erect in their stead a structure that will be ment and a credit. ELECTRIC WIRES UNDER GROUND. I believe the time has come when some prac- tical method for placing electric wires under ground be devised. At least should the busi- ness portion of the city be freed as soon as possible from the unsightly net-work that now obstructs and mars the 8 thor- oughfares. Other large cities have taken the initiative in this direction, and as far as I can learn, with perfect satisfaction. FOREST PARK. There are now two lines of cars reaching Forest Park. This will bring this resort within the reach of the tens of thousands of the people of St. Louis who were practically barred from reaching it héretofore without vehicles. There should be steps taken to ar- range fora series of shelters and places of rotection in case of storm. There are many eautiful parks in St. Louis all deserying at- tention, but the great Forest Park, where na- ture is more luxurious and bountiful, and where, after all, people are best impressed by the beauties of the forest and fleld, deserves special attention. FINANCES. The financial condition ofthecity is in the highest degree satisfactory, as is more fully set forth in the detailed report of the Comp- troller transmitted herewith, etc. * * * The aggregate receipts of the treasury during the fiscal year including balance April 10, 1888, „283,462.12 and the total disburse- ments $8,638, 082.26. The condition ofthe city treasury is thus summarized: The balance atthe close of the fiscal year was $2,595,379.86. aceme the aggregate of uncollected special tax bills for street openings, street sprinkling and chang- ing the rade of Laclede avenue ($246,523.72) shows the total resources of the treasury at the close of the fiscal year 2,841,903. 58. After deducting the lia- bilities (except the bonded debt), consisting of unexpended balances of special funds ($44,- 023.45), the unexpended balances of appro- priations * 8 pe work and other special objects ($1,817,048.90), and unpaid Auditor’s warrants ($190,008.76), there remains an unap- propriated surplus of $790,822.47, belonging to the several revenue funds as follows: Interest and Public Debt Revenue $192,672 62 Municipal Revenue 204,616 90 Water Works Revenue. 383,707 59 Harbor Fund............- $008 bee e dee 9,825 36 . . . 790.822 47 In addition to the amount ($77,999.82) set apart for improvements, alterations and re- pairs of buildings used for hospital and poor- house purposes, there was appropriated b the general supplementary appropriation bill the sum of $100,000 for the purpose of provid- ing an addition to the Insane Asylum; butno ordinance having been passed directing steps to be taken toward the erection of the addi- tion, the money reverted to municipal reve- nue, and forms part of the unappropriated balance of $204,616.90 above set forth. There has been a reduction in the bonded debt, which, on April 10, 1888, the beginning of the fiscal year, was $22,045,000, including the $1,628,900 of matured bonds of 1887-88 paid out means temporarily advanced from the treasury. At the close of the fiscal year the bonded debt amonnted to $21,926,100, showing a decrease of $118,900 during the fiscal year. Of this amount $37,900 was retired by the operation of the Sinking Fund, and the remainder by the pre- mium on bonds sold. , The Sinking Fund had a balance of $12,163.88 available for the purchase of bonds, but the city’s securities were too high to justify an in- vestment, since the bank’s rate of interest on the city’s deposits yielded, for the time be- ing, a better return on the money. If the investment could have been made the reduction in the bonded debt during the year would have been about $131,000 instead of $118,900. Bonds falling due to the amount of $2,038,000 were paid at maturity out of the pro- ceeds of sales of renewal bonds. During the year renewal bonds aggregatiug $3,585,900 were sold upon most favorable terms, the total amount realized being $38,666,867.13. Of these renewal bonds sold $1,600,900 were required to cover bonds which matured during the fiscal year 1887-88, and the remainder $1,985,000 to cover the maturities ($2,038,000) of the fiscal year 1888-89. Afurther exhibit of the reduc- tion inthe city’s interest bearing debt found in the fact that on April it aggregated $23,163,831.24, con- $22,016,000 of bonded debt and $1, 147,831.24 of judgments in favor of the St. Louis Gas-Light Co. while on April 8, 1889, the interest bearing debt—being bonded debt alone, amounted to $21,926,100, showing a re- duction of $1,237,731.24. Of this $205,306.30 was paid out of the revenue; $709,000 out of the proceeds @f judgment against the Pacific Rail- road for the loan advanced by it to the county; $232,900 through the operation of the Sinking Fund, and the remainder, $90,524.94, fromthe premium of sales of bonds. The annual interest on the debts outstanding p amounted to 51, 368, 579.87, is now re- duced to 31, 131,099.66, an annual saving of $237 480. 22. Continuing the comparison in re- spect to taxation, as levied in 1885 and for the last and present fiscal year, a considerable decrease is shown in the old limits and in- crease in the new limits. Thus, the reduction and increases of taxes levied on the basis of the assessment forthe year 1888 were as fol- lows: On $195,615,530, assessed valuation of property in the old limits, the reduction and taxes amounted to $489,038.82; on $15,318,400 assessed valuations of property in that district of the new limits, which is subject to increased rate, the in- crease of taxes levied is $137,856.60, and on $13,086,270, assessed valuation of property,the increase of taxes levied is $52,345.08, the net reduction on the basis of the 1888 assessment being $299,828.14. The ratés for 1889 will be the same as last year. A tabular statement is given in the appendix of the Comptroller’s report, which further illustrates the compari- son Of the present with the former years. The rates for 1886 and 1887 were as follows: New Limits, Subject Old Limits. New Limits. to Increase. 75 $0 19 $0 10 an orna- City, interest. 80 City, municipal... 1 00 Sea The rates for all other years were as follows: Old limits. New limits, City, interest $0 75 $0 10 City, municipal wird 0 40 The rates for 1888 were as follows: New limits, Old lim. New lim, sub. to incr’se. City, interest $0 50 City, municipal. . 1 00 0 40 0 90 The Comptroller’s estimates of resources and requirements for the current year ure set forth at large. The resources of ‘‘Interest and Public Debt Revenue“ are estimated at $1,343, - 566.20. The amounts required for interest on the bonded debt, the annual appropriation for the sinking fund and for judgments and costs in cases where cause of action existed prior to the adoption of the constitution and charter, aggregate $1,241,000, leaving an esti- mated surpius of resources over requirements amounting to $102,566.20; but asthe tax levy onthe present basis of valuation and rate is ineufficient to meet the annual charges against this fund, this surplus will gradually di- minish. ‘ The amount available for general municipal parposes is estimated by the Cowptroller at , 848,601.52, and the requirements for general expenses, ra! prow to ‘‘Municipal Re- venue, at , 391,029.53. The amounts rec- ommended for new peblic work regate $277,582; for additions, alterations and better- ments at the eleemosynary institutions the Comptroller recommends appropriations ag- gregating $145,950, to meet only the most im- erative necessities in the direction of rellev- ng the over-crowded condition of the lustitu- tions provided for. He also recommends an appropriation of $35,334 for additions, altera- tions and repairgat the Work-bouse, House of Refuge, Jail and Morgue. The Comptroller @stimates the resources of ‘*Water-works Revenue’’ available for appro- priation at 51,848, 707. 59. There will be re- quired for opefating expenses and cost of col- lecting the revenue ghe sum of $363,500, For water- pipe and laying same the sum of $60,000 is provided, and the remainder of the re- sources of this fund is available for extension purposes. It is believed that the increase in water-rate collections will assure the neces- sary funde for extension as rapidly as the work progresses. The resources of the harbor fund are esti- mated at $79,825.86. The estimated require- ments for expenses and maintenance are $05,145. No new work on the wharf is contem- plated to be done this fiscal year. The bonds maturing dur the year aggregate $328,000, of which sum the sinking fund will take about $62,000, | co The total coll „ city and „885. 22, an increase with the Treas „008. 401. 92, 5 eee / rr r 7 z e iB) 2 „ ** nt 8 * 5 a : ting $32,154.96. F chargeable service temporarily employed i special tax bills for street sprink! numbered 48,041 5 u the ag - gregate, the sum of $158,376.06. The total number of other special tax bills issued was 10,000, covering work the cost of which was $1,287,742.17. The contracts awarded for public work number 200, involving an estimated ex- penditure of $4,641,412. 96. WATER COMMISSIONER The expenses of operating and the Waterworke were , 955.89; do clerical maintaining of water $209, 246.22; 5176, 457. 28, 11,644, $88, 000 18 00% ermillion gallons 2 for the low service „182, being an increase of 79 cents per million gallons; and this increase is at- tributed to extensive repairs of the old engines and to the cost of fuelfor operating the tem- porary low ser@ice works, The average daily consuinption Of water for the calendar year of 1888 was 31,964,000 gallons, a daily increase of 1,507,000 gallons as compared with 1887. The Commissioner animadverts upon the use of fire plugs for filling street sprinkling carts, and contends that upon the assurance of the success of general street sprinkling a set of special sprinkling plugs should be de- vised and put In. During the year twenty-two miles of pipe have been added to the distribution system of the Water-works, making the total amount of pipe in service 336,09 miles. WATER RATES. The report of the Assessor and Collector of Water Rates exhibits an increase in collections of $32,714.07 as compared witn the previous year. There was a loss of nearly $13,000 in re- ceipta from sprinkling, this being dué to the fact that the past year was the first in which water was furnished gratuitously for public sprinkling during the entireseason. The ex- penditures of the department were $51,024.06, the total collections $952,689.25. The disbursement of the department aggre- gated $1,441,693.89, an excess of $445,000 as compared with the expenditures of the pre- vious year. The excess is chiefly due to the increased amount of labor performed in con- structing and reconstructing streets and to the construction of the Grand avenue bridge. Additional expense incurred in street sprinkling and cleaning also con- tribute to the comparative excess. The total mileage of reconstructed streets has been increased to 48.57 miles, viz.: granite Pavement, 39.86 miles; asphaltum, 3.9, and wooden block pavements, 5.26 miles. The ag- gregate cost of reconstructed streets with granite since 1869 and with asphaitum .and wooden blocks since 188 has been F, 239, 799.15, of which sum the city has contributed $308,398.27 and the remainder paid by the abutting property. The net cost of repairing and maintaining over thirty-nine miles of gran- ite pavement during the year has been $11,- 518.68, equal to about 17 cents a square. The maintenance of the asphaltum and wooden block pavements is eftected by contract and „788. 11 was expended in that behalf during the year. The department expended 388, 428. 01 for manual labor in street cleaning, and to this sam must be added $47.482.35 as the cost of cleaning, by machine, the streets paved with asphaltum, granite and wood blocks. The net cost of last year’s street sprinkling was $155,934.66. The number of gas and gasoline street lamps at the close of the last fiscal year was 9,593, and there were added during the year 381. The aggregate cost of gas lighting was $289,508.17, and of maintaining gasoline lamps, $24,090.59. The year’s expenditures classed as for new public sewer work aggregated $101,324.07. The length of public sewer constructed was 10, 391 feet, and adding 3,695 feet constructed as private sewer and adopted as public, a total increase of length 14,086 feet, or 2.668 miles, is shown. District sewers were constructed in twenty-six districts and adopted in one, making a total of 138,020 feet at a certified cost of $307,019.42, the larger portion being ex- pended for Vandeventer avenuedistrict. The average tax per 100 square feet was $1,405, ranging from $0.350 to $2.168 per square. Pub- lic sewer work aggregating $106,000 is recom- mended by the Commissioner for the current year. ‘ pumping FIRE DEPARTMENT. The loss of property by fire during the year aggregated $1,225,739, and the net expend- itures of the department.were $459,514.74. The present equipage consists of 383 steam fire en- gines, 5 chemical engines, 35 hose carriages, 9 hook and ladder apparatuses, 6 fuel wagons, ltool wagon, 4 hauling wagens, 9 officers’ vehicles, 191 horses and 41,000 feet of hose. Eight officers and 351 men compose the avail- able force. BUIDING DEPARTMENT. Brick buildings to the number of 1,929 were erected at a cost of $7,253,443 and 733 frame structures valued at $556,155. These, with en- largements and improvements of existing buildings, increase the estimated outlay during the year to $8,638,601. But it is urged that under-valiuations so largely prevail in procuring building permits that the true value of the improvements in question ex ceeds the preliminary estimate of cost by builders by at least one-third. BOILER INSPECTOR. The report of this department shows 1,150 boilers inspected as against 1,630 during the previous year. The Board of Engineers 11 censed 1,026 engineers, rejecting 187 who ap- plied for license. Ten boilers were con- demned as unsafe. The earnings of the of- fice were $7,515 and the expenses were $5,916. WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. During the fiscal year the Inspector turned intothe treasury fees aggregating $8,615.95, his expenses for the same period being 36, 568 7. FIRE AND POLICE TELEGRAPH. The expenses of maintenance of this de- partment during the vear was $25,217.28 and to this sum was added $4,549.50 for extension and improvements of the system. The fire and police wires have been extended, making atotal mileage in operation of 869 miles with 483 fire alarm boxes, 166 patrol boxes and 259 telephones. The total number of alarms given was 924. HOUSE OF REFUGE. The expenditures of this institution during the year were 839.858. 77 and the earnings of the shops, $4,462.90, On April 9. 1888, there were 250 inmates,of whom 193 were boys and 57 girls, and on April 9, 1889, the number had in- creased to 255, of whom 196 are boys. CORONER'S OFFICE AND MORGUE. Inquests to the number of 720 were held dur- ing the year, a decrease of 162 as compared with last year. The disbursements of the office aggregated $11,000 and the collections 0 8107.50. POLICE COURTS. In the First District Police Court there were 7,961 cases disposed of and fines imposed ag- gregating $92,011. The Second District Oourt disposed of 5,953. oe agp imposed fines to the amount of $41,189. In the South St. Louis Police Court 860 cases were disposed of and fines imposed to the amount of $4,066.50. SUPPLIES. The aggregate amount of purchases made by this department during the year was $459, 255.18, and this sum covered the filing of 6,319 requisitions. The sales of condemned prop- erty realized to the city $4,140.93. WORK- HOUSE. The aggregate expenditures of the institu- tion were $51,109.48 out of an appropriation of $52,700. The total receipts and earnings were $58,617.54. The largest number of prisoners confined atone time during the year was 489, the least number 338, and the daily average 424. The cost of boarding inmates, per capita, is 33 and 24-100 cents a day. THE JAIL. The gross expenditures chargeable to the city during the fiscal year were $24,570.55 out of au appropriation of $28,000, and the receipts being 722.27, the net cost to the city of maintenance and repairs was $11,848.28. The oes capita cost of boarding prisoners was 1-7 cents per day. ’ MARSHAL. 151 The City Marshal's * shows the receipts of his office from co tion, to have been $18,935.50, a slight increase over last year. The number of dogs killed is given at 7,997. POLICE, The recent increase of the force has placed the department upon a footing in re- numerical com — N Don tnea tay me metropolis rritorial area, than any er ° The executive officers are convinced that an ual to the last, which cover that of Grand ave- necessity; and are out of all 1 rann . Nn Nr 1 . “ae ad nt? N 12 8 +; 4 . N + 0 e r ee 1 . + we, aA ; . * * a 3 . 1 ; = : 4 5 4 1g Out | line from ‘St. Louis to Harrisburg, Balt | Washington, Philadelphia and New York. fy 1 Ann 4 ahs Bei re oe 47 er) a La x ia ; ö VN * 23 — e 4 r * a E. 4 2 1 — —— ae hig ; * = * » ~ Baltimore, Train No. 20 leaves St. Louis daily at 8:10 a. m., goes through the Conemaugh Valley in daylight, and arrives at New York at (p. m. | Eastern time, or 3 p. m. Central time. Train No. 6 leaves St. Louis dally at 8 p. m. Pullman vestibule sleepers to all points named above without change. The Vandalia and Penn- syivania Line make over four hours quicker time to New York than any other through car line. ks F. A. Forp, General Passenger Agent, St. Louis, Mo, SOCIETY GOSSIP. Mr. Levis Daggert has returned from Hutch - inson, Kan. | Miss Ova Dunn has gone to the country for a week or ten days. Mrs. Dr. Outten will leave soon with her family for Colorado. Mr. John C. Parker has returned from a visit through the South. Mrs. Christian Richman is entertaining Mrs. Middenhof of Chester, III. Mrs. Kremmert of Cincinnati is visiting friends in South St. Louis, Mr. Will Barnard has just completed some vory pretty flats on Sarah street. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilde are rejoicing over the advent of a little daughter. 3 Mrs. E. C. Gordon, with ber little son, left this week to visit relatives in Lilinois. Mrs. Sophie Kennedy of Fort Smith is visit- ing Mrs. Moberly of 1908 Bacon street. Mrs. T. B. Cookerly and children have re- turned from a visit to friends in Indiana. Miss L. Crossman is here with friends for a few days on the way to Denison and Dallas, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Culverand family have gone to Colorado, where they will spend the summer. Mr. Hiram Stipe and family left this week for Ellis Grove, where they will spend the heated term. Miss Ada Shellbaker, who has been visiting friends, here returned to her home in St. Paul on Saturday. F Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Levy left for Wichita this week after spending a few weeks here with friends. The Misses Dodge of 2922 Washington avenue are entertaining ior afew weeks Mrs. Howell of St. Joseph. Miss Helen Steele lest this week to spend the summer in the country with her grandmother, Mrs. Sanborn. Mrs. Post and little daughter Beulah leave soon for Toronto, Canada, where they will visit relatives. Miss Nellie Price is now visiting relatives in Philadelphia, and will go to the seaside before returning home. Miss Clara Anderson has gone tospend the summer months with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Drew, in Lilinois. Mrs. George Wood is the guest of a friend in Vincennes, and will also visit in Evansville before returning to the city. Mrs. T. B. Steele leaves on Saturday night for Kansas City, where she will reside with her son, Dr. Wm. H. Steele. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Stockton have pur- chased a country place at Victoria, where they will spend a portion of their time. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Barclay of Louisville, y., spent several davs this week with friends here en route to Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Joy of Old Orchard left Saturday for New York and will sail next week for Europe to be absent three months. Mrs. Rowan of Compton and Laclede ave- nues lefton Thursday for Baitimore, where she will spend the summer with her parents. Mr. A. Nedderhut and daughter will give up their house near Lafayette Park and will travel for three or four mouths for the benefit of his health. Miss C. Cook of Chestnut street returned from a visit to Little Rock and Fort Smith this week; she was accompanied by her friend Mrs. Benton. Mrs. Albert of Finney avenue left for Cape Girardeau to attend the St. Vincent's Acade- my’s Golden Jubilee. Mrs. Grey and her niece, Miss Myers, are also visiting friends at Cape Girardeau. . Mr. William Orthwein, son and nephew, have returned from Europe, where they made an extended tour, having been absent six months. While abroad they visited relatives and old friends of his boyhood. Double Daily Service From St. Louis to St. Paul and Minneapolis via THE BURLINGTON ROUTE, Running through Pullman sleepers con- nected at Cedar Rapids with train for SPIRIT LAKE, And at St. Paul and Minneapolis with trains to and from Lake Minnetonka, Devil's Lake, Battle Lake, Detroit Lake and all the summer resorts of the North. Ticket office, 112 North Fourth street and Union Depot, St. Louis, Mo. Injured in an Elevator Accident. CHICAGO, June 22.—An elevator in the Chi- cago Sugar Refining Co.’s building fell sixty feet yesterday afternoon and seriously injured three men, The three men, William Larsen, the elevator conductor, Henry Netz and Ran- dolph Wendt, coopers, started from the sec- ond floor to the sixth with a small toad of sugar. When they reached the fourth floor the shaft which runs the hoisting machinery broke and the elevator fell to the basement, sixty feet below. Thecap of Larsen’s knee was broken and he was badly bruised about the body. Netz was seriously bruised about tbe face and body and the bone of bis right le was broken above the ankle and split toward the knee. Wendt had no broken bones, but itis feared that he is injured internally. He complains of painsin his chest. The injured nin were remoyed to their homes. The superintendent of the refinery said in expla- nation of the breaking of this shaft that there must have been a flaw in the steel which could not be detected on the surface. The elevator was supposed to carry 3,000 pounds, COLOBADV TOURIST TICKETS, Via Missouri Pacific Railway, At greatly reduced rates forthe round trip,are on sale to all Colorado, Utah and Rocky Mountain resorts. Through Pullman buffet sleeping cars daily St. Louis and Kansas City to Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver. Ticket offices 102 North Fourth street and Union Depot. Drowned in a Pvol, By Telegraph to the Post-DISPATCH. NEW YORK, June 22.— Robert Turner, a lad of 12 years living at No. 618 Sixth evente, was drowned in the excavation being made for the boiler and engine- house of the Manhattan Athletic Club, Forty-fifth street and Madison avenue, yesterday afternoon. The excavation is about 160 by 90 feet in solid rock and had become filled 10 feet deep with water from a spring. It is inclosed by a high fence and a watchman is constantly on the ground. While the watchman was on the Madison avenue side some boys climbed on the fence on Forty- fifth street and young Turney niade his wey down and was p ng on : 1 whic rested in the water. In some way he slipped into the pool, Burlington Route to Colorado. From St. Louis to St. Joseph and Denver. Free chair carand Pullman sleepers direct to The best line for Colorado and all the sum-. mer resorts of the West. 3 Ticket office, 112 North Fourth street and Union Depot, St. Louis, Mo. Sate in Port. CHARLEVOIX, Mich., June 22.—The schooner | Maggie Avery, which left Traverse Oity Satur- — * ¢ 7 2 wat . e _ A. Ng A KA vet he n + STA on ae “ AR, 7 ore eee pa * 1 vee % Ea rw 0 f ot ¥ K 2 aS ™ 7 b 3 ry ö „* 5 2 a * o oF Date . g 2 : 5 * 8 — — 4 Are now running through by their direct short | = C. PS ye Veg a. * N 1 5 Pe F N 2 N ＋ > N 3 f § oe 8 ves poy a” wes re, | a 1 ¥ 7 ciation, as has always been supposed public ground. What action, if any, the; tended city fathers will now take, isa of curious comment. WATERMELONS, first of the season, ice * ts * 0 * x, Shet While Trying te Escape. GAINESVILLE, Tex., June 22.—As Jailor Klebber aud Constable Augiin were passing an alley yesterday with two prisoners, John Wilson and Guss Dobbs, Wilson threw a hand- te Madjourned | 12 wos of Recorder of Voters of the city of St. 72. and he finds it is not the property of the g f a Lev is, signed a few days ago by the Governor, a ach Po 1 age 3 84 “ * at J. W. Peters & Co., French Market. 1 te until fall. One of the cases against Neibert is weak. A man named Sam Bolliger secured papers last fall in the Court of Criminal Correction. His witness, according to the record, was Adam Neibert. Thesiip in the office of the clerk from which the naturalization papers were written bore the names of Neibert and Bolliger. Yet Bolliger claims that NEIBEKT WAS NOT THE MAN ave testimony in his case. He says that ay last fallhe wasin a saloon opposite the Four Courts when a tall man with a dark mustache, standing near him, talked about getting citizens’ papers. Bolliger says he asked the man about procuring papers and the man in return asked him how long he bad been in this country. Hesayshe answered that he The party he Cole. Mr. Comfort reported that the Rallroad Committee would meet to-day at 5 o’clock and consider the elevated and Wabash bills. The appre riation bill was taken up. The Gas Inspector appropriation was cut down to $250. . Some other slight changes were made. Mr. Metcalfe moved to reduce the Union Market appropriation to $35,000. The motion was lost. The bill went to engrossment. The Council adjourned. THE HOUSE. The House of Delegates met last night with twenty-five members present, and Speaker Alt in the chair. The Missouri Pacific ordinance to cross cer- tain streets in South St. Louis was read the first time. Mr. Brennan introduced a bill authorizing the Cheltenham Railroad Co. to operate a horse car iine, cable or electric road. wine introduced a drinking foun- n ‘ The bill authorizing the Recorder of Deeds to eure additional clerks was passed. The bill creating the offices of First and Second Assistant Comptroliers was passed, e was read. . who one 8 to vote and he replied that he would vote the Repub- lican ticket if he had a vote. Then he was invited to go across the street to t Four Courts, where he appeared in the Coust of Criminal Correction and procured naturaliza- tion papers, to which he now understands he was not entitled. He denies that Neibert was the man, notwithstanding the fact that Adam Neibert’s name appears on the record of the Court of Criminal Correction as the witness for Bolliger. This care illus- tratesthe methoda, pursued last fall at the Four Courts. Th were doubtless many naturalizations in evidence of this character, where the witnesses had NEVER BEFORE, 6EEN THE APPLICANTS for admission to citizenship, although they swore to an acquaintance extending over five years in every case, while in many applica- tions the age of the applicant necessitated swearing to a personal acquaintance of ten or fifteen years. Last evening the Federal Grand-jury af- examining twenty-five witnesses until next Thursd morn- tihng. Several of the country me were anxious to get home and the jurors accord- ingly decided on the adjournment. A num- ber of witnesses have been summoned to ap- pow before the jury next Thursday. Capiases or the arrest of the defendants indicted yes- terday have not yet been issued, but the identity of the defendants in several cases is already known. One of the defendants to the new indictments is a Democratic ex- member of the House of Delegates; anotber is a member of the Republican City Central Com- mittee from one of the northern wards, who distinguished himself by some crookedness on the last election day; a third is against an ex-deputy sberiff. Evidence affecting a Dem- ocratic janitor atone of the public buildings and a Second Ward Republican politician bas also been presented to the jury. Kecorder Williams’ Sentence. The section of the new law affecting the ee PARESIS! The Mysterious and Fatal Disease That Is Eating Into the Lives and Carrying Away the Brightest Minds in the Lasad—Aa Ex- planation of What It Is. One of the most prominent physicians in New York, who has just been interviewed on this sub- jett which is at this moment attracting so much attention and being so talked about, said: What is Paresis? It is consumption of the nervesand brain. What causes it? Overwork, bles as he lifts his glass of wine bas the sure symp- toms of Paresis. The woman who feels 4 sinking sensation in the midst of her social cares man the demon Paresis. mindedness; desire to sleep bat impossibility to next; speciai redness of the face or %.. The presence of the terrible Paresis, are not image — tion of Voters to be "ey N rm of four 1 > eee. es a 1 4) 5 7 ~~ e . „ GOR : . ee a is entertaining an unwelcome guest—none other ce do so; a flushed face one Gayanda pale on the me 8 = 8 * 3 * = > * e A n
