St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 26, 1889
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LATEST EDI, A TRIPLE COLLISI( Disastrous Wreck on the Penn 1 yania Road, Near Latrobe. The Number of Persons Killed } Having the Largest and Most Worthy Stock of timated at Fifteen. ers FLANMEL SHIRTS in the city, we can and we do give better values for your money than any house in St. Louis. Indisputably Our Prices Are the Lowest! A very presentable and good-wearing Domet Flannel Shirt for 75c. Stripe and plaid patterns. Scotch Flannel Shirts in stripes and plaids, very well made—Shirts that regularly retail at $1.75—-for $1.25. Striped and Checked French Flannel Shirts, thoroughly well made, two pockets, silk-stitched and pearl buttons, $1.50. Not a shirt in town at the price that is half as good. Genuine Imported Scotch Flannel Shirts,with elongatable sleeves, The Wreck Set on Fire bya Lime Bed a Some of the Unfortunate Victims C. mated Alive—Three Freight Trains Cra. Together — Bodies of the Victims in 11 Debris — Returned Johnstown Labore and Tramps on the Wrecked Trains—Tt Goldman Disaster—Fatal Pistol Piay—. Section Foreman Killed—Terrible Fall o a Miner—Casualties. PITTSBURG, Pa., June 2%6.—A triple collision of freight trains occurred near Latrobe, Pa. forty miles east of this city on the Pennsylvs nia Railroad about 2:30 o’clock this mornin Thirty cars were wrecked and seven pera killed, four of them unknown. tramps. the hour named freight train N bound, left Latrobe and had jus bridge, about fifty yards west when it collided with anextra . No. 1,313, comingin the oppositc J. B. Corsets in ecru and white, extra Thread Hose, with plain and fancy top and black boots; regular 500, 66c and 75c hose, for 89c a pair. elegantly made, silk-stitched, new patterns, and $2.00 is the low price we sell them at. A perſect- fitting Shirt of fine Scotch Flannel and superior workmanship—such is ‘‘Nugents’ Another east-bound freight was sta. side track on the bridge, and the trains crashed against it, causing on: Reliable’’—ample size, flat felled seams, silk stitched, two pockets, new and handsome patterns. Price, $2.50. We sell the 1 Finest French Flannel Shirts for $3.00. cloth—the best, and made up with regard to fit and comfort. SILK SHIRTS. Look at the $3.85 Shirts—it is a wonder how they can be put together for the price. workmanship, choice patterns and a perfect fit, $3.85. Extra Fine Silk Shirts, $4.48. Nice, soft and really swell shirts. The best of workmanship and new styles.. Each is accompanied by a Windsor Tie of same goods as the shirt. $4.48. Pure Silk Shirts—every thread silk in the very latest patterns and styles, $5.75. These same shirts are sold by haberdashers for 57. oo. BOYS’ FLANNEL SHIRTS. A complete and stylish line, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25. $1.50 and $1.75. Boys’ Flannel Blouses and Waists—celebrated Star Brand’’—best made—$2.00, $2.50 and $2.75. 3 . 3 B. NUGENT & BRO., Broadway, Washington Avenue and St. Charles Street. long in waist, with five hooks, satine strips, zone band; worth $1.25. Price 99c for the rest of the week. BUSTLES. One lot of Lace Crescent Bustles will motive anda numberof cars to go ov. embankment into the creek, a distance fifty feet. Engineer Caldwell and his frem were supposed to have been killed instan Their bodies are stillin the creek. Brake: Miller was terribly crushed. He is still ing, but will die. The bodies of four trar were taken from the wreck. There was no ing about their clothes to identify them. Ti. were stealing a ride and were coming Wes. The cause of the accident has not yet been learned. The loss to the railroad company will be very heavy. CREMATED ALIVE. ; A dispatch just received from Greensburg, ten miles from Latrobe, states that a party of about thirty-five workmen from Johnstown were stealing their way home on the freight train when the accident occurred. The wreck caught Gre from a lime bed and the men were cremated. The story is not credited here ane the Pennsylvania Railroad officials kno nothing of it. , eo James Flannagan and a companic MEN’S UNDERWEAR. Men’s Fine Filet Undershirts, all sizes, at 25c; worth 50c. Gents’ Fine Bleached Drilling Drawers, all sizes, at 350; worth 65c. 4 tee Extra Fine Fancy Stripe Fancy Bal- e stitching and 58 1 ae ; ~~ + 8 . in the Same Lines. | White Goods C LADIES’ KNIT UNDERWEAR . orsets. LAV) AMY Uh Ban ies’ Fi uze „ low-neck an 93222 fine Satin Finish Lawn 12%¢ es ne Gauze Veste 400 yards very sheer India Linen, regu- double busk and side steels; splendid | Ladies Extra Fine Gauze Vests, high-neck and lar 10c quality, for value at 50c. Will close the lot at sleeveless; regular 40c vests, for 280 ere RS POS e eng 30¢ 50 doz pairs Extra Fine Gauze Drawers; regu- Lease large satin-finished sheer plaid 120 One lot of Corsets in ecru, white and] ular price 680, for 380, or 8 for $1. drab, satine strips; excellent value ny war OOS 1 n 180, for 100, or 8 for 80. Kk. gen HOSIERY. More of those F. P. Corsets, beautiful 2. a — ay R 65e regular 880 goods, for Ihe a pair. Boo silk flossing, in ecru and white; reg- | Ladies Extra Fine Full Regular Made Hose in Flannel, shrunk, worth 45c, for ular price, $1.50. Price 85c for White wool Saxony Flannel at 200, Be, 880 and Choice of 100 dozen Ladies’ Extra Fine Lisle 300 Dozen Queen Dress-Shields, size No. 3, 10c a pair. in box, 180 a box. §,000 Langtry Curling Irons, 190 each. ec l close at Oc. 800 gross Ball Pearl Dress Buttons, 6c a dozen. , Three-roll Wire Bustle, 30. For Bargains That Outdo the Attempts of All Competitors regular 180 quality, for One lot of Corsets in drab and white, sjceveless; worth 280, for 1240. ac 600 yards Imported French Brilllantine, 36c the rest of the week. each. Lawns, usual price l5c, for 50 doz. Infants’ Fine Jersey Ribb Vests; worth at 750. Price 43c the rest of the FLANNELS. ee F Stri H : shapes, long-waisted, satine strips, praca eee eee oy, Sate egg calito ro eee — 350 modes and tan; worth 330, for 20c a pair. the rest of the week. 400. NOTIONS. 1,600 boxes black Button-Hole Twist, 25 spools 1,600 pieces best quality Garter Elastic, 2c a briggan Shirts or Drawers, all sizes, at 500 each; worth $2 per suit. Good BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN AY. * 5 05 GUARANTEED STRICT, : sl pe 8 FIRST “CLASS “the owreck to this city this on Flannagan wasa returning — laborer. He says twelve persons were on the car with him atthe time of the collision, but he could not say whether they escaped or not. Flannagan was seriously bruised. His com- panion was unconscious and it ig thought fatally hurt. LATER DETAILS. A 2 | PERSEPHONE PERFECT FITTING | 2 oe” WORMSER, FELLHEIMER&CO, Sort IMPORTERS — me FOR SALE BY GROCER, + HEADQUARTERS- Look for Owl Trade-Mark on the Wrapper Extra Quality French Sardines LEADING DEALERS MITCHELL’S CANDIES. Enamel your tops once a week and you GENUINE Ginger frauds claiming to be the same, or **as good as Sanford’s.’’ or cheaper. or our own make,’’ endeavor to mislead the purchaser at every hand. Based on intrinsic worth, SANFoRD’s Grx- GER is the bestin the world, and no other maker ean to-day give so much in value for so little money, The following dispatch has been received from Greensburg, Pa.: The wreck at Latrobe this morning about 3 o’clock was terrible in the extreme. It is probable that thirty-five or forty lives are borer - SANFORDS world. For 2 by all Grocers and Stove Dealers. lost. ‘Only four or five have yes been taken from the wreck. They were un- known and all were dead. Engineer Caldwell and his fireman are still under the wreck, and the cbances are that their bodies will not be reached to-day. Thirty-one cars went down over the bridge and are piled one upon the otherin the water. The conductor ot the freight states that in all probability thirty or forty men are 8 ws der the wreck, as he put off nfing ‘trom ot etterau. station about 45 men, who were co 2 limann & Co. Johustown. He states that when — — 4 0. i 7 3 out, a great many 0 ot — er Sanford s dinger Sanford's Ginger rated ak 2 — — dt & Robyn Grocer Ce. Is Sold by Druggists and THE DEBRIS FIRED. because Its sale is greater than that ofall other gin- gers combined. It is composed of imported ginger, choice aro- matics, and the bestof medicinal French brandy, the most costly materials ever before used in the composition of ginger. And yet 80 great is the quantity consumed that the cost is reduced to the minimum. Once introduced into the household it can never be displaced. It is its own best advertise- tisement. Thousands of people say daily. Use San- FORD’S GINGER; it is the best of all gingers. Ask for Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s zm [ee Cream aud Lunch Parlors. . BE LADIES’ LUNCH a Specialty.-@g. 314 NORTH BROADWAY, Opposite Scruggs. Doses pure Clam Juice, ira Fancy Salmon. Exceisi Mtg. Co. xceis or 18 — & Bros. —— 2 228 Wun Owl Trade-Mark on the Wrapper. — SRECIAL NOTICES. ALL person persons s afflict ied * with constipation, indiges- tion, liver and kidney complaints,or rheumatism and gout, are Aly requested to send their correct address to John Hoerr, South Broadway. SERVICE REFORM ame IATION OF THE State + „St. Louis. M ears of the members tion of the State of ursday evening. June ding the ple to ous. the flames, it is still burning. Arms = of the victims can be seen protruding from debris. No member ot the crew remains tell of those who went down. The killed are: ELMBR 1 „Manor, Fe. — FRALICH, firem N 1 UGH Kurie, Philadelphia. tie known tramps were also taken from gx: 1889. at 8 o’clock in the Directors’ room of the Washington University corner of 17th and Wash on avenues. The annua report of the Executive committee will be presented and other reports and eee 82 be — The public rer 1 70 invited ag ve: 8. OKI RIDGE, resident. SELDEN P. 2 Secre ELECTRICITY. . users of electric light, if to be sup- pli by Si re caution against letting except wit 4, o specification — 5 ff in accordance with bed ae egen and the regu- a 5 ithe or rctng. or w OWERC . l Bands Hair Omaments, TOILET ARTICLES, to. . a, Patentes of the Adjustable Spring tor Waves and 3 ay 5 1 Manufacturer of the latest styles Coiffures, Ni, Toupees, Hair Jewelry, ste. ete. Private tor Ladies’ and — Hair Dressing | end shampooing. * 2 > 1 . * 1 cal 2 ae od — 3 . nA ve > : : TREE hig? ay SS aha N. Broadwa g * « Ep 4 - : „ my 2 2 that the work wilt he *TRIC Lig ak dala areca is 18 undersigned curator of a just and ae exhibitof the WY BARR DRY GOODS CO. SOLE AGENTS, ST.LOUIS. — a ——ů— a n r CAN DO IT!) ES: 33 W HA'T? é Decorate TOUT Homes - ~ — SS 1 I tu 8 = — — — —— — — * = — 5 ; * . ul * 1 | . fannie desis For the healing and the saving.” 5 “EXTRACT FROM PORM or. uanrra. 1 „ Winks June %.—John : — ated ae om He ra See ves 8 8 4 - 1 — * 8 . is 7 2 he eer * * * . Pe t x “e ss wy bP 99 he ~ 3
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‘UBLICANS OF OHIO RENOMINATE HIM FOR GOVERNOR. 4 's Supporters Capture 3 sand Run It to Suit Themselves—Un- oessful Effo:ts of the Opposition to teat Him—The Nr Ay oe hy ann wounds, O., June ts. 3 aie ot — State Convention opened omy, threatening.a pour of rain. Many of remained up and about the re- ctive headquartérs ot the delegates all ht. Owing to the bad condition of the sets the crowds are gathering at the con- ntion hall early. At 9:30 a.m. nearly all © space had been taken except that reserved rdelegates. The indications are that not ore than half the people will be able to gain anding room in the hall. There is apparently o change in the gubernatorial situation ‘om last evening. It is confidently believed hat Gov. Foraker wili be renominated on the first bollot, his friends say they have the thing tied up for that result. The regular field candidates are holding out and announce that they willremain to the finish. They refuse to enter into any combination and think they have votes enough to prevent the nomination of Foraker, The third term idea is being extensively used against the Governor; he is now a candidate for the fourth nomina- tion, having been elected twice. It is also urged against him that he cannot command the support of Sherman’s followers; also that he has promised the other candidates that he would not be acandidate, and they have made their arrangements accordingly. It is be- lieved that Gen. Dawés and Gen. Kennedy are in the lead of strength among the opposition candidates. The programme of the Foraker men is to place E. L. Lampson of Ashtabula on the ticket for Lieutenant-Governor. CALLED TO ORDER. The convention was called to order at 10:10 u. m. promptly, with much confusion prevail- ing demonstration of the morning was McKinley entered the hall. It was “ous. After a formal prayer the and Morton Glee Club, which did ellent service in the last campaign, making some fine hits on ¢veral Candidates before the convention. „ enthusiastic delegates kept the club sing- 4g until they were exhausted. The report of the Committee on Uredentials was that ther were no contests. he report on rules an order of business confines nominating speech- is to fiye minutes and seconds to three ninutes; that a majority of all the votes shall be requi to nominate, and on a call of the roll there shall be no changes till the call of the committee com- leted. It is understood this latter rule in the interest of Gov. Foraker, whom his friends expect to nominate by changes at the conclusion of the first ballot. mporary Organization of the convention was made per- manent and Chairman Cooper returned brief thanks for the honor. Gen.,C. H. Grosvenor, Chairman of the Committee on lutions, read the report Which was furnished for the press last night. The report was 6 the whole committee and the reading Was re- ceived with much applause. The platform Was unanimously adopted. fans delageten raised objections ovt 0 elega o ons over A that their seats te had deen appropri- A half hour was - failed, and the work of ty Bee convention pro- ceeded. Nominations for Governor being in order, * — Kerr of Mansfield took the wrap eae eased Tae es name of E. L. Lampson 2 htavaia tly. Col. Bob Nevins Dayton captured the convention — 1 the name of Congressman L. Morey. His s ar- ralngment of thes mi a a 2 7 1 alley and eulogistic Ser ® his Candidate: KER STRONG FORAK The call of the roll of counties for the pre- sentation of candidates proceeds —— and the limit of time on speeches ap to be the only thing which will prevent t Ai tion from being extended into the night. In addition to the nominatin each candidate is favo four seconds, all of whom take the full time alotted them. There are many eloquent speeches being made. mentianed above the fol 2 been offered: Col. J. of Franklin County, Capt. Wilson 1 of . rete County, Gen. Robert P. Kenned — and Gen. Asa Jones o Maho on ounty. B. H. Cox of Hamilton éreated somewhat of asensation inthe convention by seconding the nomination of Gen. Kennedy. He — that a good per cent of the dele- from that county were for — and that he was the strongest man before the people. He was hooted and discour by the other members of the delegation, all of whom have qnietly posed as the special advocates of the renomination of Gov. Foraker. Congressman McKinley re- cetived an ovation as he came tothe stage to present the name of Gen. Jones, The names ot Judge O’Neall of Lebanon and en. Dawes of arietta completed the list of regular candidates for the nomine tions. Gen. C. H. Grosvenor offered the name of Dawes in a d learned that the have determined to not formally name of their candidate, but wil once to vote for him when the called. Their estimate is that will receive about 850 votes on the first ballot ana thas he will be nominated on the second. The oan eepeeee think they have a surprise in he Foraker chen. There are 828 votes in the convention, and 415 will be necessary for a choice, GREAT CONFUSION. Acall of the roll on nominations for Gov- ernor was ordered and the convention found itself * at confusion. Adams County, the * on t 4 refused to cast her vote unless tes were furnished seats in the con- All were accoommoda he sed four counties * of the votes cast in each to be for The Foraker — in the con- —— as the call . is strong and enthusiastic. The * th imentary vote will be p obligations Foraker will be made on the second paliot. Outside of the candi- dates before the convention and Gov. er, Gen. W. Ibson had réceived twenty- three — by the time halt of Of the cotinties were names have A SURPRISE It was — ot a surprise to the conven- me anne > +, 2 — ae eee 2 SA ts: * 3 = * ¥ n 7 22 e „ ˖ ee : > ¥ . + ee an effort to get the delegates seated... en - ‘noon had reeeived no information trom Fort re made on fof ‘O’Neall, Soman aac “otber — 1 to the 8 The — se if it was the Seema an tes * should J. horus an nsiderable feelin the — confusion. Ice Boxes—Ingalls’ Terms on Time Are awful easy. low. Also Quick- meal gasoline stoves, 1007 Olive st. PROBABLY IN 1 B RIVER, The Police Find a Clew to the Disappearance of Miss Bertha Gerspacher. A clew to the mysterious disappearance of Miss Bertha Gerspacher, the young lady who has been missing from her home, No. .213 Madison street, came to light this morning. Mr. David Welsch, à private watchman in the employ of Schulenburg and Boeckler, brought to the Fourth District Police Station this fare- noon a pair of iady’s slippers and a belt made of biue calico with a white figure. Welsch, whose duties art to watch the saw- mil, lamber-yards and rafts of the ve firm, stated that he had found the articles on nn and Monda into a sh but little them until last evening, when he was reading a de- scription of the missing girl which stated that she wore 4 blue calico dress anda pair of slippers. Thisreminded him of his find on Monday and he took them to the station, where he gave the above information, Welsch lives at No. 2825 North Eleventh street. About 11 o’ clock to-day Officer Gleason, whose beat includes the Gerspacher residence, was sent with the package to the missing girl’s former home. On arriving there the door was opened by Miss Mary Gerspacher, an elder sister of the missing lady, and two elderly ladies. One of these ladies was the gg mothersthe other a friend of the family. 1 have a package and brought it here to see if you knew anything about it, said Officer Gleason as he unrotied the news- paper which was wrapped around the arti- cles. The moment that the slippers and belt came to view there were two screams of hor- ror from the mother and sister of the lost gil, which showed that the identification was complete. The young lady began to comfort her mother, who is almost distracted. For afew minutes ‘there was a distressing scene as the old lady gave vent to her grief. ‘‘If you have any news tell me at once, she sai after a few minutes of weeping, but the young lady quictly signaled to the officer to refrain from doing so at that time, as she feared that the news might provea death blow to the mother. The circumstance of the finding of the articlés was told quietly to the young lady afterwards. The foot of Benton street, near which the slippers and belt were found, is almost opposite the girl’s home, anda walk down North Market or Benton = would be the most direct route to the river. RAILROAD NEWS. The Sale of the Oregonian Road to the Southern Pacific. By Telegraph to the Post-DispaTcu. Nw York, June 26.— The control of the Ore- gontan Rallway has been secured by;the South- ern Pacific Co. The negotiations have been in progress since the abrogation of the lease to the Oregon Railway & Navigation Co. by the courts. The terms of the agreement have not been definitely arranged, but the price is said to be about $1,500,000, of which $1,000,000 will be in stock. The balance is supposed to be the amount of the receiver’s.certificates. The Oregonian Rall- way is a narrow gauge road and because its only connection is another narrow gauge line which gives it an entrance into Portland there is no immediate probahility that it will be widened, It will de run merely asa local line. Its business is hardly sufficient to justi- fy a widening of the geese or an extension to = algae with any brafich of the Seuthern Pa- 0 ‘ The Pullman Porters Safe. By Telegraph to the Post-Disparor. New Tonk, June 2%.—Supt. Billings of the Pullman Palace Car Co. yesterday denied a rumor that on July 15 colored porters on all of the company’s routes would de replaced by white men and the system of tipping would be stop He said that he sawa Canadian paper recently containing an articie to the effect that the company had agents in England securing substitutes for the colored men. The superintendents had a meeting in Chicago last week and nothing pertaining to the subject was proposed or discussed. Mr. Billings de- clared himself in favor of colored men br car porters. Commissioner Rich Resigns. DENVER, Colo., June %.—Commilssioner Rich of the Western Colorado and Southwest ern Railway Associations has tendered his — e to take effect July 1. His succes- sor has not been decided upon. ‘ NOW THE PLAGUE, Many Cases of Typhoid Fever at Johnstown —The Portable Houses. JOHNSTOWN, Pa., June 26.—Acting Surgeon Forster of the Fourteenth Regiment and labor- ing camps reported this morning that within the last twenty-four hours forty-nine laborers were taken seriously sick with symptoms of typhoid fever. The local physicians, many of them sufferers by the flood, have sent representatives to Gen. Hastings protesting against the presence here of the Red and Yellow Cross physicians who are caring for all the sick to the finanéial disad- vantage of the local doctors, Gen. Hastings re- fused to act In the premises. The river channel above the railroad bridge was for the first time épened this morning after five heavy blasts had been discharged. Engineer Phillips this morning ordered several large grapling hooks with which he proposes clear- Ang away the channel of the river, There are thousands of tons of steel wire washed there from the Gautier wire mills. The wiré has be- come twisted and tangled at the bottom of the stream and tends to 4 the flow of wreckage blown up by the dynamite. It is 8 that thelr’ Work will be completed to- n ine reports sent out regarding dissaviefac- tion over the Chidago portabie houses are oon - demned by the authorities here. All the houses gto om here are entirely satisfactory to those resi in them. wee Coroner's in- quest on the y of hite wil Ee N. sumed at 8 o’clock this * +” as nesses will be calsed and examin Illinois Sons of — — By Telegraph to the Posr-Disraren. OLNEY, III., Jane 26.— The seventh annual encampment of the Sons of Veterans of Illinois met in this city yester- day and will continue all week. Del- égations from of the State are present. let on . te 1575 nit 10 and nad ome Lo Lyoch, * — Se ee The dee Wan un mne RV Telegraph te the Post-Dispator. Avatin, Tex., June %.—The Governor up to Bend and Wharton Counties and it le supposed | M . is quiet. The Sheriff of Bastrop County 292 ed the A djutant-General this | — ake pis ona | iam, —— would have 1 Wis. 52 86 — *.. Butters“: „ | ANXIOUS MISSOURIANS KNOCKING AT THE DOORS OF THE DEPARTMENTS. 5 0 | The Leaders of the Colony Go on Another Tour for Office—Wm. Walter Phelps Ap- pointed Minister to Germany—The Fruit Distillers—A Colored Delegation at Ss White House. By Telegravh to the POsT-DIsPpaTon. Wasuincron, D. O., June %.—The colony of Missourians here has dwindied down to & party andthe enthusiasm which cher- them about a month ago has about departed. Nothing has yet been done for them and their last hopes are centered on the beginning of the next fiscal year, June 1, at whieh time it has been the custom to make general changes in the departments, but the heads of the several bureaus give oat no words of promise, which only makes the situation more aggravating. A. Mr. Gillinz- water of St. Louis, who talks politics like a man ot much importance, is of the opinion that some of those at home with whom politi- cal battles in the past were fought have taken a band to defeat him for recognition in the Interior Department. It dispieased him to learn from tne Secretary of that department that it was not to be a Missouri Bureau. That it will not be 16 assured, There are few who push the chief of this department, because they have learned that he is not the kind to be pushed. Gen. Shields and Judge Seay have paid their respects to the Secretary of the Treasury, but as yet, out of the 136 places Missouri is entitled to, she has received nothing. The Bureau of Statistica is the imvortant place in sight. At neon to- — 4 Judge Se called upon the Presi- Gent and exchanged views 1 the political situation out there and then ex- pressed his desire to see something done for those who are worthy. Maj. Brock and Mr. Bishop of the same State made an early call at the ury De ment to help the cause of the Republican oan- didate for Steamboat Inspector at Han- nibal. From there they proceeded to the 8 Department to try and discover if it was true that the _— is not to be represented abroad. They do not believe this, but have strong hopes that Mr. Wallace will be nominated to Melbourne at an early date. As to the office of Steamboat Inspector at t. Louis, Capt. Frank Burnett is mentioned as the coming individual for the place. Capt. Cowden, well kno@n in St. Louis as the father of the lake- outlet system at New Or, leans, has reviewed his work and is pushing it again with some backers. He has also sug- gested a pian whereby the Capital may be relieved of the annual floods which submerge the principal streets. During the absence of Commissioner of Pensions Tanner, Assistant Commissioner Hiram Smith of Missouri is at the helm. The Pension Office ae deglared that Capt. James Smith of badly 3 Government transports on the Mississippi, must seek pension by Special act, as the Adriatic and other vesseis — on which he served belonged toa classe erein the = were not enrolled in the — service, Phelps and the German Mission. BV Telegravh to the POST-DISPATOHR. WasHineTton, D. C., June 8. —- Wm. Walter Phelps was the biggest man in Washington yesterday, allon account of the treaty which was concluded at Beriin between the 83 sentatives of England, Germany and United States, that be 18 brought with him in his little yellow bag. 1 New 1 dip oe ached this ee od nad hardly at the Normandie when the 3 — oe the Secre- tary’s room 1 Bde were exchanging congratulations. — 1 bh ney me be es to 9 w what he a. — 7 says Secretary Blaine ys r. Phelps to become the United 8 — Envoy E- ee —1 — rod Plenipotentiary to Germany that e President has very a l that he ‘would like to see Mr. 2 at that post. There is little doubt that Mr. Phelps will be appointed Minister. Phelps Appointed. WASHINGTON, D. O., June %.