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hig W 7 23 \ ‘staying away from council meetings. re 5 ; N f 1 e a 44 * 2 a bacves age ERE PF * 3 pre: 1 As 1 sett Me d e e eee eee * * n. * „ we 7 9 ＋ : 7 1 „ 7 ur $x * * * eb ne 8 ; 0 * > eee : 2. ee ease e e 2 : o ¢ 2 ie r 5 2 Aa Pe * e . E * r * 8 8 - 4 * . Soy RFA, we 9 a, * 3 SS 5 * . * 75 1 . a whe - zs Ps (ae EU dig Se D D 7 * READ, AND YOU WILL ENJOY THE TEEMINC COLUMNS OF THE — —— — T — — — — — —— ee ——————— An Presents a A Novelette by Sidney Luska. Some Romantic Marriages. Billy Edwards on the New Fighters. Death Traps in Our Bodies. The Relics of Lincoln. — IN LODGE AND COUNCIL. NEWS NOTES OF INTEREST TO MEMBERS OF SECRET ORDERS. An Interesting Debate on “Is Marriage a Failure? — Entertainments and Initia- tions—A Great Deal of Important Work Being Done — Pleasant Personal Fara- In a recent notice Companion Dave Unger was honored by the statement that he isa mem- ber of Future Council. That or- ganization, how- ever, does not claim him and in- sists that all its members attend the counoill meetings. That's a shot at Dave. Excelsior Council held an interesting meet- ing on last Thursday evening. Some of the boys are yet in doubt as to which was the more pleasant, the remarks made by Com- panions Fitzgerald, Secretary Diez and others or the luncheon partaken of in the anteroom afterwards. The society council, .Daniel Webster, gives its annual picnic at Ramona Lake on Sunday, June 3. Julius Harris, the efficient ‘‘scribe’’ of the order, will soon embark in a new business enterprise and he counts on the assistance of his friends in furthering ite success. Billy Hobbs thinks his ofiice shows the re- sults of the debate on ‘‘Progression.’’ Ben Hevle, Collector of Future Council, is in the saddlery business, but, notwithstanding this fact, Ben is a good judge of cigars, Wain- wright’s ‘‘Prett aids, flowers and every- thing else that is particularly nice. Many of the boys of Future Council are similarly situ- ated. Brother Mat Bonn speaks highly of Garfield Council, and wants it understood that they are among the prompt assessment payers. Hendricks Council contains more politicians to the square inch than can be found with a microscope at the City Hall. Kverybody, from Maj. Harrigan to Marshal Joyce, talks for tariff reform, while the course of protec- tion has but a single advocate, and heis a *‘*kicker’’ by name as well as by nature. Marquette, peony known as Blackstone Council, can accomplish more at a meeting with an attendance of six members than most of the council can w Brothers Overbeck, Griffen, Somme Davis and the Old Roman’’ Secretary are all good par- liamentarians and do things up in ship-shape. De Soto Council contains a number of mem- bers at In name and stature and great on It also has some hustlers. For some time past the familiar face of Mr. 2 J. Webb has been sadly missed from the coun- „ my cam may be mentioned J. C. Kilner, Chas, Bergesh, 5 = 2 ee A „ £ —- lag „ ** ev: 75 » 5 € oll hall. It is now seriously ili, his life being despaired of on several occasions. Information is now tothe effect that he is much better and hopes to be in his accustomed place in a short time. Comp. Bashford offJackson Council has pre- sented the names of ten candidates to that or- anization within the past month. Would at the order had more such workers! Garfield Council meets at Thirteenth and Wright streets every Friday eveniog. It is one of the ‘‘progressiye’’ councils of the city, and with Secretary Mat Bonn and Past Com. Bothe at the helm is fast forging to thejfront.* Dr. Gib Carson, Mrs. Munday, Mrs. Moser, Mrs. Bensieck, Mrs. Joyce and ma other enterprising ladies are doing wonders for Dan- jel Webster Council, „t makes me laugh to think that you want autograph, said Joe Kleix. But you should have seen him walk under the ladder. Among the most interested of the picnickers Fosterman, H. H.,Shenk, O. Mosel, F. 1 T. Myers and others. it ‘was . oe Phe — was u big suecess. On the base - l amond the Kensin ns defeated the Emerald Cadets by the professional score of 1 to 0. The ladies’ race was very amusing. where were those bicycles? where was Charlie Hunt? He was missed by the picnickers. Washington Oounoil, No; 214, held a asant meeting last Thursday evening several initiations. On account o ke a * next meet - u enic and railroad excursion to Lake June 23. will learned that he has been HERE ARE SOME OF THE GOOD THINGS FOR TO-MORROW : New York's Rich Bachelors. Bill Nyes Budget of Humor. The Jugglers of India. Summer Servant Girls. What it Costs Woman to Dress. . The Pennsylvania Dutch. New Fashions in Buttons. Harly Days in St. Louis. DON’T FORCET THAT THE OPENING CHAPTERS OF WILKIE COLLINS’ GREAT SERIAL STORY,« — Post: Dispa IT PRINTS ALL THE NEWS illiant Array of Literary Features! * New Stories of Old S „BLIND LOWV EB’ WiLt. BE PRINTED IN THE SUNDAY POST - DISPATCH OF JUNE 2D. diction. He is a strong advocate of the prin- ciples of the Legion. Mr. J. R. Collins, the attorney, is a member of Jackson Council, and a good one at that. Commander Bashford is a credit to Jackso Council and to himself. He is doing goo wook. Progressive“ is now the subject ot gen- eral debate in Legion circles. To encou e **them literary fellers, Julius Harris will, on September 1, give a prize of a pair of $5 shoes to the writer who sends him the best essay on that subject. You can see the razzle-dazzie degree worked to perfection after October 1, at Lafayette’s Hall, on Ninth street and Franklin avenue. Mozart Council meets every Wednesday evening inthe hall at Fifteenth street and Cass avenue. Mozart’scrowd is ajoliv one and the members are easy to get acquainted with. Pay them a visit. Joe Lampert, the popular musician, showed his true colors on the occasion of the dedica- tion of the Masonic Home. Joe has been a hard student and his friends wish him an abundance of success in his avocation. Sheehan says nothing and saws wood. But they say that still water runs deep.“ Som- mervilie, you had better look out. The fact that the Post-DIsPATCH had pub- lished an item in regard to the debate on ‘‘Is Marriage a Failure?’’ drew a large erowa to Lafayette’s Hall. The ladies were there in full force aud insisted that the harness fit fairly well in St. Louis. A large number of those present took an active part in the debate, the remarks running to various extremes. J. Concer thought mar- riage was a success, but likened it to a lottery drawing with an equal number of prizes and worse than blankes. Doyle insisted thatit was a grand success and expressed himself as much pleased with the attendant duties and obligations. Sinnott suid that everything depended upon your companion. I've been married, he remarked, and it was first-rate, but I would much rather chase around with the boys and go home inthe morning if I want to.’’ Brock thought the game was a success and wanted the official scorer to ive him credit with three singles an a two- base nit. Elbreet, Adams, Fitzpatrick and Ryan have bald spots on their heads and they leave the 1 of success to a discriminating public. hey acknowledge that they are prejudiced. John A. is also prejudiced, but it is in favor of his lovely wife, who was with him at the meeting. John shows his good sense. Schmidt gave a comical version of his experi- ence. He alleged that it was a great under- taking fora man in moderate circumstances to start out on a protracted honeymoon. It is all right at first,’’ he said, but in a short time you don’t care whether school keeps or not.’’ The next debate on this sub- ect will be held at Daniel Webster Council on riday evening next, at their hall, 624 Locust street. Myrtle, Ivy, Irene, Lafayette, Future and other representative councils have prom- ised to send able representatives to hold up their end of the — 1 Progressive Council of East St. Louis paid a visit to Lafayette last week, and the members of the latter council opened a keg of nails in their honor. By the way. go over to East St. Louis some Wednesday. evening and see Pro- gressive. The National Union. Secretary Berger of Mound City Council bas for some time been lit- erally besieged by applicants for ‘membership blanks. Ten new applications have been filed for read- ing at thé next meeting. 2 President Huey says he has met with some curious replies upon approaching citizens with an invitation to become a member of the council. Many of these are members of other secret organiza- tions yet express great eurprise at the plan of insurance as offered by the order. They have never viewed the matterin the same licht aud an application for membership is mw. R. Toppi President of the Co . R. Topping ent o 0 ngress of S8 said in his inaugural address: liged center around co-operation, bring this, the grandest mutual insurance before the public. TLere is no doubt of our most comp success, for I shall have associated with me men of bone and sinew, ability and experience and un- bounded enthusiasm, coapied with business caution and the clear record of the National Union in the past. | Senate J. W. Meyer, in his letter of instructions to the Senate Deputy, says: „„The order in yo it be in a most fiourishin 8 uture Great Council is also pushing ahead. Richard Forrester of Barr’s is au enthusiastic member of this council. He says: ; The first question a man naturally asksis, ‘How much does it cost?’ Tell him R costs per thou- sand just as much as he is years of age. For age of 30, 30 cents per thousand; age of 36, er thousand.“ aioe Great has been named the ‘‘Dry Goods Council’’ on account of the number of *Knights of the Tape’’ on its nter. Friend Ranney of Missouri Counell it is said contemplates tak ing out his card and joining Mound City (this is labelled joke). There was atime when he came to Mound City meetings and told the boys how Missouri did its work, He now takes notes on how Mound City does and reports back to bis council and wonders how such a boom could strike so hard. Friend Lake did it—Friend Lake with nis little joke. Twelve new councils have been instituted in Chicago during the past two months. — A. O. U. W. Mizpah Lodge, No. 360, A. O. U. W., will nominate officers for the ensuing term at their next regular meeting on Friday evening. The Executive Committee of Mizpah Lodge is working bard in completing arrange ments for their picnic to be given onthe beautiful grounds ofthe Meramec Park Asso- ciation at Meramec Park, fifteen miles west of the city on the St. Louis & San Francisco Rail road, July 21. Two trains will be run from the city to the grounds, leaving the Union Depot at 8 and y:30a. m. und returning at 6:30 and 7:30 p. m. Transporgation to and from and including admission to the grounds will be placed ut the low figure of 50 cents. A perma- nent dancing pavilion with good flooring and complete appointments has been erected on the park grounds, also shelter for a colossal assemblage lo case of rain. A _ boat- house on the Meramec River will be equipped with an ample number of boats fur pleasure riding and fishing. One of the best string and brass bands in the city has been se- cured, and Mizpah Lodge is determined that their gueste can rely upon a first-class enter- tainment. The various sub-committees to have charge will be appointed at the next meeting of the Executive Committee. Banner Lodge, No, 12, will initiate two can- didates to-night, and there will no doubt be an unusually large attendance, as the Com- mittee onthe Fourth of July Picnic will an- nounce the various committees appointed for that occasion.: F. W. Judge, J. F. Ryan and C. T. Kincaid, the Executive Committee, will go to Normandy to-morrow to complete the final arrangements for the celebration, and * judging from the interest manifested by the members, this event will far surpass anything ever undertaken by Banner Lodge. The competitive drills will be an attractive feature of the occasion, and the Select Knights will bave a good representation to make the competition very interesting for the prize offered. Other semi-military organiza- tions who have not already signified their in tention of competing should communicate the factto J. F. Ryan, as the committee is de- sirous of having all entries made before the lst of July. The Overseer, an official organ of the order, is out for June, and contains a representation ofthe Upchurch monument which isto be placed over the grave of the founder of the order in Bellefontaine Cemetery. The lot on which it will be placed belongs to the order. It is circular in shape, and surrounded by coping. A massive platform will be placed in front of a step bearing on each side the let- ters A. O. U. W. On the fate of the post are the letters C.H. and P.The monument consists of three bases, a die, cap and shaft. The lower base is eight feet square;in the second base the name ‘**Upchurch’’ will appear in large raised letters. On the third base rests the die, a massive block four feet square, with highly polished columns and carved cap- Itals on each corner. On the face the em- biems, anchor and shield will be carved. Above the die reste the cap on each side of which heavy foliage will be carved, and on this stands the shaft, a solid piece of granite 26 feet high. The total height of the monu- ment is over thirty-eignt feet. The material used will be shipped from Barre, Vt. | Local L. of A. Alpha Oouncil, at its last meeting, resolved to ask of the Executive Board of the Su- preme Council a ‘‘dispensa- tion to change their next meeting night trom Thursday, July 4, to Monday, July 6. ‘Official Reporter’’ of Alpha Council, was Thursday night regulariy appointed and con- firmed to that office, to take effect from June l. Brother G. A. Weber, the popular Signal Officer, was on Alpha’s floor Thursday night, and the warm greeting he received evidenced his bigh standing inthe council and the es- teem in which he is held. Brother Tom Hazlett, ex-Trustee of Alpba, now residing in Texas, was enthusiastically received when he entered the hall Thursday night. fa Wright, the musical manager of Alpha’s big entertainments is missed—so is his talent. Ed advances some greatideas and they are appreciated, too. Take a look atthe new stud Geo. W. Davis is sporting on his shirt front. It don’t cost anything to look. Sig. Aler of Alpha is young in vears but old in experience. ¢ is making a good member. You would be surprised to note how many L. of H. pins and badges you can notice in an ordinary jaunt about the city. And those who wear them have them in a conspicuous piace, and they are proud of them Knights and Ladies of Honor. Seymour Lodge held a short but interesting meeting last Monday evening and initiated one candidate. A feature of the session was the presenta- tion of two handsome bouguets, one to Vice-Protector Holt and the other to Past Protector Sister Bailey, as a mark of esteem and re- spect. Secretary Harry McCready made the presentation 2 — After the meeting closed the members formed in line, marshaled by Vice-Protector Holt, and marched to the Hall of Hyperion Lodge to pay that lodge a frater- nal visit. Seymour Lodge was well received, and they soon were made to feel at home under the watchful eye of Protector Bro. Giles. Speeches and songs were the order of the evening. Past Protector McCready of Sey- mour Lodge made a very fine address, which was ably responded to by Protector Bro. Giles in behalf of Hyperion Lodge. Missouri Lodge, No, 563, at their convention last Monday elected the following officera for the ensuing term: Protector, Otto Gombert, re-elected; P. P., Kessling; Vice-Proteector, George Schultz; Secretary, Maria Neustedter; Financial Secretary, Sister Mellert; Guide, Maria Gombert; Chaplain, Sister Reiss; Treas- urer, Ohrist Ruh; Sentinel, Bro. Koenig; Guardian, Christiana Koenig. Missouri Lodge at present has an immense boom, It is getting in new members almost as fastas they can be initiated. The installation of the newly- elected officers will take place on July 1. Triumphant Lodge, No. 1049, Knights and Ladies of Honor, will hold its fourth anni- versary celebration at Creve Cour Lake on Thursday, June 27, and members of all sister lodges are Invited to spend the day with their friends at this retreat. Good music will be furnished and amusements in abundance. Shelter will be at hand in Case of rain. The excursion train leaves the Union Depot at 9 o’clock a. m. sharp. Pride of the West Lodge, Knights and Ladies of Honor, held a rousing meeting last Thursday, a good attendance being present notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather. Several visitors from sister lodges were present. The ection of officers for the ensuing term resuited as follows: W. W. Graves, Past Protector; George Gershon, Protector; Julia Kuttner, Vice-Protector; Jo- seph Abrams, Recording Secretery; C. H. Steif, Financial Secretary; Wm. McFadden, Treasurer; N. Drum, Guide; Leota Larkins, Guardian; A. Drersler, Sentinel. Arrange- ments were made for a public installation and entertainment on the 18th prox. Applications for membership continue, and the day is not distant when Pride of the West will rank as the banner lodge in the oity. Royal Arcanum. The Supreme State of- ficers, accompanied by the members of Carr Lane and Big Muddy Councils, paid a frateral visit to Mentor Council on last Wednesday evening in their new quarters at Odd Fellows’ Hall. A number of first-rate stories did much to while away the hours, a little Sunday school story by Grand Regent Morse producing continued applause. Mentor Council is enjoying present and bids fair to soon rank. This tive nusiness men their very action. American Fraternal Circle. A meeting of the members of the American Fraternal Circie is called for next Tuesday evening at8o’clock. Fred H. Kicker’s Hall, bach, Fred H. Kicker, Julius Harris, H. Mu. Dixon, Chas. F. Fitzpatrick, Chas, Sheitlin and Robt. Tudeman. They areall enthus- lastic secret society agitators and are deter- mined to place the circle on a sound basis. Reyal League. The exemplification of the ritual and the final institution of Eureka UCouncil, No. 57, Royal League, took place at Odd Fellows’ Hall, Ninth and Olive streets, last Thursday evening, the officers being Su- —— Archon M. K. Powers, upreme Vice-Archon Frank 8. Wright and Supreme Scribe C. A. Warren of Chicago. Of those te composing the charter list and who were entitled to receive the degree there were present forty-six members. This coun- cil is composed of leading business and pro- fessional men of St. Louis and promises to be a fruitful source In augmenting the growth of the order. The M of presiding officer or Archon was conferred upon the young and talented attorney-at-law, Waiter F. McEn- tire, who will be ably assisted by the members and subordinate officers in the discharge of his duties, which will be directed with zeal to increase the order and promote its welfare in this city. The ceremony was conducted in a beautiful and impressive manner, the mas- terly style of Supreme Archon Powers being especially appreciated. The exercises of the evening terminated with a superior luncheon served inthe banquet hall by Milford, the well-known caterer. Knights of Father Mathew. Visitation Council, No. 2, not to be outdone in the receptions accorded tothe Executive Board by sister councils on the occasion of the annual visit, bad an open meeting on last Tuesday evening to receive the members of the board. Visitation School Hall was filled to overflowing with members of the order and their friends. The following programme was rendered: Song, Answer, Mr. James Me- Anulty with piano accompaniment by Miss Dolie Doyon; ezuitar duet, Messers. Frank Hogan ‘and William Wells; song, Robert Taylor; piano duet by Mrs. Craddock and Miss Agnes Flaherty; " ‘*Prohibition,’’ Mr. Lee Killian; banjo solo, Mr. James Curran; song, “We All Love Jack,’ Mr. Hubert Orcott; occulo solo, with guitars, Messrs. J. L. McCarthy, John Curran and William Wells; song by Mr. John Hogan; ad- dresses 2 Rev. Fathers Lavery and Fenlon, S. C. S. K. Joseph F. Hartnett, followed bya laughable afterpiece entitled Magie Money“ by members of the Raymond Dramatic Circie. The entertainment conciuded with a hop. Much praise is due to the Committee of Ar- rangement consisting of Brothers. John Cur- ran, J. L. McCarthy, Thomas Horan and James MeComish for the creditable manner in — they performed the duty assigned to t EIn. 88. Mary and Joseph's Council, No. 9, at Its last meeting initiated four candidates aud received four applications. This council is having quite a boom of late, and Bro. John F. Roach suys that if the council does not win the first prize in the base ball league it will not be for want of players. — St. Thomas of Aquin Council, No. 27, at its last meeting initiated five candidates. The members of the Executive Board being !pres- ent, remarks for the good of the order Were made by members of the board and by Father Brennan and C. 8. K. Flannagan. imme- diately after the visitors were invited into the ante-room where Father Brennan and his co-laborerg had a surprise feast prepared for them. The visit was an enjoyable one, as nothing was left undone which would make it pleasant. Order of the Iron Hall. Branch, No. 153, will soon give a steamboat excursion, tickets for which are even now in circulation. A committee of arrangements has been placed in charge; and ample notice pool given in regard to the date of the event. It its rumored that Friend Jerralds has ped the town“ as an escort committee It that is a fact, his absence from — — 18 m tome measure ac- Chief Justice Gordon, too, has been imsel special aon bh { scarce, and a ap the last meeting for the purpose inted at senting pis. No face Is more familiar in the lodge rooms Sas See oF Sehomn Sevens. He is always on If you which to aa 2 2221 and make eo 728 your — nds, bay a visit to Branch, No. 158. You will al- ways receive a cordial reception. 1. o. o. v. Washington Lodge, No. CHURCH CHAT. The B’Nai Amoona Temple to Be Dedicated June 30—Profession at De Chantal. The dedication of the new Temple of the B'Nal Amoona Oongregation has not been postponed until the fall, as was incorrectly announced. It will take place as originally arranged on June 30 at2o’clock in the after- noon and preparations have been made to make it a noteble event in Jewish circles. Fine music will be rendered bya quartette, composed of Mrs. and Miss Tole and Messrs. Hern and Riel. Prof. Epstein will be the ac- companyist and director. Instrumental solos willbe rendered by Mesers. Victor and Sol Lichtenstein. Dr. Sale and Dr. Epstein, Rabbi Rosentreter and others will be present and make addresses. The new temple of the B’Nai Congregation is located on the corner of Thirteenth and Carr streets and is quite a fine structure. This morning Sister Frances De Chantal, known tothe world as Miss Ethel Robinson, and Sister Margaret Mary, whose name was Miss Mary Barry, took the black vell at the De Chantal Academy of the Visitation on Wash ington avenue and Forty-first street. The ceremony was conducted by Vicar General Brady assisted by Father Fenlon. Rev. Henry Moeller, 8. J., preached thesermon. Among the religious visitors to witness the profession were Farthers Harty and Felix, and Brothers Paulian, Bernardine and Felix of the Christian Brothers. The professions to-day were the first to take place in the new convent chapel. ¥oung men are invited to a service of song and prayer at the T. M. C. A. this evening. The young men's meeting at the Y. M. C. A., Pine and Twenty-ninth streets, at 4:36 p. m. to-morrow, will led by 8. L. Biggers, who will speak of a young man who was ruined by prosperity. At 3:30 p.m. a class in Bible study will meet. All young men are welcome. Rev. J Hardin, well known as evangel- ist and teacher in Missouri, but for some time ast editor of the Sunday-School Standard of incinnati, O., passed through St. Louis this morning on his way to the Nebraska Sunday-school Convention of the Christian Church. Rey. R. H. Wynne, late of mathematics in Norfolk male College, nas been in the city a day or two as guest of Rev. Dr. Foy. Prot. - Wynne preaches in Lexington, Mo., to- morrow and will probably accept the pas- toral charge of the Christian Church in that ty. : Rev. J. H. Foy, D. D., ofthe Fourth Cbris- tian Church will occupy his pulpit at the usual hours to-morrow. Morning theme: Johns town and Special Providence ;’’ evening sub- jet: What le Glorifying God. Col. O. A. Battle and wife of 3441 Locust street leave next week for Denver, Manitou Springs and otner points West to spend the summer. To-morrow afternoon at4o’clock there will be a Corpus Christi procession atthe Rock Chufeh on Grand avenue. The procession will be headed by the Christian Brothers’ Band. Then will come the RKedemptorist Fathers, one of whom will carry the dlessed sacrament exposed. Following will be the sodalities of the parish and the congregation. The procession will move all aroundthe church and school grounds. The feast of Corpus Christi occurred on Thursday, but it has been the custom in the Rock Chureh —_— to bave the procession on the Sunday following. The precession is always a great event to the members of the church. The rain on last Thursday evening greatly interfered with the attendance at the enter- tainment given by the Rock Church School pupils and by request it will be repeated again on day evening. The performance will begin promptly at 2 (Va.) Fe- 80 o’clock. Among the features will be a drama particularly pro- riate to centennial year, entitied ‘‘Liberty king a Home.“ WATERMELONS, first of the season, ice cold, at J. W. Peters & Co., Frenoh Market. Annunciation Exhibition. The hall of the Sacred Hart Convent on sixth and LaSalle streets was filled yesterday even ing with the pu of the Annunciation School their annual exhibition. decorated and the n 3 tor he hall was tastefully dren looked wel addressed the children, congratulating them on their wonderful improvement, and com- limenting the good iadies of the Sacred eart for the splendid success attending their — in behalt of the children of the un- ciation. TRY A SUNDAY BIDE On the Wabash Western Belt Railway. * Best and quickest route to Forest Park, Ferguson, Jennings, Baden, Bellefontaine and Calvary Cemeteries, O’Fallion Park and intermediate surburban points. Trains leave Union Depot at 8:80 a. m., lp. m. and 4 p. m. Leave Vine street and Levee at 9:45 a. m.. 2:30 p. m. and 6:15 p. m. ka Ample accommodations for everybody. SHOT IN THE STREET. Fatal Termination of a Quarrel Between Rival Newspaper Editors. By Telegranh to the Posr-Disraron. NEW ORLEANS, La., June 22.—Mesers, 0. Facquetand A. T. Noquin, editors respect- ively of the Como and Sentinel, rival news- papers in the town of Thibodeaux, in thig State, had a shooting affray to-day in front of St. Joseph College in Thibodeaux, in which Mr. Noquin was shot in the body, dying from the wound in less than an hour, while Mr. Facquet was wounded in the head, but nos dangerously. The difficulty arose from a newspaper controversy, which has been go- ing on for the past week. The Sentinel, which Mr. Noquin was editor, accused Facquet of getting drunk atarecent picnic. Facquet demanded an apology, which was re and when the two editors met they opened fire on each other with the result stated. Tun best of fiction, select poetry, beautiful fllustrations, and-the newest summer fash- ions enrich the July Peterson. The needlework and household departments are perfect. As a family magazine, Peterson stands unrtvalled. Found a Stone Ham. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispratcn. PARKERSBURG, W. Va., June 22. — Amos Gerdon, one of the owners of the historical Blennerhassett Island, made a queer discoy- wos er ery a day or two since. While excavating along the edge of the Ohio River, one of big workmen unearthed a solid stone-like in the ahape of a ham of solid meat. The ham was perfect in every detall, showing ney and the layers of fat meat, skin and put * fo piece of stone. caused the transformation is mere of course, circumstances and dition of things showed that it found for man . Gord a ae nn ep tat ot cage a cry 5 a a Pe ORS. A 5 9 . 7 126160 r Pits : 84 of ¥ ma * * Ba XK: wh 45 2 a 7 2 eS — 5 * 1 object ees 1 = 0 ryt ö » a thy * W 4 fg — 2 —