—The President to-day appointed William Walter Phelps Min- ister to Germany. Mr. Phelps received his ap- pointment from the President's gon hands, with the remark that it was his reward, which naturally was highly n to the recipient Going over to partment State his commission was immediately 4 # out and he qualified as United States Minister to Ger- many. Phelps will not proceed to his new port for some time, but feelmg that he has earned a rest and neéding time for the ad- justment of bis private business, he will go to his home in New Jersey in a day or two. The Fruit Distillers. WASHINGTON, D. O., June 26.—In order to securé a lose supervision of the operations of fruit distilleries during the approaching season, Colleetors of Internal Revenue have been instructed to give special attention to notices and bonds that distillers may suffer no delay in beginning work, nor have pre- text for commenting work bo fore they are notified of the approval ot their papers. Dis- tillers are to be notified that they will be ex- the prod- e warehouse it and that wll singlinks must be doubled and ready for gauging — or before the end of the month; er wise singlings will be liable to tax as brand y. The Collectors are also in- structed that the employment of special of- ficers shall cease at the closé of active opera- tions in each district and not later than De- eember 1, 1 specially authorized for 1 turther period A Colored Delegation. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 26.—Ex- Senator Bruce and Fourth Auditor Lynch headed a delegation of colored Républicans who waited on the President this morning, and resented an address adopted at the Jackson 8 conference on June 13 in regard to v 1 situation in the Sout and esing the utmost confidence in the ident’s mage ward the colored people in that region, resident thanked them fur their confidence and said they could rest assured that he would do the best he could towards all Hoe commendéd the con- — stand takén by them and said they ig assistance in every endeavor to improve ir political status. Chief Justice Fuller's summer Home. Telegraph to the Post-Drsparcnu. ASHINGTON, D. O., June 26.—Ubief Justice Fuller of the Supreme Court has leased the Leland Oastie at New Rochelle, N. V., for the summer. Mr. Fuller and his family are ex- pees there next Week. It is said that President Cleveland will be Mr. Fuller’ guest during the month of July. er’s Presidential Postmasters. WASHINGTON, D. O., June 2.—The President has appointed the following postmasters: . Davip C. GREINER at Terre Haute, Ind., vice John F. n ed. . LM at ur, Ind., vice | 2 Davidson removed. ALLEN DOLPA at Vincennes, Ind. vice James E. removed. ‘during More Reck Lighthouse. Wasninetom, D. O., June %%.—Notice is given by the Lighthouse Board thgt on of about August 1, 1889, a light ot the first order, | giving alternately a red and white flash every ) ad ce Moro Rook: Poi Point Sur, Ual, The Cruiser Charleston. =, D. O., June %.—Secretary ine . 8 lok number of ‘slats cut a the residence of BURGLARS kitchen window 25 and old male * Sana of Frank at 1521 Franklin ave- nue, died of convulsions, ‘without medical at- fondance mashing and the Coroner re- ttot gor *. last week sneak the office Pit Mo. ea 2 nb monds. The jewelry is “On the events came to the thieves entered W oo John Bosek, living at 1125 Ann av- enue, was on his way ho — about II o' eloek last night, assaulted at Third and Valentine streets by an unkno A Who drew a knife and cut Bosek ta the left Cheek. The abvary is supposed 0 have been the monvs 0 tor the strange assault. * ran gibbons to the wounds were the 1 1 * ane the in who is acarpenter by was removed to his boarding place at 11 sie North Eighth street. HOTEL PERSONALS. W. H. * Jonesboro, Ark.; S. W. Alien, Boston; E B. Farley, Lexington, 225 and C. 4. Gray, Wichita are at the Laciede O. Figs eet Chicago; J. K. Ginpiss, Philadelphia, James Evans, Austin, Tex., M. Berat, Kansas City, are at the 1. he Mem- E. M. Eastman, Chi + his; B.D, Graham, Balt Lake, abb, Jet. erson 1. and A. Rogers, 11 Pa., are at Hurst’s Geo. L. Rigg, W. Z. Whitaker, Texarkana; Frank Hyman, Ohicago; J. E. Elliott, West Point, Ky. and Arthur F. Selden, New "York, are at the ‘Southern. W. L. Knott, New York: W. W. Marsh, Lin- colin, Neb.; O. A. Dar arlin, Providence, R. . J. C. En land, Littie Rock, and W. A. Cohen, Seattle, W. T., are at the Lindell. Half a Ton of Obscene Matter. Postoffice Inspector R. N. McAfee returned from Chicago last night, where he did an ex- cellent piece of work in the arrest and con- viction of a young man % years of age named H. Anderson, who has been sending ob- — matter through the mails since 1880. He sent circulars to parties all over the West- ern States through the mail advertising two notoriously obscene publications. cAfee tracked him down in Chicago, June II. and at his trial yesterday in the United States Dis- trict Court he was fined and costs and sentenced the enitentiary, but the sentence was deferred man’s father said his home and him up — mar. right path. But should he ever go ain or be complained of he can be — e penitentiary for ten years without trial. Before leaving Chicago he gave Mr. McAfee 1,200 ands of obscene literature and ae whick were destroyed. This is one of best captures made in the Western seme for several years. “Oarendelet Jottings. Mr. and Mrs. C. West and family leave to- night for Pine Bluff, Ark. Dr. Arnold Sellner returned from a yisit to St. Paul, Minn,, yesterday. Mrs. Eva Bradiey and daughter, Miss Rose, leave to-night for St. Charles, Mo. The United states Light-house boat Henry is undergoing repairs near Tucker Station. An entertainment for the benefit of the 3 M. E. Church will be given this evenin 2 Hall, under the management of i. Dr. B. F. Thomas. The Convent of the Sisters of St. Joseph and Mary closed for the summer last evening. = a large crowd of friends and relatives of o, puptis were present. * . G. Lay, a prominent business man of this locality, died about 6 o’clock this morning, lengthy illness, at his residence on Broadway and Courtois street. Shortly after 8 o’clock yesterday afternoon the roof of Edward Gray’s residence, a one and a half story frame structure located at No, 218 Bowen yg was damaged to the amount of $20 by The new Iron Mountain and Southern Rail- road route to the Union Depot is at last com- pleted. It is stated on good authority that after July 1 passenger trains to the Union Depot will run over is route. Burgiary at Jerseyville, III. By Telegraph to the POST-DIsraTcnu. JERSEYVILLE, II., June 2%.—The grocery store of J. G. Erwin of this place was burglar- ized last night of alot of tubacoo, cigars and other articles, dut no money was secured, as was in the safe and the thieves failed to get t open. Shaw—Keleey, 2 By Telegraph to the Fosr-Disr Aron. BRIGHTON, III., June 26.—Last evening at 7 o’clock, at the residence of the bride, Mrs. Sarah Kelsey, relict of the late John Kelsey, and Mr. Frank Shaw of Ohio were married, the Rev. Dr. Robinson of the Methodist Church officiating. i Fatal Injarics, By Telegraph to the Post-DisparTou, SPRINGFIELD, Mo., June 26.—At Turner Sta- tion, on the Gut Railroad, twelve miles east of this. city, this morning, Everett Montgomery, an emg. Oe 2 the tracklaying coments mped fro movin ng train, receiving injuries which re. sulted any a short time afterward. ~ LICORICE ROOT, Where It Comes From and How It 1 Pre- pared, From an Exchange, Nearly three million pounds of licorice roo arrived atthe port ot New York during one week recently from Smyrna. The largest share of licoriee now comes from Asia Minor, one American haying almost a monopoly of it, and having branches for manufacturing the ex tract in this countrg. Large quantities of licorice are imported into the United States at . — 1 ö oort “apes 1 ; ee ee ow - : ma North Nineteenth street, early tbis and stole money an jewelry 27 ng | EX-MAYOR NEELY OF LEAVENWORTH DE- SCRIBES THE SITUATION IN KANSAS. — : The People Ready to Defeat Prohibition and Raise Lecal Option and Hiah Li- dense Banners if Given the Opportunity Bailey Wagoner a Prominent Convert— | A Paper Promised From Seudtor In- Ow tar “prohibition is «practicable has been given a very fair test in Kansas, and it is said some very interesting testimony will be given on the subject. Among others, Senator Ingalls, who, though a stalwart Republican, has always been an anti-prohibi- tionist, is reported to have an article in prep- 275 aration for the Forum. But, while Senator In- galls is an anti-prohibitioniet, the expression of his views over his own signature will have a great deal of weight, as he is consistent and a strong temperance man, and has always ex- pressed his views very plainly in his party councils. He wentsofarin the Garfield and Arthur presidential campaign as to notify the Republican State Central Committee that he would withdraw absolutely from the cam- paign if the committee did not rescind a reso- tion it had passed, ordering that no speaker on the stump should bring up the question of resubmission. The result was that the committee retreated as grace- fully as possible from its arbitrary position, and the orators employed in the State cam- paign talxed their sentiments as they pleased. EX-MAYOR 8. F. NEELY OF LEAVENWORI¢ is also a good authority on prohibition, he ing been the chief executive of the stronghold of anti- prohibition in the State, and having as Mayor been the only man who strictly enforced the law in that city. Dr. Neely was seen this morning at the Sourthern by a Posr- Disraron reporter, and in reply to a question as to the way prohibition is regarded in the State re- plied very fully. ‘IT I8 A FAILURE,’’ he said. The best testimony I have heard on the subject is that of Bailey Wagoner of Atchison. Mr. Wagoner bas always been a strong prohibitionist, though a Democrat, but afew days ago he told me he was satisfied thatthe prohibition of the liquor traffic is a failure and an impossibility. In his town the State machinery for enforcing the law, the Metropolitan Police Board, is in full power, but it has yielded to the inevitable, and now satisfies itself with collecting $100 per month from every person selling liquor. The en- forcement of the law there has clearly been abandoned. In Leavenworth, however, it is different. It is a comparatively easy matter to geta drink there, but still the Police Board seems to be endeavoring to enforce it. It is not succeeding, however, as well as the first board appointed, as it isvery much disliked and has increased public feeling against it. There is ‘THE SAME OLD ANTAGONISTIC SPIRIT in Leavenworth, but still an honest effort was — — law could be much more satis- factory than it is how, though the only nn f “emeet of prohibitio is, and always will be, to drive out the etable saloon and tortity the doggery. The attempt, however, is onest. The board stows favoritism. am a case it is true, as is show David Kellar, a Republican hotel and saloo keeper, and the | wr ge oe Democrat 0 hotel and saloon-Keepers, w for breaking the pronibition — Kellar was sent to the Police * where * offense is a minor one, and he off eas ue Gia- cominis were sent to t > District „ where the law is dealt out rigidly. They — jail — — In go tee case a 11 — = oon-keeper run openly ng the ce to arrest him, for a year. rhe bond was Baal lly, however, compel ed to take action Yn his Case. There have also been other cases of the same kind, where fines of $50 and $100 have been assessed and the old piaces have immediately reopened. Kven in cases Where injunctions were obtained against the property those in- terested in it have gone ahead and thrown themselves open to contempt charges.’’ Has the law succeeded in putting a stop to THE DRUG STORE TIPPAING business by which the law was evaded for so long a time?“ No, I think there is a great deal of tippling in drug-stores in all parts ofthe State. From the best information I can secure if a man ——. a drink ne can get it in any part of the te ve How does the police machinery work?’’ **Very poorly in Leavenworth. hile I was Mayor I made the police self-sustaining, and that without using any ik aps fines. The Legislature, however, passed a law ordering the Mayor and City Council, peremptorily, to pay the bills of the Folice Dep ent as presented by the Commissioners. vetoed twoorthree salary bilis and the Assistant Attorney-General was sent over to Leavet- worth to read the law to me, They threatened impeachment, end I told them go ahead. But I was never 3 and I did not sign the bills. Then the n amended the law so that all the police funds should go into the treasury subject to the orders of the Com- missioners. The receipts fell off, and the fund was insufficient to tun the department. to Mayor Hacker that no other money in and he decided upon the poli so that now the VUommissioners are short ot funds until they make the dé- partment self-sustainin 8 ‘*Will there be any effort to repeal the pro- hibition law?“ „It is difficult to say. As 4 temperance | measure it is losing ground steadily, and the result of the vote in Pennsylyania and Rhede Island has had anything but an encouraging effect. I firmly believe KANSAS WILL DEFSAT PROHIBITION if she is ever given an her matter. i How that will be done is another matter. I am 1 it will never be person- ly in favor of a Constitution Gon ‘ t at the November étection, and this would almost certainly defeat an honest and sincere vote. tthe absolute sentiment of the peo ot Kansas on the 1 — . — it will = to entirely or m ities, an R not be d — The sentimen 1 in favor of local al option and high license. law officers not do much with 832 ition as they do now, it for the they reveive saloon-keépers, ‘WAUANAKER’S NO TIME TO BE LOST | 2 25 3 e > oe 2 2 5 aes x * 3 2 7. 7 8 ose Retiring Sale 1 STORE OPEN EVERY NIGHT. Will Be Sold. Thousands of dollars’ Some even more. Auction Price. No Goods Charged to Sewe TRACED 10 MISSOURL COONEY, THE ALLEGED CRONIN MURDER- ER, REPORTED IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY. A Detective Claims te Be on His Tran Sensational Developments Befere the Special Grand-Jury—The Efforts of Coughlin and Burke to Secure Dr. Cass’ Buggy for All-Night Service, Ry Telegraph to the Posr-Dtsrarom. CHILLICOTHE, Mo., June 2%6.—The Daily Con- stitution of this city will publish to-night a statement tothe effect that Cooney, the al- legead murderer of Dr. Cronin, is in this county. A detective, claiming no connection with the Pinkertons, has traced him here and claims that Cooney was in Kansas City eight days ago. A Warrant for Burke. OTTawa, Ontario, June %.—The Department Winuipég official notice of the fact that a war- rant has been issued for the arrest of Martin Burke, alias W. J. Cooper for the murder of Dr. Patrick H. Cronin. The information in the case was made by John M. Collins, a po- liee officer uf Chicago. No further proceed- ings will be taken in the department until Burke is committed for extradition, where- upon, after requisition has been made by the United States for Burke’s surrender, a war- rant may be issued by the Minister of Justice upon his being satisfied that the offense is an extraditable one, and that the evidence justi- fies his extradition. N The Special Grand-Jury. CA, III., June 26.—The Grand - jury this morning resumed the inquiry into the Cronin case. The first witness was Dr. J. F. Cass. The doctor testified that he had a fast horse which, Dan Coughlin and — shortly good humor. Dr. Cass identified a of Burke as that of — te companion. Patrick O’Brien, a saloon-keeper; J. B. 1 of the a —— <1 on representatives of the Postai Tel also called were as witnesses. 247 ° H ritten lal Wilkie Collins sory entitiea ling Love, which will begin June 80 in the Sux- DAY POSsT- DISPATCH. An Expert’s Opinion of Men. A **Type-writer Girl“ in the Indianapolis Journal. I get sick of men and their ways. They are messy ; they sling paper all over the office and loll about on the desks 8 see believe that a man, and — — ‘ aa * 7 * 8 5 N 4 wi Nea — 14, 85 wing 2s Store Wanamaker & Brown, 210 and 212 North Broadway. D. L. ANDERSON, Manager. : Specialties inSummerFootweal We are showing all the Best Styles at Rock-Bottom Prices. Ladies’ Tan Oxtords ........From $1.25 to $4.00 Ladies’ Patent Leather Oxfords, tan top...-€2.50 Ladies’ Seal Rrown Combination Oxfords -. Ladies’ Patent Leather Oxfords, kid tops..-88.00 Misses’ and Children’s Tan Oxfords black Stock of Tourist,’ Shoes Complete. C. W. PARRISH, N. W. Corner Seventh and Olive Streets. ot Justice has received from Justice Bain of) unchanged. He has taken 4 liste nourish. whiet nay give eee 1 a hort time. _ The Old Shop Must Be Emptied. Then Lease and Fixtures worth of Fine Spring Clothing now being sacrificed. | You save from $5 to $10 on every man’s suit. 3,000 pairs Men’s Pants about half price. Furnishing Goods never solow. Really below Anyone ! . Open Every Night ! $3.00 From $1.25 to $2.00 We call special attention to our Gents’ Hand- Bicycle Shoes, in seal-brown and For $8.50 OUR FIGHTING STRENGTH. Poohpoohed by a Britisher—His Reasons of a Highly Derogatory Character, From the St. James Gazette You have recently drawn much attention to the attempts which the Americans are making . to develop a powerful navy, and you have hinted that in a few years an addition may be made to the great potentiai fighting States of the world. I have passed a good many years in América and from what I have seen there 1 have sah to ste — that you, in com- entertain much too 8 an opinion of ti of the 5 possible offensive power of the Now for one — cruiser that the Americans could 2 on the ocean or the lakes it is certain that we could put at least twenty, and better ones at that. Their ‘‘eruisers — be. — 2 a ren, armed an a e eie en el th army of . of our old friends, would be com „men with muskets,’’ totally ‘‘unamen to discipline,’’ to whom plenty of good ex cuses for tractors. would be supplied by she army oon sepebi 40 is Bre me trom dit- The ov a 2 to split into —— and — ty ‘‘shaking up’’ which a foreign war would give — 12 beer ate ons wo an Keel ont o — y malcontent I loose * from one another, Vast and Western ci-devant seceding States have not forgotten what followed the war, or tbe 88 — 82 dled ever since e ne 0 orthern annfactaurers who con —— . in admire 1 sai to fight the Bi ae. diane (re of ; secs eR gust 2 85 a = oe 2 — < * “4
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isi) eS" - n 8 ; 5 * 2 x! 6 FS TRE Ra COE Fre Th om: rf * 2 ö 1 5 «> * ¥ oe . 1 : 1 3 N % 4 a Pc ion Ft) aA =F 5 2 ö . 4 r 5 a . They Are Determined to Have Gambling Tools Frem the Pole. a ‘Remarkable Posse Summoned by the Uhief, and what is more * > = a Constable to Attack the | Four Courts. Sheriff Pohlman, City Counsellor Bell, Re- corder Hobbs, Marshal Neiser, Collector Ziegenhein and Others Called Upon to Get Their Weapons, March to the Four Courts and Carry Away the Tin Horses —An Urgent Letter From the Gamblers’ Attorneys Calling for an Immediate At- tack—The Disastrous Result of a First Attempt Does Not Discourage Constable Peterson—Sergt. Joyce as a Wrestler— ‘Vice-President Overall’s Brief but Luci Order to Chief Huebler. The tin-horse gamblers want their tin-hérse wheels. It will be remembered that in ac- cordance with the determined policy of action agreed upon by the Police Board and prominent police officials all of these nefarious games were raided on Saturday night last, the proprietors and owners con- signed to quarters in the hold-over at the Cen- tral District Station and the wheels of for- tune, some thirty in number, piled in reck- less confusion in the drili and assembly room at the same station. The prisoners were et- terwards released on heavy bonds, and on Monday morning warrants were sworn out, charging them with a félony in keep- ing a gambling-house. A number of the craft were still defiant, Undis- mayed at the action of the Grand- jury in indicting their colleagues, Singleton D. Cave and Wm. Montague, and emboldened at the success which had attended the efforts of those noted worthiesin recovering posses- gion of the confiscated gambling outfit, ten of the tin-horse fiends late yesterday afternoon went before Justice Spaulding, who at once issued a writ of replevin in each case demanda- ing that Chief of Police Anton Huebler and Captain of Police Peter Joyce deliver over to their possession the wheels alluded to. These writs were placed inthe hands of Constable Peterson, who, accompanied by his deputy, Hyde, proceeded to the Four Courts shortly after 5 o’clock yesterday afternoon and en- tered the office of the Central Police Station. Chief Huebler and Capt. Jovce were both at band and listened respectively to the Con- stable as he read the papers. „And I also wish to deputize Watchman Michael Whalez to remain in charge of the property until it can be removed,’’ continued Peterson, who then read the articie depu- tizing Whalen to that duty. | A SURPRISED CONSTABLE. But you can’t have the wheels, inter- rupted Chief Huebler, smilingly. Can't have them!’’ ejaculated Peterson, in a surprised tone of voice. ‘*Don’t you see that ere the authority to take possession you can’t have the wheels,’’ insisted ou will not or any be permitted to leave Officer alen other officer in charge. Turning to Capt. Joyce at this juncture the Chief whispered a few words in his ear which resulted in four stalwart Dine coats emerging from the office. These 4 * oe authorizing me to proceed to the designated 3 aces we 6 ‘=? 3 5 N 3 Ke tg 9 oe ue oh x: eee Ie eRe, 4 iw 4 ee were not o the writs, the le * 4 we 8 5 2 3 Se ty, 1 . * men at once placed a heavy wooden bench across the entrance to the east and west entry doors and seated themselves at the corners, each man with his drawa billy. Orders were given these guardians to permit no person in- side the assembly hall withouta permit from the chief. The constable and his deputy, Mr. Hyde, seeing that the men meant to obey that order to a letter, turned to leave the building. however, with 2 mistaken of his duty inthe matter, suddenly turned and madea lunge forthe obstruction with the evident fatention of leaping the barricade and taking ession of the property in a legal manner. apt. Joyce saw the movement and check- mated it. Catching the infuriated deputy by the throat he literally lifted him from the fioor. A few seconds later the astounded man found himself on his bead on the cold stone pavement, while the athletic Captain coolly sauntered back to his office and returned to his work. Whalen did not return. Picking himself up from the sidewalk he hurried down the street without a word. The reserve squad was then ordered outand remained on duty in the assembly room all last night, ready to — 1 aed Invasion in case the Constable and his enthus- fastic deputies had not learned their lesson. Nothing more was seen of them, and at 11 o’clock this morning the guard was removed. CAPT. JOYCE, when seen this morning, said: ‘‘I had mo jurisdiction in the matter. I was ordered by my superior officer to retain possession of ali property stored in the assembly-room of my headquarters,.and I did asl was directed. CHIEF HUEBLER, m answer to the question as to why he had refused to surrender the wheels upon a writ of replevin when the faro lay-out had been regained by Cave and Montague through the same process of law, said: When we raided the faro banks we had no warrant. When we raided the tin horses, we had. Vice- President Overall of the Police Board made out specific warrants in eaoh case and seize the property thereathand. I Aid so. and made proper return to Mr. Over - He laid the cases before the Coart of and his responsi- gued for the seizure of the property?“ I hold nothing but the prope „ and that I hall continue to hold until I am In receipt of an order from the Court of Criminal Correc- tion authorizing me to turn it over to that court. My course of action is laid down for mein this matter, and I could not surrender the goods even if I so desired.’’ CARRYING THE WAR AHEAD. The manner in which Constable Peterson received by the-police only make the tin- gamblers the more determined in their to secure the wheels. Their attorne : ad a letter the constable in in ot ese revised statutes gave him the doors if upon pubiic d announcement of his official character ed. In the execution of on to state, the Con- can summon to his ald all the male in- itants of St. Louis and that it is writs of law in or volved in cases. her than the law and every ‘tian, low in lic func- is to elt whether the Served or te o * lolate such over that — has grievously misco tent own im N * ar 8 ay. 8 * [es + wo rk - Dee ae ast v by * 2 1 3 8 * 8 rag Sa Pa get ect wig pet ZF document and ex As Sat Aw tt " | L 0 ; . * 5 + . N * 4 . f 7 : 4 ’ ach de on earns re MR . ‘7 * 7 ’ . 1 15 ’ | : ‘th peat ef 4 cots i last | * 1 * 4 „F * 50 ‘aap + see et Neg 2 perth ae ra . N P| 1 9 be m rende and Olive stree Pay ie 99 4 r * Ri’ Bi pk gem 885 E W * 5 2 8 n > a en * 1 4 a 9 7 1 *. 5 „„ > > * a 8 es 4 a 3 eae eS Mo., and to said District. And now in section 3331, Revised Statutes are hereby summoned to my aid to ass executing said writs, my force being inade- gaan for the purpose, having been repelled — the defendants in writs and hers under their official command, and that you be and office, 1108 Olive street, in uis at the hour of — P. m., this June 26, A. D. 1889, whereof a will not fail at your peril. To ohn H. Pohl Martin Neiser, 1 Leverett Bell, —.— e aie enry Zeigenhein, Wm. A. Hobbs and others. HENRY PETERSON, Sawer cone Constables Hyde and Peterson immediately set about summoning the parties named in the to have all these ex- alted city officials carrying tin-horss wheels out of the Four Courts before nightfall. John H. Poblman Is Sheriff of the city; Mar- tin Neiser,City Marshal; Emile Thomas is City Marshal-elect, but whose election is being contested in the courts by Mr. Neiser; James J. Butler is City Attorney; Leverett Bell, City Counselor; Andrew aley, Inspector of Weights and Measures; John MoFall is the ex- contractor of dead animals, and is now Cbair - man of the Republican City Central Commit- tee. Henry Zeigenhein is City Collector; Joseph A. Wherry is City Register, Wm. A. Hobbs is Recorder of Deeds. ~~ AN ORDER THAT IS AN ORDER. © posse will have all they can do when ey get to the Four Courts, as the following story will show: When Chief bler learned that the tin-horse gamblers intended to bring suitto recover their property, he went to see John H. Overall, the Vice-President of the ard, and asked him if he should surrender —— wheels when the constables demanded em, How many men have you on the force?’’ asked Mr. Overall. Six hundred and seventy- eight, was the Chief’s answer. „Well, can’t 678 men hold those whee against one cross-eyed constablie?’’ Les, they can.’ „Well, do it, said Mr. Overall, and these are all the instructions the Chief received. Ice Boxes—Ingalls’ Terms on Time Are awful easy. Prices low. Also Quick- meal gasoline stoves. 1007 Olive st. SEQUEL TO AN ELOPEMENT. August Hamburger Swears Out a Warrant and Tells a Queer Tale. About noon to-day Deputy Sheriff McCarthy arrested a youthful prisoner in the person of Frank Hamburger, a 19-year-old boy, and locked him up in the jail on a warrant sworn out by the lad’s father, August Hamburger, charging him with grand larceny. The story is somewhat peculiar and very interesting. It seems that the senior Hambureer, about six years ago, was the prosperous propri- etor 0 a neatly stocked grocery on Franklin avenue between Twentieth and. Twenty-first streets. Adout this time his daughter, a prepossessing girl of 18 years, ran away with one of her father’s em- ployes. Hamburger followed the couple ina rage, alleging that the fugitives had carried away with them a large amount of money belonging to bim and of which the girl had in some way obtained possession. The lovers were caught and brought back to this city, but the irate parent forgave them and withdrew all prose- cution in the case. It now appears that Hamburger’s wife and oldest son, Frank, sided with the daughter in her action and bitterly denounced the father for his alleged persecution, To outside; appear- ances, howéver, all family discordance was amicably settled. This morning Humburger appeared at the Four Courts and swore out a warrant charging his — wife and son with grand larceny. The boy was caught but the mother has not as yet been found. Hamburger, at present a penni- less man, insists that since the trouble of six years ago, his wife and son have been tak- ing all his worldly possessions. According to his story, they secretly appropriated the proceeds from his grocery trade untii his stock was so depleted and debts so large that he was forced to assign. He says the con- spirators frequently ‘‘burglarized’’ the prem- ises, making away with everythin of any ractical value upon whic they could lay their hands. He now claims that while he is inthe depths of poverty they are rolling in wealth, having secretly invested the proceeds. The amount alleged in the warrantto have been stolen is $2,000, but Mr. Hamburger insists that the sum does not half cover the total resuit of their depredations, continued as they have been forso many years. Young Hamburger, who is a baker employed ina shop at Franklin avenue and Gass, denies any knowledge of such proceedings and protests his innocence. TT ° Has written anew serial Wilkie Collins story, entitled ‘‘Blina Love, which will begin June 30 in the Sun- DAY POST-DISPATCH. HARRINGTON SET FREE, End ofa Burglary Trial Which Had Some Sensational Features. The jury in the ease against George Har- rington for burglary and larceny returned a sealed verdict at a late hour last night, which, when opened in the Criminal Court this morning, found the defendant not guilty ana discharged him from custody. This case has developed several — — features. Harrington, with James Kinney an James Moiles, was charged with having blown in the store of illiam 1604 Market street the night of February 25, 1888, and stolen jewelry of considerable value. Part of the stolen property was found on his person when arrested but he claimed that he had 2 the jewelry paying to a stranger $3 for it, hile under arrest Harrington made a confession of guilt, implicating Kinney and Moiles in the crime. On the witness stand however, the prisoner insisted that he had made the statements after being beaten and abused oy anumber of the detectives, who threatened him with more of the same punisn - ment in case he did not tell what he knew. That the jury in some measure believed these atatements is shown by the verdict returned, Kinney and Moiles will be brought to trial some time early in July. SCHOOL NEWS. Special Meeting of the Board Called—School Examinations. A special meeting of the School Board has been called for Friday evening. The meeting bas been called for the purpose of considering certain contracts let by the Building Commit- tee, the contract for coal awarded by the Sup- ply Committee, and the rec endations of the Ways and Means Committee as to appro- priations to cover such contracts. It is prob- able that the board will also take some action ard to the bill now ndin council, granting the abas the right to run a double the Bates School-house on Collins street. The Building Committee of the School — oe ill meet Friday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock. The examination for colored assistants and the examination of former German teachers in the schools to take the place of English second and third assistants are still in progress at the Thee mia papersee building. — xaminations for admission to Harvard University will Dagin at the Central High School building on Sixteenth and Oltve streets to-morrow and will be conducted ** Mr. Charles Dunbar, Professor of Political Neon; omy in Harvard University. Police Board Meeting. At the regular meeting of the Police Board yesterday afternoon, Officer Wm. O’Brien was fined $25 for sleeping while on duty; n before the Western widen track in front o 1 Bac: A 1 E cs wt 2 a r 8 THE SLAYER t 5 r i ; y : 8 pe » rm F * ote Fe Wid 4 . 3 1 " es 222 a FR ae * a 188 n N +A * * Es, ws : ö . 1 r ‘a * Dee re, Pads 5 7 3 5 1 N ERs sacs cde et Pe 4 n Gat. ane ce” * rs the to OF EDITOR DAWSON ON THE WITNESS STAND. He Loses His Self-Possession and Gives Evasive Answers to All Questions—The Killing and Attempt te Bury Dawson’s Body Admitted—A Plea of Self-Defense— The French Governess’ Story. CHARLESTON, S. O., June 29.—The chief wit- ness in the McDow trial yesterday was Marie Burdeyron, the French governess of Capt. Dawson's children. It was in defense of her honor that Dawson lost his life. The witness, abandsome brunette of 22 years, ladylike in manners and perfectly self- possessed, testified as tothe murderer’s attentions to her, his gifts and their clandestine meetings. After becoming acquainted with McDow in February last, she met him almost daily up to and on the day of the killing, sometimes at the Dawson residence and often elswhere. On the day the murder was committed McDow drove with her toa house in the suburbs and wanted her to enter, but she refused. McDow wanted to marry her, promising to get a dl yorce in North Oarolina. McDow told her he had married his wife for money, but was tired of her. He sent her poetry and flowers and made her a present of a watch. On cross-examination all attempts to confuse the witness failed. She neither loved nor hated McDow. During their acquaintance he kissed her twice. The defendant had a photograph of her. She did not give it to him, but merely showedit. He kept it. She had never said anything to Capt. Dawson or his family about this affair with McDow. Four other witnesses testified and the State announced that all its evidence was in. M’DOW ON THE STAND. A large mass of people surrounded the court-house this morning beforethe doors were opened, for it was. known that Dr. Mc- Dow’s counsel would begin taking testimony for the defense end it was understood that the accused himself would be the first witness. When court opened and the jury was called the judge instructed the attorneys to proceed with the case, and Gov. McGrath turned to his client and said: Dr. McDow, take the stand. A marked change came over the prisoner’s face as he took his seat in the witness chalr. From the day of the killing to the time Gov. McGrath spoke to him he has maintained a stoical composure that was perfectand absolute. The testimony of the prosecution did not seem to have the slightest effect upon him. He listened to the evidence against him without showing the least sign of discomfiture or fear, and even the damaging statements of Marie Burdeyrew, Mrs. Dawson’s maid, who was the in- nocent cause of Capt. Dawson’s death,did not disturb bim, but when he took the stand to testify in his own behalf, to tell hisown story and make his excuses, the color left his face and he turned deadly pale. He was nervous and bis lips trembled when he spoke. He moved restlessly in his chair and seemed ill at ease. The spectators expected that he wonld tell the story of the killing and why he shot Capt. Dawson. They expected an interesting tale and a dramatic scene. BUT THEY WERE DISAPPOINTED. Dr. McDow’s attorneys would not permit him to make a connected statement, but asked him questions and confined him to brief answers. hey asked him if he killed Capt. Dawson, and he answered simply 1 did.“ The attorneys then proceeded to bring out the incidents and facts one ata time, and would not even permit Dr. McDow to tell the story of the actual killing, but asked questions that only called for shortanswers. Dr. McDow admitted nearly everything the prosecution sought to prove. He admitted the killingand acknowledged that he dug the holein the closet and attempted to bury body. His defense was that Dawson struck him with his was about to strike him again when he fired the shot. Self-defense is his plea and the only exeuse he offers. Dr. McDow will prob- ably be on the stand all day and his examina- tion may not be concluded until to-morrow morning. ‘ A SLIGHT CLEW. The Attempt to Blow Up the Old Harvard Hospital. By Telegranh to the POST-DISPATCH. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 26.—Mrs. James Hiliton, a resident of Oxford street, throws same light upon the mysterious attempt to blow up the old Harvard Hospital building. According to her story it must have been about 2 o’clock Sunday morning that an oven hack, drawn by a couple of spirited horses, drove up to the corner of Jarvis street. A tall, thin man, drsssed in a light suit, sprang out, and, after taking somethiog from the hack X The horses were then started up, but kept at a walk. Twenty min- utes later the man came out of the darkness from the direction of the old hospital and leaped into the vehicle, which dashed off through Oxford street. There is no doubt that the dynamiters ho building at the time and failed only because the fuses stopped burning. CROSBY OBJECTS. The Ex-Governor Tries to Prevent Prince“ Harrison’s Earopean Trip. By Telegraph to the Posr-Disraren. NEW YORK, June 26.—Russell B. Harrison is booked for passage on the Inman liner Oity of New York to-day. But he retired to troubled rest at the Gilsey House last night in some un- certainty as to whether he would be able to get away. J. Schuyler Crosby, who has a libel suit for $50,000 damages against Mr. Harrison, and Mr. COrosby’s counsel De Lancey Nicoll, have developed a disposi- tion totry to interfere with his trip on the ground that; he intends to run away. Mr. Harrison’s lawyer, W. Bourke Cockran, had a long and fruitless conference with Mr. Nicoll on the subject yesterday. Partner Arkell, who has already given bonds for $10,000 for the defendant in the suit, has offered to go bail for $10,000 more that he will not permanently desert the country, of which his tather is President. THEY’LL DO IT NOW. Rubber Manufacturers Arranging to Revive a the Big Trust, By Télegraph to the Post-Dispaton. New YORK, June %.—It was reported yester day that the recent success of the sugar and lead trusts had caused therubber manufact- urers to revive once more the rubber trust, which fell through a year or more ago. When the question of forming that trust was first agitated nearly all the big rubber houses in the country consented to go In, but after arrang- ing the details the companies controlled by Ohris Meyer d to, enter, and as they were strong enough to make a vigorous fight the organization was never perfected. Now however, itis said the matter can be carri through and that a meeting of the rubber man- ufacturers will de held in afew days looking toward the formation of the trust. f Death of Thomas Green. Thomas Green, an old and highly respected citizen of North &t. Louis, died yesterday afternoon at his residence on North Ninth street. Deceased was a member of the Old Tem ts ization of five sone and 1— mem- 7 morro o’clock from 6 8 8 1210 N N * 4 Cemetery, where the remains will be interred. | A Sensational Burglary. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispaton. . Dyrnorr, Mich., June 28.—Ex-Judge Look 17 ; 44 ude 5 £ y . ha” .— 9 N 1 — * Ka ö eee n = ee * we ae ee N — 2 d to blow up the xf 5 , n 5 * af tay up 4 4 a Miss et te * *. F Te i EB Ce Ve Vat) OAS > , * 1 An Active Market—Office Sales on the In- John G. Pfiest perfected this morning the sale of a plot of suburban ground aggregating 1,967 feet for $12,783.50 to Charles Kuhn, who bought for some other local parties in whose name the deeds will most likely appear. The ground was Mr. Priest’s individual property and he has owned it nearly twenty years. There are 71 lots in the tract, situated in blocks 22, W and 24, located imme- of Easton avenue on the outside the city limits of H tion sale front 4 and Barn n 25 foot tront by 127 Seep ied elevations, some of them being situated high in the tract former! known as the Fruit Hill subdivision. The consideration per front foot for the ground was $6.50, at which figure the purchasers have bright promise of making large profits out of, as it s more than likely that the Easton avenue cable line will be extended out to that point inside of a year. . A BUNCH OF OFFICE SALES. J h T. Donovan & Co. have been making quite a run on office sales during the past few days and report the following transactions: vans avenue—South side, between Whittier and Pendieton, a foot lot at $24 a foot, from F. R. Cain to Louis Edward Lortz, who bought to build a residence. Evans avenue—Next adjoining the afore mentioned parcel, a lot of twenty-five feet from the same grantor to Elizabeth Mozer, at a foot. Cook avenue—South west rg Whittier, 75x140 feet of ground fof §2,675, m Dr. F. L. Stuever to Fred W. Fouts. Caroline street—No. 3588, atwo-story eight- room brick dwelling and 35x130 feet of ground for $5,500, from „ A. Geraldin to James T. McCasiland. Olive street—Sonth side, between Cabanne and Vandeventer, a 50x162 foot lot at $60 a foot, from Joseph T. avan to Mrs. Solomon Meyer, who bought to build a residence. A REBER PLACE SALE. A splendid business site, fronting on Kings highway in Reber place, was purchased to-day at $25 a foot by Louis Grund from the firm of Rutledge & Horton, which has charge of the Reber place property. The ground sold to Mr. Grund basa frontage of 50 by a depth of 190 feet, at a point 200 feet south of Magnolia, where he is going to build a residence. FOR BREWERY PURPOSES. The Liberty Brewing Co., through the agency of Langiter & Yeaman, has perfected the purchase of the two-story eight-room brick dwelling and 20x11] feet of ground at Nu. 1835 Benton street, for $2,500 cash, P. Langlier being the grantor. THE CHOICE OF 200 Lors. Ata meeting of the Normandy Heights stock- holders held at the Real Estate Exchange last evening, Dr. A. J. Miller presided, Alonzo Church acted as Secretary, and under this or- ganization Messrs. W. A. Geraldin, J. M. Cates and J. 8. La Motte were elected a committee to award the choice of lots in Normandy Heights in accordance with the advertised plan of sale. This committee, elected to serve during the ensuing year, will meet at 12:15 0’clock every Tuesday afternoon at the office of the com- anyto make awards. The first choice of ots was awarded to F. M. Schriner who will — the pick of 200 building sites to selec om. PLEASED WITH THE NEWS. The real estate fraternity were very much pleased to read the account of Capt. John A. Scudder’s $82,500-purchase in last evening’s POSsT-DISPATCH in connection with the plan of improvements 7 at the northwest cor - ner of Olive and Tenth streets, where it has been arranged to erect a ten-story building. These frequent evidences of prosperity are a great boon to real eatate interests generally. BANGED TO A TREE. One of the Murderers of Peddler Lavine Lynched by a Mob. LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 26.—A mob went to the jail at Shepherdsville, Bullett County, at 1 o’clock this morning. They demanded of Jailer Bowman the surrender of Thomas Mitchell and Charles Ardell, who were con- fined there charged with the murder of a peddier named Joseph Lavine: Mr. Bowman refused to surrender the men, and took his stand in front ofthe door with a shotgun, de- claring he would kill the first man who tried to pass. Mrs. Bowman, hearing the threats and fearing her husband would be killed, ran forward and gave them the keys, begging Mr. Bowman not to provoke them. The leaders then uanlotked the doors and went to the cell where the prisoners were confined. The jailer followed, begging them at least to spare Mitchell, who he believed was innocent. They yielded to his entreaties, telling Mitchell he might thank Mr. Bowman for his life, and binding Ardell, took him to the woods. The men all wore masks and it is believed they have hung Ardell near the town, though nothing further has yet been heard about thé matter. The crime with whieh the men were charged was a most flagrant one. Lavine had stopped at a house near Shepherdsville last Thursday and was showing his goods when two tramps came up and asked for something to eat. They re- mained several Minutes and when they left secreted themselves by the side of the roada short distance away. hen Lavine came by they demanded his money and upon his re- fusal to give it up, shot him down and robbed him in broad daylight as it was. The shots were heard andthe men were seen runnin ig = Lavine, who was a Pole, was brough to his home in this city and died last Sunday. On ee Mitchell and Ardell were arrested and Ardell was identified as one of the tramps. The identification of Mitchell was not positive. The body of Charles Ardell was discovered this morning han ing to a tree in the woods, t from Shepherdsville. At the Santee Agency. about a mile and a SANTER INDIAN AGENCY, Neb., June 2%.— Gov. Foster, Chalrman of the Sioux Commis- sion, and part of the clerical force reached here yesterday afternoon. There are only about 250 voters at this agency, all of them fast becoming civilized, holding the land in severaity an yee ge self-supporting. A council was held with the Indians in the after- noon, about 160 of them being present. There is no apparent position to the bill. Gov. Foster hopes to finish his work at this point to-day, but may be detained through the dila- tory movements of the Indians until to-mor- row. The Whitney Scandal. By Telegraph to the Post-D1spatcr. Betmont, N. T., June 2%.—Miss Florence Whitney, daughter of E. L. Whitney, who left home with her stepmother and who testi- fied strongly in herfavorand gave evidence that she could not be made to believe in her A Successful Evangelist. By- Telegraph to the Post-Disraton. HELENA, Ark., June 26.—Maj. J. H. Cole, the celebrated evangelist, has just closed a very successful revival meeting here, with about 100 conversions, and among the num- ber several of 2 r citizens Sor Gecnm erates ie 8 * CARROLLTON, III., June 26.—James MoNabb, son, daughter of Hon. Orman Pierson, were married at 7:30 this morning by Rev. G. W. > — „ r K SOCIALISTS PLEASED WITH THE PARTY’S ATTITUDE ON LABOR QUESTIONS. Mrs. Mackay’s Libel Suit Against Two News- papers—Gen. Boulanger’s Pension Stop. ped—Russia Displeased With the Aus- trian Emperor’s Speech—The Czar te Visit Emperor William—Foreign News. Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispaten. Loxpox, June 26.—The Liberal party is in lack. The Socialists, who were growing mu- tinous about the absence of the labor ques- | tions from the official programme, have been propitiated by the attitude of the Liberal leatiers in the international conference in * ti t forbade the Briciah delegates to Giscuss the limitation of hours of labor of adult males raham, the alist, ad- vocates an eight- hour bill. 1341 polit- ival economist, denounces it, but botb agreed in opposing the Government, whose veto on the discussion practically de- stroys British influence at the con- ference in P g for an _ assimila- tion of the continental, conditions of labor to the English. The debate in the House was interesting and suggestive, and the result was a majority for the Government of sixty-five but the members of the ye eke will find the veto on the discussion difficult to justify before their constituents. In the House of Lords the Tory Dukes almost threw out the land transfer bill in the largest muster of peers this session. The Government only escaped 4 Pn majority of nine. The feeling of the peers that the Government is 4 radical measures they have spent their lives in denouncing. The narrow escape creates a sensation and will probably doom the bill. MRS. MACKAY’S SUIT FOR LIBEL. Mrs. Mackay has brought an action claim- ing £5,000 damages each from the Manchester Examiner and London Echo for libel, in stating that her mother was a washer woman. A GREAT ART SALE. The Secretan sale in Paris next week is ex- citing the greatest interest in art circles. The auctioneers gave me a private view the other day. The collection fully deserves its, high reputation. Every picture is a good one of its kind and allare excellent. The condition of the old masters is splendid. They would form a respectable national gallery of them- selves. Secretan paid at the rate of $10,000 per picture. It is doubtfal if this pole will reach this average owing to the large number of Messioniers thrown on the marketat one time. But some very high prices are ex- pected. Itisthought American buyers will run up Millet’s ‘‘ Angelus’’ over $100,000. auctioneer will keep itin a safe as American visitors even cut off loose ends of the canvas to possess some parts of the great modern masterpiece. Secretan is said to be recover- ing: his financial position, owing to Roths- child’s backing. It is expected that he will try to buy back some of his Ry lotures. „M. STEAD, Editor Pall Mall Gazette. Trouble at Delagoa Bay. LONDON, June 2%.