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Poe e . 1 ore than other class, but they to class whostand by those who have them honestly, and as our a Well understood, we lost nothing.“ che Renin ere Poe oe State Senator Southworth’s Suit Against the ‘ urse wo ency on Jacksonville & Southeastern Assumes a the face of it, but to fully un case New Phase—Trunk Line Presidents— The Wabash Eastern—Dressed Beef Rates— t; Samuel one chenié awe Sees . * edge © — ay ance matters in St. Louis. ere a n amount of this outside business that goes to Chicago Merchants Satisfied — General the home mutual — under any Railway News. eral Passe K. J. ees, circumstances. On he balance the 5 I. Auditor; more prominent agents would have the SPRINGFIELD, In., June 22.—Tne Jackson - 18 2 re n is esti- ville & Southeastern Railway Co. yesterday rede 2 2 sued out a writ of error in the Appellate n — 4 2 Court tor this district and asked for a writ of 0 3 1 Aa * * : - — 5 * > * * 8. f anes 2 . ** 4 x rt : \ ’ : PUBLISHING - ° ete 4 CHICAGO, June 22,—Recsiver MeNulta of the Wabash Eastern has been notified by Presi- dent Ashley, of the Wabash Western, thas the heads of the various departments of the Wabash Western will assume charge of the various rtments of the Wabash Eastern July 1, and that the services of the ollowing general officers of the Wabash ispensed with that day: have had an easy time evading the law. FOR SUNDAY’S LEISURE HOURS. 3 Readers of thé SunpDay Posr-Disraren will not be ataloss for pleasant ways of spending their leisure hours mart dicted , The Sunpay Posr-Disrarch will take care of this consideration for them by pro- viding plenty of entertainment. In the magnificent list of contributors to the paper are the names of the cleverest and most popular writers living, and they WHY AN ILLINOIS RAILWAY FAILED TO PAY DAMAGES TO A PASSENGER. ä „or ALL OFFENDERS. * as 2 . 2 ; ys 31 4 ; that the Dominion Government are considering the advisability of withdrawing the bonding privilege over the Canada South- ern. — — TRUNK LINE PRESIDENTS. Meeting Called to Discuss Dressed-Beef Rates—Commissioner Fink. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPatcn. NEW YORK, June 22.—A meeting of trunk line presidents has been called for Thursday next to consider the matter of dressed-beef rates and the allowance of mileage on private cars. On July 1 the old contracts at lower rates on dressed beef Will expire exbept that of the B. & O., which ran for five years, but the road hopes to terminate this with the as. sistance of the other lines and Commissioner Fink. It is expected, therefore, that a suc- cessful effort may be made to secure more re- munerative rates on this class of traffic. As regards the use of private cars on the trunk lines, the only road now permitting them to be used with any special profit to the owners is the Graud Trunk of Canada, which has been receiving from the Chicago & Grand Trunk cars that have been transferred to other organizations and relettered, but still receive a mileage return by indirect methods. The Grand Trunk, however, has expressed its willingness to cease paying any mileage allowance on such cars, an it is believed that this vestion can be amicably adjusted. he meetin of the Western roads will precede the Trunk Line meeting of Wednesday for the purpose of ar- ranging a presentation of several matters for the consideration of the Eastern Presidents. It is doubtful if any action will De taken with regard to Commissioner Fink’s resignation, except to arrange for the conduct of business in his absence. The summer season usually requires little service from the Commissioner and definite action to secure a successor will be probably delayed in the hope that he ma return from Europe entirely restored in healt and able to resume his duties. Chicago Merchants Satisfied. CHICAGO, June 22.—The Executive Commit- tee of the Chicago Merchants’ Freight Bureau is satisfied with yesterday’s action of the Cul- cago-S8t. Paul railroad lines, by which the dis- crimination against Chicago is removed, They have expressed a hope that the Chicago roads will adopt a —v course in re- an ible. of three has been appointed to see that the tariffs are made in accordance with the idea of stopping existing discrimination against Chicago, and if the rai fall to carry out their promises in that respect the committee is authorized to take such action as it may deem best to secure redress. mittee of three has been appo and actin conjunction with the railroads in establis 2 line for through rates, the idea being to drawaline from ke Su- perior through Chicago to the Ohio River, and make rates so asto prevent Lake Superior competition irom entering this Territory. inted to confer Reductions on the S. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 22.—It is pretty certain that the ‘‘S00’’ will make a further reduction in all rail rates from the seashore to St. Paul and Minneapolis. An agreement has not yet been reached as to just how great the reduction should be: At first a tariff tch was between r ot es Another com- will made Traffic Manager and that 8. B. Knight will take his place as General Freight Agent. LEXINGTON COAL CASES. The Real Owner of the Mines—How the Bolen Co. Can Undersell Competitors. KANSAS City, Mo., June 2.—Yesterday’s | session of the State Board of Railroad Com- missioners was the most interesting held since the beginning of the inquiry into the Lexington coal cases. The monotony was broken by the appearance of 8. H. H. Clark, First Vice-President and General Manager of the Missouri Pacific Railway Co., and he ad- mitted that the railroad com any was the real owner of the Lexington Coal Co.’s mines, and that he wasa director of the coal company. The examination of the Superintendent of the Lexington Co.’s mines was resumed when the board reconvened this morning. The Commissioners ruled that the books of the coal company should be produced, and considerable time was consumed in an exami- nation of the various ledgers. These books showed the number of cars demanded by each coal company as well as the number — to the different shippers. The entries dis- closed the fact that the Lexington Coal Co. and the Bolen Coal Co, were furuished all the carsthey wanted, while the other companies could getnocars. During one period of ten days the Sewell company could not get a sin- gie ear, while the books showed that during that same period there was a surplus of from three to ten cars per day at the Bolen compa- ny's and the Lexington company’s mines. H. H. Clark then took the stand. He testified that he was an official of the Missouri Pacific Rallway, and also a director of the Lexington Coal Co. In order to be elected a director a share of stock in the coal company had been assigned to him without considera- tion. ‘He kept it about ten days and retrans- ferred it in blank to the Missouri Pacifie Rail- way Co. without consideration. In the inter- val, however, he had been elected a director ofthe coal company. In reply to a question by Atterney Brown, as to whether he knew that ne was acting contrary to law, Mr. Clark refused to answer, and was sustained by the Commissioners. C. G. Warner, Auditor of the Missouri Pa- cific Railway, the next witness, testified that he was also Auditor of the Lexington Coal Co., and of allother mining properties owned by the Missouri Pacific. He said that, practically, all of the Lexington company’s stock was owned 1 railroad company. He iy mom the coal business as-one of the regular depart- ments of the road, just as much as the freight traffic. He further testified that the cost of coal at the mines was $1.40 per ton, and that it was hauled to Kansas City for 65 cents a ton, making the total cost $2.05 per ton. In ex- planation of how the Bolen Coal Co. was abie to sell coal for $2 per ton, he said it was be- cause the Bolen was allowed a rebate of 65 —— a ton, which other dealers did not re- ceive. GOING OVER THE FALLS, A Daring Mariner Who Proposes to Pass the Niagara Horseshoe. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPATCnH. NIAGARA FALLS. June 22.—Carlisie D. Gra- ham, the man who robbed the whirlpool rapids of its death-dealing notoriety by con- structing a boat that passed in safety through the mad’ ning waters of the gorge will, during July, make an attempt which will eitper eclipse all other performances at Niagara or result in death. He proposesto go over the Horseshoe Falls and take the chances of being dashed to death on the rocks, suffocated by submersion in the undertow or coming out alive. This is a feat that never yet has been performed in safety, nor has it ever been attempted, for heretofore all have looked upon itassure death. But to go into the up- per rapids, pass down theriver to the brink of the Horseshoe Falls, drop the distance of nearly 200 feet to the tempestuous torrent un- derneath and come out alive is Graham’s am- bition. Thecraftin which he will endeavor to do this is named the ‘‘World,’’ and is 1l& feet long and is shaped something like a cigar ortorpedo boat. Amidships it is 40 inches in diameter and at the ends 19. The center compartment can hold two persons, but they would be crowded closely together, for the space is only 43 by 40 inches and the paddle- wheels on the sides and steering apparatus have to be worked from within. The side- wheels work together or separately, so that if the steering apparatus breaks. sage | can be used toturn the boat’s course, ut there will not be much chance to do any navigating in the twenty-mile-an-hour rapids. Entrance to the middie compartment is through a tur- ret, a little like those on monitors, which has four lookouts for the occupants, the littie windows being closed with plate glass. The two end compartments are four feet iong and each can hold two persons of ordinary size. The barrel is bound with twenty-four tron bands and is made of strong though not heavy oak and cedar staves. It was built«+by Gra- bam and his brother. To-day Graham said: „„es, I'm going to make the attempt. I have been through the rapids three times and I feel Jean do this act in safety’’. Graham is 35 years old, a cooper by trade and was born near Philadelphia. CLIMBING ON MOVING CARBS, Judge Cady Determines to Put an End toa Dangerous Practice. The police and railroad officials are deter- mined to break up the practice persisted in by a number of boys in this city of climbing on railroad cars while the latter are in motion. Almost very week an accident.ensues from such carelessness and the parents of the chiidren thus killed or maimed are not slow in instituting proceedings against the railroad companies for heavy damages. The nuisance has become intolerabie. ithin the past few days number artests have been and defendants of the practice such proportions, however, determined to take decisive. morning no less than fourteen fenders pleaded for mercy at his hands, but he was inexorable and in every case where the specific act could be clearly proven, he a a fine ot 85 and costs, with the re- were all . HE KICKED THE BOY, Because He Came for a Foot Ball Kickea Into the Yard. Rutus Mall, living in Cheltenham, was fined $5 in Judge Oady’s court this morning for dis- the gambling fraternity than all the raids that have been made in the last two years. The indictments make the preliminary examination of Cave, Walsh and others, under arrest for set- ting up and maintaining gambling devices contrary to the laws of the State, unnecessary. The men were arrested previously on inform- ation charging them with the commission of tain if the information against them was probably true and a sufficient cause for their detention they had the right to a preliminary examination before the Judge of the Court of Criminal Correction. Had he found probable cause he would have placed them under bond to ANSWER TO INDICTMENTS that might be found against them. But before the cases came on to be heard in the Court of Criminal Correction the Grand-jury acted and made the preliminary examination of no value. Yesterday the preliminary examination was to go on before Judge Campbell. The defense having had two continuances announced it- self ready, but the State was not ready. A continuance was granted the State until ton Cave, protested vigorously against the continuance, but it was granted in spite of his protest. Mr. McDonald charged that the Police Board had selected his client as a scape- goat and was persecuting him. Vice-President of the Police Board John H. Overall was asked this morning why the board was persecuting Cave. „I did not know thatthe board was doing anything of the sort, he said. Mr. McDenald says you are. It is natural, Isuppose, for a man to be- lieve himself persecuted when he is being jolated the law and, as ail other offenders, he must be punished. He is not being more pessecuted than are other OFFENDERS AGAINST THE LAW. A man named Walsh was arrested before Cave and he will be presecuted just as vigor- ously as Cave. There are others who equally guilty will havetosufferasmuch as these offenders.“ There was a report current this morning that ‘the fignt of the gamblers had ex- tended so far that the proposition had been made for the withdrawal of the prosecutions on condition that ali the helle in the cl be closed. The prosecutions are acticglliy under the control of the Police ard, the regularly elected prosecuting offi- cials giving way to the special counsel en- gaged by the board. Such a proposition would be made then to the board, but Mr. Overall, when asked about it, said he had heard nothing at all about it. He think such a proposition had been made to any one. here have been, since the Post-DISPATCH began the expose of the gambling houses of the wy ever nee details of special o to assist Detectives Moberly and Kelly, who have charge of THE GAMBLING CASES usually, and special men not connected with the police have been engaged to secure evi dence. There has been a mass of evidence piled up in this way against the keepers of gambling houses that will come out on the trials of the indicted. This evidence has not been difficult to pro- cure ag to most features. The location of the ambling-room, the names of players, the etting of money against the keeper, the names of employes and all such facts were on the surface. fact about which there difficulty has been the identity of the keeper, positive evidence of ownership. But even this has been reached ina satisfactory man- ner and the proof is in such shape that a large number of convictions will surety be made if the gamblers do not escape before trial under the protection of the forest of technicalities their attorneys will raise. THREE LIVEs LOST. Fatal Flames in a Business Block at Bos- ton Yesterday. Boston, Mass., June 22.—The four-story building at Summer and Hamley streets, oc- cupled by C. Browning, millinery; and Heyer Bros., fancy goods and fire- works, was destroyed by fire early yesterday evening and three lives were lost. The milinery store is on the first floor and Heyer Bros. occupied the three upper floors. About 5 o’clock a salesman saw a flash among some fireworks on a shelf on the second floor and ran for water. The flames spread ia a minute. Rockets, candles, wheels and bombs expioded and shot about in rapid succession setting fire to every part of the room and Heyer a cutting off escape. Edward caped by getting out dow and mping on a roof. Al age, from the third sto He will not live. Thomas Paine jumped from the fourth 5 Paine was killed instantly and Callahan will die. William Brenenstieh! and was fataliy in Samuel 10d the —— > The loss on building and stock will de $100,000. Kentucky Liquor Men Elated, By Tq@earaph to the Post-Dispaton. LOUISVILLE, June 22.—Whisky men here are much elated over the defeat of Prohibition in they have seen the last of the crusade fora long time and in addition to r p prices up, and the trade Will see the best since the disastrous n ot — ite an also buy boy . At8:80p. m yesterday an unknown German n le Te ae a * 1 4 er r eee ee hee at * 1 2 * . 4 . Pd 52 any > *% the crimes mentioned, and in order to ascer- . Monday. M. F. McDonald, attorney for Single- 3 pootenes for breaking the law. Mr. Cave has v did not Pennsylvania and Rhode Island. They think Win i * 4 that — 1 —— get This | „ * e ee Mis 0 ’ r * 8 : bon l 7 * „ anny Pop »* 27 . : 1 7 a ¢ K 8 en By C ¥ 27 * 2 1 ¥ N l ve . MIE \ e 4 ¢ „ P ** : 2 ; ; * * * N * 4 BP a 5 0 . i. gt igh eed 5 oY aa 9 Fi! a, eT : a me 4 4 We, eee * nee
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and drew a check tor $050, vo me i . a .ONS OF THE PROBPER- Ar ST. LOUIS. . 5 tor Railways Connecting our With t. Louis and East 4 With, Belleville—Other Im- Ants Which Are Suggested—Items rest From East St. Louis—A Day’s js in Belleville. OFFICE OF THE POST-DISPATCH Iw East Sr. Louis. Ficnhtn street and St. Louis avenue. 5 : „Mr. C. B. Carroll is the reporter for the. PosT-DisPaTcu in East St. Louis. He can be . found or addressed at the above office. Since the return of Mayor Stephens from New York the citizens all over town have accepted his plans for the advancement of East St. Louis and are heartily willing to co- operate with him in any enterprise he may deem advantageous. A desire for pushing every industry to its fullest capacity has seem- ingly permeated the being of every person who represents an industry. All feel that the tide of advancement is upon them, and it is not of the mushroom order, either. It as come to stay.“ decla a capitalist this morning. Nothing can now prevent us from marching on to vie- tory,’’ and, as hespoke,two gentiemen passed antl wended their way towards the CI Hall, evidently desirous of obtaining an interview with the city’s representative. Calling at THE MAYOR'S OFFICE and ascertaining tnat he had not arrived so early, they strolied about the city for a couple of hours, noting minutely every building and important object. They returne at about 10 o'clock and seating them- selves in the Mayor’s sanctum, unfolded their desires. They stated their names as Jean F. Webb, Sr., of Lebanonand J. Alex- ander of Belleville. The former represents an electric railway company and the latter is manager of the Belleville Street Car Line. Each thoroughly understood the situation of affairs in East St. Louis, and was ready and willing to invest his capital and reap the ben- efits that would surely result from uch a proceeding. Mr. Webb’s plan 10 to organize and operate an elec- tric railway from the stock yard down Collinsville avenue, connnecting with the bridge system and ens over that structure to St. Louis, thereby allowing par- ties residing in that remote section the privi- lege of a continuous ride tothe Metropolis of the West for a single fare and relieving them of much trouble and discomfort. This plan of railway is the one which meets with unver- salapprobation, although there are many other applicants for a franchise. The people want RAPID TRANSIT and must have it. Years ago when the old etreet car line was in operation it was nota financial success for many good reasons. It did not connect with the bridge and passen- after jogging along at a snail’s upon arriving at the bridge were the cool information that bus would start in fifteen minutes. Now fifteen minutes to a person of business principles mears a great outiay of time. With the new motor the traveling public will be carried from the most remote the city to Third. street in Louis in less time than they could now cross the river with the pres- ent facilities. The fare, too, for the new transportation will be much less than present» or former charges. The authorities will not grant a franchise to any corporation which in- ends to use it asa speculative investment. A movement is also on foot to CONNECT THIS OITY AND BELLEVILLE withan overhead electric line, and although the scheme has not reached tliat point where it could be spoken of as a certainty, it is, nevertheless, seri- ously contemplated. Men have en sent here to look over the ground and glean all the information possible avout the matter. In fact, the parties are here now, and before Monday moruing a proposition will be placed in the hands ofthe city’s guardians, asking them for certain privileges pertaining to this The idea seems to de that road leading to Belle- ville its usefulness as atoll-road and should cease to be operated under that system. The franchise could be easily transferred to this new company tothe injury of no one. The new road is a fixture be- yond a doubt, and is only one of the many ties which will bind the common interests of St. Louis, East St. Louis and Belleville. 5 NOTES. , The dog-catchers were out in force this morning and many an innocent canine now — 2 in the pound as the fruit of an early raid. Messrs. Joseph Kurrus and J. E. Purcell left town for the East yesterday evening ona stock aman aon tour. A musical and literary entertainment will be held at Flannigen’s Hall this evening for the beuefit of the Knights of Labor library. A large attendance is expected. Charles and Frank Hobingsburg, who were arrested an a charge of assault and battery some tim! d, were fined Slo each by Justice Davis last night. The semi- monthly meeting of the C. K. of I. will take piace to-morrow eNeuing at St. Pat - rick’s H Bel 9 The Pinafore ball team ot this city will face the M. A. A. C. Clup of St. Louis to-morrow at the former’s grounds. The Pinafores are said to be one of the finest amateur clubs in South- ern lilinois, and the St. Louis boys will have to play good bali to down them. he citizens of Mascoutah Township are organizing a movement forthe celebration of July 4, on a big scale. Many outside organiza- tions have been invited to participate. The Circuit Court has adjourned until Mon- day morning at 10 o’clock. At National Park the Pastimes will entertain the Sultan Bitters’ nine to-morrow after- noon. A hard fought battle is looked for by admirers of both clubs. Just before the game a foot race of 200 ards distance will be run and participated in by sprinters of local celebrity. A gold medal and purse of $50 will be awarded the success- ful contestant. Considerable interest is mani- fested by the sport-loving fraternity of Belle- ville in this contest and itis quite probable a end A large number of people will visit the park and witnees the exercises. The Presbyterian Sunday-school children meld a picnic and sociable to-day at the Fair Grounds, and had a most enjoyable time. The Philhafmonic concert, which was post ned last Wednesday evening on account of he inclemency eft the weather, will take piace to-night at the City Park. An excellent pro- gramme has been prepared, and a good time is expected. n Mr. Gustav Ludwig of East St. Louis, how was lately adjudged insane by the County Court, was taken tothe asylum at Anna this morning. Ata meeting of the School Board last night Misses Ada L. Krafft and Clara Kreppelt were appointed to fill vacancies caused by the resig- nations of Amy and Sophia Bunsen. The Misses Bunsen have accepted positions under e County — — Dapprich of the German American Institute in Milwaukee. Mr. VUharies Drees ofthis city won a gold medal at the Western League shoot at Indian- apolis, Ind., yesterday. he case against the two Cahokla School di- rectors who are charged with squander- ing * public money, is set for trial next Thursday. The directors a few months ago purchased a piano for the school The 1 people l Cahokia think music a good thing, but ‘want it at a much lower figure. , . WATERMELONS, first of the season, ice cold, _ &t Lincoln Market, Grand ave and Olive st. Judge Cooley’s Letter. nne, June 22.—A special dispatch from ‘Minneapolis, Minn., says: The ramored in- a nt ot the Soo railroad officiais tor un alleged violation of section 2 of the inter- commerce law seems thus far to be con to a letter that United States District Baxter received from Thomas M. 3 of the Interstate Commerce n. gt atear KA. 72 a 2 4 : 13 3 N " ee p dont y ate sheet, togetn Kansas Olty pod, which indicates that the ‘‘S00’' took a _ consignment of alcohol originating at some pol as omthe Kansas Oity ftom St. Faul to New York for The per 100, a cut under the published tariff rate for that Gass of Mr. ald, when asked as t pourse should take: The inte mipined tn Judge ee letter r ' Tot J ii 1 ‘ 13 oubsful whether indictments 1 1 1 * . — see" = ‘ae ** u 5 1 e Ey 1 4 ef vate 5 * Wty of 8 — A Bes I presume. he has . ’ 7 * ö ht Act Shute ot the 800“ „I know nothing of any such move. The tariff sheets of the road are all ht, and to my knowledge there ia nothing that can be charged against the road of this character.’’ . ; Has writt tal Wilkie Collins try, entities “Bind Love, which will begin June 80 in the SuxN- DAY POST- DISPATCH. THE SHEA CASE. It Will Probably Ge Given to the Jury This Evening. The case against John David Shea for the murder of Officer Patrick Doran is almost concluded. The State closed its case late last evening, and the defense began its work upon the opening of the court this morning. But few witnesses were examined. The defense was that Shea had shot the officer in self-defense, the * statement being to the effect that e had been struck and almost killed by the officer, who had attacked him without the slightest provocation. Inthe madness occa- sioned by the blow he drew his reyolver and fired the fatal shot. At 1 p. m. the testimony was ail in and Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Bishop addressed the jury, opening for the defense. Judge Thomas gave bis instruc- which were for murder in first and second degrees and manslaughter in the fourth degree. At 1:30 an adjournment was taken for dinner, S. Bass opened for the defense. It is expected that the arguments will be completed in time to give the case to the jury this evening. WILL FACE JUDGE LYNCH, The Murderer of the Five Emigrants in Judith County, Mont. HELENA, Mont., June 22.—Hamilton Wilber was arrested yesterday by the Sheriff of Oas- cade County as the man who murdered the five emigrants in Judith County. Wilber is now in jail at Great Falls, and parties are on the way to that town to identify the team and wagon in his possession, which are sup- posed to have belonged to the murdered eople. Wilber has a bad reputation, having een arrested in Montana in 1887 for the mur- der ofa cowboy in Wyoming, but broke jail and was finally captured by the Montana authorities. He was subsequently acquitted. If Wilber’s identification is complete he will probably be lynched. The mur- dered family have almost been positively identified as Joseph Kurtzand wife, and Ed Briggs and wife, well-to-do people of Helena, who were ona sight-seeing trip. The little girl is supposed to bea child the party was taking to her parents. THE CHICAGO DERBY. Spokane a Hot Favorite—A St. Louis Sport’s Big Wager. CHICAGO, June 22.—Some of the race men, however, are putting their money on Sorrento, and say that the California horse is going to surprise mtg! tam fe The track is decep- tive,’’ says Spokane’s owner, and I’m lad of it. It is stiff, although it looks smooth. roctor Knott is not worrying me a bit. I’ve gotaneye on Sorrento, however, and I acknowledge that he is a good horse. The dettin is fast and furious. Ed Winter 0 St. Louls has already placed $18,000 on Spokane and the multitude is putting up big money. At 1 o’ clock 15,000 people were on the grounds, and it is estimated that there will be 40,000 people present when the Derby is called. Sheepshead Bay Races. SHEEPSHEAD Bay, June 22.—First race, three-quarters of a mile—Drizzle won, with peers secondand Burlington third. Time, Second race, seven furlongs—Blue Rock won, with Ben Harrison second and Gppsy third. Time, 1:29. A DANGEROUS DAM. Anxiety Felt by the People of Boynton and Dover, N. H. LAKE HOPATONG, N. J., June 2.— Cons ider - able anxiety is felt by the people of Stanhope, Boynton and Dover in this State about the condition of the dam at the outlet of Lake Hopatong. Sincethe heavy rains of afew days ago experts have been examining thedam. Lake Hopatong is over tnree times as large as Conemaugh Lake, being nearly ten miles long with an average width of three quarters of a mile, while in some places it has been sounded to the depth of 150 feet. The water has been raised by the dam twenty-six feet above its natural level and the lake contains over 20,000,000,000 gallons of water. The dam is 60 feet high and about 900 feet above tidewater. It is well Duiit and has al- ways been considered safe. It is said thata new dam is to be built. ORDER OF CHOSEN FRIENDS. A Big Celebration of the Tenth Anniversary in Progress To-Day. | The Order of Chosen Friends is eelebrating its tenth anniversary to-day by an all-day entertainment at Kensington Gardens. Members of the order and their families and friends commenced leaving for the grounds early this morning, and after noon the number there was greatly augmented by new arrivals who could not get out in the ea oa Music is in attendance and dancing is being indulged in. There are also addresses by prominent members of the order, and other things to interest and en- tertain the spectators. This evening there willbe dancing by electric light, and it will be quite late before the day’s pleasure comes to an end. Tried to Use a Razor. Ernest Adler, a white man apparently lack- ing in intellect, was in the Second District Police Court this morning on charge of carry- ing a razor and disturbing the peace. He had made an attempt to use the razor on one of his neighbors, but was prevented trom doing serious injury. He waa fined $10 on the former charge, $20 on the latter and sent to the Work- house. Boys Did It. Small boys playing in the vicinity are sup- posed to have started a fire in the wagon-shops ot Herman Dieters, 2241 O’ Fallon street, about 8a. m. to-day. The flames spread to an ad- jacent lumber pile, owned by Chas. Hueme, destroying it entirely. The wagon-shos and contents were damaged to the amount of §250, whilethe lumber consumed was valued at about $500, all fully insured. A Brilliant Wedding. BRAINERD, Minn., June 22.—A brilliant wed- ding Thursday night at St. Paul's Episcopal Church was that of Henry Brooks of this place to Effie Halstead, formerly of Wheeling, W. Va. The couple left for a tour through the East. The bridegroom is a prosperous mer- chant of Brainerd and the bride a niece of Editor Murat Halstead. — — — A Boston Death-Trap. - Boston, Mass., June 22.—The three-story wooden tenement building at the corner of West Seventh and © streets, South Boston, tell in this afternoon. An old woman was killed outright, and it is reported that several persons are in the ruins. The firemen and police are at work on the ruins. Death of Mr. Lacey’s Daughter. WASHINGTON, D. O.. June 2. —Mr. Lacey, Comptrolier of the Currency, is informed that his eldest daughter, Mrs. O. L. Judd, died at Chicago lastevening. He will leave Washing- ton this evening to attend her funeral, whi will take piace at Charlotte, Mich. Stolen Kegistered Letters. CHICAGO, III., June 22.—Wm. C. Lally, who was alleged to have stolen a package contain- ing, eighty-five registered letters from the post-office a few weeks ago, was th . * 5 ag’ - et er; * 28 gh a 7 i > ae 9 4 te * 3 paw he: P : — * Nig? 1 2 * 2 Bae 5 “A Fink SS AIS RTO ERE EE DE RO A BETIS " ; . A * and upon the reopening of court Attorney 8. ‘time as a n W hile in that tion he — some Wana ia angen nae * 12 2 * “> 8 * * 5 2 75 3 4 * BO ch . 4 as eee . 