—The Portuguese Govern- ment to-day cancelled the conncession it had gaanted for the building of a railroad at Dela- goa Bay. The British Consul at Delagoa Bay has asked that a man-of-war be sent there to protect the interest of the British subjects. It is reported that Germany is backing Portugal in an endeavor to counteract British influence in Africa. Lord Salisb „ m the House of Lords last evening, sta that the Govern- ment had earnestly requested Portugal to re- train from taking hasty actien and to give time in which to settle this considerable difficulty. He declared that it would not be withip Portu- gal’s right to refuse to arbitr&te the matter. France. Paris, June 26.—The Women’s Congress was opened yesterday. M.de Raismes delivered an oration. BOULANGER’S PENSION STOPPED. The Figaro says that, at the request of the Senate committee which made an investiga- tion into the charges against Gen. Boulanger, the payment of Gen. Boulanger’s pension has been stopped. Gen. Boulanger will bring suit against the Government to compel payment. THE BOURSE VERY WEAK. LONDON, June 2%, 2 p. m.—Paris advices state that the bourse is very weak. 4p. m.— Three per cent rentes for the ac- count closed at 84 francs 15 centimes, a de- cline of 57% centimes from last night’s closing. Germany. BERLIN, June 26.—The Ozar will visit Em- peror William after the latter’s return from England. SOCTALISTS IN SWITZERLAND. The North German Gazetie in another article on Socialists in Switzerland charges that the spread of social revolutiona doctrines is mainly due to the facilities which the local Swiss officers have afforded the Social Democrat and other revolutionary prints to cireulate. Germany's efforts to convince Switzerland of the pernicious character of the So- cial Democrat were without result, and it was not until 1887, when the Rother Teufel at- tacked prominent Swiss personages, that Switzerland was induced to act. England. LONDON, June 2.—Mr. Sexton, Member of Parliament and Lord Mayor of Dublin, ap- peared before the Parnell Commission to-day. Mr, Sexton would not say that he opposed the principles of the Fenian Society. He claimed that boycotting was a necessary evil. DEATH OF A LIBERAL M. P. Walter Rice Powell, member of Parliament for West Carmarthenshire, is dead. Mr. Powell wasa Liberal and in favor of Home Rule for Ireland. Russia. St. PETERSBURG, June 2%.—The WNovoe Vremya, commenting on the Austrian Em- peror’s speech to the delegations, severely criticises his reference to Bulgaria as being specially directed against Russia. EQUIPPED WITH FRENCH RIFLES. The Russian * be equipped with new rifies of small caliber. The weapons will be manufactured in France. India. BoMBAY, June 2%.—The Gazette says that a in Madras has been attacked by leprosy. The name of the officer is not given. THE STATE CAPITAL, Appointments by the Governor—The Board of Equalization. By Telegraph to the Post-DisPraTon. JEFFERSON City, Mo., June 26.—The Gov- ernor bas appointed H. O. West of St. Louis, Judge Jackson L. Smith of Kansas Oity and H. W. Gorlich of St. Joe as Fish Commission- ers for the term of four years.. G. E. Kerfiss of Kansas was to-day com. missioned First Lieutenant Company B, Third ment National Guards. Board of Equalization met at Z 0’clock to hear statements of the valuation of &t. Lou inal railroads Brien oO’ Brigadier General of the British army stationed | Bargains as We vill TO-MORROW. RA FBROTHERS NK 8 SROADUWAY AND WASHINGTON AV. ONLY 3 DAYS! Yet Remaining the Sundleate’s Gi Bansianment Sale m——> Cutting the Prices Right and Left to Clo Out the Balance of the Consignments. <——@ Laces and Embroideries. 27 1 48-inch RUSSIAN DRAPERY TS, all silk, regular price $1.25 yd; Tharsday Sale price 85c yd 58 pes 48-inch SWISS SKIRTINGS, in 8 edges only, former price ya; Thursday Sale Price ${ yd all round HANDKERCHIEFS. 47 doz Ladies’ fine sheer lawn HAND- KERCHIEFS in 22 white and col- ored centers and borders, would be cheap at 12 1-2¢; Thursday Sale Price 7 {-2c each Druggist Sundries. For this sale we quote our best qua- druple Handkerchief Extract, inclad. ing thirty different odors, positively worth 50% ounce, and no extra charge for bottles; For Thursday Sale 28c ounce Box of Catlin’s Oriental Tooth Soap and good quality imported Tooth Brush; For Thursday Sale at {5c MILLINERY. CLOSING TRIMMED HAT SALE Trimmed Hats with exquisite flower a lace trimmings; sold all season at @ to-morrow they go at......---- $1.5 Special Parasol Sale. 800 New Parasols at less than half price 100 Parasols now at 45c. 225 Parasols now at 9 325 Parasols now at $1.25. 500 Parasols now at $2.25. Also a new lot of 500 Sun brellas in 24 and 26 ir with ha me gold caps, a wool mixed, best for wea: Like cut at 29e. These French Enamel Daisy and P. Breast Pins in all the latest comb tion colorings and best rolled pl. 82 750g to-morrow we sell the a n — RANK BROS -- ANON Av. EAST Sr. LOUIS. Big Purchase of Municipal Bonds by St. Louis Brokers—Qther News Items. OFFICE OF THE POST- DISPATCH In East Sr. Louis, Eighth street and St. Louis avenue. Mr. O. B. Carroll is the reporter tor the PoOSsT- DISPATCH in East St. Louis. He can be found or addressed at the above office. Gayiord & Co., bankers and brokers of St, Louls, consummated the purchase of a block of $4,000 worth of city bonds yesterday after- noon at par and interest. Paul W. Abt, Cashier of the East st. Louis Bank, was not in town when the sale took place, but in speaking of the matter this morning stated that it was a grand showing for a city that only a few years in financial decay. He have been 4 resident of city about sixteen years and have never in all that time — zhat confidence in its fu - ture welfare that I do now. Every cent ot m money is placed in East St. Louis and its insti - tutions and if I had as much more every dol- lar would back my faith inthe city which I have selected as my home. I have the ut- most confidence in our present cit overn- ment and must say that Mayor Sten ns is entitled to much credit for his strenuous en- deavors on behalf of East 8st. Louis. When be came into wer he found an empty treasury, disorganized city in general, and now aftertwo years’ manage- ment she stands a monument of financial suc- cess. During the darkest days of his govern- ment this bank and its officers have stood by the city, and Jam always ready to ald it in any manner possible. In fact, 1 have such confidencefin East St. Louis that I woula just as soon retain those bonds as let them go, but those parties wanted them and I suppose they will havethem. I believe that we are now on the high road to prosperity, and nothing but a N flood can prevent us from reaching the goal.’ NOTES. The closing exercises of St. Patrick’s Paro- chial School took place this morning, and were attended by many parents and friends of the school, The programme, which consisted of singing, recitations and dialogues, was well arranged and carried outina manner which reflected much credit on pupils and teachers. E. B. Stinert of Kansas City ey meg of the late John B. Bowman, is visiting his brother, John Stinert of the Gazette. he young man has been absent from this city for seve years, and id much surprised at the wonderfu strides which his former home is making in the way of improvements. He owns consid- erable property In and about the city, and ex- pects more. A very pleasant party took place at the res- dence of the Misses Mollie and Maggie Smith of the Third Ward last night. Gustav Horn, Hauk CO. han, Justin Ducray, L. M. Johnson and E. J. iggm hvve been a A nae a Committee of Arran ments b ell Post, No. 507 G. A. R., for the Picnic and camp-fir will be held on July tion Branch No. 1%, ©. K. of A. the Cireult Court Soucy. Sou alnst ex- Supervisor Clov eld the office for sever: and a 3 fer rent common e throug his bands. At the last election Mr. Pat⸗ Godin of Centerville Station was the success! candidate, and Soucy was obliged to make settlement with him. He turned over, so? states, $21,000 in money and other proper’ Godin, however, claims that the affairs of Commons were conducted in a very}: manner and has accordingly instituted su damages in the sum of $60, 000. The Teachers’ Institute convened aga morni in regular session, with about. hund teachers present. Prof. Ge Nepper conducted the exercises, and present took at interest in t. proceedings. Prof. D. 8. Elliott assisted the conductors of the institute by delivering lecture on The Influenoes that Tend to Mo Chara 3 The case of Theodore Hauppe is on trial to- day inthe Circuit Court, Judge Snyder, pre siding. Hauppe is charged with burglarizin a saloon at Centerville and is said to bea 22 in bis business. Since his incarceratic in the County Jail about twenty different pe sons have pointed bim out as the one who wanted in as many different places for house breaking. The many friends of Leroy E. Miller of Lebanon are circulating a petition requesting his appointment to the position of paty Collector of the district. Mr. Miller is a young attorney, and if appointed will no doubt perform bis duties in a creditable man- ner. Judge Horner of Lebanon, one of the oldest practicing attorneys of the State, was in Belle- ville to-day on legal business. The Scottish Cians of St. Louis have com- pleted all arrangements for tueir picnic and ames to be neid at the Fair Grounds of the ourth of July. ; The closing exercises of the school con- ducted by the Sisters of Notre Dame took place this morning and were quite interest- ing. Many parents and friends attended. De M. E. Church Sunday-school children are enjoying themselves at Winkleman’s Park. oa | to-day. Many letters of inquiry have been received by the city authorities concerning the $84,008 in bonds soon to be issued, and it is quite probable they will be sold readily at an ad- vantage to the city. Tae
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z >» 8 Shae 5 n ia rr P K . > “eee 2 in . 3 3 8 ; 4 ee 1 ~~ DB avis „„ —— penese cevese ont „46 ͤ„w 2 ce 4„„%ũ 44 reek (delivered by oarrier). . 390 edition. by 1 per year. —— 22 200 cribders who fail to receive their paper yo will confer a favor upon us by reporting the to this office by postal card. musiness or news letters or telegrams should be pant POST-DISPATOH, 618 Olive street. —_—_—_— POSTAGE, tered at the Post-office, St. Louis, Mo., as nd-class matter. DOMESTIC. Per Copy. it to sixteen pages... — OOGS teen to thirty-two pages „ „„ „% he oe: Cents mme 1 „„ „„ „%%, > | Cent iday Post-Dispateh... eee CONS TELEPHONE en (itortal — 2 „ „„„%„„%„„ tee eete „ „„ 288 isiness Office.. . eee) „% „„„%%„% „%%% «bees 284 wondgon Office, 32 Cockspar Street, Charing Oross. ‘se TORY READERS MUST NOT FORGET THAT A NEW. SERIAL Ah LMR? WILL BEGIN IN THE NEXT ame POST-DISPARCH /EDNESDAY,: JUNE 28, 1889. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. ubscribers receiving the POST. DIS. ATCH by carrier will confer a favor by re- t ing to this office any delay, irregularity, failure in the délivery of the paper, — — — winds. —— —— ů 6 —— Tx letter that never came“ —that one containing a draft for Chicago’s con- tribution to the Johnstown sufferers. — . — — THERE is frequent mention of the equi- “ages of Cabinet officers, but CLARKSON’S trnouts are watched with more interest an any others in Washington. — 0. äZEää p Ov. FRANCIS exemplifies the immense fference there is between, a plain option- dealer and an energetic politician who has made a fortune at option-dealing. — — —— - THE exclamation St. Louis men to the front!“ in the famous Francis advértise- ment of last November was evidently a misprint. It should have been St. Louis men to the jail.’ l — — —. — CANDIDATE FRANCIS was recommended to St, Louisans as a man who had “‘served well the city.” This recommendation, however, does not apply to Gov. FRANCIS. Perhaps it was because the city failed to reciprocate. Weather forecast for twenty-four hours, commencing at 8 a. m. to-day, yor Missouri: Fair, preceded by show- ers; stationary temperature: southerly imm r THE St. Joseph Herald is liberal enough to promise that When a Missouri Repub- *Tictin is appointed to any important **office under the National Administra- tion, the fact shall be duly recorded in **the columns of the Herald. * EE Unper the rule of . Mikado FRANCIS stock and grain brokers have been re- duced to the rank of plain criminals. It is even possible that in his zeal to crush the monstrous evil of option-dealimg the ex- option-dealer may compel them to wear striped uniforms. = = . — _ „PRO ILA of St. Louis, refiect!’’ was one . of the big lines which appeared in the Francis election advertisement. The members of the Merchants’ Exchange are indulging in a great deal of reflection just now, and mighty little sweet trickles _ through the bitter of it. — Ci ae ” CHANDLeER’s denial of the statément that - BLACKBURN pulled his ear still Isoks the support of Senator CuLLOm’s testimony. On the other hand Senator FAULKNER solemnly avers that BLACKBURN did twist CUANDLER’s eat, Unless the other eye- witness, Senator CULLOM, helps the New H e Statesman out of the scrape 4 5 * his ee for veracity at least will be 7s JX nS eG * 1 * An — Nein | 1 Vest has done some small 8 5 loyalty to the principles of his party not yet been found in the ranks of . Democracy. Something more than influence bought with Coal Of] In- spectorships or the coal ofl money of ‘Brice and Wairney will be required to elect Gov. FRANCIS as Vest’s successor in the Senate. — Q 1 Dem views with W added incredulity the records of murderous cruelty made by the RicharDs and Boraias of history. * But two cases of calculating villainy, Ne eee J, 2 home. The motive in both cases was the possession of a few vee temas, “EIR ͤ : Mr. Pires“ reward quickly followed his suooess at the Samoan conference. He carried the treaty to Mr. Bla yesterday and carried away his appointment as Min- ister to Germany. Mr. Brumm and the President are evidently satisfied with the result of the conference, and there is lit- tle doubt that the country will be satis- fied with the selection of Mr: PHELPS for the German mission. Tun Mayor has acted wisely in for- bidding the use of firearms on the Fourth. The rigid enforcement of his order will prevent the many shocking accidents, often resulting in loss of life, arising from the careless use of guns and pistols. Those foolish persons who think that patriotism should find expression through noisy explosives can “let off their feel- ings with comparatively harmless fire- works. ‘ A REPUBLICAN paper says that if the South does not rise to the occasion and ‘‘suppress her Earlys, Lees and Rossers **there is no knowing what new woe she „may suffer.“ The North, however, is no better provided with fool-killers than the South, and so long as the Tuttles, Fairchilds and Forakers are permitted to howl like nocturnal wolves in one section it is neither surprising nor alarming that they awaken responsive echoes from sim- ilar animals in the other. — —— — —-— A FARMERS’ combination to deal with only one merchant in each town, on con- dition that he will be content with 10 per cent profit and show his. books and in- voices, is said to be creating consternation among the merchants in some parts of In- diana. The idea of the combanation is to fight high prices by suppressing compe- tition and creating a trade monopoly in each village on a basis of restricted profit. It is easier to create sucha monopoly by combination than to restrict its profits, and it is hard to form a combination that will not, in course of time, beget some hostile combination able to knock it all to pieces. _—_ * — In his message explaining his action in signing the bill appropriating $5,000 for the Taney County Court-house Gov. Fran- cis remarks: “The practice is injudicious ein my opinion, if not unjust to the State, | and I trust no other measure of a like ‘*character will be submitted to me. If it was injudicious or unjust to the State why did the Governor sign it? This ‘is not the way to discourage an evil practice or to prevent other similar bills from being presented to him. The fact that such wrongs have been committed in the past is certainly no exouse for the continuance of them. And it may be added that $5,000 of the State’s money injudiciously and unjustly spent to gain the vote of Taney County is altogether discreditable. — —— — PosruaAsTRR-GENRRAL WANAMAKER, in. an interview on the subject of the re- movals of Postmasters, makes two strange statements. He says that removals are not made rapidly, and intimates that they are made chiefly on account of drunken- ness and neglect of office. And yet during much of the time in which Mr. CLARKSON has held the office of Assistant Postmaster General removals have been made at the rate of about one to every three minutes of working time in his office. Does the Postmaster dare to call this slow work or to pretend that the thousands of Demo- crats removed from post-~offices have been removed for other than political cause in the face of Mr. CLARKSON’s own decla- rations? Be frank, Mr. WANAMAKER, and do not add prevarication to partisan manip ulation of the offices. . — Every time Maj. Brock goes {to Washington he spies that same old coon a sittin’ on the rail’ of the Census Bu- reau. Col. SWITZLER was the leader of the Harrison foroes in Missouri in 1840. It was probably his sufferings from the hard cider of that campaign that made him ever since as much of a Prohibitionist as WINDOM, WANAMAKER or any other member of the present Cabinet. He is an ideal representative of that Whig and Unionist element which itis the avowed policy of the administration to fondle and detach from the Democratic party in the former slave States. He can still sing the old ‘‘Tip and Tyler’’ songs which the President learned as a boy, and he is re- nowned as the original sticker from Stickersville,’’ We advise Maj. Brock to avert his yearning gaze from the Bureau of Statistics, and look in some other direction for “something equally as good.“ 3 Tuer Kansas City Times admits that the new grain inspection law “may be ob- jectionable in some of ite provisions,“ but since the success of St. Louis as a grain market is still more objectionable, and the St. Louis elevator pool,’’ the Times expects the new law to work well, and in this paragraph tells us why it was en- A | ; As far as the effect of the law upon Kansas City is concerned the Times does not see how t dan be anything buta benefit. Without at- tempting to assign any causes the fact remains ithat, as a grain market, we can not be in a much worse condition than we are. As we eannot be injured a great deal by anything, “serious charges have been made against | 2 7FCCCTC cusndeinpagt Y . $ , . 42 * SUCCESSFUL OUTCOME OF THE EFFORT TO CONSOLIDATE THE GRAIN WAREHOUSES. Two New Houses to Be Built to Aceomo- date the Growing Grain Business of the Ottey Wo the Officers of the New Com- pany Will Be—The Plan of the Consolida- tion—How the Business Will Be Man- f 18 now known that 0 * — the consolidation of the elevators has at last been accom- plished. The titles have not yet been passed to the new company, nor is the new company yet in existence, but the different managers have come to an agreement as to the basis on which each ele- vator will be taken into the new concern, 48 to the management of the new company, as to the methods to be adopted by the consoll- dated company, and by July 1 all the ware- house receipts will be issued in the name of the consolidated elevators. The work yet to be done before the new company comes into existence is simple. The tities to all the properties must be examined and then the deeds made. The éxamination of the titles is now going on. The articles of incorporation and the legal part of the organization would now be in preparation, but Judge Madill, who repre- sents all the interests, is sick and cannot draw the papers. When the titles have been investigated andthe new company has been incorporated a meeting will be held and om - cers will be elected. The titles will then be passed and the new company will own, con- trol and manage every elevator in St. Louis and East St. Louis with, perhaps, one 6x- ception. THE ADVANCE ELEVATOR is not in the consolidation, though it is stand- ing on the threshold. Mr. Charles Isaacs, its President, is still negotiating with the other managers, and it is said by some that the Advance will surely go in though it has held out after all the others had consented to the consolidation. They disagreed concern- ing the value of the elevator and the star ding it was to have in the new company. The Ad- vance wanted to berated higher than it was and the others would not consent to Inerease its valuation. Then Mr. Isaacs withdrew from the conferences, but the ether managers have been working on bim. They have told him that the Advance could not live alone if all the others united, that it could not continue to make money at its present rate of expenses after the consol- idated elevators reduced their expenses and their charges, and that the consolidated ele- vators, withthe capital they have, could af- ford to put charges down to a mere nominal sum if necessary to force the Advance to join them. On the other band, Mr. Isaacs was shown how, if — entered the consolidation the safety of property would be — and the profits 1 the stockholders would be increased. Mr. Isaacs, they say, has almost consented to join the others and it is believed that the property of the Advance will be sold to the new mag oy | when the other is. B CAPITAL 8TOCK of the new organization will be $2,500,090, paid up. It will own outright all the elevators and hold the titles to the property. The Valuation of each — is not known, as the man- agers say th not care to give it out yet, but onan ony — it is — e same vaiua- tion which has been upon them pre- viously and which — been printed in the Post-DIsPATCH. The following figures, which are taken from the PosT-DIsPaToOH of April 28, will therefore give afair idea of the relative standing of each of the elevators in the new company: Central A and B. 11 000 | Merchants 28.888 Vall . end n 0 Ve 420,000 East Bt. Louis... Missouri Pacific. 308. 000 Union Depot On this basis they will be bought and the present stockholders will receive for their shares stock in the new 8 to the full amount of their respective holdings in the present companies, which will go out of exist- ence. THE OFFICERS of the new company have not yet been select- ed. Three of them are sure. bb M. Samuel will be 147 and general manager, B. Slack will be secrétary and Charles Cunning- ham assistant secretary. Itis probable that the first board of directors will consist of the present presidénts of the various companies. It is not yet decided whether to have one gen- eral superintendent and assistants, or whether to divide the elevators into groups and appoint three district superintend- —— e latter plan will probably be opted. John Fears, Superintendent of the utral, is prominently spoken of for one of 2 positions, and Harmon Bilbro of the Union for another. There are plenty of ap- plicants, but as far aa can be learned the su- perintendencies have not been absolutely ö to any, though it is understood that ears will have one of the places, and 5 they only have one superintendent ill be the man. THE MANAGEMENT of the elevators, as it will be conducted under the new company, has already been outlined in the Post-DisPaTCH. There will de an en- tire change in the method of doing business. The speculative feature will be dropped and the elevators will have nothing more to do with futures. They may buy grain in the country still, but if "may o they will stand on the same plane with the commission men, since the interstute commerce law pre- vents the rajlroads from giving to the elevators advantages which the commission men do not receive. They will 11 warehouses and their profits will be the legitimate pro of warehousemen. The eievators have been desiring for some time to return to this method of doing business, but the railroads interfered to such an extent that it was impossible, and one elevator man, who is not pow conn d with any of the houses, opposed a consolida- tion. There Will bea saving in the actual ex- — of operating the elevators, which cuts a arge figure. At present each elevator employs a full force of men. Under the new company the force will be cut down and the men in one elevator will operate also the neighboring elevator, so that about one-half the running expenses will be saved and an annual outlay of about $200,000 will be reduced to $100,000, The elevator men say the WILL 6AVE $200, 000 a year On Commissions. hat amount is ald each year to the brokers who make their deals in futures, and since they will no longer speculate that 000 U will be saved each year. Another fe ma age which is to be derived conies from the removal of R and the 1 cessation of what one man, ager oe oe called ‘‘the cut-throat business,’ in whidh they have been eng 1 1 | ton pening W HOUSES. of the first m pees tae new w cempany tan — — — — to 2 new houses. . yO we —— — — a — to turn over the 1 * ere the ‘papers and 105 company wil! be “WP wan the tavention ab Ase or all the elevators, It was to bo season will kee a the elevators so bus it will be almos A a 22 before the season is 0 be issued signed b tary of the consolidated elevators. MES. BAYES’ DEATH, The City of Fremont in Faneral Garb—Mes- sages of Condolence, - FREMONT, O., June %.—As soon ap Mrs. Hayes’ death was known the little city of Fre- mont put on funeral gard. The national col- ors, appropriately draped, float on every flag staff, and private residences and business houses display symbols of mournit%. The numerous friends of the family hastened at once to the house to express their sympathy withthe grief stricken family and to tender their assistance in any manner which would lighten their labors. Messages of condolence from all parts of the country eome pouri ~~ over two thousand having been received from personal friends and vari- = organizations. Am those were mes- ages from President Ha n, Gov. Foraker, Maj. MeKiniley, Bisho wr Gilmour, Secretary Windom, Frances E. Hard, all the mem- bers of the ex-President’s cabinet, Senator Allison and the ex- pupils of the Ohio Sold lers“ Ophans’ Home. Numerous letters from places near by have also been receiyed. The re- mains of Mrs. Hayes still lie in the chamber in whic she they will remain until p the casket. The o has been gm from Detroit, and is to be of red cedar —— * 1 black broadcioth and lined with per. All the appointments of the funeral wi be in keeping. Funeral services will take place at Spiegel Grove, the Hayes residence, at s o’clock on Friday afternoon, and will be public. They will be brief and will be conducted by Rey. Dr of the Ohio. Wesleyan University. Dr. MeOabé officiated at the marriage of Gen. and Mrs. Hayes and was also present at the cele- bration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the event. He 4 * assisted at the funeral b the pastor of the Fremont The b house is 80 ar- ing clergyman can stand in the front of the large hail between the pariors and speak so as to be heard by those within the house and those on the lawn, which is wide and level and will admit of the attendance oftwo or three thousand people. The bearers will be chosen from among the near relatives of the family. The interment Win take piace at Oakwood Oemetery. Kx-President Hayes worn, and feels his He has scarcely slept wife was stricken — and was almost con- stantly at her bedside. The daughter, Miss Fanny, up remarkably well, and has shown wonderful thought ahd tortitude throughout her Mother’s sickness. She was the first one to reach her mother’s side when seized, and at once ordered the she was first servants and strangers from the room, and al along has shown herself a true little woman. She is her father’s obief 1 * and is con- stantly at his side. When the correspondent called atthe house last evening the General was pacing the room leaning upon her arm, and although no words passed between them he seemed to take great comfort in her company. Following are a few of the numer- ous messages which have been pouring iu: You have the profound sym of Fug Harrison and myself in your — 1 — END. “HARRISON. Iand my family deeply sympathize with you and yours in your overwhelming ne WInNDOM. Accept assurances of sincere sy Isincerely condole with you in the Death oF your faithful an cherished wife. 1 Bishop ot Cleveland. THE TRACKLAYING TROUBLE. An Inspection of the Ground Over Which the Right of Way Is Asked. Street Commissionér Burnet this morning made the following report to the Mayor on the subject of the tracklaying troubles in the vi- cinity ot the new Water- works cenduit: Hon. F. A. Noonan, Mayor: 0 I, in compeny with Water Commissioner Holman, visited Hall street yesterday after- noon, and found that there had unlo on Hall street, north of Talcott avenue, 212 railroad ties and twenty-two steel rails. Orders had been issued through the Chief of Police to allow the delivery of no more mate- rial at this poiat. Two police officers were on eee ground to see that the above order was enfo The contract for the construction of ~ low-service conduit at this point has — — been let, Alien & 3 n at adelaide avenue, 890 north of avenue. We further found that track material was being delivered on re ha M east of the east building line of Hall street, and north of Bercherroad. The material not being de- livered on public highways, the Police Depart- ment is canoe no action on the case and mate- rial is still being delivered. At the time of m- spection there was on the ground 150 railroad ties and % rails. Respectfully Gro. BURNET. Mayor Noonan addressed a communication to the Ohiet of Police fuatenetine im to en- force the orders already given the A ne concerning the tracks Off for Johnstown. Mayor Noonan will leave to-night for the East with several large donations from the citizens of St. Louis for the benefit. of the Johnstown flood sufferers: He will go to. Pittsburg and vohnstown first and then go on to New York, where he i 2 4 morning: ‘‘I will de two weeks, and Iocan say 20 thet 1 01 follow the exhm mple set b 1 and come back bend a fund in —— 2385 short t consultation N 1 tentlog during Mr. pee Walbrid 25 1 fount accompany the Mayr as fer 5 1 5 d pi e e This morning $328, the sum sent in to the Post-DisPpatcu for the Johnstown sufferers, was sent to Mayor Noonan by a trusty mes- Ie te) and it gat, het — rh b ee avenue e oh dren to be added tothe fund. was received: to-day a0 the | » iO 2 * we — uE TWO GRAIN ‘BILLS | a GOV. FRANCIS CENSURED FOR DESERTING THE FRIENDS WHO CREATED HIM. An Unpleasant Question Likely to Be Asked by the Country People — Prob- ability That the Bucket-Shops May Run and the Exchange Be to Close—Views of President C. A. Cox. hope that they will be able to prove that they have not been soused in the tub and their own acts turned against them. Thelaw as given to them by the Post - DisPATOH has been enough to satisfy disinterested | parties that the trad. ing as it is now carried on on the floor of the Merchants’ Exchange is prohibited. It is, however, such a revelation to them that they cannot bring themselves to a complete appre- ciation of it, and in the hope that some mis- take may bave been made, and that they are still hedged around by a law meant to please the granger element and still leave the option traders safe, and at the same time forward Gov. Francois’ political designs on the unsuspecting countryman, they await information from the private secretary of the Governor, affirming or explaining away the hole into which they have fallen. Private Secretary Fanning has not, however, yet answered the communication sent him by Secretary Morgan on behalf of the members of the Merchants Exchange. He is appar- éntly searching forthe work of Senators Mil- ler and McGinnis on the bill on crimes and criminal jurisprudence and endeavoring to find some way around it. It will place THE GOVERNOR IN A PREDICAMENT if this is not done, as no political candidate was ever trusted more fully than was Our Dave’’ by the members of the Merchants’ Ex- change. He was their creation, in fact, and in ordinary gratitude, as well as in the pro- tection of his own business, he was relied upon to at ali times havea weather eye open for any granger legisiation which might even threaten them, and thus unsettle their bus!- ness and render doubtful their future. if he Cannot prove that he has simply, in further- | ing his political ambitions, deceived the coun- try people into being satisfied with nothing when they clamored for something, it —— go bard with him. The mutterings on ‘C ange to-day were deep, and indicated a mer ly ridge Godda storm of indignation. Mr. Eld- 6 Goddard, the veteran flour miller. said ad written his views to his Excellency, — that he had not even deigned to answer, even sae he he (Mr. Goddard) had written so much ou pa on papa a that he in- cluded suverel. . — — ee to the real effect of the legislation in — . Mr. Goddard however, stniled leasantly 1 as he repeated his experience. He has had years of successful business experience, and will not himself be in any wa ay injured. He sinply remarked that he would remember the letter some time ain. Others, however, did not look so pleasant, ye could not say — 1 how- ever, even incidentally, as there are but few ers On the floor, particulary among those such a law — Gan lese who are not UND UP IN BUSINESS with the rain house of Gov. Francis, and — feel the necessity for that reason of coping clos6 motths. The most that the wil 08, is and then under pledges of con den that the — of Gov. Franois is very singular, after he has made a fortune out ot the very business eee Deane nese ampered. is remark applies to both the State grain inspec- tion bill and the one regula seriously or entirely prohibiting the business ef option tradi ng. In connection with the former the fact is cited that the Governor has always been one of the most persistent oppo- nents of inspection. that he has always a regarded as a leader, and that he has been a member of several committees sent to Jeffer- son City and 1 III., by the Mer- chants’ change oppose and secure the defeat of —— legislation on the subject. In this work he became fully acquainted with the subject and was well QUALIFIED TO ACT INTELLIGENTLY ~ when it came before him for executive aoc- tion, Speaking of this Mr. A. F. Harlow said yesterday: . „do not know 80 much about the antl- option bill, though it is probabie that the sit- uation of the law will at least cause consider- able trouble. Buton the question 2 tion it is di erent. 5 — is going to p ace us in @ han, position and leaves us 80 that ve 1— . 1 27 what to do. The Governor, in speaki ot his approval says he was obliged to sign it * of the 3 40 whioh posses Legislature, and because * tees lators one passed it had come fromthe people so — cently, and should know their views. I shoul think there isa RA, at probability of the poopte asking fe should not have given em the benefit of bis years of exp6rience in the grain trade. is measure go- ing to prove burdensome to the coun- „ in 80 far as it will more than likely result in @2-cent — rate, 1 4 the — — vides may is is particu arly probable In XXI. the II of the elevators and the inoreased expefises of oper- ation op account of the law’s requirements. The Governor should by 7 4 — have te the country the benefit of the know which came to nim roe pee PRESIDE of the Merchants’ Erehanse owas not Spyennes had not — = ’ when — ye N was — ge that thes 1 rene Se Seer See i 4 1 show ht there was d ere is a distinction, of course r it is a fine one, the other must be an war upon one dr in to some extent. It was the grain men who commenced tbe agitation ns as I understand it, an pte Brett : Divorce, Litigation and Other Matters Which Occupy the Judges. Annie Scanian Wiegand was the only ap- plicant for divorce in Judge Valllant's Court to-day and in fact was the only person to ask for justice in that court to-day. Mrs. Wie- gand was married to Frederick W. Wiegand, December 21, 1887. They took a house and Mrs. Wiegand says in her petition that her husband left her a few months after mar- and went bome = his mamma. oy gna & her walk — wry his —— Ru houtesu avenue she olat and enormity of the charge so prostrated her, she — hat the ehild was born dead. During ail this trying period he never went near her or gave anything for her support. She en suit 70 gay roe and hearing ot it heard from ws last in Alton III. — in some way conveyed word ba Wie —— 29 if she prosecuted him 4 85 he would , right to New York pon on and: join the British vy, so he would. of such a dire * and * e — court to-day with W. Marshall, attorney. She was granted 1 divorce, ‘restored to er maiden name, Scanian, and granted $150 alimony in gross. The Moore Diverce Case. Thomas Moore, the musio teacher, and his attorneys, Boyle, Adams and McKeighan and A. Moore Berry, were in Judge Fisher’s court this morning and filed an applica- tion, It seems Mrs. Thomas Moore, alter filing a petition for divorce secluded herself in her parents’ house with ber children and refused to let the father see them. After making many efforts he finally decided to enforce his rights in the courts and this e the 41 71 was argued. Judge Fisher — to allow Mr. Moore to have the custody his four older chil- dren two — * 4 Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Moore may have sole custody of her youngest child, but must keep the others where the husband can see them as the Court dictates. This order holds until fall, when the divorce proceedings will be had. Not the Right Man. Mrs. Cornelia R. Kassing had been married, but in 1879 her husband died, Ileav- ing her a son. She was married to John H. Kassing in 1880. They lived together until April 2 of this year, when she left him. On the stand she said her hus- band was babitually drunk and on returning home at night would beat and abuse her, Onoe be hit her with his fist, — here and bruising her face. She says she thinks would have killed her had not her son came to the rescue. Long Drawn Out. A jury in Judge Kline’s Court has been lis- tening all merning to the evidence in the suit of William F. Lamdin against the Missouri Railroad Co., Olive street line. Lamdin was ridin on a west-bound train 7 8 this ear, and, train was in motion he walked off the * just as it was rounding the bend on Cardinal avenue. He was thrown to the ground and his arm was broken in two places. He claims the eripman should have stopped and wants $10,000 damages for his broken arm. Notes, The back tax docket will be called in court- room No. 5, June 27. August Rimmelin, administrator of the estate of Anna M. G. Katthoff, was granted letters of administration to-day. There will de a perestpecty eall of he mo- tions for a new trial and in arrest of gment nding on the law dooket in court- — No. Ke yey 28. No other business will be consid- t Mrs. Rebecoa Jassenowske seduced a di- voroe and the custody of her two children. She charged her husband, Isaac Jassenowske, with desertion, They were married in 1877 and separated in 1885. TEXAS TOPICS. A Railroad Storekeeper’s Suicide—Bold or erations of a Forger., DERNNISON, June 2%.—James Rowley, store- keeper for the Missouri, Kansas 4 Texas Rail- way, a man 32 years of age, recently married to the daughter of Maj. Waltham of the State National 3 and K of about $30,000 worth of at last night witha poe eek 2 He was foun d dead — a who has workman in the machine shop. SAN ANTONIO, June 2%.—A forger, not yet been ated, has drawn a couple ot thousand dollars from Texas banks by means of forged ehecks. The names of a dozen dif- ferent prominent firms in the State have deen North 8t. Louis. The Lindell Glass- works will shut down next Saturday night for two months. Mr. Ben J. Martin, a merchant of Aurora, Mo., is the guest of Mrs. Fred Hanneman, 6° | 3401 N. 1th t. io Semple ons night and ane Danaday ao well.” The North St. Louis delegation to Turn- ers’ Convention at Cincinnati returned to-day headed by Fred L. Steiner. tor e Louis 1 ue for Hom ub and Building Co. It will be — — vo twelve rooms and cost Congressman N aus that his — 1 1 . — ——j— and Case avenue will ready for 3 a occupancy ae 0 e : brothers. i the use of house Owing to the absence from the city of Rev. Father Tallon, an Sasleheaia select so to 2 * } am i exper 8 eG eG a See Li: m ruf DisFOSTTION or THE waren TION FRAUDS CASES, ee The e Wilt Mest —.— However, Question pr Something About the Business—A Lack of Harmony at the City Hall. — Norder was re- ceived this morn- Ing from Judge Thayer, who is at Hannibal, m- structing Marshal Emerson to - journ court ‘hn next Saturday. It was intended to hold a session 44 of the District y Court tn this city to-morrow, but since going to Hannibal Judge Thayer has dis- covered that he cannot ‘finish the business of the term inthe northern division before the end of the week. The Federal Grand-jury will, however, re- assemble to-morrow. Forty-three witnesses have been summoned to testify in the investigation of the naturalization fraud. It will doubtless cause some surprise among Grand-jurors to learn that not one of the eighteen persons indicted last week have yet been arrested, as the indictments are still pigeon- holed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court. As no jury has yet been summoned the trials of Lehman and Neidert will not proceed on next Saturday, but will probably be continued until next September. Several of the persons indicted have learned of the fact and offered to give bond, but no bond can be accepted, as the capiases have not yet deen issued. The fact that indictments have been found against several politicians is no longer a secret. If it served the eonvenience of the politicians better to leave the city than to stay and an- swer there would be several returns oft not found,“ asthe politicfans have had warnin of the fact that charges are pending again them. The identity of some of the reons indicted was known on last Friday afternoon within two hours after the return of the bills. Not In Harmony. Health Commissioner Dudley and the new municipal administration are not pulling to- gether very satisfactorily. Some days ago Hugh Brady applied at the Health Department. to secure the a intment ofagiri to a 1 tion in 2 the netitutions. Pie. Noonan might be 0 pre didn’t 11 like that style of go and remarked the fact 1 oflense and reported the fact to —— 338 A Dudley to t Mayor notification of thea —.— . ot H. O. Murray as — Engl. neer at the Poor-fhouse, amd James Power as fourth-eldass male help at the Poor- house. The appoin nts had been made at the so- licitation of a politician. After looking them over and making some uiries as to the need of — 2 7 * 0 — N —— Mayor Noonan returned t pointment to the — with a „Above. means that the appointments don't go. Changes in Mr. Furlong’s Office, This morning Commissioner of Bujidings Furlong notified Mayor Noonan that he pro- posed some changes in the office forces to & into effect on tue Ist =, 2 WI A. ill be promoted to the vacant posi ames J. Harrison will be appointed te the clerkship whieh Mr. O’ Reilly Will vacate. A Democratic Majority. The Republican Council has one more place to fill In the Mullanphy Board, but the board will still havea Democratic majority. With the Mayor there are eight Democrats to five N on the presen Mr. P. the president ot the board, was not re-appo the eleo- tion of a new ‘presi wees Judge Finney will remain as ANSWEBS TO CORRESPONDENTS, County Hoosier.—There is no premium a 2-cent piece — 1875. * F. M. D. oston Museum is the theater in the 1 — * RAD ERR.— Dealers whose lists we have do not quote foreign coins of 1606 and 1607. it G. 8.—The water is so ie is made by tan — — of waters SUBSCRIBER. —There no patent agent, in 8t. Louls employed oy the Government. SUBSCRIBER gasoline or benzine for cleaning coal on — in ingrain carpets. O. A.—Jennle Reiffarth took no Bayt Be. in of the performances at Scbnaider’s 2 n tnat is used on in hot alr balloons of is not at . ont — 4 mee — = GANnGO.— For the — ing Oh
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Merchants were not a little surprised to ind their letters from St. Louis, Cincinnati, Louisville, New Orleans and other Southern points on their desks at & o’clock, when th until o’ clock voy Fin ot their com N This service Gil be erben del to ail other rail: ways as quickly as possible. Adopted Here Several Months Ago. The system of having distributing clerks meet a train at some distance from the city and make up the mail so that it would be ready for immediate delivery was adopted by Post- master Hyde on the Chicago & Alton trains several months ago. The St. Louis mail from Chicago used to arrive too late for the 9. o’clock delivery and there was a great deal of complaint on account of the delay. Post- master Hyde adopted the plan of sending a distributor out tal oomington to meet the train and the difficnl of assorting the mail for the 9 0’cl delivery was thus obviated. The improve- ment was of immense benefit to the mer- chants, and Postmaster Hyde has been anx- ious to secure it on other trains 2 as that which brings the mall from Ch o. The St. Louis mail to Chicago was not distributed in that city untilthe 11 o’clock delivery, and there was such a great amount of eomplaint that Postmaster Sexton finally seou om the department the authority to have à dis- tributor meet the mail train along the route 1 5 — 5 17 : * a 2 * 1 Pi = re * „ * yy 4 - * * . — W : tat? Sas * — * € . a ay 12. * 3 D 2 ; Ss J 2 * * rm , * * * 4 1 5 St. Louis sports, among them Tom Allen, the e6x-champion of the world; Fred Watkins, is. old backer; Tom Kelly, the ex-champion Exposition Music Hail in présence of a larger audience than has ever been assembled for a like occasion in this city. Every available mon of space that commanded a view of the interesting proceedings was utilized by expectant auditors, whose eyes were directed to the great stage, on which sat the repre- sentative worth of one of the oldest educa- tional institutions of the Mississippi Valley. Tne exercises began with a grand overture from the College Orchestra, an organization composed of forty of the college students, un- der the direction of Dr. Frank Gecks, wnose name has for a quarter of a century been identified with the growth and progress of musical talent in the city of St. Louis. The exercises this afternoon closed one of - THURSDAY BaRacarns. One lot of wool, 4 to odd knee trouser 7 4 years; the entire er dark colors, all. $1.48 A PAIR. $4.50 dollar less, A near forever as ded, boot style an including the modes a both ight and dark shade 8 to-morrow at 69 aa 1 W 8 e’ve expectatio Cotten into the habit of accommoda ack pure silk fish ne Is what we call an accommodating ome, Vs must clear out the rest of it this week. Here's something very sweet welght champion of the Nn. State, will leave here H about a week from Sat urday to attend the ' Suliivan-Kilrain mill. m There has been consid- ‘ erable betting done nere on the fight, but it nas all been private, none ot the pool-rooms * selling off it. Sullivan is the popular public favorite and has the call in the betting. In most in- stances where money has been put up the big @tcliow’s backers have given odds on their man, and some bets have been made where the odds have been extremely large. Sullivan enthusiasts have also madé wagers on the — seen ee d e tr oh ting our prices to your for 97 cents It was one sixty-five, but Stylish Cord Stylish Cheviot Nu. 18 2 This is a chance to corduroy suit is not 68 get a five-fifty suit for a anything belonging to e ut lasts as — see BLOUSE KILT SUITs, $4. th the V front and ; and . new deep rollin or pr ‘with — — dandy fee Fi age Whee woot — them ew nd hear ‘five and a quarter; ‘youn WM. BARR DRY GOODS co. pretty for full vest, sash and ouff * Hebung wear s toa 860 and special! — sprinkled with bunches of flowers: arent 9 satin stripe oods; costa dollar to import 2 Barr’s Chatance anne ‘ ce e price is dene -69 cents a yard — * *. a 5 * * 8 e money on him, & . W * Md See ee * N t 5 1 r thet a5 J 1 th der certainly be placed on Kilrain. | FRE number of rounds it will take him to knock out Kilrain and in some of these bets the champion will have to knock out his man in short order to win for his admirers. Among those who are posted on ring matters there is a difference of opinion as to whojwill win the battle. TOM KELLY, who seconded Paddy Ryan when the latter fought Sullivan at Mississippi City, remarxed to a Posr-Disraron representative: ‘‘As I have never seen Kilrain fight, I do not like to ,express an opinion of how this mill will re- sult. Sullivan is the choice among the people generally, who think he will have an easy time winning. Well, now, I don’t think he will have any walk-over. The thinking men do not believe there is any cinoh for dim in this fight. There has been some betting done dete on the battle. I hold one stake of $500 aside. I also hold a number of small wagers andin most of these odds have been given on Sullivan. In some instances the odds are as high as 2 to 1, but they are all small bets such as $10.to $5. When Paddy Ryan fought Sulliyan he was in no condition for a fight, and in any condition was no maf to fight Sullivan. Ihave no way of judging what Kilrain can do except by his fight with Jem Smitn. Taking it that the fight was on the square, he must be a good one, for Smith isthe acknowledged champion of England and, but for the darkness — on, Kilrain would bave won. Mitchell fough Sullivan a draw and Mitchell is not as good A man as Smith. That would indicate that Kilirain is the better man, providing Sullivan was in condition when he met Mitchell, which 1 do not think he was. I regard Sullivan as a henomenal uter, and if Kilrain can whip im he is certainly champion of the world. It’s likely to prove a hard fight. That is the only opinion I will venture.’’ DAN DALY SAID: ‘Sullivan will win sure and win easily. I tell you the big fellow is a wonder and when he is in condition none of these fighters have any show with him and 1 think he will be in con- dition for this fight. I will certainly~ put up on him all the money I can raise. n my opinion Kilrain bas no chance to win. IShall attend the ant. SAID CHARLEY DALY: „It that fight comes off Sullivan will win. If the big fellow is in condition ne will whip Kiirain easily, and t not in condition Sulli- van’s backers, rather than take any chances on losing their money, will see that the _ does not proceed. Sullivan has greater size and strength than Kilrain,and there are none of them any more clever than the big fellow. This talk about him merely possessing brute strengthjis allbosh. He is as scienced as any Oghter, and has a rush which none of them have. Mind you, I don’t think that he will whip Kllrain in a punch, butI think less than fifteen rounds will settle the fight. One thing in Kilrain’s favor are his seconds, Charley Mitchell and Mike Donovan. Both are very cunning and know lots of points about Sulli- van's fighting which they can tip to Kilrain.’* BOB FARRELL, the light-weight, who traveled in Sullivan’s first combination, remarked: It aman will stand up to Sullivan and fight there is nota pugilistin the world who stands any chance with him. Heis a wonder, and the only way they can possibly whip h out-géneral him. Heisa big, impatient fel- low, and * wie et him to tire himself out justas Mitchell did with him, and then might whip him, but they can never do it oth- érwise. However, Ithlnk that Michell fight has been a lesson to John, and that they will not be able to fool him again. I certainly expect him to win.’’ PROF. BILL CLARK, the Belfast Chicken, is a believer in Kiirain. **I know both men well, he remarked, and the fight Kiirain made against that big Jem Smith stamps him as a splendid man. Sulli- van came out at a time when there were no fighters and made hie reputation in glove con- tests of a few rounds. eis a boxer and not afighter. There is a vast difference between boxing Queensberry rules and fighting London Prize Ring rules. Sullivan never whipped any mao in a fight except Paddy Ryan ho amounts to nothing. When he meets Hrain he will have the strongest op ent he ever had and a man who can fight London rules. Sullivan has not taken care of himself and is a big, stubborn fellow whom no one can make train, and he will not be able to poor f Of course, he may get in a chance blow and knock out Kilrain, ut otherwise I do not think he will win. shall 8 E my on Krain. It is doubtful whether the “fent will ever be finished, however. They are Very apt to break it up at the ring. Now you mark what Ilseay.’’: - TOM ALLEN. **Kilrain will win, sure, remarked Tom Allen. The people generally greatly over- estimate Sullivan. He made reputation b Ging around’ the country sparring an ooking people out with gloves, but has ever done anything in the ring except whip — 1 Bet who never could fight. This Urain is a very clever figh r or he could never have given Jem Smith the battle he did. He takes good care of himself and, I ink, is a much better man than Sullivan un London prize ring rules. My money shall D WATKINS STATED: Lam iat to the ght with Tom Allen and Tom Kelly, and ISshall back Kilrain. I think he will win because he knows much more about the London prise ring rules than Sulli- and isa better hter under them. ut that Sulli- HM MANus. „think Krain will win and have placed remarkea * Me- the middle- weight. Tue odds here to in Sullivan’s favor, but the my opinion, are mistaken in their Sullivan is not the im is to 7. and arrange the letters so that they could be delivered without delay. | Mr. John B. Harlow, Superintendent of Mails, speaking about the change in the Chicago delivery said this morning: ‘‘The system of sénding distributors out on the road to assort the mall will be eventually adopted | But it will take some little time In the wae 0 everywhere. to make the innovation general. it is the practicoea on most all the mail trains. There is no reason why mail should be delayed just at the time when it approaches the point of delivery. It should be kept moving until it reaches the ersons to whom it was sent. Postmaster yde is very anxious to secure the adoption of the system on the Missouri Pacific and to have distributors meet the mail half way when going to Kansas City and when coming to 8t. ulis. And this would secure St. Louis mer- chants dispatch both in the de- livery of their mail in Kansas City and in the receipt of their mail from that point. The Missouri Pacific is meeting the depart- ment halt — in the matter, having bad all their new mai! cars built so as to give plenty of room for the work of distribution. 0 department, of course, though, will have to furnish the distributor. How long will it be before you will Know whether the improvement will be provided The fiscal year ends in July, and during the first quarter there is an inspection made to asC@ftain the needs of iocal Post-offices, Postmaster * will try to convinee the Inspectors that distribution on the mail trains to and from Kansas City is one of the needs of the St. Louis Post-office, and I think they will recommend an appropriation to give &t. Louis the service requested. Has written a new serial Wilkie Collins story, entitled Blind Love, which will begin June 80 in the Sun- DAY PosT-DIsPaTcH. ARKANSAS ATOMS. Drowning of the Emerson Family—Rail- way Accident, LITTLE Rock, June 2%.—Tke story of H. 0. Emerson concerning the drowning of his family on the Little Red River a few days ago, has just been obtained. He said that during a severe storm he found the river rising rapidly and fearing that the flood would reach the house he started with his wife and nine children for a hill near by, but before he could reach it bis wife and seven children were swept away. 2 BLUFF, June 26-—Passenger train No. 2 on the Cotton Belt route, which reached Humphreys, twenty-four miles north of here at 3:30 0’clock met with a serious accident between that point and Golden, the next sta- tion on the line. As the train was passing over a long crooked’ piece ot trestle through a bayou it ran into a dull on the track, which threw the engine, tender and four cars, two of them passenger coaches, over into the water. ute Agent Stafford was killed and several persons injured. Among those hurt were Ha ngwin, Mail Agent; Mrs. Bailie Hamilton, George Breedon, Thomas Mendall, child of M. T. Boswell, John Genter, W. M. Crowley, George Wellman and Express Mes- senger Jackson. THEOLOGY AND MEDICINE. A Mixture of the Two at the American Iusti- tute of Homoœopathy. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 2.—There was more theology than medicine at the late after- noon meeting yesterday, andfor an hour or two several learned men wrestied over a ques- tion which“one ofthe physicians said was simply ‘‘trying to settle who God is.’’ It was the section -of psychological medicine, and some papers had been read on the agents for the creation and development of the will. The discussion was the sensation of the day. At the late evening session, the section of materia medica and general listened to papers by Dr. A. R. W falo; Dr. J. C. Morgan, Pennsylvania; Dr. E. M. Hale, Chicago; Dr. F. B line, Mass.; Dr. A. L. Kenned Dr. J. Heber Smith of Boston. anatom and pathology. This ended the second — of the American titute of Homeopathists. The arrivais yesterday have brought the attendance well up into the ILLINOIS ITEMS. A Train Runs Into a Drove of Cattle Horrible Suicide. TAYLORVILLE, June 26.—An east-bound pas- senger train on the Wabash ran into a drove of cattle belonging to W. T. Hewitt, injuring fourteen of them so badly that they had to de shot. MONMOUTH, June 26.—John Malloy, 64 years of age, threw bimself in front ofa freight train with suicidal intent, but was saved by a train hand. An hour later he tried the same thing with an express train and was ground to death under the wheeis. Amusements. o There was alarge crowd at Kensington Gar- den last night and the minstrels scored a hit. The new programe is on now and it is running smoothly and making lots of tun for the crowds. The garden was nearly filled last night and the audience was enthusiastic over the Somer age the performance. ~* **Said ’? was received the most successful years this old and popular college has ever known. The specialty awards as made by the Presi- dent, Brother Paulian,in the name of the col- lege faculty, were as follows: Lucas Medal for English literature to Mr. Julius V. Boucher, class of 89. The young gentleman attained a higher average of merit marks than that required for what is consid- ered the prize par excellence. Faculty Medal tor mental philosophy to 6. Edley England of Littie Rock, Ark. Brennan Medal for mathematics to J. Edley Engiand, and the Gregory Medal for Latin also to J. Ediey Engiand. An exceptionally high order of merit characterized the work of the young gentleman in the several special- ties in which he won distinction. * Gregory Medal, for Greek, to B. Forrest Hammett of St. Louis, class of 89. President’s Medal, for elocution, to Jul. V. Boucher, class of 89; distinguished, Ed T. Flanagan, class of 90. ; Medal for best English essay (undergradu- ates), Stephen A. Martin, class of 90. English Essay Medal, open to competition, for Freshmen, to Condy 8. Cummings. Fox Medal, for excellence in Collegiate de- partment, to Frank L. Watson. This medal was awarded for the highest general average— scholarship, application and deportment be- ‘ng the criteria of merit. **Pitsgerald Medal’’ for excellencé in com- mercial department, to Joseph F. Kennedy, class of 89, St. Louis. Medal for drawing and designing, to William Griswold Smith of st. Louis. ‘‘Music Medal,“ awarded for application and progress, to Wm. E. Butse, St. Louis. Class medals for the preparatory depart- ment of the college, and also for the acadetio grade, were awarded. The degree of A. B. was conferréd upon the following gentlemen, who surVived the fiery ordeal of the final ex- amination; the order of names indicates the relative position of each candi- date for collegiate honors: Messers. J. Edie England, B., Forrest Hammett, John . Shockey, Julius V. Boucher. The degree of master of accounts was con- ferred upon the foliowing gentiemen: Messrs. Chas. M. Hanaway, Jos, F. Kennedy, George 2 Louis Davis, Ed Mackay and John rien. In part first ot the exercises this afternoon Mr. John W. Shockey delivered an essay on „ Satesuards of the Democracy, which in- terested his audience deeply. Stage and lety’’ was the of ° „ Forrest Hammeéett’s er. The young man handled his subject with great discrimination and showed a temperance and soundness in his views not often heard on such a subject from older heads. Mr. J. Ediey England selected the subject of **National Thritt’’ and treated it in a Very en- tertaining style. he Wreck of the Hes- perus, a ayes gy ballad by Mr. W. Gris- wold Smith and the ‘‘Exile” b Julius V. Boucher added very interesting features to the first part of the programme. Prof. Frank Gecks, Jr., A. M., who received his musicai education at the college, and who attained quite a reputation, gave a violin solo which was enthusiastically applauded. Mr. James F. O'Connor, A. B., gave the master’s oration, adopting the motto of the college, **Religio, Mores, COultura,’’ for ites title. The oration was a very adle ef- fort. ‘‘The Tendenoy of Modern Ideas was described by Mr. Geo. W. Hellmuth in a care- fully prepared paper, which won him gener- ous applause. The 4 to the graduates by the Rt. Rev. Francis Silas Chatard, D. D., Bishop of Vintennés, was an event in the exercises looked forward to with great interest. Bishop Chatard was a student in the Christian Broth- ers schools at Baltimore. He arrived in the city this morning to fill this appoint- ment and was received at the Union Depot by a committee. In his address this afternoon the Bishop sketched to the young men some of the difficulties with which they may expect to meet and earnestly advised them as to what lines to follow in every 888 During the exercises the College Glee Club rende Welcome Greeting, a vocal quar- tette; ‘‘Calm Be Thy Siumbers,’’ a serenade. After the award of medais the college orches- alg <p the @xercises with the College A Mashing Policeman. Atthe regular meeting of the Police Boara at 8 0’clook p. m. yesterday chargés were pre- ferred against Emergency Special 8.D. Hogan, alleging ‘‘conduct unbecoming an o- Heer.. Hogan, who was recently ap- pointed, is, in his own estimation, it appears, something of a masher. The charges were pre- 2 by a respectable yo lady living on ogan’s beat, who states that the officer has been for some time forcing his atentions u her and annoying her in man tty ways. also exbibite a note written 18 EB Hoga which the blue coat asks permission to meet her at a certain etreet corner some conveni- ent n The lady requests that name be withheld from publication. object of his adoration. from the Commissioners. - 0 The Bohannon Murder Case. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatocn. LEBANON, Mo., June 26.—The preliminary hearing in the Bohannon murder case was resumed this morning, the State having closed last night with six witnesses, the remaining has since [ he her Hogan denied that he had any evil designs “pen the He got a reprimand SOCIETY GOSSIP. Miss Daisy Wightman has gone to Alton to visit friends, Miss Angie Scalzo will leave for Arcadia to spend afew days. Miss Belle Malin has returned from a visit to the Misses Grares. Mrs. J. A. Warner has gone to Chicago for a visit.of a tew weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Long leave with their family to-day for New York. Miss Louise Maas of the South side has gone to Illinois to visit her relatives. Miss Bertha Christine has returned from a short visit to Miss Sadie Coventry. Miss Nellie Allen of Jerseyville, II., is spending a fortnight with St. Louis friends. Mrs. R. Hospes and daughter have gone to Highland, Hi, to spend the summer season. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Wainwright left on Mon- day evening for the Eastern summer resorts. Miss Lillian Graham, who has been 2 a week with Miss Lulu Sturgeon, has returne home. Miss Bessie Sprague of North St. Louie has returned from à visit to Mise Eda Symonds at Quincy. Miss Florence Wimer returned the latter art ot the week from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. ameson. 25 Mies Anus C. Whaley bas returned ma visit of a couple of weeks to friends in Ed- wardsvilie. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Schuyler left last evening fot Montreal, Canada, where they will spend the summer. Capt. Wm. Barnes will leave with his niece this week for Michigan to bé absent during July and August. Capt. Breedlove Smith ef New Orleans is here on a visit to friends, and will leave for home in a few days. Mrs. Bell and famiiy and Mrs, Cock and family are delightfully located at New Haven, Mich,, for the summer. Mrs. C. J. ©. Fischer and daughter re- turned home last week after a visit ot ten days to their St. Louis friends. Mr. and Mre. F. G. Farrell returned last week to their home in, Jacksonville after a short Visit to 6t. Lowis friends. Mr. and Mrs. sam Shannon of Mount Car- mel have moved to St. Louis with their family, intending to résid6 here. Mrs. Trueman P. Riddel leaves this evening with her family for Bass Rock, Mass., where she has a cottage for the summer. Mrs. W. R. Halliday and family spent sev- erai days in the city en route for Uconomowosd, where she will spend the summer. Mr. Eugene Cuendet is traveling in Hurope for the benefit of his health, and will spend more time at the baths at Carisbad. Rev. Dr, Stimson and family will close their house on Delmar avenue and will go to their cottage at Bass Rock for the summer. Mrs. B. R. 2 and her e. Miss Maude Burroughs, have returned d- wardsvilie after a short Visit to St. Louis. Mrs. Edwards of Olive street, who has been very seriously ill for several weeks, will go to the sea shore shortly to spend the summer. Mr. Robert Waite will accompany Mr. George Martin, Jr., to Oconomowoc, where they will Visit their schoolmate, Mr. Ed. sim- mons. Mrs. H. Bensfield and Miss Rosa Bensfield of Gratiot street leave for Cificinnati on Tuesday and from there go with a party to Saratoga Springs. The ladies of the Water Tower M. E. Church will give a lawn sociable at Mrs. Shackel- ford’s, 4814 North Eleventh street, to-morrow evening. Miss Melville Flanagan, who recently gradu- ated with such high honors at 8t. Vincent’s 83888 is visiting Miss Turner at her home a. at Acad Mrs. John K. Tiffany and her little daughter, Edith, leave for Hampton, Va., on Tuesday, and will join her mother at Fortress Monroe later on. Mrs. — 4 — has been rn the city longer she expecte ut w eave Shortly for the Hast. spe 8 go to Ku- rope this u. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Flanagan of 347 Pine street have taken a 2 Witd large grounds at Arcadia and will spend the summer there with their family. Mr. Cal Hirsch of 1217 8t. Ange avenue will leave shortly for New York to sail for Burope to visit Oals , Paris, his birthplace; Drim- bach, Alsace, etc. Miss Blanche Burnett has decided not to make a tour of the Pacific slope this summer, put will goto the seashore instead with her sister, Mrs. Edwards. Mrs. L. M. 8 leaves to-morrow for her cottage at Lake nnéetonka, where she will spend the summer. She will be accompanied by Misses Laura n and Mamie McLure. Mr. Charles Nordling and bride, who have nding a week in the 2 with rela- tives, have gone on to Chicago for a visit be- fore to their future home at Anna, III. Mrs. B. O. Alvord, accompanied by her son, Bruce O., Jr., and Uie Travis of Monti- cello Seminary and Mr. Sam Able of this city ore, uests Mrs. A. C. Travis of Pleasant „Mo. Drs. Frank J. Lutz anaRemy ‘J. Stoffel will leave this evening for for the of visiting the hospitals and general rva- tion. They will return about the middle of D ‘ —— ee . Se rs eee eee Later in the evening, when a sudden shower interrupted the me aking, the ladies and gentiomen adjourned to the large pariors, where dancing was resumed. Master Kari Vetsburg left last week for Jet- ferson City, where he intends spending the summer, While Miss Ida Vetsburg leaves in about two weeks for a short vislt of about three weeks to relatives in Cincinnati, O. Dr. Golding, who has a handsome home at Arcadia, gives ah elegant entertainment this evening 1 to the Washington University class in civil engineering, who are now at Peck’s Hotel in that suburban retreat. Rev. Carl Spannuth and his young wife, Mathilde, daughter of Mr. Louis Volkening who were married two weeks ago, left last — —1 for their future home, Wichita, Kan., af spending two weeks here with their numerous friends. Mrs. Wm. H. Thomson will entertain on Thursday evening a party of young people at her lovely cottage in Arcadia in honor of her young daughter, Miss July Thomson, and also complimentary to the Washington University students who are now at Arcadia. The marriage of Miss Mary Gilding James to Mr. Wm. EK. Lefferty took place last fevening at tee residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles James, No. East Grand avenue. Rev. James H. Early and O. L. Chilton performed the ceremony in the presence of a 3 assemblage of invited guests, many of whom presented the bride with rich and costly presents. Mr. Lefferty is of the firm of Matthews & Lefferty, the hatters. Mrs. Edward A. Noonan gave a very pleas- ant reception yesterday evening to her niece, Mrs. Marous Jacobs, on the occasion of her wedding to Mr. Jacobs, and as a farewell courtesy upon the eve of her departure on her — tour, which will be Sothewhat ex- nded. The bridal party went directly from the house of Mayor Noonan to the train which was to take them East. Among those who were at the reception were Mayor E. A. Noonan, Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Mr. Morgan Bellew of Shreve- port and Mrs. John Gundecker, Dr. and ry Heckman, Miss Mamie War- ren, Miss Gertrude Jacobs, a sister of the room, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Dillon of San lego, Oal., and others. Bryan—Clark. The marriage of Miss Katharine Clark to Mr. P. Taylor Bryan, son of Capt. and Mra, Fran- cis T. Bryan of thie city, was celebrated this morning at II o’clock atthe tamily residence of Col. and Mrs. Clark, parents of the bride. The wedding was very quiet, the ceremony performed by the rector of the Episcopal Church of Montgomery City, the home of the bride, with only the near relatives and a few friends present, most of the guests having gone . last night from St. uis. Among them Col. and Mrs. T. B father and mother of the 2 ° Frank Bryan, Jr., Mrs. Bathurtstemith, great aunt, aud Mrs. Randolph Hutehin- son, aunt of the bride; Miss Mamie Hutchinson, Dr. John Bryan, Mesers. Shep and Cristy Bryan, Miss Bettie Page, Mr. Chris Ellerbe, Mr. and Mrs. Norman 1 and — @ pretty young @ is very popular in St. Louis society circles, having been a fre- quent visitor here, and the groom is a prom- ising young attorney. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan left for the seashore soon after the ceremony. | Woerheide—Zellhe ‘ At 8 o’clock this evening Miss Ida Zelle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Z. Zelle, will be married to Mr. Arthur A. B. Woerheide. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. Dr. Balzer of Zion Evangelical Church at the handsome residence of the bride’s parents which nas been elaborately decora with plants flowers for the occasion. Beside the terns and roses which bank the fire places and mantels, and the tropical plants which walnscot the walls a marr bell of roses has been suspended from between the foldin doors néath which the bridal pair will stand while plight- their vows, he wedding five is very handsome, of cream satin, wi long marquise train, the front covered entirely with lace, draped high at the left side. The corsage is cut en-V back and front with garniture of the lace, and .a garland of natural fowers extends the left shoulder, diagonally across the front to the bottom of the skirt, and in her hand she will carry a — 1 * ot roses. The ve Will be confined to her hair by pear! pins, and she will wear no ornaments except dia- mone brooch and ear-rings presented by her er. Miss Nellie Woerheide, the sister of the groom, and maid ot honor to the bride, wil wear cream Henrietta cloth combined wit white satin brocade, made after the style of bodice cut suarplice back ald, will 1 © 4 of the em rietta, combined style of the wWirectoire, an et roses. „ and. third surah silk, with trimmed with folds, and Time Zelle —— ption th street, No. 2227, after willgoto their o wn . bride, Ne. Davis Ress avenue. sp An Unjustifiable Killing. By Telegraph to the Post-Drsratou. Hana, Ark., June %.~The preliminary exaniination of J. d. Crosby forthe x of J. F. on the 18t „Ig now rere diey of James W. Caffee Fined $10 for Contempt of on the stand in the Circuit Court was fined yesterday. progress trial No. 4. Emma, for divorce andthe custody of their 22-months-old child, Margaret. borhood streets, is interested, and the inhabitants of that quarter pack the court, making it a very unpleasant warm never falls to show itself when — ee 2 ae is strong inthis case, an Mr. ness he was in. you,’’ said Judge Dilion. y Telegraph to the | J, Hughés in this city last evening there was — OO TOI 1 RE ee Oe AN OBSTREPEROUS WITNESS. Court by Judge Dillon. For the first time in many weeks, a witness during the of the O' Rourke divorce efore Judge Dillon in Room Thomas O'Rourke is suing his wife, It was The neigh- of Almond and Poplar near Main and Second streets account of witnesses are liar spirit which a woman is lace + The weather. mostly womep, and that to be wit- O’Rourke and “for O’Rourke, while the only female witnesses for the wife are the members of her own family. An illustration of how this feel- ing against the woman predominates was given when James W. Uoffee was put on the stand. He sald he knew Mrs. O’Rourke and knew she was not a kind mother as she allowed her child to become ay and filty. On oross-ex- amination Mr. ohn I. Martin, Mrs. O’Rourke’s attorney, asked him what busi- the women against Mrs. „m a cotton sampler,“ de replied. „Are you at work now?’’ wae asked. „That's none of your dusiness.“ „When did you quit work?“ „That's none of your business.“ „Answer the quéstions the attorney asks ‘*l ask youagain if you are working, said Mr. Martin. ‘*T decline to answer, said Mr. Coffee When did you lose our position?“ I decline to answer.’ „Mr. Clerk, piease enter a fine of $10 agains Mr. Coffee for contempt of court. N said Judge Dillon, and the cross-examinatio went on without further trouble. ALTON, ILL. Meeting of Grain Buyers—Surprisé Party— Items of Interest. Hon. W. A. J. Sparks ot Oarlysle, III., is here visiting his brother, Capt. D. R. Sparks. The sacrament of confirmation in the St. Mary's Onuroh of Venice will be administered by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Ryan of this city on next Sunday. The Illinois Glass Works will shut down next Saturday and work will not be resumed until the lst of September. Tne ladies of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church will give an excursion to Grafton on the steamer Spread Eagie Friday evening, Miss Hattie and Abbie Beall were tendered a delightful surprise party at their home on Ninth street, Monday evening, the occasion being in honor of their 16th birthday. Mr. Chas. Werner and Miss Lizzie Kirchoff were united in marriage at 8 o' clock yesterday morning in the St. Mary's Church, Rev. Father Petera performing the — yp The uthern and Central lLlinois Grain Buyer’s Association held a meeting in this city atthe Hotel Madison . About forty ot the grain dealers from surrounding towns weren attendance and the session Was a secret one. TROUBLE OVER AN INTERMENT. Friends of a Murderer’s Victim Bury the Body in Consecrated Ground, By Telegraph to the Post-DisraTcnH. DaxBuRY, Conn., June 2%.