2 4 4 2 PP . Te * 7 n . MS sega te . * > . Lge 5 ed = — f ot a N 2 ' 3 2 at the Exchange. An auctioneer never had more pleasant weather for an open air land sale than to- day. It was perfection! The air was clear and fresh as an eafly spring morung. Sun- shine and wind had dried up the mud along suburban paths and highways, the foliage glistened in its richest sheen from recent storme and the blue grass was clean and more inviting than the most costly artificial carpet. Under such conditions no sea-side summer re- sort or woodland retreat could have been more @harming than the Highlands of Rose Hill. People went out in crowds to buy home sites. They bad read of the great auction of lots that were to be sold there under the hammer and ot the preparations also that bad been made for the entertainment of the multitude invited to attend the sale. The perfect day and occa- sion proved to be a popular attraction not only for people who intended buying, but for a great many others who wanted to enjoy the picnic and witness the management of and ex- citement incident to one of the largest auc- tions that has been held here in many years. The chief actor on the programme was Philip 8. Lanham, whose ready wit from the ageuction block has amused noone for well nigh oe age All things nad been made ready for him by the Ham mett-Anderson-Wade 1 Estate Oo., which conducted the sale. The firm, with the auctioneer and its clerical force, occupied three open carriages, which were at all times the center of attraction as the sale progressed from block to block over the vast area of 10,000 front feet of ground. Ten furniture vans were upon the grounds conveying parties free of chargefrom one point to another of the tract, keeping at all times, though, within easy hearing of the auctioneer’s voice. The people arrived both by the Easton avenue cable and the Narrow- gauge roads, and a good many drove out in carriages through Chamberlain Park, Cabanne and Bartmer places. At 1 o’clock the early- comers were regaled with refreshments at the corner of Goodfellow and Easton avenues, the headquarters of the commissary department, which had been stocked with twenty kegs of beer, a barrel of lemonade, 200 loaves of bread, 150 pounds of sausage, three cases of cheese, — firkins of butter and six quarts of mus- r . ° After the engagement had been opened at this point bidding began, and as the line ad- vanced two negroes with provisions and at- tendants brought up the rear, dispensing com- fort to those who were hungry and thirsty. At 3:30 o’clock a halt was made at Hamilton and Wells avenues when the full commissary train was brought tothe front for reinforce- ment, andfromthere on the sale was con- tinued to the end without interruption. As rapidly as the lots were knocked down the successful bidders were sought out by Guide McDonald and conducted to the secretary and cashier’s carriage, where their earnest money was taken and promptly receipted for. There was a fair attendance atl o’clock, everything at that time indicating a success- ful sale. Every few minutes brought fresh arrivals by cars, furniture wagons, carriages and buggies, and for timat reason the opening ofthe auction was delayed. Up to? o’clock not a single lot has been offered, nderson & Wade deeming little longer, no could complain of having been given am- ple opportunity to bid upon some of the choicest property. In ali probability the sale will be continued until sun down. full re- Bors of the purchases will be given in the Sun- ay’s Post- DISPATCH. Messrs. Hammett- to wait a one The Fisher Sale. q Down townat the Real Estate Exchange Fisher & Co. conducted a special bit of enter- tainment, divided into twenty-one different parts. All but twenty of these parts pertained to the auction of improved residence property, the prelude to the sale being announced by JOHN H. TERRY, President of the Exchange, who, after ad- dressing the audience, spoke as follows: The outlook forthe growth and improve- ment of St. Louis was never so encouraging as at the present time, and there was never 80 good a time to invest in real estate with a prospect of increasing values as now. The development in railway interests in St. Louis is greater than at any time in the history of the city. The entry of the C., B. & Q. that has always been tributary to Chicago and done more to build up “at city, perhaps, than any other railway system, will from this time on divide its business with St. Louls, making the country tributary to us one ofthe most productive and wealthy fin the whole of the great Northwest. It means un- told wealth for St. Louis. The Mobile & Ohio and other great railway systems taking the Southern roads have just made their way into St. Louis, opening to this city the commerce of that rich country. Mr. Gould promises us that in a short time the bridge arbitrary will be disposed of, thus completely wiping out a tariff which has been one of the greatest burdens of expense to our commerce since the building of the bridge. The new Merchants’ Bridge is a cértainty which will reatiy enlarge our trans- portation facilities and have a tendency to greatly reduce the cost of handling all classes of merchandise and thereby vastly en- hance the volume of trade which our mer- ohnants are doing to-day. The redemption of the East End of our city, which seems to give every promise of being accomplished, must greatly increase values east of Fourth street,and transform that whole section into one of the busiest quarters, where railway accommodations and freight and pas- senger depots will create and maintain the most prosperous, conditions. In the West End the increase in values dur- ing the last two years has been remarkable and higbly encourging to parties for invest- ment in real estate. The burthen which has brought about all this present prosperity has been borne by our citizens in the recon- struction of our streets, the extension of our sewer system and other publie improvements, and the readiness with which special taxes have been paid for these purposes show that our people have great confidence in the sta- bility of the values of their real estate. Money was never so plentiful and cheap in St. Louis before. The fact that $9,000,000 are now idle in our banks must make an active market for real property, for I believe that there is no investment which money may be put into at the present time which will produce so large an increase. I do not hesitate to say that a man can ardily make a mistake dy investing in real estate, improved or unimproved, situated in any section of the city. . I believe that sales of real estate should be made at this Exchange, where every por- tion ofthe city may be represented at one time, giving parties wishing to purchase an 0 8 to buy in different sec-. ons while sales held upon premises confine purchasers to’ that particular locality and no other. Thé elements have to be contended with, 8 enhancing the risk of expenses that follows with every large sale, and which are often a total loss on account of inclement weather, Here ngs or is as comfortable as a private office. All information can be obtained per- taining to property, and I hope that this is an opening of a new era in the handling of real estate in St. Louis—that sales by our members may be held here frequently, and that great results may be accomplished.’’ Following Judge Terry’s remarks 8. J. FISHER. senior member of the firm of Fisher & Oo., announced that according to terms of sale the taxes of 1889 were to be equally divided between mam te and seiler and the taxes for 1890 are to be fully paid by the purchaser. One hundred dollars earnest money was required upon bidding off each parcel and owners were accorded the privilege of rejecting the sale within forty- eight hours upon payment of $40 to purchas- ers. The 8 of paying one-fourth or one-fifth cash, balance in one, two, three and four years, unless otherwise announced, was accorded to parchasers. With these ee Judge Sutton of the firm of Lanham & Sutton calied for bids. A full report of the sales will be given in the SUNDAY PFosr- DisrATOR. An Old Freight Rate Cutter. Mr. D. W. Carlisle to-day accepted an ap- pointment as soliciting . freight agent at this point for the Toledo, St. Louis 4 Kansas City Railroad, and resigned a similar place with the Cotton Beit. rhe Toledo trade is one in which he was — ge for years, for some egotiator of rates for shippers. established himself “a, — — b 8 hae oe 5 5 cis 2 | — the “te 8 72 oe a4 2 2 = 1 1d nim in bounds. this will Wilkie Collins tees settled “pina Love, which will begin June 30 in the Sun- DAY Post-DrsPaToH. OUR NEIGHBORS. Items of Interest Gathered From the Adja- cent Towns. Appleton City, Mo., June 22.—W. A. Thomas, a capitalist of Witchita, Kan., was the guest of Mayor King this week.——-A. Long and wife of Wingate, Ind., leave for home to- day nes to visit friends in St. Louis. Mrs. E. E. Leonard is in Santa Cruse, Cal., her daugbter, Mrs. Thomas.—— 4 „ Moss of the firm of Witters & Moss bas returned from Paris, o.—— oe Lokman and Julius Hurid, capitalists of Kansas City, spent the week leoking over what is known as the Johnson Oity coal fields, visitin % a a : e 4 1 5 4 4 * ee 4 1 — ‘* 2 ** L 5 * * 7 2 near here. — The unusual heavy rains the past few days have done an immense amount of damage, streams being higher than ever known before, washing out the corn and oats and spoiling the tame grass.——Crops on up- land is doing well. Bowling Green, Mo., June 21.—Mr. Jas. T. Davis is attending the Pharmaceutical Con- vention at Pertle Springs.——Mrs. T. B. Morris of Hannibal is here visiting her mother, Mrs. A. M. Blaine.— Mrs. J. O. 8 Mrs. Dr. Kincaid, Miss Dow and Mrs. F. May- hall went to St. Louis, Wednesday, and re- turned home Thursday.——Mrs. Dr. Wilkes left esterday visit relatives near vnchburg, Lat - timer has gone for a few weeks’ recreation.——Dr. Elisha Tinsley has returned home from Louisville, Ky., where he recently graduated in medicine.—— Prof. H. Teide and wife of Columbia, Mo., were here this week and left yesterday for Burlington, Vt.— Miss Clara Kendall is very ill.——Dr. N. L. Clark is slowly recovering. —-Berry Moore of Louisville, Ky., is visiting relatives here. California, Ma., June 21.—Mrs. Wm. Ste- vens of Russellville is visiting Mrs. B. A. Hen- derson, her sister, in California.——Hon. John T. Heard and lady spent two days last week in this city, guests of J. B. Wolfe, editor of the Democrat.——Mesdames Priest and Ayers of Pettis County were guests of Mrs. Dr. Priest this week.——-W. C. Setring, a young teacher of the county, this week purchased and took charge of the Republican aper, the Herald.—— Miss Madge Cummings of Eldon is guest of Misses Sophia Blakeman and Jennie Band.—— Miss Light Sprague gives a party to-night in honor of her cousin of Pettis County, whois her guest.——L. L. Wood, father of our post- master and also our County Attorney, cele- brated his 9lst birthday in this city with a family reunion last Saturday. Should he live eleven years longer (and it is possible, con- sidering that he is yet strong) he will have seen into three centuries, the eighteentn, nineteenth and twentieth. Greenfield, June 21.—Sam Hutchinson, Will Clarody and Frank Foster have returned from Bloomington, III., where they have been at- R Bell came down from White Hall Sunday and spent the day with friends.——Geo. Cunningham left for St. Louis Wednesday night with a load of stock.—— Will Ardinger, who has been in Denver, Colo., has returhed to take charge of the Flower mill at this place, his father being laid up with a fmangied arm.—— White Hall, Manchester and Waverly all pro- pose to celebrate the Fourth of July in grand style.——Leon Havens, foreman of the Argus, was called to Springfield to assist the Watch Factory Band Tuesday at Peoria.——Miss Lelia Belknap entertained Miss Vassie Willard of Jacksonville the first of the week,——Farmers are becoming discouraged as to their corn crops. For many years there has not been 90 much rain in this section of country.—— Mrs. Richard Simmons departed for Spring Grove, Pa., Wednesday, where she expects to visit for several weeks.——The arrest of James Haskins is thought by many to have some thing to do with the burning of Mayor Heck- erman’s residence May 30.——Mrs. Robert Page, colored, died Friday morning and was buried in the Nast Cemetery Saturday. Jamesport, Wo., June. 22.—Miss Mana Mo- Donald visited in Trenton Sunday. — Miss Julia swint of Bancroft was in the city this week.——Miss Hooper of eine | is a guest of Miss Maggie Leeper.——Miss Kate Thorn- burg of Winston is visiting Mrs. J. H. Hamil- ton. ——Miss Jennie Fisher of Gallatin visited relatives here this week.——Mrs. L. B. McFall was a guest of A. G. Fry this week Mrs. J. H. Higbon is visiting in Chillicothe. —W.B. Rogers of ihe Trenton Republican was in the oity this week.——Miss Agnes Keene left for Kansas City last Saturday and will make that city her future home.——Mrs. Lyda King and Miss Amanta Sheets visited relatives here last week.——Miss Bessie Shipley of Ravamea was a guest of Mrs. Dr. Keener last week.——Mrs. R. L. Sandige of Horton is vis- iting relatives here. Jerseyville, III., June 2i.— Mrs. TIllle Shep- herd, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Car- rie Long at Taylorville, III., has returned home, accompanied by the latter, who will visit her arents here, Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Alien.,—— Jorris R. Locke was in town last week, he is building the White Oaks“ railroad at EI aso, Tex. — Mrs. A. Harris of Chicago is visiting Mrs. T. Chapman in this city.——Miss May Bartlett has gone to Monte Vista, Colo., to spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. Terry.——Misses Mae and Lucy Van Horn left this week for Washington, .D. C., to visit rel- atives.——Harry Daniels was in Chicago this week.——Miss Irene Ferguson of Alton is visit- ing Mrs. G. C. Cockrell.—*Charles Strong and Harry Gledhill arrived home from Harvard College Thursday night.——Robert Newton was in St. Louis this week.——Mrs. Gussie Egelhoff and Miss Emma Hund were in St. Louis Taesday.——Judge Herdman was in Lincoln this week holding court.——Mrs. C. R. Hutchison will visit relatives in Spring- Held, Mo., next week. Mascoutah, III., June 21.—Miss Ida Seheuer- er of Nashville is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred J. Scheve.——Miss Julia Postel returned home from St. Charles, Mo., last week —Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Miller of Lebanon vis- ited relatives hore this week,——Farmers are busy harvesting the wheat crop.——The grow- ing corn is in good condition.——~Miss Belle Hauser returned from St. Louis this morning. —The Ph. H. Postel Milling Co. will ut the Mascoutah Mill and the star Mills in operation July 1. —The wheat threshers will be at work the latter part of this month.——The Turners will celebrate the Fourth of July.——Judge Under- wood of Belleville was inthe city this week. ——A large party of young people will cele- brate the glurious Fourth, picnicking at High Banks. r. Phil H. Postel, Jr., will be the orator of the day. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES., Wm. M. Teft, a prominent Republican, died at his home in Maysville, 8. C., yesterday. Harry Somers, a boy 8 years old, at Scran- ton, Pa., was killed by lightning yesterday. The Versailles Woolen Co. of Versailles, Conn., failed yesterday. Assets, $183,000; liabilities, $165,000. Two cowboys fought over the spoils from a sale of cattle at Grant Station, N. M., yester- day, and both were killed. Frank Rosier, an aged farmer near Water loo, Io., attacked his wife yesterday and she killed him with @ revolver. A petition for pardon is being circulated in Stillwater, Minn., for the reledse of b Younger, the bandit, who is dying in irons. Alvah Park, a hoodlum, shot and killed Edith Li.tlefield, aged 18, at New London, Conn., yesterday, because she did not return his affection. Mrs. R. B. Hayes, wife of ex- President Hayes, was stricken with apoplexy yesterday afternoon at her home in Cleveland, O. She will probabiy die. W. J. Hilton, a miser at Franklin, Ky. burned a fortune of $30,000 in greenbacks an bonds yesterd to prevent his wife and son getting it after bis death. He is dying. Frank Miller, a boy 11 years old, was bitten aScotch collie a Long Island City, L. I., nine weeks ago, and since then bas been sub- ject to fits, in one of which he died yegterday. Robert Howick and Benjamin Kluiger, two rominent f of Mercer County, O., were led by lightning 9 A boy four feet overs liking a COW was urt, but the cow was killed, Patrick McGee, a voliceman in New York City, had a pimple on his forehead scratched off by his baby nephew four days ago, and erysipeias set in. He died of that disease at Bellevue Hospital yesterday. Rock Church School. _ The closing exercises of the Rock Church | School, Grand avenue, took place Thuraday, June 2. WN the unfavorabie as . ' 2 n b N * 0 =’ - - * W a * we Paces at Shae rs J. M. Pa l inn 1, Mo.; W. Jack- . Denen . Boowyiiie, Mo., and F. B. smith, New York, are 4t the Laclede Charles Corley, Dayton, O.; P. 8. Brouagb Virden, III.; F. V. Ames, Bedford, Ind., and George L. Andrews, Kansas City, are at Planters’. * W. H. Mattock, Chester; George W. Brown, Vandalia, III.; W. T. Baker, Troy, Mo.; W. T. Fowler, Chicago, and Roy Billings, Lebanon, Mo., are at Hurst's. T. A. Lawson, San Francisco; J. E. Cooper, Fort Worth; 8. A. Tucker, New York; Jobn N. Lusk, Eikbart, Ind., and OC. L. Oasey, Cleve- land, are at the Lindell. John O. Bridgman, Wilkesbarre, Pa.; J. A. Ayers, New York; H. Stern, New York; J. V. Higbee, New Orleans; G. W. Persey, Pitts- burg, and OC. L. Chapin, Springfield, Mass., are at the Southern. E. Underwood, Memphis, Tenn.; Wilifam Powers, Cincinnati, O.; J. O. Hatch, T. J. Smith, Rich Hill, Mo.; N. Travis, Charles E. Travis, Kansas City, Mo.; J. H. Greer, John Hartman, Columbia, Mo.; H. Fulkerson, Harry L. Coleman, H. E. Fillmore, Jefferson City, Mo., and A. T. Moats, Des Moines, Io., are at Hotel Hunt. LOCAL NEWS. A three-story dwelling at 1218 North Seventh street was damaged §200 worth by fire last evening. Joseph Branch of 4169 Kossuth avenue, was thrown from his büggy at Grand and Kossuth avenues last night and had three ribs broken. There was asmall fire in the basement of the Planters’ House yesterday afternoon. It was extinguished easily and before the machines arrived. Engine 23ran over John Eaddo’s fruit stand at Third and Pine streets while re- sponte to the alarm. The stand was ruined. About 9 o' clock this morning Fred Stieger, 12 years of age, and residing at 808 Julian street, was accidentally run over by a vege- table wagon at Twenty-second and Wash streets. An ambulance was summoned from the City Dispensary where his injuries were dres and he was sent to his home. Carondelet Jottings. Mrs. C. F. Larkins of Fort Wayne, Ind., is visiting relatives here. Corpus Christi will be observed to-morrow by the parishioners of St. Boniface Church. Police Officer Westervelt found the body of a dead boy in the river, at the foot of Neosho street, at noon to-day. Willie Cullen, aged8 years, was struck in the head with a base ball bat this morning while playing ball near Carondelet park. The wound is not considered dangerous. The 10-year-old daughter of Jacob Friest was accidentally cut in the head this morning with an open knife in the hands of a little boy named Waine. The wound is not dangerous. Horace J. Stamn, ateamster employed in the old Munson Quarry in Luxemburg, was seriously hurt yesterday afternoou by a rock falling on him. His head and body are con- siderably bruised. . Dr. Alex ©. Starkloff gets much credit for making yesterday an enjoyable one for the little school at Carondelet. Messrs. Charles Hecquemburg, L. F. Waibel and John Krauss also distinguished themselves. Disinfectants for Johnstown. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 22.—Assistant Seo- retary Tiche ner has instructed the Collector of Customs at New York to admit free of duty a quantity of disinfectant donated by manufacturers of Newark, England, for use in disinfecting the flooded districts of Johnstown, etc., which merchandise is ex- posses to arrive per Lydian Monarch. It will e consigned to Lieut. M. M. Patrick, Corps of Engineers, at Johnstown. The Boston Fire. Boston, June 22.—The insurance on the building on Summer and Hawley streets, burned last night, is 0. 000. Heyer Bros.’ insurance is 3, 000, and O. A. Browning & Oo. carried $50,000. The body of the boy burned beyond recognition has not been positive'y identified, but is proba- bly that ot John Edward Anderson, aged 16, employed by Hever Bros. The Deadly Gasoline. Sr. PAUL, Minn., June 22.—To-day Kate RynbackR tried to pour gasoline into the tank of a lighted gasoline stove being used by herself and Kate Rynsoza while ironing at the Gross House in this city. Both girls are terri- bly and probably fatally burned. Hanged From a Bridge. OMARA, Neb., June 22.—Nicholas Foley, who murdered Mrs. Pomeroy Vlark at Elgin, Neb., was this morning taken from the Deputy Sheriff, who captured kim, and hanged to a bridge near the scene of his crime. Serious Fire at Vancouver. San FRANCISCO, Cal., June 22.—A report has reached here that a seriousdite is in progress at Vancouver, W.T. Portland. has been tele- graphed to for ald. There are no details. Safe Robbed of $1,000. HELENA, Mont., June 22.—The safe of Joe Apollinia, a restaurant-keeper, was robbed last night of all its contents, being Over 31, 000. The robber is known, but he escaped. The greatest amount of news isinthe Sunday Post- Dispatch. THE DEBTS OF LORD BEACONSFIELD. How He Was Aided in His Political Aspira- tions by Mrs. Wyndham Lewis. Lord Beaconsfield was a poor man all his life, says a writer in Frank Leslie s Magazine, forthe reason that until shortly before his death he had never paid off his early liabili- ties. The fortune left him by Mr. Bryages Williams cleared them off, and he paid every penny heowed. Lady Beaconsfield’s fortune was hers only for her life, and she was not able to leave him anything of importance; but in the early part of his married life she aseisted him with bis election expenses, and, except for his marriage, the probability is he could never have stemmed the tide of money difficulties which always bampered him. In the first days ot their friendship Lady Beacoufleld must have helped him largely, for a circumstantial story was told by the Conservative agent at Maidstone, for which place Lord Beaconfleld sat—that at hie first election, when things looked bad for the Conservative candidate, and the Liberals were spending their money freely, . Disraeli came into the garden dehind tht Star Hotel, the Conservutive head- quarters, and throwing himself down on the grass, declared that he should be beaten, and that ifso, his career was over, and he was ruined. Mrs. Wyndham Lewis, who was alt- ting there, attempted to cheer him and raise his hopes; but finding that course unsuccess- ful,sheitook Conservative agent aside and, giy- ing bim a large sum of money, said: ‘‘Spend that, aud more if you want it—all that is neces- sary, but Mr. Disraell must be returned. Mr. Disraeli was returned by a large majority, and, ifthe truth were known, no doubt Mrs. —.— Lewis paid still more highly for the privilege of getting bim in. — ̃— . DIe. GOCKEL—On Friday, June 21, at 10 o'clock a. m. CASPER GOCKEL, aged 66 years, Funeral will take place Sanday, June 23, at 2 o’clock p. m., from the family residence, No. 4132. Gravois avenue. Friends are invited to attend. LEDERER—Saturday, June 22, at 8:30 a. m., EL. youngest child of samuel and Gussie Lederer, aged 13 months 18 days. Funeral from residence, 3412 Washington avenue, Sunday, June 23, at¥a.m. No flowers. LEVY—Moszs Levy died Friday evening, June 21, 1889. * Funeral will take place Sunday, June 23, at 2 TO HEAL ALL BLOOD CONTAGION. “Thus it was the Swift Specific Brouyht unto the world its blessing; Over land and over water Went the priest and Uanita; Bringing to the people tidings Of relief from blood contagion— Of a salut qry agent That would purge them of all poison · EXTRACT FROM POEM OF bra. Took Off His Under Lip. Eight years ago a cancer came on my lower lip. § had it cut out while it was yet small, and it healed up apparently, but soon broke out again, and com- menced eating very rapidly. It took off my under lip from one side to the other, and downto my chin. £ had it treated by burning, and got so weak that I did not think that I could stand itmuch longer. Af- ter much suffering I discarded all other treatment, and began taking Swift’s Specific, and the cancer soon began to heal, and in a short time it was com- pletely healed andI was entirely well. It is now over three years since I got well, and there has been no sign of any return of the disease. I know it was cancer, and I know it was cured alone by S. S. 8. E. V. FERRAND, Ruston, La. 8. S. S. cured me of malignant sore throat and mouth, caused by impure blood. The trouble ex- tended down to my left lung, which was very sore, The doctors practiced on me for three years withoug relief, when I left them and took S. 8. 8. Four bote tles cured me. BEN RILEY, Meridian, Miss. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Swirr SPECIFIC COMPANY, Drawer 3. Atlanta, Ga. AMUSEMENTS. CALIFORNIA COMIC artists. OPERA COMPANY formance commences at 8:15 prompt. Seats may be had in advance at Balmer & Weber's and Bollman Bros’. Admission, 50 and 75 cents. Schnaider’s Garden and New Theater, CORNER OF MISSISSIPPI AND CHOUTEAU AVENUES. GRAND OPENING, MONDAY EVE., JUNE 24. In perfect production of latest operatic erase, “SAID-- | By Richard aun -P ASHA-- Doors open at 7 p. m.; pere UHRIG'S CAVE! ere. very Evening at 8:30—‘‘ Rain or Shine. Last Nights of ** MINIE!”’ roduced by the CARLETON OPE ‘Seats secured six d Weber’s. Casino Version.) as RA CO Merrv ° York Casino success, The FOR SUBDUINC INFLAMMATION! FOR CONTROLLING EM OR RAGE! THERE IS NOTHING EQUAL 10 Ponds Extract! GEORGE W. WARNER, Business Manager Morning Times, Scranton, Pa., June 8, 1888: Am troubled with hem- orrhages from lungs, and find the Extract to be the only remedy that will absolutely contro! them.” B. S. HEMEINS, Red Wing, Minn., September 24, 1884: I had considerable trouble with my teeth, causing a great deal of inflammation of the face, and the only thing that effectually cured me was Pond’s Extract.’’ JAMES E. READE, 631 Chestnut street, Philadelphia: ‘‘I have used Pond’s Extract in a case of long stand- ing internal inflammation, and obtained relief within a few hours, when applica- tions prescribed by several physicians had failed.“ MRS. MARY F. RENTON, 79 Hewes street, Brooklyn, N. Y.: “I have used Pond’s Extract internally for hem- orrhages with marked and wonderful effect. I have also used it in case of Spinal Meningitis for one of my family with marked relief.“ MRS. W. O. MINE, 19 Clinton Place, New York City, October 20, 1885: eit affords me much pleasure to testify to the speedy relief and permanent cure effected by the use of your Pond’s Extract in a case of severe Hemorrhage of the Bowels of long standing. My de- sire is to recommend it strongly in all cases of internal bleedin . ow Directions KENSINGTON GARDENS, _ Second Week and Grand success of the — 4 — Entire Change of Programme, Introducing the fullstrength of this great compan Admission, including round 1 6th ana Loe cust, 50e. Procure your tickets m the conductor — me usual places. Performance commences a 00 sharp. KENSINGTON GARDEN. To amuse the little folks, this week every afternoon 3 „ Prot. Caunon’s Bird Circus and London Punch and Judy Snow. rREt |——ADMISSION——FREE! Round trip fare from 6thand Locust. all the way out and return, 10e; children, 5c. Buy round trip ticket from conductor on cable. — — SENSIBLE MARRIED AND THE ONLY M’ NICHOL, This summer outing is a thin Which rises like a gorgon’s hen 13 The subject comes up every spring And makes life wearisome as lead. Where shall they go—our daughters, wives, To spend as much As others do: To make a burden of their lives— — And find extravagances new? Away, away to mountain—lake! To sea-shore, valiey, hill and piert While we toil on—no pleasures 5 And live disconsolately here. Deserted chambers dim and dark, No light nor life—no stir nor sound: Ex'ifguished quite the vital spark— No wives nor little folks around. You may depend I dreaded this When rose the mercury to the top; The wife, she met me with a kiss And next—I felt that I should drop: **Tom, dear, we've boarded long enougl, I've traveled o’er the crested foam: I’ve had it soft, you've haa it rough, Bereft of comfort, wife and home. Now, listen, Tom dear, if you can, McNichol is the friend I'll seek; wee We neers ot 1 plan, ow homes are o, dear, by the week No foolish flight to Eastern dime I need to make mé strong again; I think I'll stay with you this time, And in my littie empire reign.’’ Wasn't Tom happy man to hear this? With re« newed energy he workedand gave his wee ings to this helpmeet, who made him à br cheerful home at smail cost, with the help of (Trade Mark.) THE ONLY M’NICHO 1022, 1024, 1032, 1034, Market P. 8. You will not mind the heat in your own house containing folding beds in the alr—and Mae grand refrigerator which 38 will Say. Wh did I not de this not save in a better way. REFRIGERATORS !! RINGEN STOVE CO. 608 N. Fourth Street. ‘ LYING-IN INSTITUTE. This is the only institu the Westin which regular hich is con SUMMER RESURTS. r — 9 0 2 Teen Uaderbill. 182 Neeson at., 18 “THE OAKWOOD,” K, or eomfort a G UNRIVALED SEASIDE RESORT. - HYCEIA HOTEL, * „ “yy ae KENSINGTON MINSTRELS, FOLKS i 3 sayy — . DAVID GHEENW AL, Owner 4etor. ? — 5 ä n e 4 : € iD: keg Sgt poe +e N eS * unt College of Tür —/; e 5 —