—The few friends of the late Simon Dillon, whose body was re- fused burial in consecrated ground, exhumed it a week ago last Friday night and buried it secretly in the family plot in the Catholic Cemetery. The removal was not discovered until yesterday, when the sexton reported it to Father Lynch, pastor of St. Peter's Church. He immediately set an investigation on foot but Mrs. Dillon was nhon-committal. The friends of Dillon swore that the body should never be removed and placed a ere over — ve. 1 12 ted Janes a and requested m AN in the matter. The J is reluctant to do so as it will cause no end of litigation. Mrs. Dillon’s claim is that she owns the plot o ground and she Dieases with it. gambler who was murdered by Kranz last February in The made a strong ob on, but the pastor was firm, and the body was buried in unconse- crated ground Something new inevery Sunday Post- Dispatch. Post-DISPATOCR. VARDALIA, Mo., Jane 2%6.—At the home of W. celebrated a quiet but romantic wedding. The groom was Charies Owens, a young man —q—2— — ee — — KENSINGTON GARDENS. Every Evening at 8:30, the KENSINGTON & MINSTRELS Entire Change of Programme. ADMISSION, including round trip from Six’ and Locust, 500. ckets can be had at Sonthe Hotel news = Balmer 4 Weber's, Bros., Frazer’S candy emporium aud fro ductors on cars. KENSINCTON CA. To amuse the li noon and even In 8 New and wr Show. ISSION— REI P fare from 6th and Locest, all t: out and return, 10c; children, 6c. Buy round ticket from conductor on cable. SCHNAIDER'S, GARDEN, CHE, FE e SAID PASH Reserv Bros. Company Music Store. q UHRIG’S QAVE, Twenty-sixth and Washington av. Te-ight and all THE MERRY WAR, Geet sete ata LADIES’ DAY. SPORTSMANS PARK, -:- TO-MORROW. LAST APPEARANCE OF Cincinnati ws. St. Louis Brownr Ledies admitted free to game and grand stand. PLAYAT4P.M. ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. ARE YOU A STRANGER? AE eae DID. BERGEKSCH—0On Tuesday, June 25, Mrs. Mima BERGESCH, at 7:45 4.m.,aftera lingering mines, aged 71 years. Funeral will take place from residence, 1028 North Sixth street, Thursday, June 27, at 2 p. m., to Belle« fontaine Cemetery. Friends invited. FLYNN—June 25, Manta, beloved wife of Charles Flynn, aged 47 years. Funeral will take place Thursday, June 27, from family residencé, 2827 Atlantic street, Friends are invited to attend. GREEN—On Tuesday, dune 26, 1989, at 10 o’clock a. m., THoMAs Greek, father of John and Edward Green, members of the 8t. Louis Fire De partment. The funeral will take place Thursday, 277th inst., at 2o'clock p. m., from family residence, No, Nortn Ninth street, to St. Patrick's Churely, thenes to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend, SCHMIDT—At Merksteinfeld, Germany, out fon and brother, HENRY, after a long illness. . Due notice of funeral will be given later on. It so don’t leave the city withoutvis- iting the wonderful Mermod &J ment, cor. 4. * and — — SEN Mary A. Murnaghan, Wednesday at 10:45 a. aged 19. a Thursday at 2 p. m. St. Paul (Minn.) papers please copy. CHAS, 2, WHITASTT. ee 85 rs LINDELL FLOWER STORE, 605 W (Lindell Hotei), ashington av. 8 a Ls — 8 Jewelry Establish. \ LENNON—MamiE Lennon. niece of Bernard and ice Funeral from residence. 8146 Easton avenue, 7 * * in nt of the men. 0 Meler leaves this evening for the used ‘She will be Mrs. Henry 2 9 — 4 time with friend ortne r aA en * * at Suse mSeh on the Massa- | not justifiable. eighteen being kept in reserve for the trial proper. All the witnesses for the State testi- — 2 that Bohannon warned Fulbright to vancing upon him before he defense opened ite case h u ess who swore that 2 og eaid tn his hearing, after recent civil suit, that if he could not t od the first pers pretty were encored repeatedly and the quintette in the second act wae given three recalls. ‘‘ Pasha’’ is booked for a one vn at Schnaider’s. was not the Oave 4 N success. man he be, and it is questionable hett 15 ever was the man Kilrain is. Cer- ti at the b low has injured himseif Arent deal by dissipation and I do not -think he will prove Kilrain’s equal. The iat- , : „ a6 his Meeting with Smith The evid so f — by the w i 9 8 ence ar en the prosecution shows that e wes T. 8 HANK WIDER. and rt dea walk-over for Kilrain,’’ said ! R Wider. At one time Sullivan could „ * them easily, but he can’t do it 34 {pation bas broken him down, and no io r fit forafight. No man can ] ese as Sullivan has done and falle Johnson will re- main all summer ep ite eoadeel or areenin where / og w TEAL $1.75 8 * F . ‘ . A number of ladies and gent lemen are inter- esting themselves in | his strength and condition. It is net 80 nature, and any man who thes it OOL® ULLMAN REMAKKED: : Sullivan when ne he whip wt m ments to their The Ae War“ ts n . ective, The march pretty. At $10, $15, $25, $85, $50, $75, #100, 6150, $200 and up te 6 Finest qualities and lowest prices at ͤ—P— —— — a * es és ae te te * „ 1 S * „ 1 W 1 r * bp. ME 3 N ee aL an * * 3 n ae 1 8 n * x 7 1 : 2 } $= ; aig 3 gy eS sito 2 se 8 — is ert : oe „ 10 1 * 8 1 ; — a * : ’ : * 8 N * 22 wie - : - ey * * : tee *. * aay 2 En. 7 Ee te Na ie a 2 3 ö * 7 * 5 1 . 7 oy 3 * i 5 All Paddy ve , T ' : i * — ~ = * 1 Ads sf 8 1 „ 43. & wet + micah * oy ; tix 4. in ee Mee - * % i i f * * 1 * Ur * N : tex h ie fs ö e e e * Bur. 4 al . 7 * 2 8 5 2 * r a N 3 at m Re 5 *
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2325 8 5 tuation as clerk or collector 7 experience 2 in the 2 ish and require —— TED—Situation where a good hanic is re- V 0 for repairing or new work. Address 9 office. Miscelianeous. TSE paneer Post-Dis of help—for 5c per lin | Ws Morgan st, you want work, advertise a the ‘Sunday Post- a eee care of child 8 ˖ W housewors in small family, Gl sire. 208 Franklin av Baundresses. 8 ——— —— EK ⏑ oe Pi want work, advertise in the Sunday Post- Wea s 501 N. 7h st. woman for fainily 2 None girl for ironing and | TP you, want work. savertion in Aho Sunday Post- irl for general housework. 1014 | view ANTED—German tor neral housework. Wis Hickory st. = ” 2 r to assist in — Apply ly 1809 ANT (Gao 1 for general housework. W e st. b 66 WANZED— Giri for general housework. 1220 12 Chambers st. WW — girl for general nne, Apply Prob 11 * or 15, to help we z W r 1234 Finney av. D—Good girl to do —— housework. Wat apply 1 66 oem will secure you u the Dest w as 88 and to attend engine and boiler. H. W., 1902 Blair av. 43 — Chouteau av. W — wage 111. ED—By a young man 15 years old a position Wisse collector or office seciofans. Address T "he Ww NTED-—Situation by young man in wholesale onse of any kind; city reference. Address 8 94, this off office. 43 ANTED-Situation as gardner and florist; take horses, cows and gentieman’s place. Add. 8 95 92. this office. 43 WANTED—by a young man, to drive or care for horses or cattle; references if required. Ad- dress M 94, this office. 43 — p — ——ůů HELP WANTED—MALE. Clerks and Salesmen. — vou want work, advertise in the Sunday Post- Dispatch. ANTED—Young man or boy well posted in retail shoe business; state former position, etc. Ad- dress K 94. this office. 54 MARTIN & HAVWARO's hort-hand and Business College, 618 and 620 Olive stablished 1876. Summer schgol. 54 The Trades. at wodk. advertise in — Sunday Pos 7 n. é£D—Mattress-makers. 701 N. Main st. NTED—Two good dressmakers. 1831 Cass ay. 1 ke oe “sober | engineer. s office Ves — for car building. Apply — „ Address H 58 nter at 6228 West Clemence av. ouse, Olive st 58 oe yAN ANTED-—A. carp Inquire 6 6-mile VANTED—4 first-class RS ire acca at Del- mar and Sarah sts., steady work. V * TED-—g or 4 good lasters on ladies and a shoes. Ronan Bros., No. 1126 N. 34 st. 58 W eee by granite stone-cutters and 10 stone- masons by the Arkansas Granite Co., Little Rock, Ark . 58 TANT ED—Seddle hands; good wages, steady em- loyment; also non-union collar-makers. Corre- th Langdon, Krieger Saddlery Co., 737 and 5 385 W. Main st., Louisville, Ky. 58 ANTED—UChair-maker, one familiar with bent / work, painting, etc.: state your experience and, if SS ble, re erences and wages e ted. Address Russell Handle Factory, Florence, Ala. 58 Cooks. —ͤ—D]—]—ꝛ . — —ĩ——— —— ů Ww4s TED—A first-class roast cook, at Silver Moon restaurant, th and Pine. 56 Monroe st. Apply at 1900 N. Taylor av. eneral housework; small fam- 01 Lindell av. 66 TH x for — housework; 1 W ANTE D- German girl for general housework, ANTED- Girl tor us; wages $15. ; rp Girl for general housework; four. Inquire Orrgon av. WANTED—A ‘German gon for 2 housework in a small family. av. 66 WANTED—A good Iadustrieue girl for genera housework; small family. 1319% Clinton st. 66 W to do general O Lafayette av. ANTED—A good girl (white W. ANTED—A girl for general housework immedi- family of 66 housework. Apply at once at ately, with reference. Apply 1215 Chambers st. \ JANTED—A go ood girl for general housework. Ap- ply to 1727 Carroll st., corner of 2d n av. \WANTED—A competent girl for general house- work, at No. 26 Cabanne av., between Pine and Laclede av. jected advertisements will be refunded when | | address is given, or by calling at this office with ticket. Advertisements in this column not of a business nature, of twe lines and over, FIFTEEN cents per line. NAL— - : 2 PP bee Ek ee ee oe = — 1 R Object, 60 amusement. "Sassen L 609 b who rho was to meet ‘at Latay- | ington 0 94, be office. 1 pa nwo elderiy ontagt means, Bo 88. e acquaintance of i Ul young 2 bo 2 lle at driver 8 when she crossed „ Sen ber dress to A oy —— PE ha street ca car Miche ae od 8 ge eg AL—Rebecca L. hay, M. D., 1422 Olive psychic, 4 — t- massage, magnetic trea Dea Ai kinds o —. —.— female assistants. 1 PERSONAL SUNDRIES. . wants in!“ Sunday Morning Post- H® HEST ces clothing; postal. E * hn, song | im pase e misfit an call and see the n’s Loan Offi 74 PORTMANN Patent — Baby Carriage and 4 Cradle, gth and Montgomery. Sen — oguo. DARTIES deoiinin housekeeping can realize the — cash prices for nd 1 r and e in la or small | b U. LE U. LEONORL. IR & CO., Auct Er 14045 81 Sine r $1. Gottschalk A THOUSAND business cards fo Printing Co., 619 Pine. Tel. No. 482 74 BUSINESS cards for $1. H. B. Crole & Co., printers, 813 Locust. end for estimates. ne ahd d- LAKE. for cast-off 106 8. 7th st. 2 NO AGID USED in Seyffardt’s Electric Blackine. ANTED—Two middle-aged women to do general housework; must have homes of their own. 1111 Washington av. 66 \ ANTED—At 3733 Delmar av., German girl for general housework, without washing and ae | must be good cook. U ANTED—Gir! for general housework; small fam- ily; no washing; good wages. Apply 2904 Mor- gan st. for two days. 66 ANTED-—Girl to do light housework for family of two. Apply al Sonnenfeld’s, Broadway, be- tween Morgan ct. and Franklin av. 66 BOR. A X IN Ladies house cleaning t some, it never fails; sure deat to cockroaches, bugs, etc: > ask your druggist for it. Miscellaneous. 17 we want ; work, advertise in the ‘Sunday Post- ispatch. was TED—Two scrub girls. Hurst’s Hotel. 71 ©. Yager. 8671 W442... a dimingroom work. 1309 Market st WD fiving on Elliott av., 2206 Franklin av. Wo ANTED—A A good girl for dining-room work. Call at 1627 Washington av. 71 lease call 1 71 BOSTON STEAM DENTAL C0, No. 614 Olive st., next to Barr’s (formerly 802 Was — n av.) The only placein the city where e the — Ay teeth ior 88 70 ae no o ng work guar- Manager. teeth with vitalized air anteed first-class. Dr. AS eae eg 919 Olive st., TAP E- W a EW expeis head or no pay; write. . ANNA, the Fortune Teller of the West, 336 arket st., near 4th. Established 1851. 74 RS. N. CRAMM, ladies’physician, receives ladies in confinement; charges reasonable. 2424 2d Carondelet av. 74 KS. A. BURGER, M. D., receives ladies durin confinement: ladies in trouble call at 2613 Sout Eleventh st.; charges reasonable. 74 — — a ——— ——— — an- 74 — —Æy — LOST AND FOUND. — 45 * wan. Mee. a ; 103 5 , 8. 8 85 201 La tonne ret ake 244 8. 12TH ST. Nice. W 302 b.. N. In 1 eee ST. Newana n y on premises. HINGTON.AV.—Furnished front room 15 1109 17 per week. 1126 "ink ee ee e ‘gi 17 rx V. —— — ———— ars gaat Py EST ise your wants in“ Sunday Morning Post- AP Dispate — and girls * years 97 ment. 50 | nes Was e Dressmakers and Seamstresses. . Tr ou want work, advertise iu the Sunday Post- | Hispateh WII -A good dressmaker at 605 S. 2d st. W TED—4 lst-class dressmakers. Apply 1725 ucas av. 69 ANTED—An zie e dressmaker. Appl af Wares 160 V W good waist ine employment. 1237 Lucas av. 68 Cooks. Ktc. I — work, advertise in the Sunday Post- — tas ert DA girl to cook clean house; no 1 roning. 1810 00 Chestnut st. 68 2 N . —— 8 eh will secure you the best 1 — ANTED—One or two rooms furnished for light 3323 ce ANTED—Nicely furnished front room, north side of Washington av., near Grand. oat M 93. this office. | ANTED—Room | in exchange for piano or organ lessons: also pupils; terms reasonable. d- dress © 94, this office. 21 WANTED—At once, 3 rooms, unfur., for light 4 reg} or in Cote Brilliante ; cates adults in femily. C. Curr, 800 Hickory st. 1 MUSICAL. IANO r should see the new scale Kimball pianos. he strongest piano made. Do not buy a piano — lyou have at least looked at these. J. A. Kieselhorst, 1111 Olive st. psy LESSONS FREE—To pupils joining . my class I will give, free of charge, four we thorough iustruction in the art of playing the piano. Prof. H. R. Nicholas, 2651 Pine st. 27 —— — BUSINESS CHANCES. ANTED an ; 4 ee |: — ee 5 Depot—St. Louis Time. OHIO 22 52 „ to Cia. 4 Lou. ; 4 Solid ans. 8 . Wash. unt. Phil. and New Sine ta Ille Accom. |* 6:25 am t :00 am 00 pm t 8:00pm +. 8:78 p Salem — CAIRO SHORT LINE SALES AD: lew Orleans & pis cat 7. rit — . sdueah 1 — eae Sen 24 press pm — ALTON & 8T. LOUIS RAILROAD. i), + 7 5 — ee shall — e Accom deen. yt Chi Lightni ress.. — — lenk Express 1 3 1 5 * 5 . 4 = * F e wot a ae a ak ollie toes at 1540 8. | 55 figures by parties going away. K SALE—Sawdast, shavings 23 our works. Nico Car & F Ny rR SALE! eder Fer ter terms, apply — — 513 Olive St. PROFESSIONAL. INDIANAPOLIS & ST. Louis (BEE LINE). Only line landing 1 in Grand Central De pet. ew York, via Shore Railway. No change cars. eyes tit pe eee 7 :35 amit am ite, | New York and Cincinnati Lim- New York, Boston & Cine xpress. Alton Express Daily. Ticket office cor. 5th and Chestnut sts. LOUISVILLE & NASHVJLLE RAILROAD. Mt. Vernon Accommodation. 138 Fast Mall * it Mt. * — Accommodation. Belleville Accommodation. . 80 pm — Fast Line 7:35 pm 25 an LOUISVILLE, 9 * ST. LOUIS R. R. (The Air Line.“ Louisville — Was n Ci * — si Nal Hae ee eee, * 7:50 am“ 7:45 pn | Louisville 1 Night Express, fast line * 7:35 pm 7:25 am <iilinole and si Louis Division. ) A. M Leave Union e B. 05 9:45 Arrive Union — 8:00 10:40 2: 05 (Trains marked B,. run 30 minutes slower on Sundavs. MOBILE & OHIO RAILROAD. New Orleans Express — 8:25 35 U Cairo & Jackson Express. * fe Mobile & Florida Express 17 Murphysboro & Ches 51 220 — 2 VANDALIA = Day Express, daily . Pennsy vania Special, daily . Ch eno oy te exc. Sunday . Ciitcago 8 XN. * * t Drei y.. 8 — — Day Exp. Cincin. Night 7:25 6:40 7:25 0:55 22888 38885 5355511 X. 3 xpress, dally.. WABASH RAILWAY. and Peoria Express.. 1 Peoria Fast Exp.. rast Express. & Jacksonville Accom. 4:45 pm w York & Boston Fast Kxp.. lt 6:55 pm Chicage Night Express. 8:10 pm WABASH WESTERN RAILWAY Through Mail and Express t 8:80am f 6:15pm Kansas City, St. Joe & Ottumwa Fast Lin * 18 pm 1138 Ee Monteouert Accommodation.. 100 pm “11:55 * — ue Moines & St. Paul — y Ci St. Joseph, Den- 2 salt Lak ke Short Line... 5 7 Accom ation.“ Baie ine (Sunday only} Beit Line (Su 4. onl Ferguson Ferguson Accommodation. FROM VINE Belt Line (Sunday onl 8 Fer 1 accommodati Belt Line (Sunday only)... Ferguson accommodation St. Charles accommodation eit Line (Sunday only) ST.LOUIS & SAN FRANCISOO R Win ‘Spring Accommodat’n Windsor Spring Accommodat’n Through ail sor Spr ing ‘Accommodat’n lsor Spring Accommodat'n nif sor Spring Accommodat ic Accommodation. 2 U sor Spring — Through eee . ST. LOUIS, IRON MOUNTAIN 4 lumbus Accommodation 8:00 amit 6: 8: 13 am alveston and Laredo Express 92 13 and „ . —— Fast Line 8:10 pm :30 om forni t 9:30 pm 6:20 am LissobRI PACIFIC RAILWAY. pond . aie te To Express 7:55 amit 6 22 Washing n Accommodation... 5 Spm; 8:00 Dey. 8:29 pm am 38 pm ast Colorado“ and Texas ‘express... 8.78 . 3258 240 — ~ MISSOURI, “KANSAS AND TEXAS Al ILWAY. Dallas, Ft. ——— Houston, 19:00 am 13:25 pm alveston Exp — Ft Woh. Austin and San Antonio Ex press. 19:15 pm 76:40 am ARKANSAS & TEXAS RAILWAY. ff re eseeeee +e 7:30 am ST. LOUIS. Arkansas & Texas Express Texas & St. Louls Express.. ST. LOUIS 4 HANNIBAL. Bowling Green and — and Express = 28 — — Mail Througu ame ST. LOUIS, , ALTON & unr (Bluff Line). Jerse pm | 2 — ST. LOUIS, KEOKUK & NORTHWESTERN R. R. * 5:15 pm Grafton Express qenerve and — Ex. | 835 ide Bu —.— Rapids and Burlin ~ Denver. Ligeia. 8 n sas am Joseph an 7 7:20am — St. NP — 1 t 6:25am —— |. BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAD. St. Paul, Dubuque, Omaha and f 5:20pm -- ff 9:30am . ft 8:150mig 6:60am — 1 — WHITTIER 221222 K SA this h — pty ay Aine: wee soppy under” E is e n * ee len A FINE SODALITY BUILDING. a Work Begun on the New Hall of St. Xavier's Sodality on Grand Avenue. Ground was broken this morning for the new hall of St. Xavier’s Young Men’s So- dality, on Grand avenue near Laclede. The work will be pushed forward with ali possible rapidity, and it is expected that the new quarters will be ready for occupancy in the fall. The new hall is to be one — the finest —— halls in the country. It is to be of brick, two stories hi ‘ah with tegra i Seton trimmings. The style architecture will be gothic. The interior finish will be very élegant. There will be a cha and meeting rooms on the first floor, and ali 2 second. The basement will be fi — j which will be as well ween apparatus anyin the city. wiil be 114 teet deep and 70 feet front and the main entrance will be on Grand avenue. cost of the structure will be $18 — oo Young Ble ‘ Sodality, st abandonment of the old college pro Ninth and Washington avenue, — on mocking in a hall at the new St. Louis Uni- versity, and because they have no place of their own to meet in at present are most anx- ious to have their new ee 8000 as possible. The Youn was founded in 186 an organization of the kind the braceg in its membership many o known and respected citizens of St. Louis. The founder was Kev. Arnold Damen, 8. J., an account of whose serious, and in all prob - ability fatal illness was published in last Sun- day’s Post-DIsPaTcH, together with a bistory of his interesting career while pastor of the College church in this.city. Brought Back. Detective Browning went to Glenwood, Io., yesterday morging and returned to 8t. Louls this morning, having in custody one Bayard Barnett, wanted in this citv on the charge of having embezzled some $200 while acting in the capacity of acollector for a local news- paper. Barnett skipped about three months ago and was arrested in Glenwood while at work under an assumed was sworn out charging | ment, but the prisoner refused out a requisition, thus delaying some days. Barnett claims that the matter is m © result of a business complication. The Statisticians in Convention. HARTFORD, Conn., June 2%.—The seventh National Convention of the Bureau of Statis- tics of Labor opened in this city yesterday afternoon. United States Senator Joseph K. — * and Senator Piatt made felicitous „ complimenti the convention on tte 5 and p in eir support. dent Wright sald t Washi would n issu and would soon It would contain statistics gathered by experts in 2,700 courts all over the country. Funeral of John R. Vogel. The funerai ot John E. Vogel took place yesterday afternoon frcm his father’s resi- dence, No. 3702 Evans avenue; a great many of the real estate fraternity of which the de- ceased was a member being in attendance among a large number of other persons with whom the young * was Very popular. The pall re Messrs. B. M. Proetz, rey % Stell, ee Hy. Gehner, . Lingenj A.B Garesche * —— E. J. feider and The remains — een’ in Sts. Peter and Paul's Cemetery on the Gravois road. Mrs. Fitzgerald Dying. Manager W. H. Fitzgerald ot the Carieton Opera Co. was called to Philadelphia to-day ble"mother was dying.” Mr. Fitegerald wil leave to-night. The following births were reported to the Health Department forthe twenty-four hours ending at 3 P. m. to-dav: ter ot Alfred and Mary Hauser, June 1 1 — et avenue. ter of John and Kate Howard,June 19; avenue.
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2 Vase eB! 7 4 „„ . cent 98 donds. ams — * III. 25 Shares 7 posting | nah PARSONS, President. j 5 (SOHN F. DAVIS, (of Sam / C. Davis & Co.) Vice-President. resident Catlin Tobacco Co. r. SHAPLEIGH. 5 President A. F. Shapleigh Hardware Co. e interest allowed on deposits ef any kind. and sold. Letters of credit issued. available in any part of the world. — — ‘JOHN r. BAUER. A. M. BAUER BAUER BROS., "BANKERS AND BROKERS, 205 N. 8D Sr., Sr. LOUIS, MO. We make a buyi 4 selling first- * teal a2 e 83. - WNVESTMENT SECURITIES HILLIPS COUNTY, Ark., funding 6 per — 2 ‘CITY, N. M., 10-25-year 10 per 000 EAST ST. LOUTS, ni., funding 5s. QOOINDIAN GRAVE Drainage District, Ad- , Compromise 6s. St. Louis Cotton Compress,County Stock. Apply 0 H. M. NOEL & co., Bankers and Brokers, N. W. Cor. 8d and Pine. Sau L A. GAYLORD. Joux H. BLESSING. SAM'L A. GAYLORD & C0. BANKERS AND BROKERS, NO. BOF? OLIVE STREET. — — ae — MONEY. New Yor, June 26, 11 a. m.—Tho regular list fn the stock market this morning was intensely dull, New England and Chicago and Eastern Illinois being the only stocks in which there wasany interest dis- played whatever. The trusts. however, were still active with wide fluctuations in sugar, although the range of quotations were not so large as during the past two days and the others were traded in within rather narrow limits. The movements in the general list were, with the exception of the rise of per cent in Chicago and Eastern Iilinols, entirely insignificant, though there wasa general drooping ency. The trusts wer re weak and sugar, after at 116% against 117% last evening, dropped ut recovered to the neighborhood of 115, where it r — throughout the remainder of the hour. Lead was steady at from Ir to 3314, but Cot- ton Oil toward the end of the nous N marked weakness and declined from 58 Duallness erspread the entire market Lines. the end of the our, and at 11 o’clock the market was dull and sg rn at close to opening figures. Noon—Money is easy at 249@3 per cent. Bar silver, 92. In thes market after 11 oel there was some improvement in the tone of the dealings in the regular list, though until toward noon there was less trading than during the first hour except in Reading, hich showed considerable animation and strength, percent to 4812. The trusts were more ough they still did a large majority of the doing, and sugar became strong again and 16%. At noon the market was active and firm to strong at close to opening prices. 3p. m.—The stock market closed active and weak 11 fvactions below opening figures NWN, June 26.—Mexican a 66140: 1 att Alloues. 85 90; Calumet 207 l: „815 closed at 7 1-16 for penn money a. the e N ts acific Erie sai exican, * ; ti 55 Paul common, pet son, York Central. 110 110 Mexican Central, new 4s, New York Stock Quotations, Corrected dally 5 wine eA Whittaker — ers and brokers, 1 North Third street, St. Louis 0. Sr. Lovis, Jane 25. STOCKS. 2 — N Chi., Nr 2 8222 ocking Valle ° uston & Texas. ..... i ban ta gre =A ladelphia & Rea 1 . Aae Ce Car. ecatur & Evansville ding Duluth, pfd ecg Union Fre Co. .. 888 yee Bon 10 Local Bonds. Corrected daily by James Campbell, broker, 307 Pine street. U. 8. BONDS, 3 | When | terest [Bia | Aa. banker and Due. ayab ——— — cent bonds. 1901 J. S. D. & Mu. 106 2 1281 25 vonds... 1907 J. A. J. 4 RAILWAY BONDS. 1 May and ty i eu. an 8 uy 1 5 ay and Nov: ay and Aug|l108% ST. LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY hops. 1907 June and Deciidin 1902 May and Nov./102 1905 June and Dec/103 June and De oe ine Ps one et a. 1898-56 iis ad Re . 1 April and Oct OLBARING-HOUSE STATBMENT. ee Dee h % / ⏑ F,F ee ‚ çC⏑ ꝛ eee „„ ee e e bs Sere te eee : 7 Exchange Quotations. 5 8 | . 8 4 f a Corner Third and Vine Streets, SURPLUS. :«--- $950,000. JOHN MH McCLUNEY, Cashier. LOGAN TOMPKINS, Assistant Cashier. DIRECTORS: JOHN A. SCUDDER, . os ve e w * JOSEPH FRANKLIN sane Aucter Line Vice- m. Barr Dry Goods Co, President CHARLES C C. MAFFITT President Irena Mountain Co. Deposits received. Foreign eschange 1 —Re aed by Frank J. Brown, Rooms 130 and 132, Chamber of Commerce. 