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7 . 1 E Ak. AP ti paca — 1 8 ves ae a 438 F 8 ee cee Chi et * 25 esate a . * ree Hop oa 8 7 N 5 5 3 . ids ky 5 8 . — — RA SOOT — * 2 el ROP Ms a rh = RELIGIOUS NOTICES. SITUATIONS WANTED-—FEMALES, . "3 N ONAL. _ A “oo 1 — IMP'VED CITY i ig anna Ant i PR Church, — e ere enen ern ‘3 ssiona ovement; „ m.. t Gate; 7 p. m. Society of bBrakeian En- —. in the — 4 Heal Church (unde- 11h and L 2 — — ng eundey oveue 7 of gt * — meeting 7 o“ ndt. pastor. All welcome. setae Char. rner - t and Chestnut’ — 1 — Robert rector. oly 8 7 :30 6 prayer and — * by Rev. A. A. ll a. m. Choral even-song and sermon, tional Church, co North Presbyteria — 1 jes NAL—H.: Call for papers. J. 8. Will 1 be at 9 SONAL— Maude 8.: place. W 84. DERSONAL—Bell: Saturday evening. Washington av. at 8. Guess. ERSONAL—Julia: I am awful anxious to see but itis . at present; I am going to York to-night. Julia, ERSONAL—Rebecea L. Ady. M. D.. st., chic, nervauric, massage, magnetic treat- psyc ments; all kinds of baths given; female assistants. 1 — 27th and 1 pa, 1422 Olive W Uy ANTED—One ex experienced satesiady fo rthe cor- 1 set and underwear departments. 618 8 n av. Dressmakers and Seamstresses. OO - ä ä Üͤ I LK wans work, advertise fu the Sunday Post- W. AN Tb Sean stress at #6 at 40612 Montrose av. Sunday or Monday aA. m IANTED—6 girls to work — coats, two on ma- chines, others for hand work. 1519 Clinton st. st. Call 69 —— — \ ANTED—A nurse girl to take care of one child; a steady place. 3512.0 hestnut st. 70 W — oe ant Kads D—A strong girl about 15 years old as ‘murse for a S-months-old baby. Apply 3038 av. Cooks. | Etc. R a at work, advertise, in the Sunday Post- 5 German girl to cook, wash and iron. Thomas st. 68 mer ED Steady woman who ts a good cook. Ap. ply at 2307 Olive st. Ap: Wy ae TED—A good, reliable woman to cook. ply at 1635 S. Grand av. TANTED—A good cook to do cooking and general housework. Apply 3020 Olive st. 68 Th) AN TED—German girl to cook, wash and iron for smallfamily. Apply 2208 Chestaut st. 68 General Housework. —— — — — — — — — — F vou want work, advertise in the “Sunday Post- Dispatch. WII girl for general housework. Chestnut st. yar rED—A geen girl for general housework at 27091 Cass av 66 TANTED—Girl for general “housework; 2 in fam- ily. 3141 Chestnut st. 66 2923 66 T. Lou Tober No. 8. I. O. 0. F. = ‘O—Officers and meinbers are requested E to attend our regular meeting this even- re SS at8 o'clock p. m. Nominations of officers. Visit Wand EYER invited. EYERS, N. G. H. BURMRISTER, Recording Secretary. 33 — — —— — — — .—— —— SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES. — — . and Salesmen. T day Post-Dispatch will secure you the best of r 5c per line. Py ANTED—Sivvation by young man of 26 in some wholesale house or office: good references last place. Address 1483 2d Carondelet av. 37 ANTE D— Stranger in city would like ‘position in retail shoe business: 11 years’ experience as n; low wages to begin with, ** talesma : this office. d Book-Keepers. E Sundav Post-Dispatch will secure you the best of help—for 5c per line. — /ANTED—A set of book — best reference given oe keepa few hoursa Address N 86, The Trades. WANTED situation by sober, practical 1 — and electrician, does his own repairing anu- facturers needing such address 4264 A., North Market st. , city. 38 Stenographers. -ANTED—P osition by a young man as stenog- rapher and type-writer, where there is plenty of work: will work the first month free of charge; best of reference: oper. Rem. No. 2. Add. J 86, this office. 41 — Miscellaneous. — — — — — —— ͤ ö— HF — Pest Dispatch will secure you the best of help—for de per line. TANTED-—Sit. by middle-aged man handy at any- thing; good horse man. Add. K this office. (TANTED—A situation by a young! man who has a mother to support; understands the care of best of references. Ad. K 87. this office. 43 horse; — A WANT ED—-MALE. — HELP W ANTED—German | girl for general — 417 S. 4th st., up-stairs. 66 ,ANTED—A German — for general housework. Call at once at 2603 Morgan st. 66 )ANTED—A girl for general housework. 507 Ware av. (35thand Olive.) ANTED—A good girl for eee housework. Call Sunday at 807 N. l6ths a 66 YW ANTED—A young girl about “ii to 16 to assist in general housework. Apply at 3828 Cook av. 66 A) ANTED—At 3733 Delmar av. German girl for general housework; no washing; must 80 a Wi W \ \ cook. W 7 ANTED—German girl to cook and do Doug work: no washing or ironing. 726 Morgan st., ws stairs. W ANTED—A first-class girl for general housework an a small family; will pay $15 a month if suited. 701 N. Channing av. 6 N ANTED-An experienced girl to do general housework: no laundry work and good wages. Apply 3435 C hestnut st. 66 Launaresses. F you want work, advertise in the Sunday Post- Dispatch. TAN TED—A laundress days each week. “with references a three Lindel! av. 67 A Miscellaneous. I you on want work, @ advertise in the Sunday Post- Dispatch. \ ANTED—Shoe stitchers. Ronan Bros., 1126 N. 3d st. 71 — PERSONAL SUNDRIES. Av aentNe, Dispatch. Oper yard. carpet cleaning. Eagle Steam Works, 3 Fist and St. C Charles sts. Best work guaranteed. ORTMANN Patent Combined Baby Carr'age and Cradle, 9thand Montgomery. Send for catalogue. AS SLES declinin ng h 8 can realize the ighest cash prices for the'r pares a * ects, in large or small lots hag oon R. U. LEONORL JR. & CO., AUCE'Y 1045 Olive. 4 THOUSAND business cards for 11 Gottschalk Printing Co., 619 Pine. Tel. No. 482 74 1000 printers, 813 Locust. Bond for estimates. FINE W 1 8-day strike and alarm clocks, $5 to $13, at Dunn’s Loan Office. clocks, $1.50 to $3; fine Ansonia mae | FAMILY In which there are CHILDREN, should always keep a case of PHOS-FERRONE, as it is the best Tonic Drink they can use. It soothes children who are irritable and rest- less while teething. Contains Iron and Phos- phates, and does not constipate. Order a case from ADDINGTON’S, Seventh and Olive, Seventeenth and Olive, and Grand and Olive, or from Grocers and Druggists. NO ACID USED in Seyffardt’s Electric Blacking. BOSTON STEAM DENTAL C0, No. 6145 Olive st., next to Barr’s (formerly 802 1 av.) The only place in the city where they make the very best set of teeth for $7. and no charge for extracting. Gold fillings from $1.50 to $2; silver, platina and other fillings, 75c. Extracting teeth with vitalized air 8 7 28e. All work guar- anteed first-class. J. H. CASE, Manager. TAPE-W ORY: Dr. Ga 919 Olive st., expeis head or no pay: write. KS. A. BURGER, M. D., receives ladies durin confinement: ladies in trouble call at 2613 Sout Eleventh st.; ; charges reasonable = 74 ME. N. CRAMM, ladies’ — receives ladies in confinement; charges reasonable. 2424 2d Carondelet av. my 74 1 RS. L. MASSOCK, ladies’ physician, has re- moved to her nice home; ladies boarded in con- fnement. Wine bester. Scott County, III 74 your wants in‘ ‘Sunday — Post- 8. om ST.—Nicely furnished room for one gent; southern part of city; cars very * IN ST. — Three Faratched rooms, hall room and 2 large front rooms; gents 15 „ front r con- 13 Ap = 515 in the Ad- 13 — nice (rooms and 13 N. 4TH ST., upstairs-— Furnished rooms for gents, ladies, married couples and i ts. 8 19 F. 9TH ST.—One furnished room for one or two gents. 13 9] MAREET Sr. T.—Neatly furnished front room; quiet and respectable. 18 | 3 1019 HICKORY FT One neatly furnished room in private family. 2 13 1019 OLIVE Sr. —3 most desirable e front and corner furnished rooms, en suite; south. west and north exposure; entrance on 11th st. 13 10 1 OLIVE ST.—Large front hall-room 3 week; ditto, $1.50; enter on 11th st. 103 MARKET ST.—New and neatly — e rooms. Apply on premises. 13 1117 LOCUST ST.—Furnished rooms: suitable for light housekeeping,with ase of laundry. 13 121 aks ST.—Neatly furnished front rooms cheap 13 1 4.0 3 OLIVE ST.—A nice cool 2d story 9 venient. 163 MORGAN S8ST.—One nicely furnished, second-story front room, suitable for two men or light housekeeping. 13 1712 LEFFINGWELI. AYV.—3 large rooms on 2d floor; water in kitchen: single house. 13 172 1 ELLIOT AV. — Three nice rooms on 2d floor for a couple without children. 13 1 811 S. 10TH Sr. —- Rooms and brick stable. 18 20 1 OLIVE ST.—Handsomely furnished rooms; southern exposure; good attendance. 13 202 CLARK AV. — Furnished room for two men or light housekeeping; $6 per month. 13 211 4 82 — fa ST. — Suit of rooms guitable for tee | m fered, 9395 OLIVE ST Three unfur. rooms. south; water in rooms, bath; o veniences; $12. 935 S. 13TH ST,—5 rooms on 2d floor ofa two- story brick house, with all modern improve- ments and beautifully situated. Inquire at 2359 8. 13th st. i3 2619 PINE 8T.—Nicely furnished rooms, gas bath, soufhern exposure, etc. 13 271 GLASGOW Av. —- Upper half stone-front ie 1 5 rooms, gas, water free; $18. 13 272 WALNUT ST.—Three unfurnished rooms to man and wife without children; rent $10. 13 39 3 2 FAIR FAX AV. —Neatly furnished room for two gents. 13 R RF NT—AIll or part of house 2634 Lucas av.; would board with vou. 13 R RENT—Nicely fur. double parlors, single or en suite, south of Chouteau, near Dillon. Add. J 87, this office. 13 OR pe hay ee ih and newly furnished front par- lor; private family; no children; bath, etc.; also other rooms; rent reasonable. Address E 85, * office. FANTED— Roommate at 3139 Lucas av. at 932 N. 3d et. ANTED—A lady wishes a room-mate, neighborhoud of Lucas and Garrison avs. dress A 87. this office. 2 ANTED- Asmall respectable American family to join advertiser, having a family of three adults, in renting a suitable house in a respectable neighbor noes. near Lafayette Park preferred; references ex- aged. Address B 86, this oftice. 13 ROOMS are qi ulckly rented by advertising in the Suna ay Post-Dispatch. 13 ‘FOR REKNT—FLATS. N. LEFFINGWELL AV.—Four room flat. KEELEY & cO., 7 703 Pine. AND 2219 WALNUT ST.—Brand new flats of 4 rooms. KEELEY & Co., 703 Pine .EASTON Av path, gas, 70 2217 357 AV.—Six-room flat, hot and cold water, etc.; rent, RS. DOSSEN. practical and competent midwife and lady physician: business strictly confidential; receives ladies during confinement; best place in the West for good care and home comfort; charges rea- sonable. Call at 1332 Choutean av. 74 TRY MRS. DR. SILVA’S Baths of all kinds; lady attendance. 1319 Pine st. — BUSINESS FOR SALE. A PAGE AV.—Nice 4-room Ses. bath, gas. Ste.; rent including water $: 357 36 43 Nin 2 27. Fan deer from — av. — OE ELEY 4 Co., 703 Pine st. BOARDING. 302 . 4TH Sr., cor. of Olive, upstairs—Board * for gents, ladies, married couples and tran- sients; first-class day boara,$3 per wee 18 ANTED—A Catholic girl about 14 or 15 years of age. Apply 2914 Laclede av. 71 UANrpbA white man to work in kitchen and take care of yard. 1431 Lucas place. 71 DRESSMAKING, U — WANTED=In answering advertisements in this column mention the Post- Dispatch. JRIDAL TROUSSEAU a specialty ; tea gowns and reception dresses in latest styles at reason- able prices. Mrs. A. Stringfield, 1404 Vine st. 72 ) ASHION ABLE dressmakin and plain sewing at reasonable prices; suits $2.50 ts guaranteed. 1804 Morgan st. 72 — eT WANTED~—AGENTS. Book-Kkeepers. HE Sunday y Post- -Dispateh “will e secure you the best of help—for 50 per line WASTED—« boy about 17; must have 8 to 5 years experience as assistant book-keeper: no other need apply. Am erican Art Co., Sch and Pinest. 53 SNN — BUSINESS and SHORTHAND” SCHOOL, corner Broadway and Market st., will remain open through the summer. Pror, WX. Drorscn, of the Central High School, will have charge of the department for preparing pupils and teachers for examinations. Call fo circular, — Clerks and Sa esmen. — — 9 vou want work, advertise in ‘the Sunday Post- 4 Dispatch. SUMMER SCHOOL. JONES’ COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, Over the State Bank of St. Louis, 8. — A Third and Vinests. Entrance, 21 N. 1 t. Otters superior advantages for lepraing . 8 and, type-writing and A Onily first-class teach- — . Special summer classes for public * high s0 — pupils. J. G. BOHMER, Principal. MARTIN & HAYWARD'S Short-hand and Business College, 618 and 620 Olive st. Established 1876. Summer school. 54 The Trades. — ee eee Tr Wage wand work, advertise ‘in the Sunday Pos 7 ~ W ANTED=Shoonaker and Jasters at Ronan Bros. 1126 N. 3d st 88 1 on stove and furnace work; steady employment: non-union men preferred. Lehigh Stove Co., Lehichton, Pa. 58 ANTED—Chair-maker, | one familiar with bent * ainting, etc.: state your experience ble, references and wages ex , Address possi Handle Factory, Florence, 8 58 \ 'ANTED—In answering advertisements in this column mention the ost-Dispat ch. OK SALE—In answering Advertisements under this head mention the Post-Dispateh. OR SALE—A boarding-heuse and saloon; existing for twelve years. 3222 Chouteau av 4 OR SALE—Stove and tinware eee good job trade, well established: best location in west part of city; cheap, if sold at once. Address D 88, — offi por SALE—An old-established stove and tin Dbusi- ness in good location and has a large trade; good reasons for selling; will give long leas® on store, Address K 77, this office. 4 Fon SALE—MISCELLANEOUS, —— ͤ — —b§ —a. R SALE— Several fine large oieander trees at 113 85 13th st. 5 POR SALE—Newspapers for wrapping at the count- ing room of this paper at 25 cents per 5 RRETS, Scotch terriers, English 1 maltese kittens. Fanciers’ Agency, 215 Market st. — — — — — —— bl — JHE CLINOMETER knocks out the spirit level and plumb-bob; new patents; come and see it; terri- tory for sale; big money foragents. The Clinometer Co., No. 9 N. Sch st., St. Louis, 73 — THEATRICAL. WANTED—Variety people in all branches to call Monday, 1 ‘clock, at Costume Place 521 Walnut st. 78 — -_-_____ BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. ANTF D—In N . advertisements in thsi column mention the Post-Dispatch. Fes SALE—Pedigree English setter oF pups; thor- oughbreds. Inquire of Thos. D telaw, 2 Olive st. ge SALE—Sawdust, shavings; two-horse load $1 at our works. Missouri Car & Foundry Co., 2800 DeKalb st. “OR SALE—Ten-room furnished house; furniture almost — oy making money place. 900 Chest- nutst., saloo 5 OR 8 wood at Missouri Car & Foundry Co., 2800 DeKalb st.; one-horse load 75 cents; t wo-horse load, $1.50. 3 OR SALEK— Furniture. chear—i will furnish pbed- room and kitchen for $26 and upward for casn or * 1 goods at bottom prices. D. A. Clark, ot} 4 121: OCHUUTEAU AV\-—A large second-story front room with board for couple or 2 gents at £35 per month. 18 122 CHOUTEAU AV.—2 elegantly furnished rooms, clean and cool; bath and kindest at- tention: $6 — month; excellent board, if desired; near Union Depot. 18 131 CHOUTEAU AV.—Large, neat! furnished 2d-story front room with gas,baih; all home comforts; best of table board for gents or couple. 1835 CARR S8T.—Private family; have * 1 O furnished room with good board; week, cool and pleasant; bath and all conv. — — 9 SALE—In — advertisements under _ head mention the Post- Dispatch. SALE—Morgan st., 2120, 9-room brick — — and 6-room brick in —_ well van the LANGALIER & YEAMAN, 805 Locust st. R SALE—House 2625 Thomas st., being a nice 2-story brick house 01 8 rooms. suitable for two families; Be 25x118 ft. ft. 1 EY & CO., 703 Pine. r- SALE— Walnut st., 2009 and — 571710 v; splendid investment; | GALIER & YEAMA For SALE—2824 and 2826 Ohio av.. two nice 2- story stock-brick-front houses of = rooms each; ites feet; rents for 1 17 mon KERL. & 80. ’ 9708 Pine st. 2 SALE—Finney av., 3915, new 6-room house, 3 3 conveniences; cha chance a ay home; a * 806 Loe ge st. Por SALE—Monthly pavments—2441 | Lafin, or Garrison, * 1 a 21 2 l-story brick cottage of 0 rooms: x $300 cash, 2 lar¢ve 805 Locust at. three 8 feet to alley; sewered; 15 to $20 per month. EY & Co., 703 Pine st. Vo SALE—-Houses 1927 to 1933 Division st., four 2-story brick houses of 6 rooms each. Lot 50x 8312 feet to alley, reuting for er month. Owner 5 non-resident, has instructe sell low 2 cash. ELEY. 4 CO., 703 Pine st. Fr SALE—Cook av., just east of Grand, nice 6- room house, alcove bedroom n; hall, gas, bath, . laundry, te.; not a better investment in the city. LANGALIER & YEAMAN, 7 805 Locust st. rc SALE—3439 Indiana av., between Potomac and Cherokee, brand new 2-story brick house of 5 rooms; water in kitchen; lot 25x125 ft. to all For keys inquire of KEELEY 4 CO.. 703 Pine. OR SALE—Benton st., No. Rer. ae brick, 8 rooms; hall, ete.; lot 20x111; 2. LANGALIE IER. 4 AM AN, Locust st. R SALE—Monthly Payments—4216 Vista av., near Tower Grove Station, also near Market st. cars; new brick cottage of 5 rooms; lot 21x155 feet; price $1,700; terms, $200 cash, balance $15 per nth. KEELEY 4 CO., 703 Pine st. Feu SALE—Beéll av., 2 nearly new 6-room houses; all modern conveniences. Call for ere ae GALIER & MAN, 1 — st. OR SALE—Nice two-story, stock brick front house, with terra cotta trimmings, 7 rooms, ball, bath and gas. lot 25x125 ft. to alley; will sel! on pay- ments of $800 cash, balance, $40 per month; situated * Grand, near St. Louis av. ELEY & co., 703 Pine st. 729 WALTON AYV.—Between Delmar av. Narrow Gauge, new, well-built house. 6 rooms, reception hall, oak staircase, large bath, closets, porches, balcony, high roof, all conven- lences, lot 30x180, nice high ground. Apply premises or to C. C. "Nicholls, 713 Chestnut 4 until s p.m. Monthiy payments if desired. 7 FOR SALE CHAD. H. GLEASON & Cd. 720 Chestnut St. 2 13-15 — Rightocath . 2833-35 Easton 7 4 1730 Franklin aa 2944 Faston av. 2917-19 Laclede av. Morgan st.. 5-2 Lucas av 1130-32-34 1 av. 3125 Laclede av. 3122 Franklin ay. ‘ee eee OPeee* weseeee *#68°% N. e. cor. Twenty- Aan and Farrar st . 3417 Morgan st.. een e scewes ieenes ; 2419 Goode av ee . 046 cceesdée 2116 Division st 2936 Dickson = 2928 Dickson ine o e b 3529-31-33 35 N. ‘Grand av........ 0 0 3949 Fairfax av .... a eee 8 Market ‘st. 3858-58 2- 602 Windsor lace 3969 Finney av p 4217 Cook — 00 3966 (Cook a i tac 1929 Belle Sinks an’ 5b 4 bus 2731-33 Thomas st tease „„ „66 „ „ „%% „%% „„ „6 — 3965 Morgan st 3843 Ohrs st. 4523 Evans av 910 Lasalle Fe. 1020 LaSalle 2311-13-15 883 av SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE! Real Estate, Building & Loan Assn. ONLY A FEW -HARES LEFT. INVESTORS, non-borrowers and 11 pay $2 per month dues on each share of $400 stock. ORROWERS pay $2 dues, $2 —.— and 1 por cent of the premium monthly on every $400 net orrowed. No premium deducted. If you want to save money, buy a home or mortgage join this association. You can draw out your money any time by giving thirty davs notice and get back dollar for dollar; after twelve months, with 4 per cent interest. Nodeduction of 5 per cent dis- counts, as other associations charge. COME AT ONCE and be nrepared to take shares, as this is the newest, latest, safest and best plan of any association yet organized in the elty. COME and bring your friends to our first big meet- ing, July 1, at S o’ciock p. m., 720 Chestnut st. To those who want stock and cannot come during the day can come Saturday evening. Office will be open from 6 o’clock to 10 p. m. Cail for prospectus and any other information Wak. ay offa ZINK, Secretary, 720 Chestnut St. 2307 OLIVE ST.—Klegantly furnished rooms ith or without board: transient boarders accommodated. 18 6 ~ PINE ST.—Large second floor front room 2625 with or withou 25 : 2734 OLIVE ST. —-Nicely furnished room 9 board for two gents. 341. Lü AS AV.—Pleasant rooms, with a board; home comforts; convenient to three 2 of cars. 18 835 PAGE AV. —Second-story front room; 5² southern exposure: suitable for 2 gentlemen or man and wife; with or without board. 18 3559 LIVE Sr. — Double parlors; southern ex- 1 ‘pleasant for two gents or ladies; ee uring tue day; private family; boara if ie si rod. OR RENT—A large light room unfurnished with board for couple :$25 per mo. Ad. J 88, this office. . N are secured by advertising in BOARDERS the Sunday Post-Dispatch. 13 COUNTRY BOARD. W rooms for two bmg couples; board for ladies: no other boarders and quiet neighborhood. Address F 85, this office. 40 WD unfurnished rooms and board south of Market st., by gentieman, wife — small baby. Address, with terms, N 87, this office. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. DVBERTISE Dispatch. ANTED—To bu R 86, this o ANTED-—To rent or buy safety bicycle: lowest price. Address G 87, this office. * ANTED—To adopt a boy 2% years old by a re- spectabie family. Call at 1 N. 9th st., 3 stairs. 6 Four wants in- Sunday Morning Post- fe ae. Address, at me state 26 — PROFESSIONAL. advertisements in this ost- Dispatch. ANTED—In answerin column mention the apes fistulae, , irritable ulcers, etc., a „ FRANCIS O. DRA D. e. Louls. 1302 Olive street, MUSICAL. R SALE—A second-hand guitar, cheap: price $3.50. Address C 85, this office 5 — — — — ' EDUCATIONAL. —— —— —— — Laborers. Tr you wai want work, advertise in the Sunday Post- 1 Dispatch (VW ANTED—Colored laborers at 2301 t 2301 Kosciusko st. near Barton st. 59 }ANTER—Fi teams and twenty laborers at northeast how of Broadway and Clark av. 59 Boys. Sunday Post-Dis teh will secure vou the best ot hetp—for 5c per line. TANTED—A colored ~~ with city reference. Loehr’s, 110 N.3ds 61 W ND A strong bor to walt on table at Coxe’s 1 3425 Ohve st. 61 Night BCHOUOL for bovs . experienced professor at 1515 Pine st; 50e per w — 61 ANTED—A good white boy to work around house and stable 38633 Market st. 61 Miscellaneous. =" 7 7 — want work, advertise in the “Bunday Post- 25 trotting horse rubber at 5441 wage av. N nt — o° or of Engiish into W ‘Spanien for cat catalogue f services a ga and party is i ANTED—$25 weekly representat! male or wean just chat Silverw just | “aequatn nted in M Permanent ation —— 28 ha nity. — . — are Co., von. 86, this office. 9 ‘ A t 2 ant ——— — . 5 desires instructions in W ANTED=Young man 29 Spanish; state terms. Ad. E 88, this office. CHEAPEST HOUSE FOR FURNITURE Mulvibili’s, 112 N. 12thset. WIII sell for cash or time payments. Special inducements to parties go- ing to housekeeping. x °c" BOAKD on fine farm in Marion County; ref- erences required. Address P 87, this office. — FOR SALE? Lot of shafting and — — condition. For terms, apply room POST-DISPATCH, 513 Olive St. STORAGE, in first-class at countiug- TORAGE—Furniture, pianos, baggage, etc., — rellable; rooms aud separate apartments; K loaned; moving. packing and shipping (with, „& specialty; warehouses, Jefferson av. and alle st.: send for our pamphlet containing full 8 get our rates. R. U. LEONORI,JR.. & CO., 1104-6 Olive st. NEW. moth-proof lined separate rooms for fine fur- niture and household goods; pecking | and shi ping a specialty; ＋ o padded vans for hire. Fidel torage, Packin oving Co,, Alfred J. Tann Manager. 1003 tA st. Telephone 1401. — — TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, — - — 109 N. 12TH ST. —Store. “VACATION CLASSES. Pupils red for colle and other schools at Menval Training School. 29 HORSES AND VEHICLES. 17 607 5 2ND ST.—Rooms; also small scores font low. Geo. B. Dodge, Room D, 304 N. 8th 290 N. 9TH ST.—Two-story brick house, with store on first foes suitable for a oon. 17 KEELEY & CO., 703 Pine st. 350 EASTON AV. with entrance on Page av.— — — n new store, suitable for any ne NEW OFFICES AND SLEEPING-ROOMS. 613 Pine st.—On 24 and 3d floors 17 KEELEY & 50. 703 Pine st Wanted. ADVERTISE your wants in! Sunday Morning Post- Dispatch.“ ANTED—For two months to N 8 tor hi 1081 N. 1 . horse steed E tA m 12 il For Sale. LE—In answeri sements under 1. adverti this ead mention the Post-Dispatch. * SALE horse; cheap. 212 Channing 7, R SALE—Cheap—T wo-seated kw F harness. Apply 410 — ev. > ae RAPP & MOLLER CARRIAGE CO., 2220 and 2222 Pine st., St. Louis, Mo. First-class carriages, buggies , rockaways, barouches 2 | butt to ora and business wagons 66 every “description —— rder. Special attention given to painting -"\, 85 9 TAL New 5 . j ö — " H ö . : 4 — . } 1 * 9 N 1 ‘ > |For Business Purposes The premises formerly occupied by the Post- Dispatch,“ 515-517 MARKET STREET, Will be leased for a long term of years and improved to suit the re- quirements of any tenant. For terms ap hana 2 FOR RENT=--DWELLINGS. 405 S. BROADWAY—Nicely furnished rooms also hall-room; reasonable. 14 15] S. COMPTON AV.—Detached 6 rooms, bath, all modern improvements, large yard; apply next door. 14 1756 PRESTON PLACE—Comfortable 6-room house, corner place; bath and gas; er painted. 1 2621 T. 127 ST.—Six rooms, bath, front and back yards; good neighborhood ; rent $18. 14 396 LACLEDE Av., bet. Vandeventer and Sa- rah sts. —Gardeners and floristse—Nice brick cottage of 3 rooms, good cellar. with 1% acres of 8 rent, $25. KEELEY - 703 Pine st. 4040 FINNEY AV.—New Queen Anne 8-room attic house, electric bells, hot water heater pipes; reasonable. 514 FOR RENT Leave smoke and dust and come out to fresh air; 1915 Virginia av., second street east of reservoir on Compton Hill; six rooms, hall, hot and cold water; all city improvements mada: va rd full of grapes and peaches; monthly or will lease one year at $30. 2 on premises. FOR R ENT. 918 Garrison av., 10 rooms 2906 Dickson st. & — 2826 * — st., 7 rooms; 80. 1017 N — ton av., 8 rooms; 1128 Leo ar * 10 rooms; 807 Clarkson rooms; 2313 . 2 st., 10 rooms: $45. 1533 Chouteau av. 12 — 3 thes Au st., 7 roo cRee and Tower — av. 7 rooms: $35. CHAS. H. GLEASON & a 720 Chestnut st. _ SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. ba + sa row oe 8, bargains will be given in houses or ots, any size. in the beet town | A 4a 238 what — 2 Look} hoe a ee cone 15 WEBSTER GROVES. First-class house; nine (9) 8 attic, d 1 furnace, large nds, pasture, tion: tion: cheap. perry & Canfield, ‘Webster Geaves. 2 9 TH OSE ve ve a wide circulation for their wants should try the Sunday Post-Dispatch. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. R RENT—At Benton 2 room house; rent low. R RENT 9 33 re) ew T- L. D. 618 Chestnut st. et — res of ground. | b. , 818 C ate . 318 Chestnut | ae poner 8 Or 41272 *. 6 awe 9 **. ‘Hater - 2 ele. A NEW SERIES. The me ae 8 wane Association will put on sale its stock of the fourth series on Monday. the 17th inst. The first three series in this association have been promptly sold, and now is a most 3 timo come in on the ground floor.“ 221 Commercial Building, southeast corner 6th — Ohve „A. WINDMULLER, Pres. 5. B. FOLLETT, Sec. 7 4131 OLIVE ST.—$2,400 Will buy this very desirable cottage house; 3 rooms on Ist floor and finished basement: on the finest part of Olive st.; a * 1 in ees 17 to suit. patch. DALE & CO CONSULT r interests by advertis- 19 N. Sth at. — in the Sunday Post-Dis- CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, OR SALE—Delmar av. , 50x143, south side, choice lot at top of hill, trees, etc., 460 feet west of Narrow Gauge track. Apply at 4022 Delmar av., or 111 N. Broadway, up-stairs 8 . SALE—We want a'cash offer on 50x 180 feet, n. 8. Forest Park boulevard, about 600 feet west Cabanne; lays level with grade; must be sold to pay debts, as owner cannot pay them: all offers above the debt entertainea. ELEY & CO., 703 Pine. BUILDERS, ATTENTION. If you want a lot to build a block of houses see Northwest corner of Jefferson ay. and Dickson st.; 160 x134; will sell this cheap; $40. CHAS. A. GLEASON & CO., 720 Chestnut st. 5 —e—é — a a ‘LEGAL NOTICES. OTICE OF FINAL e is hereby given that the undersigned curator of Benton Brant has made a jast pet ore true exhibit of "the account between himself and his said ward the same with the Probate Court of the — said city —— re tg * Monday of September next, he intends to to said court for leave to make a ~~ — his 2 accounts, and for discharge as suc ove r ps LLIAM E. BURR, Curator. St. St. Louis, June 12, 188 1888. M\RUSTEE’S SALE—Whereas sont. E. ei et recorded in th 4 * for the City of St. Louis, Missou 784 303, conveyed to the corer ens Trus liows, to- a; ene (2 14 75 “6. = na 5 ‘eontaini n . a wm Bias oh! 100 acres of” since the pas tb 5 5 n r of Deeds of 28 six, seven ther age Sew n ve as * 2 — 15 l e CHAS. Cc. NICHOLLS’ Aula Li West Pine Street. I have two handsome 10-room houses on this street west uf Grand, which I can offer at low figures. Now is the time to get a home. Olive Street. 4007—A beautiful 10-room house and handsome lot, 50x160, also 3 9—A handsome 9-room house with 50-foot lot. 4121 Olive street—A neat Groom house and 50 foot lot at a low figure; will exchange for small residence or unimproved property. Delmar Avenue. Delightful 10-room house west of Cabanne avenue. If you want a house on Delmar avenue do not fail to see one. Washingtow Avenue. A splendidly built 22 house and finest 50-foot lot on the avenue, on north side, west of Grand ave- wae. 2 would make a fine place for a physician or enti Near Sarah, I have a well-built 10-room house and handsome lot at a bargain. ALSO A beantiful 12-room house on south side, west of Vandeventer. House in perfect order, beautiful 50-foot lot, 234 feet deep. Westminster Place. Bound to be one of the best residence streets In the city. I have two new houses for sale on the hill,near Sarah street, convenient to the Ollve street cable and First Presbyterian Church. Beautiful Lots In this lovely section at from $55 upwards. One of the handsomest corners on the street at $67.50. Property in this locality will soon be worth $100 per foot; street will be graded this summer. feet, north side, west of Taylor avenue, $35 per foot. On Lindell Avenue. Ihave for sale the only loton north side west of Cabanne that is not filled; will sell at a low figure. Beautiful lot west of Sarah, on top of — at a sur- prisingly low price. My Prices for Pine Street Lots Cannot be beaten; give mea call; have one beauti- ful lot at $60. Beautiful Bell Avenue. Have you seen this street lately west of Vandeven- ter avenue? If not, take a look at it. I have five lots at $50 per foot and upwards; also two houses for sale on this street on monthly payments. The Greatest Bargain in a Lot on Wash- ington Avenue, east of Vandeventer avenue; the only good lot left on the south side of this street; lots are scarce; this one is a bargain; terms to suit. Cook Avenue. The Washington avenue cars will soon make the western part ofthisavenue accessible. I have sev- ag bore ains on this street. 0. No. 3962 Cook av., at. 4000 5 No. 3730 Cook av., at 0 No. 4121 Cook av., at. No. 4217 Cook av., at To Speculators and Builders. I offer the northwest and south west corners of Cook and Pendieton avs. at per foot; 451 feet on Cook by 15% feet deep—this isa grand chance to make a 285 Finney Avenue. Several choice houses near Grand and west of Van- deventer—convenient to the Rock Church at inside figures. Laclede Avenue, No. 3643, west of Grand. Where can you finda prettier. healthier location or a more desirable 95 room house? Take a look at it and make me an offer. I have a lovely 8-room house on this street, west of Boyle av., with beautiful 50-foot lot. Can sell low. $7,000 Will buy a handsome detached 10-room stone-front house eastofGrand. Buy it. $3,800 5 Will buy one of the prettiest new 6-room brick houses on Walton av., just north of Delmar av., No. 729, has bath-room and lot xl will sell on monthly payments straight; ouly $100 or $50 cash required. Do not miss this. The Coming Street—McPherson Av. Fine lot on the high ground west of Taylor at $35 per foot. 800 Feet Of beautiful ground on south side of McPherson commencing at Boyle and extending west; also 100 feet on north side east of Boyle at speculative prices. McPherson avenue is 8Ufeet wide, will soon be graded, the objectionable stable will soon be re- moved and the street will boom A new $8,000 house is being built near Sarah street now Maryland Avenue and Boyle. 500 fe et on Maryland by 250 feet deep. Here isa chance for some builder; buy now before the rise. 2112 Waverly Place. This is a lovely 10-room house; has furnace and al conveniences, and will be soid cheap. No prettier place to live thau this; high, healthy and conven-, ient to Lafayette Park. I want an offer, Clark Avenue. 2819 and 2821 Clark Avenue—Two splendidly built 8-room houses, which the owner has instructed me to sell. Will sell one or both; price so low it will aston- ish you. Houses will rent readily. 2822 Clark Avenue—A well- built 8-room house in splendid order. Will traue for unimproved prop- erty. Chamberlain Park. $4,000 will buy a choice 7-room house in this de- lightful place. 5,000 will buy an 8-room house. These houses are nearly new and are a purchase at prices named. The Cheapest Lots in Chamberlain Park Are for sale by me; $30 will buy one of the prettiest lots, 60,75 or 100 feet; also a fine corner at this price. For Sale at Webster at a Sacrifice Price. One of the prettiest 9-room houses in the country; ; cannot be excelled for location; within five minutes walk of two railroads; every convenience. Beau- tiful grounds—nearly 2 acres; place must be seen to be appreciased, Owner instructs me: Th lace must be sold ill sell on monthly payments. Come quick and get a bargain. NO USE others advertising better und for sale 1 — less 1 than being sold for, while I am offering choice CLEMENS PLACE SUMMIT aay — $5 PER MONTH. Their advertisement gives them away. I Have the Handsomest Lots. My Lots Sell. My Prices Suit. My Terms Suit. —— — There is a specula- Call in and lat tion IAN At Ferguson Jean offer 1 — . low figures, ands 80s room house for CHAS.C. NICHOLLS, REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL AGENT, 5 8 = : Be — 8 so a THOSE a er ec ꝓö7ä——— MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSO. $25 TO wien loaned on furniture and — . withou who wi, for their Sanday Px F. W. 0 st., 2d floor, room 5, MONEY TO LOAN sme from $f to 510,000. jewel us, pie sical cer ne Be — 1 — HB. property of 92 — vantageous terms for the bor Business strictly 2 — — and all nego tiations in oie rivacy If so d VAN Fourth 21 ALTE, iz and 148. Do You Want ‘Money? gw-special rates given on large wans. fe Co., No commission char e. — “aa O. C. Voelcker. Manager, 714 - po 1 WANT TO BORROW MONEY? It will ＋ you time, it will save you money, m the Missouri Mo G2 58275 pst" $10, 300, 100, S. dos. 8285. 5 $s $200, 000, In tact 2 sum you want on furniture ture, plano, horses, wagons, mules, etc;, on easier terms and lower rates than can be found elsewhere in the city. If you have a loan in any other office call and get our rates. We will take it up and carry it for you. Ifaninstallmentis due on your property. and cannot meet it, call on us; we will pay it for vou. We maka loans for one to six months and you can pay apart at any time, each payment reducing the pee pal and interest. Ve will renew your loan atthe original rate and no charges for papers. is company is organized under the State law composed of men who are ——.— and who not take advantage of your necessities All transactions are strictl confidential Don't forget tne number, 524 Pine st. GENTLEMAN wishing to invest some — 2 funds will loan $25 and u 8 on hou satisfactory terms Call at 1017 Morgan st. OANS on furniture in residence, city real estate and all good securities; fair and reasonable Porter & Williams, room 2, 904 Olive st. ONEY loaned on furniture without removal; any amount, lowest rates, no com. chd. 621 Chestnut. ONEY loaned on furniture without removal: any amount ; lowest rate. John C. King, 814 Morgan. Mes loaned on — diamonds, watches, chains, guna, revolvers, runks, musical instru- ments, etc., at Dunn's Loan Office, 912 Franklin av, MONEX TO LOAN on household goods or any other good securities, in sums to suit, for long or 2 time; can be returned in installments if desired; publicity our terms the easiest in the city, N. E ougan &Co., 113 N. Sth st. FURNITURE LOANS. $25 and upwards to loan on furniture at residence 1 removal; lowest rates; business strictly con- fidential. C. F. Betts, 1003 Pine st. 31 St. Louis Mortgage Co., 720 Pine St., Loan money on furniture; vou 142 — of your prope and pay oft the ty in — at your convenience; no commission charged; business confidential; we guarantee the lowest —— on these loans, and parties wishing temporary ac- commodation will find it to their advantage to apply tous. Ifyou havea loan eisewhere and wish it ried at reasonable rate give us a call. Y OU advertisement in the SUNDAY Post- — will be read by — FINANCIAL. 8 your wants in Sunday Morning Poste 74 — A A Dispatch : E O. CHESNEY 4 CO., Kansas City Mo., and loan money on lite 1 insurance cies. LOST AND FOUND. O8T—Monday last red and white cow, short size small. Owner, 2910 Bacon st. | Fy oe ew of watch chain with compass and un’ cut seal attached. Liberal reward will be paid finder by addressing T 86, this office. 30 — — — — — OST—While owner * in drug store r and Easton aves., 9 p. m. Friday, Utt ie blae o skys ter- rier, female, name “Bug: suitable reward if re- turned to 4849 Cote Brilliante av. 30 TRAYED—Three brood mares and two milk tows from 5441 Page av. 30 TRAYED or Stolen—From 3109 Thomas st., a red W Irish setter bitch; a liberal reward when 25 turned. — — rrr BOTH USED REVOLVERS. A Lively Shooting Affray on the Levee, but No One Hurt. A lively shooting scrape took placeon the Levee at about 8:30 a. m. to-day, no person being injured. It seems ¢hat two colored men, George Dewey and Wm. Russ, both employes ofthe steamer Pittsburg, lying at the foot of Washington avenue, engaged in a quarrel during the which Russ drew a revolver and shots at his opponent. weapon and fired twice at Russ, none of the shots taking effect. Both men then took their heels and made their 2 before th arrival of the police. The Bridal Bulletin. The following marriage licenses were grante§ during the twenty-four hours ending at 3p. m. to- day: Name. Residence. Peter Gezek. ‘eee „„ * „ „„ oe Annie Bunk eee @ * 1 Gottlieb A. Kindermann. . 1420 1 Bertha Lehrling. 7 1700 N n. Weinberg.. eeeee er eee see eee wee eee Roan * Frank n 329 8. ) Rudol b Omenperns.. eee ce 2 OPFOR @* Mary A. Zeller. 8 Christia nH „„ „%„% „% „ „ „% „„ „ % 57102 Missouri ar Jennie be eli. .. d 227 — Ebenezer — eee a cbesibes Anna S «= «Oe Gee os Millor. „„ ere ste 22 Helle ..... Joseph Horat. ** @eee Nora Noonan . Winum * Mary Butler Bese a ne ars a ee pt a NA — , S PURE iK r. GOLD WEDDING RINGS, Wedding invitations erecuted, lowest prices. Lovely goods for Wedding Gifts, low MERMOD A JACCARD JEWELRY CO.. Broapwar & Loousr er. ‘ Real Estate Transfers. Tne following reat estate transfers were recoréed furniture and other security; parties wishing ad- vances will be treated fairly and can secure loans 2 N \ 2 ' 1 , e ee ee ee * . 2 . a Fs * MONEY TOLOAN | N . 0 4 :
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777 ; 88 «NBR. Bea es ee 5 . 7 * = dad tind 5 gh 833 ‘ : 3 WS a ee een Fe sees — BRA — sch ER A (ARPES — n — — — eer. — ’ | of hy PP Teen | 1 = TIME TABLE * ENS ‘Tall shipment. | $1; and Uilnols, $1 bes — “Sows Neath was 20 bid, 25 asked: : wer, raed ships vie oi Seal ot wor fe Southern horses and mares, n 220@1 for Mountain Lion, $64 bid; 93 — n SuUnrlLus $950,000. Movements of Wheat and Corn. per ibs ducks, be for Pt for young per Ib; — Sete 3 & Set. Of Trains Running Into Unior LES JOHN H. McCLUNEY, Cashier. ‘EGGs—Recelpis, 1,270 pkgs. Quiet at 100 per ) . There was bo change in the money market, Depot St. Louis Time. Fier e par NS, Pres ident,’ . — 4 te — *. , 4 hands, 4 to eer ee 10. Ts DAS, of Sam / C. Davie & Co.) | LOGAN TOMPKIN Aasistant Cashier. CHES— 2 5 ; discounts being made at 6@8 cent; New n fico 20 — t. } * 509509 U he. ane Azel aud iiinols, a0@7be ® R ae to 7 12 cece 98% · its —— exchan x 25 tu 80 conte remium ; clear- ee —— i lwaukee.. x : hu hands, 4 to 7 — tates 225 ances, $3,703, we 418. * onday | DIRECTORS: 2 e PLUMS—Wild goose, 40@450, and Chickasaw. 25@ 15 0 bands, extra. 2 7 ste 7 — | Depart. | Artive. * . RUMSEY JOHN A. SCUDDER, edo: | . . '2,208):.-;"7;- | Roper . 8302.50 u d0 Gig hands, ien b ti. . ae een ieee lent th M. Rumsey Manufacturing Co. President New Orleans Aucher Ling, | - ork.. 759 CHEESE— 8 success and failure i i fitabie mr woe ee NIEL CATLIN a meee de JOSEPH ERAN KI LIN, 5 hicago. .. 12.612 809 e 1 10888 merica ots Sikes 5 el 2 Live Stock by Telegraph. PO by 7 several years, 8 1 way : of) ous — 7 12 pe 3 Fresiadn . ce- President Wm. Barr Goods — shade sacs 4 NS Fiori at $25@ [ogs—R inte ve St. : 222 5 v. SH APLEIGH. CHARLES C. MAF FFITT 5 ö . i | a small rn argon # 100. a 85 e e active and frmt ; | lessees of FT Onio & MISSISSIPPT RAILWAY. President A. F. Shaplelgh Hardware Co. resident Iron Mountain Co. Minneapolis 100 382.156 f r 830, and rough packing, $4.25@4.30; as already published, are taking out some | 10 hours to Cin. & Lou.;4 Solid trains. Sleepers to ee une interest allowed on deposits ef any kind. Deposits 3 Foreign exchange | Philad'phia 5 8.388! TIDES ae grees — 45 1 1 * as cad without 5 erz rich ore, and car-Joad shipments have _ O.: Lou . W = aero he ep 2 been made of it which show it to have good Cincinnati & Louisville Accom.|* 6:25am/* 7:22pm 0. 1 : No. 2 20 Letters of — issued, available in any part of the world. ; bul cured So : 3044 exas st : -40@ . rae ameere Sve AL S|. a . less; sper er" OF badly grubby, Itc. | Dry 358 native oo 8 1 e and shipping sone good bes beeg: tabing O95 | Cin'tt.! oa * B ee ee ae 2 Nac. 7. ore, an aw : : 4 salted for N 1 Wales $4.b004.000 lam es 50 per ) 2 78 700 pmit 74825 eau: Allouez, 90096 I : > ; Calumet 208@210; REGULAR SESSION, CLOSING 1:15 r. u. lbs and jess, bulls at Be. Dry at Gigc for No. | lar; natives, $2.50@4. to have reached — 5 moe | solid basisg | ¢inciunatt Expr RE CHIP TS, Hakan. 114@%. The local stock of wheat will not chow much change 1 and 80 for No. 2; glue at lige 7 for green and 3c for Race, 1 | L which has 485 — urge quantities r Louisville, b A ag . 8:00pm 1 paid several idends,and which By pane wed Mee Ses "| A-tipm! 8:45 3 f it d cor 27 3 Bank statement. or a week—probably a small increase—andcorna | SHEEP SKINS—Weak. We quote (as to size and 775 1550 the moderate decrease j nm got into ore of entirely too low mediuin, 40 Set ert: e 'D ‘Deb. lange, 5 85/03 grade, has also lately been shipping CAIRO SHORT LINE RAILROAD. 25 ‘ ore netting a large profit. The whole situu- ew Orieans2& * 1:40 bm} 7:55 pa 0 pm New Yorn, June 22.—The weesly statement of Advices from the winter wheat section of Kansas medium, 40@80c} shearlings. 1h@25¢ Dry. large. J ‘oe the associated Ben shows, the following changes: are that most of the crop is cut and ready for thresh- 78806. small to ‘medium, 1 2 ng Reserve, decrease, $1,38 i 2 increase, ing, which will begin next week. The quality 2 the ums and ligh ‘ty 34. 12 tion has thus been very encoura ing recently, Salvo & Memphis Expr gn be 1295575 but it was made more so by t the re 7:45 am)" 12:30 pit IN BOOKS OF 100. $616,600; specie * _ $1,153,200; legal ten- crop le said to be exce satay — and the yield ex- | Coop RAGE—Flour bbls ae bbls. De; | Sheep—Receipts, 55: rt re l pected to be heavy. Kaneas mises to have a ban- | produce bbis. 21h 22e; meat bbis, e pork Do bbls, sR P ceived from the Mary — 2 his was Doquein * 9 4:55 pm 12:30 pa evel n 5 ders, decre $343, deposits, decrease, An elegant assortment at extremely low prices. $455,100: eireulation increase, $23,500, The | ner crop this year. 99898085 half bbis, doc; lard tierces, Births. to the effect that on the seventh orth a | “GHICAGO ALTON & ST LOUIS RAILROAD. vein of 3 feet had been opened up a distance 7 banks now hold 89.220 20, 500 in excess of the 25 per 41 — — 1 0. sting that ae is cool and | gierces. 600: kegs, * ritliant an a WwW n rogressin ne Ie 8 BLI THE 91 14 1 00, N Dunn cables S. W 0 8888 80 e ttusel gn crop very BROOM CORN—Quict at 7a Pet ® in irregular | The following births were reported to the Health | of 300 feet, face assays showing it to run $40 to . — City Mall; * * 8 18 om New York Stock Quotations. pong = A hares, wel: “informed \Antwer atone peeks * 1577 1 2 ot She p per b. 4 28 Department forthe twenty-four hours ending at 3 Sad — ton. a the tenth level —— 14 x 8 path : ’ OOPE — yr Au See work, flour | p, oot veiu had been opened up, but only tour * 25 Corrected daily ny Matthews & Whittaker, bank - wheat.crop prospects fora large crop. Fine weather | ppis count shaved, 15 1782 4: cooper shaved, $4.50 p. m. to-da v. a * 8 0 2 Diasts had been meds. — . at 4 — 2 Seer cee. n ..... rr!!! 200° | ausayenad been made, he orm, however, | Shape lackey Expr 255 exceptional. Large stock held in uten, hickory, $1 bbls, 37 8 e No. 1, 90 10: William, son of Oscar and Martha Peixert, June | had afine appearance, and would run high. | Kansas City Nighi Express .. Sr. Lovis, June 22. exceptional. Large stock held in Russia.’ ; - Dbis, N — — | — Will Samuel was the recipient of many congratu- 0 a4; "Staves i sawed and 121 10; 1620 Hazen street In the north end, where an upraise is being INDIANAPOLIS & Sr. LOUIS (BEE LINE). . latory telegrams from such notables as the Czar of '8@19; lar erces, $23@24: flour bbl Lester. 1 of Harry and Frances Hunter, June 20; | cut to connect with the Pioneer winze, where > — I | | Russia, Queen Victoria, Shah of Persia, Gen. Bou- } Unin 1829 South Jefferson avenue the Lady is taking out its rich ore, the vein is line landing sengers in Grand Central De MA HEWS & WHI AKER, 8 langer. eorge Francis T rain, Jay Gould, **Old Saas. 50 per oot; oom mead Un E. 400 ** Caroline daughter of George : and Mattie Wiegand" growing wider — ——— ie the prospects of pot, New Yost, Vip Lane Caen * -” 80 STOCKS. Huch“ and others. It was a bo 8 “ 5 Ir,, June 8; 2010 e prospects in England are scar IRON, 1 Bae der mal sable 2 Lottie, daughter of Henry and Louise Hogenieger, appear to be good for a large body. Da 7 7:35 am 6:00 pw A cablegram says crop y Expres BANKERS AND BROKERS, good, and harvest work promises to begin two weeks | p t, b , Te; light brass, Ge; co 0 June 16; 2112 John avenue. New ¥ ore and Cincinnati Lim- Canada Southern earlier than usual. They will be 98 wheat in 2 ' Jor lead Soe ning. agi ent 19 200 Md son of * and Mary Cachlin, June 16; Speaking of th 8 ig a Bead, ited K + 8: 25 am'+ 7:40 pre Canadien n igi . , . Jane | Mer Ber pete, emai, oF the Major Budd, | alton Babrene Dal oof 4525 yer) North Third Street, St. Louis. | Central ee 3 “09 near future. — — 19; E Florida avenue. 3 the Major Budd ure settled and — apers * 2 Boston & Cincinnail! ; n ; rr cheese cot 19]0 Bends huge” amd Annie O'Brien, June20: | signed. sealed and delivered. Any dispove | Fates pic -----t BOR Bmlt Taber hi., St. P., M. &0 wap * rather dearer in sympathy u merican advices; | UNWASHED—STATES AND Bright, Braid, ave between Mr. Mullally and Schwab & Zimmer- ton press y. 853 pm 2 Buy and sell all local bonds and Chi., St. P. M. & 0. h hess . corn firm. To Roper: Red and white wheat d TERRITORIES. medium. | coarse. “ty Hattie, daughter of Patrick and Kate McDonald, man are between shor A . Chi. R. 1. 4 96% dearer; holders very firm. Weather brilliant.’ To — | June 14; 1227 North Blair avenue. stocks and investment securities. Franeis: London wheat very firm, sellers asking No. „III., Ark., ete 251207 2614) 20@23 John, son of Henry and May Cocklin, June 16; — 3 You can state this emphatically ~ LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD, _ James, son of Thomas and —— Jennings; June 18; Mt. Vernon Accommodation. Mall Chi, e ee more money. Stocks turning out relatively large. | Kansas and Nebraska 22 @24 1 — ret 2@14 | 3030 Madison street. 5 . * a } JOHN r. BAUER. A. H. BAUER | Chi. 4 N. W. com 25 8 Ire. Ty. e "130 871 | 17575 22102 ‘ HORTON POPE APPOINTED. Southern Fast 7:55am “a? 7 — — . Te * > Bet ah welt Liverpool wheat steady. Weather brilliant 8 to 12 mo. 24 226 Cotton Oil Trust. 14 8 Del., Lackawanna & Western piace it larger than the last. 4 Dan“ Hodgkius | Colo., New Mex, etc. . 22 @23 17 M . ter of F. and Annie Champagne, Mt. Vernon Accommodation... at * says it will be nearer 1. 200, 000 b 1 @ ‘ June 16; 2323 Mullanphy street. »—è Belleville Acco sion. BAUER BRO "9 8 ya re 5 low is a comparison on the July option. Last Mont., Wyo., etc Re Mabel, daughter of Fred and Mary Vass, May 28; tary Noble Tenders, Him the Position of Southern Fast —— 115 5 tm EE oe B ANKERS AND BROKERS Fast Tennessee om. year for same week showed declines of 2% for FINE. 1000 North Twenty-ninth street. Private Seeretary. ‘79 | East Tennessee pfd.. she wheat, 8% for corn and 13 for oats. UNWASHED—STATES n2 John, son of Timothy L 1 Ryan, June 14; LUUISVILLE, KY, rANSVILLE & ST. LOUIS R. r 205 N. 8D Sr., Sr. LOUIS, MO Erie com eee | Louis; a : TE Light. 1319 North 2 — 1 2 cia Wathen, May 28; Good The Secretary of the Interior has chosen a r Line f Erie pfd.. Trage Jane 22. 89. dune 15. 89. Jane 88. 22 @24 @20 obert, son o 2 * 53 St. Louisan to fill the important position of Eauirelieand Weshington City We make a special buyin = Q y. r. Pope graduated a — —— 45 ] 706) 8 . n some sections, wou e general next week, all of 21; 1809 Division street. lanhattan 3 which indicates an early advent of new wheat now. 2855 — 188382 aes © nme K Catherine. daughter of Martin and Bridget O’Brien, — 48 , and from there MOBILE & OHIO RAILROAD. N . that Chicago showed streng th the talo, $20; unk. $12@14 son of August and Clara Grassheider, June | Of 1886. He completed his four | Cairo & Jackson Express 84285 MONEY , al opening and that cables were strong. rovented the 1 7 srime live geese at inet 14; 2 508 Eighteenth street years course, and then returned to St. Louis, Mobile 4 Florida Expr free selling that otherwise the market would un- A. eo HEE —— * prime gray at 35@38c; T. D., son of I. and E. Maguire, June 20; 1839 | where he matriculated atthe law school. He Murphysboro & Chester A Ace’n 8438 BI a 8 folk & West » pid 8 3 doubtedly ve started in with. Afterwards the d, 7 . icked Hogan street. was tendered PAs — Nee p > atmosphere —＋ somewhat hazy. and fear of un- — Auer, ce b 38 Pe 1 * Lt * enemy at Catherine, danghter of Adam and Theresa Reece, Orriek, 8 —— 9 VANDALIA LINE. 5 lay eee JJC O Bodtbern n . ~ | per Ib. * | Since that tir he has b fessi liy | Pennsylvani Special, daily . 0 1 low 72%c here. It had sold earl 73lge, 5 ‘ail June 3; 2240 Shenandoah stree ne be bas deen prolessionaly | . A Review of the General Business of This Gr. gh ney Co. wegen -| 98%)... 9514 | and only worked down to 7 85 later per pound. , Pees seeds en A — Maggie, daughter of John and Nara Savnus, June | associated with John C. Orrick. = phicago 1 mu y Country for Past Week. hio & . com reacting and at close 730 bid. August ranged from e Texas at 4le@5lec per pound. W 2839 Manchester road. Chicago Ni — daily.. Pacific Mail 34 3 34% 78 7. to 725g¢@%cand buyers at 72,ỹ at close. n Ii at Atte per pound May, daughter of Fred and May Funk, June 19; River News. fingbam — Rv Telegraph to the Pocr-Disra ron. *eorla, Decatur 4 Evansville PE i Sample offerings were liberal and 1@2c lower prices N ETC. — Rags, Ie; paper, lec; rubber, 2e; | 1011 Collins street. — 2 Day Exp. *. 1 — New Tonk, June 22.—Special telegrams to | Philadelphia 4 Reading : were accepted to piace their stuck rather than carry aue. Alice, daughter of James and Margaret Mouldon, Cincin. Night Express, daily.. 5 ‘ Iman Palace Car 1 hy 1 over a Sunday. No. 3 sold at 76@78c, choice at 79c ‘'Y BARRELS—Coal oil, 85c; linseed or lard June 11; 4227 Grauiot street. Pittsburgh, St. Paul: 15 — ‘Eagle, Grafton: Gem 7 Bradstreet’s this week report moderately in- Ric inal. ' 5 and fancy at 30 810. There was some milling and 60c; black ofl 45c; whiskv. $1 Frank, son of John and Mary McDonald, June 13; | City, Keokuk; City of Florence ennessee River; WABASH an — demand for No. 2 reg and U. sold at S014, 01 LING ST UFFS— demand and * Prices | 209 Elm street. Calhoun, Peoria; ne City, Grand Tower. Chieago and Peoria Express....|* 7:06 a creased activity in general trade at Boston, | St- 1 J Sc. luth. ptd n regular nee bringing over 79%c. The other grades | range: Ilo th. 8% 1 Lee; 214 W. Frank. son of Richard and Maria Heanant, June 19, ea nenane. Thies go and Peoria Fast Exp.. 5 Philadelphia, Memphis and Burlington. This St. L. 4 „ com iio’ ‘ were neglegted. 10h : on orders, eee bigs er. Hemp twine in en daughior of aprons. 420 Matilde Lippe, Pittsburgh, St. Paul. Spread Eagle. Grafton; Bald New York Fast Express. 7 3 25 = 755 2223 1 St. L. & S. F. 5 * bes Ea Corn was strong for the near months, and July sold job lots at res iron cotton ties, $ 1 3 ». | Decatur & Jacksonville Accom. is likewise true at Pittsburg, now that railway | St. I. & S. F.. 2d pfd at 31 W@ige to 3148, but latter asked at close. Sep- ASS SEED—German millet. 220 486 white mil- | June 9; 2629 Prairie avenue : onsen — hanes 8 of Fase. New York & Boston Fast E. 6:55 pm traffic in the Pennsylvania flood district has P., M. & M ) tember was easier, selling at 33c, though there were . 25% 30e: clover, $3.75@4; Charles, son of Gottlieb and Eliza Wahl. June 9; i ö Chicago Nicht Express. 10 18 Sugar Trust ; buyers at that and few sellers. Spot grades were 4 1210 1.30: 350 50. 8212 ‘Morganford roa City, Grand Tower; Belie of Memphis, Natchez. 2 2 2 = been resumed. At Kansas City the improve- rather slow, as sellers would not accept the prices | AX SEI t. son of Frank and Augusting Roscher, NOTES. WABASH WESTERN RAILWAY ment is most pronounced, where reduced lum- — eBoy —— s 27 2875 In U bid them. No. 2 sold regular at Jie: No. 3 zune 19; 2748 Pestalozzi st. There is a rumor that the Gen. H. F. Devol will Through Mail and Express... 8780 am 6:15pm ber freight rates have increased shipments Ww. , St. | P a ee Wee j 1 > for E; vg 2 white at S6lec, 36 ze in Cc, and 36% in ber Fates have ons 5 | U ana A, 30c in Cs and bid for St. Le, 29 3 TOR } ANS—Prime ve quotable at $1.70. enter the Missouri River trade. Kansas City, St. Joe & Ottumwa! stimula uliading,. ere has been | W., St. L. & P. „ 201% 30 L.; No. 3 do at 38 in C and bid for St. L. YW only a 2 — eg wine | at bel 8 Western Union 21 ( 863, ; ; oate-No crating 1 — Bids vers 230 for ae * ARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. — * 4 ulis, Galveston, Omaha, étroit an an est Shore Bonds... aa: oe 10614 for qu 50 ere _ were du and weaker * e read Eagle . on time with 2 n Francisco. Cuicago, ©, Faul and New | : with oniy's few — Aa bid of n b Yorx.June 22. —Wheat—Receipts, 39,750 bu; Health Department for the twenty-four hoars end: | gp, 4 — to Grafton and Alton at Ip. m — * cert: St. Joseph, Den- t 8:25 pmit 7:30 am maintain full seasonable - 1 saa 0 could not be boug hae near that eee eee ee 1 sales, 916,000 bu: very dull, declined ing at 3 p. m. to-day: Capt. W. Whitlow from New Orleans was 2 vor & Salt Lake short Line... r 1 Rye was dull, with No. 2 siili held at 40c and the steady: . 4815, August, yee pein Bevan. 28 ponte, sootees, ceraee & Aete duced on Change to-day by Capt. J. M. Mason Bridgeton Accommodation Ne best bid was 380: No. 3 was neglected- Be * Ay ; 5 The Belle of Memphis and the Crystal City are re- Belt Line (Sunday only no serious damage to crops is reported. Fight Correeted oy «o> Nr banker and waa unchanged 15 rice, bat very | (1190). 91% 8 {Cora—Receipts, , bu; — — de e 19 days, 3737 Page avenue; con- ceiving large cargoes for this aiternoon and a good pe ide (Sunday only)” — out of eighteen leading stapies have advanced b. 6. mca. . eens a — 2.502. 6 5; tam- mixed Western, 414 e. Oats—Receipts, 165, 700 John Dougherty, 35 years, City Hospital; aneu- | anz Passengers. ——— — — 2 e ee WwW m . ‘aaa, $4.1 50 4.28; bu; sales, 10,000 bu; Western, 27@39c. Beet — 4 riem There was a shooting scrape this morning between firin, coffee, cotton and hog products alone — — cod — Bid. | * — 204 pat 48 *. ee tg ee fe * — 1 $7. 5083 extra mess, 88. 75. es pened Henry Anderson, 43 years, City Hospital; conges- 8 1 2 foot of Vine street, but no one hurt, | Beit Line (Sunday on! being noteworthy as showing a decline. ue. | Table. — glk. — an side. ° +120 13.25c; extra prime, $11.5 1.7 tion of brain. ; ey both escaped. —— 1 — to In despite of disturbing elements in the 4% ® cent bonds 1901 J. 8. D. & uM 10614) 106% Rye flour dull at $3@3.05 per bbl delivered. Rutt — fs 7009 3 * 6 97 755 * — 7 47 years, City Hospital; chronic | Tue Bald Eagle will leave for Quincy this after- | Belt Line (Sunday only).. Western railroad situation the danger of dis- 4 ® cent bonds. a 1807 J. X. J. „129 Cornmeal, etc. firm and 2 at 82.202. 25; Butter —Reseipts . ie > aid rm, fairly | hemor 1 noon from the foot of Vine street, offering fine in- | Ferguson accommodation ruption to the Interstate Association and we . [12949 pearl meal, grits and hominy at $2.50@2.60—all city 18191 Western 7 ay — 4 Julius Griffin, lyear, 1318 Orange alley; convul- | ducement to travelers. St. Charles accommodation . . 5:40 pm | apparent sensitive conditions of the money ä 2 make on orders delivered. Rescipis 8.80 unitation es; e 8 R Beck, 7 months, 1624 North Ninth street; | „The Independent steamer Cherokee cleared for | Beit Lime (Sunday oniyx) . de bm _6: 5 pm . 5.500 75 + 7 * market, stock speculation at New York con- | Mo. Fac. consos 19020 May and Nov. Bran strong, but quiet. Sales at E. side —_ active: Western a» ilase; fs Cy, S She; skims, 2@ | cholera iufantum. Memphis with 400 tons of miscellaneous freight and ST. LOUIS & SAN FRANCISCO RAILWAY. tinues to show a decidedly bullish tendeacy. . . Bd 1905| May and Nov. track 15 bulk . ee 32% ee. = ts, 4, 959 packages: barely steady; Rosina Denner, 4 months, 1540 South Third street; with eungaxements below. Windsor Spring Accommodat’n/* 70am, : 7 aban Activity is slightly decreased and attention | No. Mg. 1895 Jau. and quiy — . os oe * 22 W st 14%c. Sugar—Ra w stronger fair re- congestion of brain The famous New South departea for Paducah with | WindsorS ring Accommodat’ 5 8:30 am drifts from the grangers to the, coal ss £96) * 2 dull and draggin even for the best 8e: centrifugal, 96 test, Sc; refined Award J. Gawer, 8 months, 1828 Menard street; | her usual happy 1 * trip is spoken of | Through 8: 33 amit stocks and industrial specialities. Bonds ay was 8. ed 1 granulated, gc: crushed, | oiitis interna. by every one as very delightfu Windsor spring Accommodat’n| 12:30 pm Deaths. anne Keokuk Gem City e is the regular r packet this | Fast Line... . * 9:00 am|* 6:40 pre The following burial certificates were issued by the | **S¢'200n at 4 P. m., G Jenks, Montgomery Accommodation. . 5:00 pm/*11:55 am 8 * ae 2 8 — — 88 Ob pat fom pd — AEE “a —— N 8 des, and pri fav buyers. Sales ranged Sure strong in anticipation of a July P. D. Ex. 68. grades, and prices favored to banc Kansas, Shes 257 Ole. Ban ~ 4 — W 1e options Loul-a NM. 2 2 years, 2624 De Kalb nage cit of Florence, in ee of Capt. Todd, Windsor Seri Accommodat’n'= 1:00 pm i t t demand. Over $5,000,000 gold | . I. | mixed timothy, common prime to zune steady; other month s 10 ¢ lower. Spirits | street, scariatina 150,000 feet of lumber. She returns to the Ten- ners Deen Acoommedey a —— at Week nek the Syed York & M. Ist 7s choles $9@10; * timothy 6 2 sie Nn quiet at 374¥g@38c. Molasses firm; 50 test, 1 Hermann Kasenwadel. 1. year, 3336 South ae = River at 5 p. m. to-day. oe Accommodation oda 121 25 329 pm © 448 , r : . : vid Seconds C 22 money market stiffened, the rate for call loans ST. LOUIS LETT AND CQOURET BORDA. — 0@ 10.50 3 50870 to strictly “cholee, $11@12; | “New ORLRANG, La. June 22. pious quiet and] Mary Pellen, 1 year, 2520 De Kalb street; Paul nent Pumas toner” Ail orthe 1 Through “Express ee ale 8 5pm t 6:30 am * * : 0 . * . r e ihe Week. ~~ CBF ard firm. Sterling City % — e eee e, ee R er- r NN at $2.50: sacked 'corn vale’ mixed. 45e; yellow, * . umbrieka, 7 years, Augusta, Chil- | should try and make a trip on h F. LOUIS, IRON Mi * 2 SOUTHERN. ia lower relatively than Continental bills. De- 2 1902 May and Nov. shore * and Giese 6 466; white, 490. Oats qu let; No. 2, 3a gaze. | dren’s — ital; 2 of the spine. The Calhoun arrived this 3 with 2,600 sacks | Columbus Accommodation. 8:00 am 6:45 — y | horts at 5.85 ce 40-day h mand sterling, 4.88% @4.89. sterling "rib 5 40-day dry salt a steady at 70c. Hay quiet at Annie erzing. years, 3169 North Thir- | of wheat and 500 sacks of corn. She returns this aft- | Galveston and Laredo Expre 8:30 am i} $235 bus I wars bas, ae ing 1905 June and Dec 8 Res $ : $14.00@15.00. Provisions quiet; | teenth sees: cane ernoon for the Illinois River. C. C. Keener, ca Malvern ana Memphis Fast 8. 8 10 pm r . ‘months ‘ending | © sterling „ 2 6.106; 8 a 50 meate— ahoulders. 83595 wides. og aarti . Hamilton, 62 years, 2823 North | tain. » “AP” | 5) Pase and California 9:30 pm 6:20 am ? Us. 1900 June and Dec a 3 2 a >, nominally : ec; hams | Ninth street; dysentery — ͤ —— — April 30 show gains over April, : 1900 Jan. and July ora 4.15.05 OE oe ‘ribs. 6. 1 2 cured, 14 J lige: Inrd—sefined | “Thomas Grey, 8 months, 1516 Austin street; Ireen MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAT. in gross of 3 er cent and K * Various 0 18% O | fone ae and 0 1 — 6 * — —— —— 6. GSG tes. ee, Whisky steady and unchanged. Ex- meningitis. and 3 = “ta hee ~ A o’cloc 8 Fast Mai!.. 6.5 per cent. For the four months the City g eee. 28“ June and Dec 1g” | longs o'ribs, gige. alondard mess pork, $12; yon change on New York, 25@50c premium; sight. 100 Thonas Sanona, 4 months, 715 Park avenue; | one of the "tastest *. Gy — 0 is also Local Express gain in gross is 5.7 per cent and in net 16 per | City 6s, Later. 1699 June and Dec heavy, $12.25; hard side, $11. 35 Prime steam | Premium. Cotton spot quiet; nes receipts, 2 baies; | hemoptysis. pap tha Washington Accommodation... 8 ae 1892 April and Oct 7. 28 * : gross receipts. 2 ba Rosa Brughagen, 5 months, 6310 Newstead ave- The Diamond Joe line steamer Pittsburg arrived | Day Express adi re phenomenal improvement by the | & | — 4 at 8.285 * Ee. Nur; — — CHICAGO, III., June 22, 1: 715 p. m.—Wheat strong | nue; convulsions. — morning and will clear for St. Faul this after- | Fast Line a er a — — the peri oot ‘ tas ates Baclineton cabproach 1d. 2 Jane and Dec|106 7 Sais. 10 ; 13e: beoakfast beben “Sine 10 80 “Beet | * ee im: T9lKe ; 1 itieg; , December. Nina Niedringhaus, $4 years, 1820 Warren street; | noon at 4p. 1 1 1 {he een Weine Colorado and Texas Kipress. . 0.18 6: unty 6s, go 3 Jan. an u 7e. — * rm; cas meningitis a orton on nes- 2 — 3 nog 4 u as County Perk 51 April and Oct 128 = Family. ag t azied Ae e selected, py Agen ees Oats steady; fash : 2 Cordes, c years, 1442 Chambers street; | day. ST. LOUIS, ARKANSAS & TEXAS RAILWAY. ere has deen an advance all around in 0 f . ozen; Falt- Domes tie, sep 12 e—C eart disease. 5 The South St. Louis Cahokia Ferry Co.'s Florence, yer breadstuffs, despite the glowing domestic — ood vstes por vol on e this is aide. Ground alum, $1. 10@ George I.. Ferrell, 2 months, 1425 North Mar- | which was built at Jeffersonville, ad.. commenced N — —— --- a 1 8:10 — scm” , . » | Clearances $3, ; $ fi $11 Av ket street; marasmus. running 1 » a reports, wheat havin ained Atze, corn Mc 15 per 1- sack; small way higher : nning last Wednesda Berry is ve —— phe 5 , 5 Pp id 781 September, 811.71 Louis Kreuder, 1 year, 2710 North Nineteenth sans. ry ry and oats le per busnel. ances . — 2 22ů7ĩ 3 718,413 ‘Highwines unchanged at $1.02 a St. Louis, Cin- sh G. 6555 5 v6.5 2505 . 6 10 6 8 *—— 81 , year, — "te tance her. he | is 150 feet long and her ST. LOUIS 4 HANNIBAL. wromr Has shared the stimulus, and on a SLead-Nothing Wa — — — was no Cash short ribs, ehe: Butter and eg petnety. ** Lanergan, 64 years, 2209 Hebert street: rms hy = Bowling Green and Haunibal freer export movement js quoted higher. Exchange Quotations. sak a $3.75. » m- DETROIT, Mich., June 22.—Wheat—No. 1 white, | phthi Mail and Express. :00 pm/*11:55 am Wheat has been very varia go hs on good — Mhenets b Geni Menken dhe nals fe: » OTC; 4 77 red, cash, aber, hele: Deve met Lillie ‘broger, lmonth, 4215 North Ninth street; River Telegrams. Through Exprese.. r 132 t orts and easy cables and u 44 i ’ ec; Augus ; Be e; December, | asthma —ů— —— revised crop re BI Brokers. 155 jorth Thira street. Afternoon Curb. . Corn—No. 1 85c; July, Stec. Oats— Johann G. Hoehl, 77 years, 1215 Carr street: Camo. NI. 2 a — City of Monroe; | gr. LOUTS, See oe bere one cw oP winter wheat bas sold at St. 7 at 42 i hia eats or r be ee . 222 premium Wheat—July bb ae ay Puts, 727; to 7e; calls, No. 2, cash, 2 tre: — at. 6.400 b Hac. Re- | marasmus Matcher, 12D. m . wd ng Clear and cool 3 Grafton Express 4 e a ‘ Vp, a 7 * 8 4 A p 739 C. Chi 777 Se. ceipis boyd a w eat, 7% u; corn, 500 bu; Robin shoulders, 45 years, 1208 Spring Avenue; LOUISVILLE, June 22. —River fallin 9 feet Jerseyville and 1 Springield Ex. 25 5 pan 25 43 bn a e. The Australian and Brazilian demand for be ee RI cago—July K Boston oats, 3,000 b typhoid fever. on the falls; 1 if feet 2 inches in the can Fair | Jerseyville Express C3 Ae ust. 71 AMONG THE BROKERS. MaMriis,. ‘Tenn., June 22.—River rising. No | ST. LOUIS, KEOKUK 4 Se R. R. California wheat has advanced spot at San | Chicago e e TOLEDO, * 2.— Wheat, ulet ana steady api Francisco to $1.30 per cental, as millers there e — epeee ove Chicago Letter. cash. 84@88c: ‘dune, 8 July, 78 and pleasan 1 crop and new crop is slow in com- Louisville 2 3 Telegraphed the Redmond Cleary Commission Co. . 920. pig jr rr „ 241 8 arrivals or departures. Weather pleasant. St. Paul, Spirit Lake. Cedar! g products have been more active but are —— * June a gbay A 2 of — 1 — is | © 3 quiet; cash, $4.40 asked; October, 34.00 A Golden Era Boom — Stocks Sold and . tee feet 11 inches, Rapids and Burlington EX... 9:20am|* 6:15pm unchanged. 10 present conditions warrant e asket . * lower or barely steady, as receipts of hogs at — for all o 4 SCHWARTZ, DUPEE & co CINCINNATI, O., June 22.—Flour dull. Wheat Prices Obtained. EVANSV gee ind., June 21.—River 27 feet and ris- ey Am, Joveph and Call: Western centers continue very heav Y 9 ing. Clear v ee ’ * — uiet, 864 87c. Corn steady, 97e, Vats quiet, 20e. There was a general advance all along the 4 forila 8:05 pm 7 7:20am y. The demand for raw sugar has slightly de- e dull, 4 ‘rovisions steady. Whisky’ quiet; — —én ; ee ovine to a 1 2 oe Closing Prices—1:15 PF. M. Coffee Market. — ety 504 bbi 1 line in mining stocks, and sales were un» RIVER TRANSPORTATI ON taneapolts, st, pam. Geter + 8.18 p 6:25am ne oreign markets remain ver rm rted by the Hanley & Kinsell ft ° — and active. : Production of refined at Sr. Louis: 2 5 1 * e ee Oil and Petroleum. ey Sey i CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAD. YORK, June 22. 2 UPPER MISSISSIPPI, St. Paul, — Omana and New York has, however, been increased NEw YORK. : PITTSBURG, Pa., June 22.—Petroleum inactive; . | Closing Ist 5 2d Call. 3d 2: market opened d at 84540. touched 83% and at — The sharpest rise Was that in Golden Era. — . PDD LD DI DP PDP PLD PLD EDD PDA OP PPA AAA AAR AAO Den nver Ex xpress if 9:30 am 5:20 pm 0 nne accumulated et ge Holders 1 Closing — sores * — 14.75 none 14.65 Crosse, Omah co of refined prefer to store rather than accept resterday. | To-day. o-aay. o-day. 29 anes ‘OS | 835¢e was bid. F me time st thi tock has bee : a La a Lins in and MN dita eee, 2 80 none 6 7 or some pa 22 0 Denver ress... 8:15pmi$ 680 em Wodied bids. The latest report of the 188 11.89 CLEVELAND, o., June 22.—Petroleum ese: 8. W., stegdlly advancing as the news from the prop- St. Louis, St. Pall & Minneapolis Packet Co nver Exp L 8:15 pmit world’s visible supply is 782,682 tons, against WHEAT. Jußzust . . . ͥ et 14.8 110, 712 BURLINGTON ROUTE. 8 N reseed. _ © 188,138 tons a year ago. Prices remain firm. * 4 7b — ud Ta’ 45. 05 14. 83 14.90 | » WILMINGTON, N. C., June 22.—Turpentine gate: erty has improved. This morning the market (Side-whee! Steamers. ) : eavy liquidating 1 27 gai ner Dean 731% 72% Er de 155 14.95 . rm. — n 7 ome ad St. Feat, Minneh — eS ing. 2 La | a. e market here and abroa ave resulte 4 air coffee 7 and continued to advance. e firs was rosse, McGregor, Dubuque, nton, Davenport, ts nusual excitement and a decline of 1.35 to | 74 Sth 4 * Jae in Peer 28e ee 8 38%, but no sales were made until 41% had] Rock Island, Muscatine and burlington, Bu an N I r B break tn priese abroad | Yes, — e e e Ween, e Gi: | Aa) wan thon bid, and ater l n, Steamer ST. PAUL, || * ae us encouraging. Large crop figures — 000 bags; stock, 232, 600 ba bags; market quiet. +o moderately; epet 348 aa.” eteadys June. July and been sold — ett 7 to 45, 7 2 closing Jerry Wood, Master, Rout ie ö ad ‘Denver with a Ii iron “ts tore active, with occasional | July. 31 31 3 eogrecelpts 6 2 Z. be European cables came sharingiy! unten ae ge re 4 “ine came of the rise arg following tele- Leaves Tuesday. June 28. at 4 p. m. | 8 1 bt increases in, price. Some fur- | Aug. . 1 1 c higher this morning. and rd 0 eoling bf a: | spring, 7s 1d. steady. Flour— Holders offer moder. | gram from the mine: ‘‘Ore in fourth level 18 | For Clarksville, Louisiana, Hannibal, ‘Dl have refused contracts for future . 33 33 b but before our exchange opened the tenor of the Eu- ately, 108 3d, dull. Corn—Holders offer monte nches thick; assays $95; water coming in very Quincy Warsaw and Keokuk. ivery at current prices, Anthracite coal, : a ot wee yg Ag age gg discoaragiug. ately; 1 * June, and July, 3s 9d, firm; August, fast; ore in winze pinched to 4 inches; assays * Lake Nichigan and Lake Superior notwithstanding curtailed outputdue to the Havre opened 1 fr. hivher and closed lower vad, n 885. 9 Steamer CEM CITY mines being flooded, has not been sold at a amburg opened 2ptg. H wher and gt... * te advance in circular rates. Trade Eas June | 23 od 50 23 b closed ep tg g. lower than 3 night. Our market LIVE STOCK. Gold Run was exceedingly active and in Geo. W. Jenks, Master, , GREAT LAKE ROUTE. ll. There is a better demand for cop 3 July. 22% sik 25 opened bare! steady, 40 t © 50 points lower, and spite of very heavy sales declined but little aye te ogy ao and Saturdays, at 4 p.m. Ne pas American mines are being acti Aug. closed at a furtner loss of 10 points. The selling iu the opening of the call ll w bid, t _ worked. Prices remain at 12¢ for lake. Eu- dude market was 1 ly for European account. aer sent the — Gown’ + a 1 applyon whart- Table—Leaving Chicago. ; 3 — and x an visible supplies and Chiilan and Aus- c HICAGO O. —Reported by Frank J. Brown, Rooms 130 | The buying has been e ſehy shorts covering. Trade Horses n A. M. 4 * a mp stocks afloat declined 3,000 tons during | _¢%d 182, Chamber of Commerce. tn actual coffee Ci laßt. . "No sales are ro- n tart wan e gb eon Gears sslee Sore, eee, Ser eet Wy. . — . —— firet half ol June. The demand for steel — 1, 700 shares were sold with more offered. At Ladington and Petoskey, ete. . 2 . is the largest since April. July : Cotton, Receipts. ooseee se seeeee 430 = - | ‘ 68 | gl» the transfers were the heaviest of the day, DIAMOND JO LINE 5 neaday s 1.60 P. M. Saturdays — oe CF are At Bastern dry goods centers fall | ug. | 79 ———— . 1881 2,700 shares being bought, This checked the Elegant Passenger Steamers Office and Docks, Rush and B. Water Sts. Chiesge, © e opens with dark prints and | pec. | 77% ' ‘To-day the Liverpool market was quiet for spot deci d after 9% bad b bid, with ms ; — — CATTLE—The supply to-day was unexpected! ecline, and after ad been w no N a in demand, the latter—leading with a smal! business—sales only 5,0U0 bales: opened light, 18 proved * . Ingment to yt ene takers, trading closed with a sale of 200 shares ah Ag pe Louisiana, r Bee 2 ollin t Blac. Cotto oods a quiet for futures and closed steady. The New York ison, Burlington, 0 i 3 : Arm and Soest a8 Blac. — ate n wor July y | 38% 34 7 E 4 35 market was quiet for spot; opened dull for futures pr power nge der nt neyo My eee * ckholders say that the property is doing Island, Davenport, © Clinton, Dubuque, La Crosse, een clesring-oust sales are being ar- ae oe local market was quiet and sale at about steady prices, It can be said the market very well, and oaly tead needs an inerease in the “fanged. Woolen goods are firm but quiet. OATS. "LOCAL Spor OTATIONS—Low ordinary, 8 3-16c; i & good condition, and that there is a demand for | eanavity of the stamp mill to be placed upon Str. PITTSBURGH . pepe a Print cloths are stronger. — 8 11 ; good ordin 5 a. sta Manufacturers have bought wool more freely | 9%!¥_| 42% 2 Gling. 10 802 1 . e 10 . 4 — 13 9988 Eren „ß ˙ Ta te baad Te MAR ede —— 9 8 775 rau f and the staple is firmer, more active, and at ö PORK. OF . 11 g e aml — fair, 1119-160 fair — 221092825 steers $2.6 Coa aa! sipckers and feeders least twice as many are needed. The mine is — une 27, 45 ( p.m. om points le higher. July | 11.72 11.75 ; ; _ oo » Vac Tower than white. 2.00@3. 2A; 5 n steer $2.8%@3.50; | more than paying expenses, but as — debts D r Te r uw cotton is in very active demand at a 4 na 5 Sb ie cp bat bales’ 5 Sa steers, $2.00@2 cows and heifers, will tall due in November the surplus is being | g — une of ec. ane 27 1 21.509 same time last season ; ssh ments to- bulls, 1 veal calves, $2.50@4.50 | set aside to meet these liabilities. ALTON, PURTAGE, ELSAH and GRAFTON, Le United. St to Bradetrest’ July [6.82 6.87 5. 55 a r 1 aber n the United States this wee uly | 6. . . - : * * „Canada bad 1 this week, SHORT RIBS. bal . a 11,180 characterized this stock during the week. . DSILY AT 3 r. u. twenty last weck. The total of fail: July | 5.82 6.85. 5.85 N MARKET. e 8 The open ing bide at 18% called out no stock 8 — For particulars inguire e in the United States from January 1 to y b : et : 225 : 4 NEw Yonx—Middlings. 1 aie. „„ I ae 0 but at 20 the transfers amounted to over 8,000 ine st. T. ENISTON, Agent. 46,616, against aes in — oa = 5 W ene : vous ~ 4 Hig est Torday. 2. 7 native . 115 — e ane Sb — see was 39 ioe — *. re. None n Bradstreet’s a e Au- : — native cows es was o ned an mar closed with sales . elde: Sep 8 „eee. Jae . 10.2 ea 0.40" 9 N . trom’ the Sg el et agureguting 500 shares at 21%. EVERYBODY'S 55 er, geet: Sree! Soe jan. Julx. . . . 10. —— was quite p week: Ott e were it ie the f 5 Wall Street, 42c¢ b; August, diye by be 1 October, | August 19090 ‘47 046 19 . clos of the ere moderate 2 * Str. 2 * 22, a a; m,—The stock market | 432°: . — 2 55 e 2 4 and eran pa There has been a good deal of quiet rr ned th quite a barat of activity Dorer hes ne, ea : July, 980 b; Augest, —— 9 9:80 Yorke A185 in Carbonate, and to-day 3,600 shares d the general list 82c; Septembe r, BOC b 7 , 180 b. mbe . . 5287 2 4.20. 1242. TOLEDO—Wheat—Ju ane, les July, 780; August, he December, toto bod 388888888 2 0 The semi- weekly shipment Mountain amounts to 2% bars, contain 35,615 ounces of sliver ounces of Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. ons, but the — Be een A ~~ ic une.. eee ee eee £0888 ee „„ „„ „„ he siren A Bh We eee e ebe een 2. Feature aan ny 2 9 4/1.875.957 i: 1 5 ts 525 2454 nd 255 1 41 Ne us bet Mo — as oasy with @ loans, closing at q ed ek ater 11's ng the animation | Fw | Se ore : mae og m 11 “o'clock — —
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4 3 ; « : yy : ae K 1 : : * > ; Py) N . 9 2 f ix : . : ; 3 * „ . 1 235 — E * 4 — 2 * * " ~ ; ö : N * me on 4 1 ö ? Ur * * 7 — = a Fo ee . 5 — a > r : ; * ‘ * U he * Z . {fe 4 1 4 N 1 « . + . 47 — te — * 1 n Ha Ppa } N ie os 25 F 2 4 „00 ( 1 n 2 r Re SPX N 6 ae 2 * 5 2 „ oi he 3 eho ¥ 3 3 * n * 2 5 — 8 2 PES es * 2 Spa She yo 2 cares ; : . es 2 2 2 K : 9 . A FS * 5 Pn. 73 ph 2 Peg 8 et t ey + FOE PO Te EO SS NS n 4 n E 2 ue ae a 1 = b nen 1 1 is; ~ 3 83 ot ee & * — * 5 - 9 — „ S * n M A . 4 9 0 eo 4 om Wer A 5 2 7 2 3 * 5 e 3 3 ee : " EAT RACE. | fave 13 * 20 3 THE RIGHTS OF A DIVORCED WIFE OR WIDOW DEFINED. —— ICH OR EAM. So. STRAWBERRIES AND CREAM, 10c. STRAWBERRY SHORT CAKE, 10c, 5 | "i irene , Freeman, second; Shanundale 104, ‘Van Allen, third. Time, 1:24. , ＋ 1 1 | er xs 4 2 hire race, one and one-sixteenth miles— ek Cea Olas ana | 2m. West. second; Entry 10, Davis, third. of Crack 3-Year-Olds ana | Hime, 2 CITY NEWS. . Fourth race, Kaw Valley handicap, one and Get Your Screens, one-eighth milese—Medolin 92, Overton, first; Stony 8 115, Elkie, second; J. T., 9, Young, third. Time, 2.06%. ö Mosquito nets and bars, ready made or dy the +p piece or yard, any color, at extra low prices, | // * from D. Crawford & Co. Window and door) >. 2 7 te * * ‘Pa 7 6, three-fourths of rt a 106 pounds, Burkholde os the . By Telegraph to the Post-D1sPaTcu. _NEw YorK, June 22.—Capt. Wm, Thomp- son’s handsome brown-stone house, No. 173 Hancock street, Brooklyn, was relieved of its guard yesterday, and all the neighborhood breathed a sigh of relief. The quarantine was removed early yesterday morning. ‘‘They have had the place thoroughly disinfected,’’ said Dr. Baker yesterday. ‘‘The third floor was fumigated Wednesday, and yesterday I had the secona and top floors fumigated. Everything in the house was thoroughly and systematically disinfected. I understand Dr. mile— Jess r, rst; 1 1 > * | RUN IN THE AMERICAN] £ 7 Judge Klein Informs a Dwereed Woman of Her Claim on Her Husband’s Prop- erty—The War Between Neighbors, Franz Wieners and Conrad Deubel, Ended— Jadgment Against James Green for $21,200, The rights of a divorced wife to her hus- band’s property were explained in a decision rendered by Judge Lubke this morning. Mrs. ymething of Their Chances—The Pools- acing at Other Points—A Victory for, Browns—Base Ball and Other Sport- SPECIAL PRICE , PORTSMAN and Out- bound were scratched in the Chicago Derby this morning, leaving Himan 98, Nichols, third. Time, 1:3342. The Giants’ New Grounds. By Telegranh to the POST-DISPATCH. Fifth race, seven furlongs—Voice 107, Over- ton, first; Lulu Foster 94, Thompson, second; screens made to fit any size desired at be prices. 2 * Ma 4 * AS Dr. E. OC. Chase, Corner of 9th & Olive streets. Set of teeth, $8. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and medi- eines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine st. Dr. WHITTIER; 617 St. Charles, Cures diseases of indiscretion, indulgences. Call or write. ESCAPED FROM AN ASYLUM. — — Adventures of an Erratic New York News- paper Man. By Telegraph to the POST-DISPATCH. AUBURN, N. T., June 22.—A well-dressed man entered the Osborne House yesterday morning and registered§as A. Broadrib’’ of ‘the Albany Zeéning Journal. He was givena room and was about the streets during the day, but spent considerable time in his room, casually remarking that he was writing up articles for the Journal. Last evening a gen- tleman saw him inthe office and recognized him as an escaped lunatic. He telephoned to the nr Hall Station. About 1 o’clock Grady, Ryan and Smith were @etailed to arrest bim and lock bim up. They proceeded to the Osborne House and took **Broadrib’’ into custody. When taken to 8 mme City Hall he gave his name as Hiram I. Wilson, and admitted that he had escaped from Willard Asylum at Ovid Tuesday morn- ing and had walked tothe city, begging food onthe way. He produced a parole card used at Willard Asylum by the men who are not dangerons and are allowed the privileges of the ground. Wilson has deen in the Insane Asylum at Middletown, Ithaca, Auburn and Willeard’s. He was at one time night editor of the Glens Falls Times, and later was on the staff of the Albany Zvening Journal. The Journal people considered bim brilliant, buterratic. He was ed for assaulting a man at Glens Falls. proven that be was insane and he was 9 the asylum for insane criminals in y. Dr. Donald got him interested graphy, and he mastered the study. s disch as cured in April, 1887. e ards gotinto trouble with a Glens Falls man, and was sent to Willard’s. He se taken back there to-night. He says several inmates of the Willard Asylum e been murdered bythe keepers. He bas eir names and the dates of their deaths. VATERMELONS, first of the season, ice cold, W. Peters & Co., French Market. THE DYNAMITE CRUISER, mer Trial of Her Pneumatic Guns to Be Made Soon, y Telegraph tothe PoOsT-DISPATCH. NEW YORK, June 22.—The damage done on - board the dynamite cruiser Vesuvius by the premature discharge of one of her pneumatic guns during their trial some months ago has been repaired and her builders have given notice to the Navy Department that they ex- pect to be ready for an official trialof her guns, for rapidity of fire, one day next week. The vessel bas already had her trials for speed and for accuracy of her guns, and it is ex- A- that if the test for rapidity of fire s up to the contract requirements she will be aceepted. Possibly, however, she will be re- quired to make another speed trial as her iormer trial was made under a modification of the original contract and many naval officers have expressed grave doubts as to her ability to come up to the letter of the contract. Her performance was entirely satisfactory to Sec- retary Whitney and Mr, Tracy may take the same view. If she is accepted she will probably be placed in commission and sent t the torpedo station at Newporz to be used in the instruction of officers and men in handling vesseis of her construction. Ny the last navalappropriation bill the Secre- tary ofthe Navv is authorized to contract with the Pneumatic Dynamite Gun Co., for another vessel of the Vesuvius type as soon as he is satisfied with the efficiency of the Vesu- vins. In pursuance of this act, Secretary Tracey will probably contract immediately after the acceptance if the Vesuvius for her duplicate. ong e ° Has written a new serial Wilkie Collins story, entitled Blind Love, which will begin June 30 inthe SUN- DAY POStT- DISPATCH. NOT AFRAID OF A MAD DOG. Men Who Are Willing to Chance Hydropho- bia for $500, By Telegraph to the PosT-DISPATCH.’ SEDALIA, Mo., June 22.—The mad dog and mad stone subject has about exhausted itself here and created a laugh at the expense of Dr. Ed N. Small, Chief Surgeon of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas hospital system. A few days ago he laughingly offered a reward of $500 to any one owning a so-called mad stone who would be bitten by one of his dogs, then afflicted with the rabies, little thinking that it would be accepted. It was, however, a tall specimen of humanity appearing from Arkansas ready to receive the bite of the dog and the $500. The doctor had hard work to getrid of the fellow, and did not until the Matter had gotten into the newspapers. Then the fun began. Letters from all over the country began pouring in by peuple who had mad stones in which they could believe, and whose tingers were aching to cluteh that bank note. The dog, the fifth in his valuable ken- nmel to go, was killed and the doctor flattered himself that he had heard the last ot it To- day, however, he received the following challenges, the Kansas Citv gentleman being the owner of a celebrated mad stone: Dr. Ed V. Small, Chief Surgeon Missouri Pacific ’ Railway at Sedalia: DEAR Str—I have written to 2 accepting on behalf of Mr. A. Sherman ofthis city your challenge of the 15th inst. in which you of- fered to anyone who would submit him- selt tothe bite of your hydrophobla-afflicted dog, in order to test the e 8 4 of madstones, but have received noreply. If you will for- ward to my address by express, clrarges paid, our dog I will guarantee to effect his cure by he application of madstones or forfeit $50. Bring on the dog. Yours, etc. J. M. DICKSON. Kansas City, Mo., June 20. . J. E. MANGAN & CO., fine printers and engrav- ers, have removed to 1007, 1009 and 1011 Locust. A HUNDRED LIGHT HEARTS. Pupils of St. Mary’s College, Kan., En- Route to Their Homes. This morning over one hundred boys who have been in attendance at St. Mary's College, Kan., came into the Union Depot in two specially chartered cars and made the pas- senger sheds ring with their whoops for the beginning of the vacation. Many of the parents and uardians of the boys were at the nion Depot to receive them. The cars bore long streamers on which was the college’s name, and were in pores of Scholastics Leary and Dierkes of e college. At this point the pupils separ- atec, going to their homes in different parts of the country to spend their vacation. A number of prominent St. Loulisans on hand to receive their own sons constituted themselves | a Reception Committee for all the b ys, assist- ing the teachers in making the necessary ar- rangements for those who were proceeding directly to their homes on the trains pulling out from the Union Depot. WATERMELONS, first of the season, — of . pir ae 5 the probable starters as follows: Spokane, Proctor Knott, Don Jose, Sorrento, Once Again, Le Premier, Long Dance, Come-to- Taw and Retrieve. It will be the greatest 3- year-old race of the year and will be worth in the neighborhood of $18,000 to the win- ö ner. The five first- i 4 named are the only i * oolts who are consid- Hi ered to have any chance of winning. Spokane is the favorite with the betters and it is no more than natural that he should be. Twice he has lowered the colors of Proctor Knott, Kentucky’s pride, and as he is said to be in excel- lent trim there is no reason why he should not sell wellinthe pools. Spokane is certainly a wonderful colt, and the horse that beats him will have to stretch himself. He will be ridden by Tom Kiley, who twice piloted him to victory over the Kentucky. Proctor Knott, Spokane’s old rival, is said to be out of shape, but despite this assertion he is being backed heavily to win, and in somo books the odds agalnst him are as short as they are on the Montana wonder. Sam Bryant, Knott's owner, asserts the big gelding has not entirely recovered from bis late attaek of sickness and that he is in no condition for arace. The very fact that be states this makes some men back. the son of Luke Blackburn with more confidence, believing that his owner thinks he can win, but in endeavoring to frighten off the public from betting on him so he can secure better odds againstthe colt. Fitzpatrick will have the mount on the big gelding and for the first time this season the horse will have a jockey who can ride him. Fitzpatrick can hold bim in, which is more than the lightweight jockey who was formerly up on him could do. Still horses, even when held in, sometimes fight so hard for their head that they really tire them- selves as much asif given their way and per- mitted to run until they have pumped them- selyesout. If Knott is in good condition, with Fitzpatrick, who is a dare-devil rider, up, he should certainly be in the race. The remark- able form which he showed as a 2 year-old and his fine run at Nashville early this spring, when his neck had to be almost doubled to enable his stable companion, Come-to-Taw, to win, make the betting public cling affectionately to the Kentucky colt. Come-to-Taw may also start in the race to-day, but he will have no chance against the cracks entered against him, and his only service could be to assist Knott by making the pace and pumping out some of the oiher horses. There are too many cracks in, however,for even this to be worked very successfully. It was stated in Chicago to-day that Bryant had all his money up on Knott. A horse that Is well thought of is Don Jose, Mr. Theo. Winter's crack, who won so easily at the St. Louis meeting. He has never been put to a proper test, however, as he had nothing here to beat except third-rate horses, but he won from them under a strong pull. Before coming here he ran second to The Czar, his lately declared stable compan. ion, in California, and it is as- serted by some that he was held in to enable The Czar to win. The general opinion, however, is that the latter was really a better colt than Don Jose, and he was prob- ably the bestin the country. Certainit is that Don Jose isa grand colt and belongs inthe same class with Spokane and Proctor Knott. He isa son of Joe Hooker, and a powerful horse, so that he ought to be _ thor- oughly at home on a heavy track, and the Chicago track is reported to be in that condition to-day. Considerable of St. Louis money has been wagered on the hand- seme California chestnut, and if he does not win he will be very close up at the finish. Winchell, whorode him here, will be in the saddie to-day, while Tom Kiley, who has piloted Spokane to victory twice before over Proctor Knott, will again have the mount on the Montana colt. California is represented by another crack who is entitled to rank with anything entered inthe race. This is Mr. McCarthy’s Sorrento. After being given a miserable start at San Francisco he ran the Czar to ahead inthe California Derby, when the latter lowered the Derby record to 2:36 early this season. Mr. McCarthy is said to have backed the colt to win $80,000 on this race. He had negotiated with Jimmy McLaughlin to ride him, but failed to secure the latter’s service, and now finas himself without ajockey. It is said that Duffy may be put up. On a dry track and with a good jockey up Sorrento ought to stand as good if nota better chance thun any horse in the race, as he carries three pounds less than most of his competitors and has wonderful speed. He is very small, however, and can hardly be expected to do himself justice on a heavy track, and particularly without the aid of an experienced and able jockey. Once Again is a horse whois selling very high inthe pools. He was second choice at Chicago last night. Isaac Murphy is to ride him, and as Murphy probably has no equal in this country in a race of a mile aud a half, this fact makes the colt much better thought of by betters. Then Once Again is reported to be in wonderiul condition and to be performing remarkably wellin practice. Thatheis a fine colt there can be no doubt, but he can hardly be classed with Spokane, Proctor Knott, Don Jose and Sorrento, and it is difficult to realize why he should sell no higher even when the fact that Murphy is up and the colt's own splendid condition are considered. Long Dance has been heavily backed by his owner to win and Barnes will ride him, but he is clearly out-classed and the same is true of all the other entries. The track condition of horses and everything considered, the race should be between Spokane and Don Jose, It will not be run until late this afternoon. Aetting here in the race has been rather heavy. At Roche’s the odds were as follows: 5 to 2 against Proctor Knott or Spokane; 4 tol against Sorrento; 25 to 1 against Come-to-Taw or Le Premier and 50 to 1 against Long Dance o1 Retrieve. At Furber’s the odds ruled: 2to 1 Spokane, 13to5 Proctor Knott, 4to 1, Don Jose, 6to 1 Once Again and Sorrento, 15 to 1 Le Premier,30 to 1 Long Dance and 40 to l Retrieve. A large delegation of St. Louisians left for Chicago lastnight to witness the race. Betting in Montana. HELENA, M. T. June 22.—Large sums of money were placed last nighton Spokane as favorite of the Derby race at Chicago to-day. The excitement is intense over the outcome of the race. Brighton Beach Meeting. The races at Brighton Beach yesterday re- sulted as follows: First race, five-eighths ofa mile—John At- wood won in 104%; Centura, second; May Queen, third. Second race, three-fourths of a mile—Long Aer! won in 1:16; Pericies, second; Gracie, third. Third race, three-fourths of a mile—Souve- — bam in 1:16%; Vandegrift, second; Ocean, third. Fourth race, seventh-eighths of a mile— Tipstaff won in 1:30; Reveller, second; Longi- tude, third. Fifth race, one and one-eighth miles—Dead heat between Tattler and Bonnie 8. for first in 1:56%; J. J. O’B. next. : Sixth race, one mile—Baliston won in 1:44: Carnegie, second; Pelham, third. Kansas City Races. . NEw Tonk, June 22.—At last the New York Base Ball Club has nowa home within the corporate limite of New York City. For some time the club has been negotiating for the roperty lying between One Hundred and Fitty-fiteh and One Hundred and Fifty-seventh streets, immediately weet of the Eighth avenue elevated railroad. The lease has finally been secured by the club and the grounds will be putinto shape as rapidly as possible. Yesterday’s Games. The Louisville-8t.. Louis game, postponed by rain from Thursday, was played yester- day at the Falls City and the Browns won by a score of 7 to 3. Chamberlain and Milligan for St. Louis and Ramsey and Vaughan for Louisville were the batteries. Base hits— St. Louis, 11; Louisville, 8. Errors—St. Louis, 2; Louisville, 4. . At Philadelphia yesterday the Columbus team was shut out Dy the Athletics, the score standing3to 0. Seward and Robinson for the Athletics and Widner and O’Connor for Columbus occupied the points. Base hits— Athletics, 11; Columbus, 4. Errors—Athietics, 1; Columbus, 1. Kansas City lost another game at Cincin- nati yesterday, the score standing 9 to 2. Viau and Earle were the Cincinnati battery, and Sowders and Hoover were in the points for Kansas City. Base hits—Cincinnati, 7; Kansas City, 5. Errors—Cincinnati, 3; Kansas City, 9. LEAGUE GAMES. The Clevelands were again beaten on their home grounds yesterday by New York, the score standing 17 to 6. Keete and Ewing of New York and Sprague and Sutcliffe for Cleve- land were the batteries. Base hits—New York, 14; Cleveland, 11. Errors—New York, 5; Cleveland, 7. At Chicago yesterday the home team de- feated Philadelphia by ascore of 8 to 2. The batteries were Krock and Darling for Chicago and Gleason and Clements for Philadelphia. Base hits: Chicago, 9; Philadelphia, 6. Er- rors. Chicago, 3; Philadelphia, 5. Indianapolis defeated Washington again yesterday at the Hoosier capital by a score of 8to3. Boyle and ree yy Pt inthe points forthe home team, and Haddock and Daly officiated for Washington. Base hits: Indian- apolis, 9; Washington, ll. Errors: Indianap- Olis, 1; Washington, 13. The Championship Race. ASSOCIAT’N Per cent SI Played SSS Won 22 692 Boston St. Louis... 653 Cleveland Athletic Brooklyn 50 Baltimore | . Cincinnati. 50 26 24 .520 Chicago ... Kansas City 48 21 27 .488 Pittsburg .. Columbus.. 48 19 29, .395 Indian“ olis. Louisville..52 8 44 .154)Wash’ton.. Won d O pss S | Lost coo wom | Lost a) — — —— — — — nw B nN E — co 225 — 22 888 aH . esse AN Played — a to To-Morrow’s Game. There are nine new coons in town to-mor- row just fresh from President Harrison’s home, and they will make things interesting for the local colored champions, the West Ends. The game will be prolific of amateur features and willform an interesting specta- cle. Besides the attractions ofthe game the score between the Browns and Louisvilles will be bulletined by innings. Play will be called at 3:30 p. m. r. Epbreham Tobias Jones will attend strictly to business in the umpirical department of the gaine. Awarded to Steinits. NEw YORK, June 22.—Mr. Steinltz has been informed that the prize of 300 francs which was offered by Prince Dadian of Mingrelia for the most brilliant game of the contest played between Messrs. Steinitz and Tschigorin, at Havana, in January and February last, has been awarded by the Prince to the eighth game of the contest, which was won by Steinftz. Yale Downs the University of Pennsylvania. The eight-oared four-mile straight-away race between Yale and the University of Pennsylvania which was rowed on the Thames River near New London, Conn., last evening was won by Yale by a boat length and a half in 23:50, the time of the Pennsyl- vania crew being 23:56. Astiff breeze wus blowing against the crews and the water was very rough. Brooks of Harvard was the ref- eree, and the course was from Gales Ferry to Withrop Point. Yale puiled a steady, swing- ing stroke while the Pennsylvanias were jerky and erratic in their work. First one and then the other crew would lead, and it appeared to be a close race, but the Yale boys were not exerting themselves, as they had received orders from Bob Cook, their coacher, to win by as close a margin as possi- bie, so that the Harvard boys, who were watching their work closely for points, could not derive much advantage from what they saw. Yale could undoubtedly have run away from the Pennsylvania crew had they so de- sired. Where Sullivan and Kilrain Will Fight. NEW ORLEANS, June 22.—It is generally be- lived in sporting circles here thatthe Kilrain- Sullivan prize-fight will come off at Abita Springs in St. Tammany Parish, across Lake Pontchartrain from New Orleans. The offi- cials of the Queen & Crescent and the East Louisiana railroads have been working hard to secure this selection and have offered such inducements and facilities for trans- portation of a large crowd that itis said Kil- rain’s managers have conditionally accepted them subject to a further investigation by Stevenson when he arrives here. Abita is thirty-three miles from New Orleans, and is reached by the Queen & Crescent and East Louisiana Railroads. The owners of the latter line willerect an amphitheater at the battle ground to seat 2,000 persons in case the town is selected for the fight. It can be reached in an hour from New Orleans, and is a healthy pine tree country, where there is not much danger of an interruption of the fight. Winston Defeated, KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 22.—James Elliott yesterday wonthe third of the match shoot between himself and J. L. Winston of St. Louis. Inanimate targets were again used and the Kansas City man broke 77 to Win- ston’s 72. To-day they shoot their last match and it will be at fifty pairs of live birds. Win- ston is thought to have the better chance of winning. He has won two out of the three shoots which have already taken place. SOUTHEASTERN KANSAS, The Wheat and Fruit Crops of the Neosho Valley. By Telegraph to the Posr-Disrarcn. OSAGE MISSION, Kan., June 22.— Kansas this summer has been more than blessed with its share ot rain. Our season has been cool and damp, making it very favorable to the wheat crop, an immense acreage of which is nox being harvested. The great Neosho Valley was a week ago almost one immense wheat field, the first bottom being about two miles wide and about two hundred and fifty miles long; the estimate of wheat has been that it would ay- erage at least thirty-five bushels per acre. Heavy rains fell all over this valley, begin- ning on the 15th, and the river raised contin- ually until Wednesday nignt, overflowing all the first bottom lands and almost totally destroying the crops, and it is stilt raining. Outside the river bottom the wheat is being harvested and will make a good yield. Oorn is small but grow rapidiy. Oates Mary E. Schroeder secured a decree of dl- vorce from William H. F. Schroeder, who owned $27,000 worth of real estate. While the suig was pending Mr. Schroeder transferred all his property to Mary L. Bab- ditt, to whom he owed $12,000 borrowed long before Mrs. Schroeder thought of obtaining a divorce and gave Mrs. Babbitt a deed of trust on all the property. When Mrs. Schroeder secured a divorce and was granted ali- mony she could not collect it, as the property was tied up in this deed of trust and she thereupon brought suit against her former husband and his creditors. Judge Klein says: If it should be found asa fact thata husband defendant in a divorce suit had conveyed his property in fraud of his wife’s rights of alimony to one chargeable with knowledge of such fraudulent interest it is clear that the fraud would be uncovered in equity and the rights of the wife protected. But such is not the case. The filing of the suit did not operate as a lien on any part of her husbana’s real or personal property. She is not a creditor. he has no claim in the nature ofadebt in the matter of alimony. Her rights to future support and provision out of her husband’s estate must, in the na- ture of things, be subordinate to the rights of creditors, except in so far as the law protects the family against the claims of cred- itors. A moment's consideration will make this perfectly clear. A woman about to be divorced is certainly not to be more favored in the law than a widow. The widow takes her rights, aside from a few absolute provisions, such as a homestead, her household furniture and a year’s provisions, subject to the rights of her husband’s cred- itors, The law is always just before it is gen- erous, and it would be an intolerable injustice to undertake to make provisions for a di- vorced wife or a widow for the balance of her life at the expense of and to the detriment of the husband’s honest creditors. I¢ is elementary law that a creditor has the right to obtain security for his debt. isin such a case necessary. A deed of trust is not an absolute conveyance of the property covered thereby. A disproportion between the value of the security and the debt is im- material, because only the amount of the the debt can be enforced against the prop- erty. The plaintiff seeks here, not only to secure her lawful rights, but to deprive others of their lawful rights. Iu the pursuit of the first she must and has prevailed; in the 2 to do the other she must suffer de- eat.’ END OF A WAR BETWEEN NEIGHBORS. Judge Klein aleo rendered a decision in the case of Franz Wieners against Conrad Deubel et al. It is an ugly war among neighbors. Wieners owns a lot on Crittenden street near Missouri avenue, and Deubel owns the lot adjoining. Ten years ago Deubel built 4 dwelling on his lot and five years after it was built Wieners discovered that Deubel had usurped three and three-fourths inches of his roperty and having no particular love for eubel, he brought suitagainsthim. He se- cured a writ and the Sheriff went out to serve it but returned without the propertv. He re- ported to the Court that to obtain possession of the three inches of ground he would have to tear down a wall, and in tearing down the wail he would tear down the whole house. Mr. Wiener said it made no difference what the result would be, he wanted his ground, and then sued the Sheriff for con- tempt. Mr. Deubel filed an answer, saying he did not know when he was building that he was encroaching on Wiener’s territory, but now that he had he was willing to pay the dam- ages. The property was worth only $lla foot or $15 a foot at the highest vaiuation and he stood ready to pay that price for the three or more inches. leners did not want the money, he wanted to see the house down, and asked the Court togive him a writ of assist- ance in obtaining possession of the ground. The Court reviewed the plea and the proposi- tion and then dismissed the demurrer to Deubel’s answer and also Wiener’s petition. Wiener is out a lawyer’s fees, costs of court andtne ground he sued for, all of which could have been prevented by a mutual un- derstanding: JUDGMENT FOR $21,000 AGAINST JAMES GREEN. The suit of Eugene C. Tittman, Publie Ad- ministrator, against James Green, bondsman for Joseph W. Branch, trustee for Mrs. Florence E. Crooks Garrison, was decided by Judge Klein to-day. Joseph N. Branch was a member ofthe iron flrmof Branch, Crooks & Co., and when Mr. Crooks died he made Mr. Branch, trustee of his estate. James Green became his security. Florence E. Crooks was Mr. Crooks’ daughter and Mr. Branch’s niece. Atthe time of her father’s death there was $20,767.11 due her in her father’s estate. She became of age in No- vember, 1880, and in December, 1883, Mr. Branch made a final fettlemet, and there was then found a balance of $20,772.36 due Miss Crooks. Miss Crooks married William E. Garrison, and in July she died. There was at that time still a balance of $20,239 in Mr. Branch’s hands. From the evidence it seems Mr. Branch used his ward’s money, charging himself 7 per cent per annum. At one time he was worth $160,000 or more, but failed, and when the demand was made for Mrs. Garrison’s money by E. C. Tittman the administrator, Mr. Branch could not pay it and suit was entered against bis surety, Mr. Green, who signed a penaity bond for $42,000. Judge Klein, in a very lengthy decision, in which he quotes from numerous authoritics,finds for E. (. Tittman against Branch and Green for $21, 200.36. Other Rulings. Judge Klein also ruled in the following casos this morning: Fruin-Bambrick Construction Co. vs. Salome Gerist et al.; motion for the new trial over- ruled. Phil McCahill vs. John M. Glover; same. E. S. Habel vs. Daniel Gier; motion to mod- ify order of court sustained. WATERMELONS, first of the season, ice cold, at Lincoln Market, Grand ave. avd Olive st. THE “£AUST, IR., GIRLS, Mayor Noonan Interests Himsrlf in Re- lieving the Stranded Chorus. While talking with a friend at Uhrig’s Cave last night, Mayor E. A. Noonan heard some thing concerning the pitiful condition in which. the chorus girls of the Faust, Jr.,’’ company were left by the wan- ager who brought them here and abandoned them. The information aroused the Mayor’s sympathies, and he immediately determined to do something for their benefit. The girls are at the Merchants’ Hotel without means. They cannot pay the botel bill which is every day growing larger and having no wardrobes—their trunks being -held py the hotel eople as security for thelr board—they cannot — engage ments. They have been compelled to subsist on such contributions as have been made by the few generous people who have known of their condition. The heartless manager who deserted them not only paid them noth- ing for thelr services but made no pro- vision whatever for them. The ‘‘ben- efit’’ given them at Entertainment Hall was of no benefit, as it netted very few dollars. When the Mayor heard their story sai that somethi should be done for the giris and at once. He would give $25 to assist them and would do what he could to Interest e Fikagerela call by the M J. was upon Mayor and bis friend. Mr. Fitegerald is of d would s to the sone tbe No new consideration | Bogart has gone to Canada. Dr. Smith says Dr. Duncan has remittent fever and not yellow fever,’’ was suggested. „Well,“ replied the doctor, I do not agree with Dr. Smith. I still believe it was ‘yellow fever. One man died on board the ship where all precautions were taken as if it were really yellow fever. Then the ship came from the home of yellow fever, and more than all the sick man’s symptoms were those of the fever. Iam certainly not going to take any chances and risk the health of the city with all these facts before me. Dr. Sujth sent the following telegram to the Quarantine Commissioners yesterday after- n: Dr. Duncan is improving, and the prospect is fair for his recovery. The history of his case, his symptoms since his admission to the hospital and his present cundition conclu- sively prove his case to be remittent fever. Dr. Duncan is still at Swinburne Island, and even if he recoveres he will not be able to be | removed for several weeks yet. A lengthy card was issued yesterday to the public, signed by thirty-three Brooklyn physicians, possesses againstthe detention of Dr. Bogart. he statement begins by saying that the ar- rest of Dr. Bogart was of such interest to the community at large that they deem a state- mentofthe facts necessary. They mention the difficulty of diagnosing yellow fever, es- pecially during the earlier days of an attack.’’ The doctors then say: Ihe imprisonment of a physician without process of law at the arbitrary discretion of the Commis- sioner of health is without precedént in the history of Brooklyn. Whetber in so doing the Commissioner exceeded the legal powers vested in him he may possibly bécalled upon to show before the proper judicial tribunal; but in any case the use of so extraordinary a power should beexercised only in the pres- ence of undoubted great public peril.’’ They conclude by saying that they do not think there was any public peril and that if the power of arbitrary isleft to the Commis- sioner of Health no physician can know when this power may be exercised. There have been no further cases of illness of any of the passengers on the Colon reported to the — in this city and none are looked or. IN ABSOLUTE WANT, Condition of Unemployed Miners in the Braidwood Coal Fields, CHICAGO, Ill., June 22.—A morning paper publishes the results ofa tour of investiga- tion into the condition of the mining people in the coal mining towns of Braidwood and Streater, III. It says: The condition of Braidwood is one to call forth the commisera- tion and the immediate practical help of the people of the United States. The normal population of thetown is about 5 „ all di- rectly dependent upon the coal mining in- dustry tor their daily bread. At this time not one ounce of coal is being mined and the inhabitants are at the point of starvation. Men, women and chil- dren alike share inthe blight which has over- oast this section. The causes of the stagna- tion are two—the continued depression in the coal industry here and the culminating strike, or lockout, which has placed 1,500 bread-win- — beyond the possibility of utilizing their abor.’’ The reporter found that most of the single men and some of the married men had left the townin search of work. He discovered many families with six, eight or ten children, without a morsel of food in the house. Some who have gardens are living on potatoes and lettuce. Many have not tasted meat this year. Food supplies in small amounts have been sent them, but they are totally inadequate to the necessities of the case. The article says: ‘‘There is a pressing and immediate necessity for relief for these poor people. Notlessthan 3,000 women and children are in absolute want of food, and relief cannot be too quickly sent them,’’ At Streator about 2,500 miners have been idle for seven weeks, resisting a proposed reduc- tion of 10 cents per ton in the price of mining. To date about elght hundred applications for relief have been received. The relief com- mittee states that many families are living on bread and water, and that there are about three bundred applications for help that they have failed thus far to relieve on account of lack of funds. ° ‘ ° Has written anew serial Wilkie Collins story, entitled ‘‘Blina Love,’’ which will begin June 30 in the Sun- DAY POST-DISPATCH. —— Club Chat. Contracts have been let for the summer cafe which is to be added to the University. The Elks havea committee at work consid- ering a programme for & series of summer en- tertainments. The Mercantile Club-house is one of the coolest buildings in the city and its rooms are filled with comfort hunters every warm after- noon. The Harmonie will have no regular pro- gramme of summer amusements this year, though one or two entertainments may be arranged. The Liederkranz will give a concert in the garden this evening. The programme in- cludes orchestral numbers and choruses by the Maennerchor. The Germania has had a landscape gardener at work on the grounds about the club-house and they are prettier than ever. Two large beds of flowers are blooming on either side of the walk to the main doorway. Lawn tennis has not been so popular at the University as it was last year. Most of the er are members of the Knickerbocker ennis Club and play on the tennis grounds at Nineteenth and Locust streets. The western portico is now the favorite din - ing hall at the St. Louls. Trailing vines have grown about it so that its occupants are shielded from the view of persons cn the street, and itis nightly sought in preference to the closed rooms of the house. . Abused Animals. The Humane Society agent’s weekly report shows that there were cases investigated dur- ing this week as follows: Beating or whipping, 4; overloading, 1; overdriving or overwork- ing, 1; driving when galled or lame, 35; de- priving of necessary food or shelter, 3; gen- eral eruelty, 4. In First District Court—Con- rad Bichel and Rudolph Wiese were each fined $20 and costs for working galled and iame stock; Thos. Tamm and the Lindel! Railway Co. were, owing to extenuating circumstances, allowed to pay costsin cases charging them with working lame stock, and tn case of Wm. McDermott, charged with overworking an an- imal, the bond was forfeited. Another Noisy Newsboy. Lawrence McDonald alias ‘‘Mobile’’ is a newsboy who has been infringing upon the peace of the business community. He was arrested by officer Vaughn at Fourth and Chestnut streets about 4:30 p. m. esterday on the complaint of business men in that vicinity, who charge him with being unnecessarily loud and boisterous in disposing of his papers. He was bailed out by hisemployer at the station and his case continued until June 2% for the defense, when called inthe First District Police Court this morning. Miss Breckenridge’s Escape. Miss Alma Breckenridge, daughter of 8. M. Breckenridge, had a narrow escape from drowning in Lake Minnetonka Thursday at- ternoon. She was out on the lake in a yacht ckels when asudd iss Breck LAA W 7 * * Castoria is so well adapted to children that [recommend it as superior to any prescription kuowntome.” H. A. Ancurr, M. D., 111 So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. 1. MADE ITS FINAL REPORT. THE MAY GRAND-JURY DISCHARGED BY JUDGE THOMAS TO-DAY. No Indictments Against Gamblers Single- tov Cave and William Montague Re- turned, but the Bills Are Believed to Have Been Found—The Men Who Were Held to Answer Charges—Synopsis of the Jury’s Report. The adjourned session of the May Grand- jury concluded its work to-day, and returned a large number of indictments shortly before noon. In its report the jury announced that it had been in session for six consecutive days, during, which time a total of fifty-two cases had been examined. Of these true bills had been returned in forty cases; four had been ignored and eight had been continued on account ofthe absence of witnesses. Notwithstanding the fact that the in dietment against Singleton Cave and Wm. Montague for maintaining a gambling game was not returned and made public with the rest of the pa- pers, ft is generally understood at the Four Courts thet such an indictment had been rendered and was withheld only on account of the fact that the defendants had not given bond for appearance in the Crim- inal Court and were not under arrest on the charge for which they were indicted. That such a step was taken is however, almost assured. The report notes with satisfaction that the recommend- ations of previous Grand-juries concerning the welfare of ourcity institutions and re- vived in the partial report rendered on May 20, have awakened a real interest in the matter to the extent that the citizens and city officials are at last aroused to the necessities of the occasion.’’ After complimenting the uniform courtesy and efficiency of the officers in charge during its sessions, and especially that of the Assistant Circuit Attorney, the jury asks for its dis- charge from further obligations. THE INDICTMENTS returned are as follows: Wm. Mullen and Wm. Pigkston, murder, in the «killing of the Chinaman Ah Jim; Susan Fuller, same, for the killing of Benjamin Johnston; Louis in- ert, alias Little Lush, same, for the killing of Timothy Mullen; Edward Sherman, at- tempted rape; Lawrence Brennan, burglary and larceny; James Burke, John Kelly and John Sanders, same; Samuel H. Cathcart, forgery; August Griffin, burgl and larceny; uis Heitz, grand larceny; J. Higenbotham, fraud;* Andrew Smith, assault to kill; Henry Smith, rape; Will Smith, grand larceny; Wm. H. H. Stegers, assault to kill; Reinhardt Dower, grand larceny; L. Wein- hagen, torgery, two indictments; F. W. Stlegemeyers, embezziement; Mat Johnston, burglary and larceny; John Johnston, grand larceny; Gottleib Huerziein, Geo. Zipperlein and Wm. Pauley, rape; Myer Israei, traud; James McGuire, allas Sweeney, burgla and larceny; Peter Menkin, same; Jos. Maloney, same; Edward M. Carruthers and Frank N. Clayton, Ben Mapes, grand larceny ; ‘ L. Norman, same; James Morrison, attempted grand larceny; Frank McCann and John all, robbery; Grandeson Polk, culpable negligence; John Flemming, embezzlement; Frank Brown, as- sault to kill; John Kelly, same; Wm. Moore, same; Theo. Umbright, same. The bills ignored are against John Thomas for robbery; Louise " ceny; John Beder, to ill; Edward — Chas. Golden, Chas. Payton and William Hacket, rape. After rendering the above submitting the report referred to the jur taken into the Criminal Court and by Thomas dismissed from further duty. 0 indictments and was udge Tower Grove Park Concert. At 4 o’clock to-morrow (Sunday) afternoon Vogel's Military Band will give a concert, with twenty musicians, at Tower Grove Park. The programme is as follows: Randolph March cad igeee Fledermaus, selection Viola Gavotte ... ....-. SR RE EP ORS MO “The Queen's Lace Handkerchief’’ ..... 1 Lieder Walr err d Choru Irish Medley. (© Cornet Solo, . ee Tue Army Chaplain, selection Army Galop „ ewes % 066 6000 6 60600600 „ Herzog Cashier Voight’s Sentence, PITTSBURG, June 23.—Cashier Voight of the Farmers“ and Mechanics’ Bank of the South Side was sentenced to-day to six years’ im- prisonment in the Western Penitentiary for embezzlement. Sentence was deferred on the other counts. An attorney for the stock- holders stated to-d no more arrests would follow that of McMaster, the Cashier arrested yesterday. e claims that the bank’s money was lost in the great wheat deal pf 1886. Boys Charged With Burglary. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., June 23.—J. A. and W. TO-DAY -- SATURDAY!, $5, $6, and $7 KNEE-PANT SUITS Choice Selections, T FOR — — ORIA for Infants and Children. Castecta cares Colic, Constipation, Stomach, Kills a gives sleep, and promotes db Tus CzwrTauR Company, 77 Murray Street, N. Y. Burned Herself to Death. KANSAS Crrr,Mo., June 22.—Mrs. Lizzie Lind died at her home yesterday from burns sus- tained the night before. She quarreled with her husband because he returned home 80 late, Shethen blew out the lamp and a mo- ment later set her clothes on fire, having sat urated them with*coal oll. Her husband at- tempted to put out the flames, but before he could do so the woman was fatally burned.. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeress, More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competi- tion with the multitude of low-test, short- weight alum or phosphate powders. SOLD ONLY IN CANS. ROYAL BAKING PowbER Co., 106 Wall st., N. I. LETTER FROM. A CLERGYMAN. Grateful Acknowledgment of Cures by the Cutieura Remedies. A minister and his little boy cured of ob- stinate skin diseases by the Cuticura Remedies. Praises them everywhere— in the pulpit, home and in the street, For about thirteen years I have been troubled with eczema or some other cutaneous disease which all other remedies failed to cure. Hearing of the Com- CURA REMEDIES I resolved to give them a trial and purchased one bottle of CUTICURA RESOLVENT, one box of CUTICURA and one cake of Cuticuna Soap. I followed the directions carefully. and 16 affords me much pleasure to say that before using two boxes of the CUTICURA, four cakesof the (ü icon SOAP and one bottle of CUTICURA RESOLVENT I was entirely ured, In addition to my own esse my baby boy, then about 5 months old, was suffering with what [ supposed to be the same disease as mine to such an extent that his head was coated over with a solid " which there was a constant flow of pus which was sickening to 1 = besides two large tamor-like kernels on the of his head. Thanks to you and your wonderful CrTicurna Rrouepuss, his scalp is I and the kernels have been ore ig only one little place by his left and that is healing nice — fa which was oyed b e i the whole world of 4 4— from skin diseases Knew the value of your CUTICURA as . The CuTicurma Soap and Curicvura REesor ten times the price at which o never used any other tollet since I bought the first cake of your I would inhuman as ye as u pok i — — 8 streets. Praying you may live long 22 25 the same amount of good you have done me child, [remain, yours gra es M 4 *. Te. of Cuticura Remedies : : 2 ré sold everywhere. Price, A 8 . —— pf PLES, biack-heads, chapped and ofly skin prevented by CUTICURA MEDICATED SOAP. Ak, t ete | rn | a N : oa . n SS rr 4 . “oe =" 5 5 — 2 mann Pa >> 2. 7 0 ®