1155 79⁴⁴ July Ang. Dec. July | 353% Aug. 35% July. 1 2 11.87 cay 111.97 11.80 Aug i July Aug. SHORT RIBS, | 8.02 | * July * 5.95 Aug. : * — — 86e a; aly. 66Me a; Au- New — e- gust, 86e a; L 86lec a; Octobe gember 80lec bt May, Halde a. Corn— July, 42c; Auge st. 4 2000 a; September. ber, 44e a. Gate dune, 281 Ray A otek 28lec b; September, 28l4c | Der rn eat—June, 3 ee a. 01; Au- gust, 8Sc; Se ptember, 845 b; y TOLEDG—W! heat—June, 87e 8; eat, Boe she: Au- gust, S0igc; December, Sale. Stocks of Grain m St. Louis Elevators. | | Wheat | | 95 | Barley bau. Rye ba. 10.616 4,688 1.728 4,688 51980 yore bu. 427.515 „386.553 657,142 No. 2. 9088 1.178.051 46. 4.088 1.143.884 168.600 307.123 1 1 No. 2. 9,0% . 4, "914 2,500 “eee Movements ot Wheat and Corn. SHIPMENTS. | Wheat. | Corn. 22.812 21,416 600 17,012 RECEIPTS. Wheat. | Corn. t. Louis Milwaukee. 3altimore... 6.635 10,771 126,000) 28.87 Minneapolis me _\6, 117 *hilad’ phia .. 800 Withdrawals From Stock. Wheat 3,482 bu by city mis, 3,129 bu — bu by river Py = ees orn, 4. trade, 585 bu by rail and „228 ‘bu * ment. rali and u St. Louls Market. REGULAR GESSION, CLOSING 1115 P. u. St. Louis“ advices from the winter wheat crop con- tinue most encouraging, these advices coming from Kansas, Missouri, Tennessee, Illinois and Ind They all point to’a heavier yield than e of a quality seldom if ever surp 6s wheat this year’s crop receiv ., y to start and threshing nm more Northern States. Un the o was Wiring here this morning appointing. a then, " Ghicago is tty ing to bull the E of 0 the wor t Club’’ ~~ home from Crlesgo shis spieuous as sellers of w eat at “ee remarked: is now goin other Hand T Res that the winter morning — were con rae . ning. John big crop of bulls in the tase to wn. Frank Ryan sald: “The big traders, as Cudahy, Billy Quins and others 172 ‘irect tenes they told me, on information Shey lug the spring wheat crop.’’ We had agood regard: was all Fred Puff would * United Kingdom supplies of flour and wheat In- . last week equal to 110, bu Hubbard, President of ‘the National Linseed Oil 2 and owner of one of Jjargeat milisin Minne- apolls, writes J. C. Ewald: Jam in receipt of ad- vices from the Northwest this morning which show that their wheat crop isina most encouraging con- dition. While the dry weather of afew weeks has | gpaaged it a little it is nothing serious, aud itis only ir to expect as arene 4 — froim that territory as has ever been raised, as they have now had rain sufficient to mature the e: op, and there can be noth- ing in me we Wav except too m ch rain to damage it at arves The Grier Gomentecten Co. reseize ne aie cable direct from Koss T. Smyth Liverpool: „Weather very favorable here 2 on Sa onti- nent. Kussian prospects spares, Cc buy to- day their old wheat at 29s 9d his is equivalent to ¢ per bu. New wheat flour was on exhibition on "Change to- day, the Plant Milling Co. having two sacks of extra fancy and patent—theirt brands, Sweet Home’’ and ‘*Piigrim,’’ made from the car of new Kansas wheat they bought —— te, * declared the flour very nice an Foreigners were . as free sellers of wheat = to-d as Wheat was very hervous this forenoon and fluctu- ated wildly with livelier trading than for some time. The curb In Chicego was reported as all the way from Bllgc to 80lge, which had an Paneottitn nea in it- self, Some private cables were hi ark re- porting Liverpool hd dearer with a . and oating — * strong, Lohrke sta ion that wheat was general! rmér on American advices and weather * in ~~ and tes the Continent for growing crops, qpGngale | gave lower cables, reportin ane and English crop advices. e weather was cloudy and threatening here and rains had fallen in some sec- tions where harvesting Was going on, but about all the returns that came here from the country yore very favorable regaraing the quality and quantity the winter wheat. Chicago, however, was sen out grep disasters without number and was rein bending every ettort to —. the market. a wil seen that ane, influences at wo rather wixed — a 6 gee ood many eas, The traders were all tangled up in he t were still undeniably bearish "a antl te ont y too ready to soli on soft spots, so that the St. aia pan sponded with moré readiness 79 weakenin strengthening advices. Late in the „ 47 aee sailing upward ver 2 and there eyed rumors out o like . — m Latest cables did not show sit? “ia Now ¥ earlier ew 8 ee eae one 1 were I — 1 loca ‘shorts h own dec, om which it i 5 — erat a fs A her 1 demand: Offering were s ‘ fancy — sere an See AY Sere | eke „ne 1 and all other Ar * L. Ro. s side. 2 * ar higher, $2.72, — * ke on 2 1 page ‘ e | generally above TN hard sold Kast side at at $5.8 Mo. $3.75 was bid and sellers asked $3.80 Afternoon Carb. sold at „ puts, 84%, and n and in demand, b but ee what bu yout Wheat—J Calls, &6%%c Chieago Letter. Telegraphed the Redmond Cleary Commission Oo. CHICAGO, Fike pone me 26, „There were no end of pes crop repo Northwest and Sou — 2 Kussia. There 4 a nervous feeling and shorts in July are anxious buyers. The far futures advancing are with it, SCHWARTZ, Dorn & Co. Leaf Tobacco. Reported by the Planters’ Warehouse & Commission At the Planters’ Warehouse this morning the mar- ket was quiet — a style and low A dut the — — * was active and good prices : gbipping a ager leaf ach at 8, .be lat: nest price the season. No ey. 2 15 in the siruation this morning and the feeling may be stated as dull. The attendance of buyers was not what it should have been, as the offerings certain! merited better attention at 97 bands. At Kvans Bros. Bo cah ay apenas bids on 22 h were as follows: 6 hhds. Virginia smoker lu et $4. 50 to $5.50;3 hhds. medi im le leaf at 3925 2 cy style leaf an lugs, mostly brig A1. to Cofiee Market. Reported by the Hanley & Kinsella Coffee & Spice New York, June 26. Ist Call. 24 Call. 3d 3d Call. «13.50 none cat Fair coffee, 17c, Mall eure: in Zw. packages, 23c, St. Louis. RIO, June 26.—Prices and exchange unchanged. Receipts of 25th, 7.000 bags. Clearances for 3 States, 1,000 bags. Clearances for Euro „ 0 bags. Stock 000 bags. Market quiet Santos 254. receipts, 8, 000 bag 8. Our market 4 opened barely steady at 20 to 80 ints advance. avre is slightly nigher and Ham- urg Apfg lower. Nothing new from Rio or Santos. The market for actual coffee continues dull. We hear sale reported of 4, bags. Spot basis, 13e for No. 7 coffees grading near No.6. The country de- mand continues ligh Cotton. New York fatures improved a few points, but the general market was quiet, as were spots. spots were firm, with a good demand, 10,000 bales selling, and futures advanced. The local market was quiet and stead LOCAL 8poT VOTATIONS—Low ordinary, 8 3-16e; ordinary, 8 9-16c; good ordinary, 95-16c; low — dling, 10 3-)6c; dling at 10 11-16¢; good middlin 16c; mid A 11 9-160: 52 lr nomin stained, lec coer an w RE: EIPTS, SHIPMENTS A or OCKS—Gross receipts, 87 bales; since September 1, 1888, 576,855 bales, nst 522.005 same time last season; shipments to- 2455 bales; since September 1, 1888, 576,675 ale. against 608, 828 bales same time last season; stocks in compresses and warehouses to-day, 4,090 bales, against 22 -A — — oll NEW Your—Middlings, 10 10 15- ids. Clo igh Lowest 2:17 p.m To-day. 70 Ji 10. 0 0.3 LIVERPOOL—Americah spot, 6 J heey 1 ne — and t july and A oa — — and 1 mber. .......... tember aes October... 68 5 00 ; ber and November.. — Bs and Decem mber and Jana? September D Lever 88 1 „„er Country Produce. e. grown 9 wae © POT, —Choice, wf 1— by du . eceipts, 47. 050 ibs Quiet but steady. We quote: Creamery—Choice te; fancy, 160; 1 oice to fancy, 1 138120 N at ge: w grade atG@7c. Near-b make, in pails, ee. Tom 1 650, and Lilinois, 60@ rr LTRY—Chickens ranged at 4c Pea laine for. Sc for hens; spring ¢hickens, 6, 80 25 — and S le for young per 187 24 303 pkgs. Quiet at 100 per 25 ere omens S ck box; Arkansas, bu, an issouri A Lilinois, 40@t50 B “AP PLES—25040c per %g-bu box and $2.50@3 per * 1 | goose, 35@40c, and Chickasaw. 25@ er la-bu "GANTS UUPES—61. 50@1.75 B doz 5 early make, ‘9@YIec; new, Young America, Sige. e; Youn NS“ Geoigia 80840065 per car on 15% 100. and in a small way VEALS—Choice sold at 148. poor at cage, green salted, No. 50 No. 2, ase. as at; DES—Quiet; 25 es at 3c; uncured sat Southern ptr, Be ibs and less “tl 3 at ody salted at 4 — tor Ko. 1 and Se for No. 2; glue at 18e for green and 3c for Hur SKINS—Weak. We quote (as to size an * ot een earl mtg fs — 195 9 to medium, ; shearlings. @ „lar B86: small to me Mum. 20@60e: K at 1000 ERAOE-xlour bdbis, aoe ll bbis, De; R bois. * meat bbis, ork ne’ r bis, — lard tierces, aa -05; haif “Bloc kegs, 50. t 2@3¢ lot a ROOM CoRN—Qa in oll bb Iss 4 pack es ae, joan SS No. 2at er —Shaven beste, slack work, flour bhia co count shaved $3.60@4; cooper shaved, $4. .50 f bbis, : -T5@ tight stuft hick patent hoops : 8 1 . 10: . 6.50; ‘SCRAP IRON, K 40e; plow, 30e; stov A 7053 malleable and bernt, Wer heavy brass, 7e; light brass, 60; copper, Te; lea 8 0 Wd OL ies Receipts, 1.708 Ibs. Market steady and We quote: UNWA — AND) Bright, TERBITO RIES. medium. Mo., III., Ark. , @ ansas Li Nebras sere Teal 115 (4 4to6Gmo .. * rb. ye ; in itregular 600; heavy cast, quiet. Rraid, coarse. — in Low, sandy. le ll 8 mare AND Ma., Dili, . „ „ „„ 3 AN 10 ontana, yom 2 @ 8 1 55 1 2 N 1 fe mr 17; bleached, $18; buf- coker prime Ere nen & a 5 2 . 22 == 350 „ white mu- clover, $3.75@4; Liverpool pouinal ed. II., June 26.—There was a regular boo when the market — “this — map told of clear, hot weather gi t ne there an advanceof 1d and there was 2 rease for — ee | st wheat on ocean opened Sle, against 80M at ll a. m. -u e J pork, $11. R fe see cash, 83c: rma? ; Norn aren cash and Oats easy; cash, e timothy, —No nisky, 1.02. Pork steady ony ‘90 ul ae rd 8 h, 6. uly. 6 hort-ribs—Cash, tter and La. Jun 3 dull; extra fue 00; choice, $3.50 ; sacked corn quiet ; 480. Oats 6 aes 14010 46c; white 0 unch unchanged; 1 — vision ulet and at : a meats—shoulders. nominally 6 70: 6% ° 0 8. e oj, bacon, 80, N * — ae ee e premluin, Co on Yor insight, 100 p Cotton— Spot quiet; net receipt 8, ——TR TOLEDO, O., June -— Whi a a . : June, 88e; Jul December, Co 714 So ; cash, C3 au 7. Au ust. e. Onate firmer; cas 24e cash, Oc- 36%%c bid; August. Ae bid. 8 firm; 40 tobe 65. “eas 900; June, 908 July, . e hag? Gamo Oates o. Oatse— Re- 8 ; Bartley dull; one: ~ CINCINNATI, O., 3 jour . Wheat . rn weak. e. Wats quiet, 25% Rye quiet aoe. Provisions —_ Whis ky firm; sales, 688 bbis The Manchester Market. MANCHESTER, June 26.—THe Guardian in its com- mercial article says: 1 —. doos not satisfy either buyers or sellers. There have been meager daily sales for weeks, vet spinners see no way to reduce quotations without a stru ruggie. This is due mainty to the stubborn firmness of cotton. Orders for most classes of Indian shirtings can be procured only at the old rates ond. offers of this description are not plentiful. The production of manufac- turers is well engaged in respect to some widths, but the inquiry for other widths is less satisfactory, and — the demand improves more looms will have to — ge Burnley. Printers are well under contract prices are firmly sustained, owing to the im- proved position of manufacturers of these goods leavy cloths forthe home trade are firm and in- active. Yarnsare easier. Manufacturers of oolong have pe urchased . Agents of spinners are hopeful that there wil increased ae soon. ‘Lhe inquiry for India and China is feeble. There is but ttle demand for export elsewhere. Oil and Petroleum. PiTTssurG, Pa., June 26.—Petroleum is active and steady. Prices opened at 90l4c, fell to 8934. rose to 98e, and at noon Sage was bid. KE O., June 28.— Petroleum quiet; S. W., 1 7 Foreign. LIVERPOOL, June 26, 3:45 p. m., close.—Pork— Holders - offer moderately 14 mess, Eastern, „ easy: do We „ eas Lard—Hola- ers offer moderate! : sob * uly and August, 34s 9a, firm t—Holders offer sparingly; new No. 4 TP 4, 85 Sd, firm; do spring, J firm lour—Holders offer moderately at 10s 3d dull, Corn—Holders offer moderately; spot, June and August, 36 ad, steady. LIVE STOCK. Cattle. Hogs. 0. a Mules. Receipts. . Shipments “| $359 853 | 18% 88 ATTLE—Good fat native steers were Mag ge he —— Horses nd 3 erent classes of | lesirable orris opere 50 ody & ce steers . » by = .90; 2 to medium $2. 2.05; cows and — bulls, T. 0h: veal calves, $2.50@4.50 NATIONAL STOCK YARDS. No. D. 86 native steers.. 7 native steers...... ae es schembrcant native steers. eee ee ee * * 0 Price, native steers..... native steers.... . 8 teers ee Seuss eee 22 Texas steers.. seeerteree*® geeeece 7 Texas steers : a r eee 000460 80 0 * 1775 @Xas steers . Texas steers ....... eee ee Texas steers....s.. . -. Jide 16 Texas steers... native steers 18 native steers native bulls a native bulis.. ... toto ALICE a eee J SSS SSS 888888888808 2 toto Cob tO 23 common Southwest stochers.. 23 Indian steers. 24 Indian steers . 13 native ftes ers. „„ „„ 18 native 3. ene 12 native cows . Seeve eee eee ewan 2 016 14 native cows ... 1.020 16 good native cows aud calves. "$29 ‘each. 411 cows and calves, $17. ] l continues in an excellent con- of buyers betas is ree? t ergs with a great deal nickel peter on ork- Pe 4@4. 15. the market nomseoconsnon 3 — * the — large and the re different classes 0} 40; and exe $4. 4,35; common hogs, closed steady. Representative sales: NATIONAL = 2 S888 2 a 8 — 0 10 „ „„ 287 „„ 322 — o+-oon0r't ht S 2 D 2293944 | S888 828888888 cupply 8 muttons See ease |= — Brock YaRps. oe sheep.. see teat eC eeee eet ebewes ed. * <r. . 3 23333 i 14 „„ „ „% „„ „%%% % „% „ „ „ „ „ „ „4 „ weedeat Horses and Mules. „„ eeeeee! Oe tGe 107 eeeee FF ee « eee ee Extra ood dente,’ der Etre divans, thes — GRID... 45 cesere cs esses Kis Pewee „%%% ebebe +t bbe dee ty „%%% —ͤ—U sbeebs „„ „„ 2 2 on oe ——— œKÆêKñl̃ꝙ́ ê nk ««46„«„46b’ „ * ee. „% „ 969% 8 MUG. * 4 a years. thse 206 27e 3288 „% 66¼ eee 1 1 f 212 „ „% „„ „% „%% econ to „„ „„ . 5 neee „ 0 „hee ; 1 — * 1 25 2 5 AMON G THE BROKERS. A Dull Market—Stocks Sold and Prices Ob- tained To-Day. ~ Trading this morning was unusually dull on the Mining Exchange and few sales were made, prices being slightly lower. Almost the only exception to the cline was the market for Small stock bein eye a $1.42%, bid $1. announ in the - DISPATCH, a body of ore, of as yet unknown extent, has been struck in the McCormack shaft. he price in New York is said to be 81.32. 2 „ I. X. L. showed a decline, the 0 delng Offered at 20, bid 17%. 9 was re- ceived from the mine tuls eee announc- ing that the carload of tailings recentl shipped to Denver had yielded $107 net. great deal of quiet buying has been going on, about 25,000 shares having been disposed of en the last weck at prices ranging from A letter was received this morning from the Deep Down stating that 8 tons had yielded 8642 ounces of gold bullion, Thedeferred pay- ment on the Atlantic mine has been met and a sufficient sum to redeem the mortgage is in bank. Frank Ringeling, a graduate of the Washington ry, viee Me as assumed the su- perintendency, vice V. Cox, resigned. neral de- The new chairs were on in place this morn- ing. The members will choose their seats after the early call to-morrow. 2 A telegram was received by B. F. Fine from Montana, stating that the opinion of lawyers was thatthe settlement recently entered into could not be successfully disputed. One hun- dred shares of the stock sold at 25, the market 233 at 23% bid. Neath was ITI bid, 25 asked;500 Mountain Lion sold at 30; 100 Central Silver brougnt 27% ; Carriboo was 13 bid, 18% asked; 314% was bid for Adams; Anderson was 5 bid: Raspberry Mountain was offered at 70, bid 48%; 100 Pedro sold at 13%, closin at 18 bid; Gold King was 85 bid, 88% aske 700 Little Giant brought 18% ; West Granite was 75 asked, Silver Age sold at $5.50; 57% bid; 100 Conce cion 9, Frisco was 27% bid, 30 ed; 300 M. I. sold at Ivanhoe was 70 asked 624 bid; 100 Yuma sold at36%; 2% was offered for Tourtelotte; 700 Gold Run brought 9%; at 9 the transfers aggregated 1,200, and 900 sold at 84%, the mar- ket sing at the latter figure asked; Rena was § bid; Golden Era was 38% bid; Tile was offered tor Wire Patch, 30 asked; Jumbo was 84g bid, 9 asked; 35 was did for Pat Murphy. hss Sugar trust certificates felt to-day as low as $113, rising to 8115. 75. The closing price yes- terday was 5121. Lead trust closea ey at $34, fell to-day to $82. 75, and clo at $33.25 The money market was light, discounts being made at 6@8 per cent; New York Ex- change 50 cents remium. Clearances, $2,771,524; balances, $762,213. The semi-weekly shipment of the Granite Mountain amounted to 27 bars, containing 48, 202 ounces of silver and 75% ounces of gold. A dividend of 50 cents aud an extra dividend of W cents a share was declared this after - noon. Ice Baxes—Ingalls“ Terms on Time Are awful easy. Prices also low. Quickmeal Gasoline Stoves. 1007 Olive street. LOCAL NEWS. Cosmos Lodge, A. F. and A. M., will givé an excursion down the river Monday evening. Hurst & Co.’s jeans factory, 829 North Sixth street, was damaged $175 by fire at midnight. The Irish-Américan Republican Olub is making arrangements for a picnic and demon pet cnet * Kensington Gardens on Sunday, August 1 James ‘faire was before Police Justice Megan this morning on a — of disturbing the peace and nne a ce officer. He was fined costs Boyce rauer, the I- year -old son of Leon- ard Kraeger, the butcher at Ninth and Salis- bury streets, nas perfectly recovered from his fall from a second story on Saturday The salooon of E. D. Jones, No, 1108 Vande- ; verter Avenue caught fire about 9:15 o’ clock ona morning and was damaged to the extent of $200 before the flames were extinguished. John Hurst, mate on the steamer Arkansas City, was held in $500 bonds yesterday by ted States Commissioner Crawford for an assault on a deck-hand named Sidney Snyder. Gabriel Patton, aged 77 years, was struck by a Missouri Pacific engine at Broadway and Poplar streets, yesterday, and was probabil fatally injured. He was sent to his home, 2820 Madison street. Michael Grady was arrested last night on qa charge of burgiary and ty Some stolen 238388 found in his pockets has been identi- ed as belonging to Peter Pickle of No. 1487 Franklin avenue. John Fogarty and Thomas Rysh have en- tered suits in Justice Manning’s office against John N. Teasdale, proprietor of the buildin recently burned out at Second street an Washington avenue. They were employed by a contractor to clear away the debris, but when the work was finished the contractor left without paying them, and they will at- tempt to collect their wages, $25.8 and $12.50, respectively, from the proprietor of the premises. The United er of Friendship 41 — at Red Bud, III., yesterday was not armoni- ous outing, as the statement that Stewart Mo- Kensie had three of his fingers carried away bya pistol ball, that Theodore White was badly slasued with a razor and another colored man was nearly killed with a base ball bat, is sufficient to elucidate. It was the Morgan street colored contingent ainst Clabber Alley, aud the Morganites ha less wounded than their adversaries. Anchor Lodge, 1173, K. and L. of H., held a large meeting fast Tuesday. Their hall was crowded. Seats were at & premium. The lodge had plenty of good material to select their new officers from. The following of- ficers were elected: Jos. Ketterer, P, P.; Geo. T. McVey, P.; B. MoMullen, V. F.; : Daft, Sec.; Mise M. Whaclon, F. 8.; hts 42. McDermott, Chaplain; Mrs. ter, Guardian; Miss M Buckley, Anchor will aive their thieg ann complimentary excursion on the steamer Grand Republic Thursday 2 June 27, A jolly time for those that attend. The greatest amount of news un u Sunday Post- Dispatch. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. the Alabama pt ed A lation met at Birmingham, yeste 200 teachers present. the moun near Bou 4 Mo H, destroying iimber and th holesel ot — fai a w a =. 2 jor named B Brennan fell into Bath in Yellowstone Park yesterd * have og 2 heir 908 PAIR’ TROUSER Just received from the MERCHANT TAILORS of Cincinnati, Clevela lis. They are ALL BEAUTIES and will be sold atthe 1-2 and Indiana ORDER PRICE. 2 MISE) vec: 808 OLIVE Sr. FAGIN BUILUING. of his city, but yesterday refused to marry her, being unable to support a wife. Arowboat containing three young men and four young ladies was run into by a tug on the Hudson River, near New York, last night and all were drowned except Joseph Cody. Anumber ot horsethieves, near Empor! Kan,, had entered into a conspiracy to — stock of all kinds, but two men named Triggs and Moore branched out for themselves and were arrested. The Bridal Bulletin. The following marriage licenses were granted during the twenty-four hours ending at 3p. m. to- day: Name. Residence. L Frank Meyer „ 1120 Destrahan st. Margaret Frese. 3509 Parnell st. peeps coesh< 222 2103 Bismarck st. Edith Mosley 2225 8. 2d st. Russell West 3025 Hickory st. Lulu Steele.............. . 3231 Hickory st. Ferdinand Maurer.. 1725 S. 2d st. Elizabeth Helbiaub.. „1725 8. 2d st. John B. Michels hen Paso, Tex. Sophie C. Wetzel 0 2816 Cass av. \Jobn J. Smith... ..... 106 Butler, Ind. Marv MeCaffer os. 2811 Bernard st. Patrick r . 8638 Corzens st. Catherine Regin . 8635 Cozzens st, Leonard Wolfe ences 2720 Papin st. Dora L. Meier 2720 V’apin st. Geo. Hesse ° 1922 Sidney st. Minnie Heidman....... 06086 cone oo+e+s A922 Sidney st. Fred Bohle 931 Autumn st. Johanna Barth............ eee e 1619 S. ¥th st. Frank M. Hickman...... eee ccbede Kirkwood, Mo. Jennie Belle. W Kirkwood, Mo. Chas. H. Heidbrink 2624 Montgomery st. Katharina Hunkler bende cane 2226 Dodier st. Charies F. Cox a Walkerville, III Catherine — ...Carrollton, III Charles E. Heh 839 S. 7th st Wilhelmina F. =, RUT . . . 1217 Armstrong av W. John Johnston bete Peoria, * Magdalena Prasch g Robert C. Wright. Minnie Mestenmacher.. Arthur A. B. ESS 8 sh Ida M. F. Zelle } Ferdinand H. Gatameyer.. 6 Tyler, Tex Sadie MeC auler dess bee 3507 Lindell av Anthony Hickman . ....1014 Hickory st rbara A. Bets 2025 Walnut st ; fete l. Nan idionsen. . Broadway . 105 Geyer av August agents: esse vedas 2718 . Oth st. 43 * 6000066 (beee -++- 6206 8. 6th st } homas * at st. erese Nr M. Fuchs. . Broadway. ‘Cambria st. pera ang ee. We Joseph H * pes — 1 at. Eda f a 33 County. Mo. L. Greet 5 2936 Henrietta st. Albert A. Be eet „% „%%% ee „%% eee „ „ ee 918 Parte st. Annie M. tea By * SOO ee „%%% % fear 2017 2d st. Henry W. Harris Sedalia, Mo Rebecca Turner 3030 Washington av Andrew Mc@arry.. rg. 83642 Fairfax av Maggie —— 25252902» 4 640 Bernard st ben I, Merri #4 #¢ @etes Fine Bluff, Ark Mary E. ene % 66 14 8. 4th ot pS ae Se ree e heitud 624 N. 16th st 48 1. ee 406 N. —.— — John Arnold. „eee 600 tenses „Woodland Maideee Aliyn . 3 — Edmund C. Beckmann of 708 Rutger st * Annie C. Otto E Ba az st 59 —— 2030 — av 1520 1 Otto C. Bogarsch.. Alvira L. ertwig.. Erhard Hittlor .... c.ccoss + eves Broadwa ay Florence Marcille ............. .........A419 8. 2d s PURE ISKT. GOLD WEDDING RINGS. Wedding invitations executed, lowest prices. Lovely goods for Wedding Gifts, low prices MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO.. Broapway & Locust Sr. John J. Metz . 6 2838 Montgomery st O75 Ashland av . . 2283 Dodier s „ „%%% te Real Estate Transfers. The following reat estate transfers were recorded during the twenty-four hours ending at 3 p. m. to- — Gun 17 wife to Mechanics’ Mintel al ing an oan A jation Michigan av., — & MeNulty ye ee 5 8: P. Lee and yy § to ‘2 n Sass, 25 ft. . Cherokee and bh Sts., eity blo “Uriah BY Croutenn, by executor’s deed, to oh Bernard st., n. s., . Montrose and Cardinal avs., city block R. ; Price and wite to G. K. F. Dancan, 2419 ft. on Loc bis bet. Garrison d . dinal aes, weity bi Board of A 1 — 1 St. Lous Public Schools to olph Mauschen, u Kvaus bess . s., 0 OF ave. 2 45 tt. u Kas- to a us, 2 and rie avs., ef 1-6 tio 22 80 dee deed, on. ash * o Gabriel 8. Wahr to Joseph 60 fi. on Adams Compton ine =e mbergert to Le ock 3 aa; 8 sa 1225 . #« 9 * „ „ „„en e 18 sta ks vines 25 2 „„ futon et wite 2 nes aes aon 5 . on * J 1 fa ; 6 are 4 | =F sit U 92210 Ga 5 —— . 7 a ci “pac gars eee ; ri t's A 1 more 5 ee = — . until 8 open Until 9 p. m. at 12 — and points above: a will fall at Cairo. he Lower Mississippi will rise OUR NEIGHBORS. Items of Interest Gathered From the Adja cent Towns. Pierce City, Mo., June 25.—Mr. E. P.Liazee, Postmaster of this city, died in — 5 Colo. Sunday evening, at 6:30, of consumption,ag 49 2 He was a prominent = my being puty Grand Lecturer, etc. — to-morrow (Wednesday). — — Masons.— Mrs. A. Gillen of Kingman, Kan., is the guest of her son, Chas. H. Gillen, Engineer of Pierce City W ater-works.—Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Mann of St. Louls are the guests of their daughter, 11 Wright. — Dr. J. H. Kimball’s infant daugh ter died * esterday and will be buried t morrow (Wednesday) afternoon.— Mr. 3. Buley is quite sick. — Mrs. Geo. Dice is a! reported * sick with fever. — r wannl company is doing a fine busines of very fine quality are plenty on River News. ARRIVALS, Spread Fagle, Grafton: Idlewild, * Calhoun, Peoria; City of Providence, Nate. bose Spread Eagle, Grafton: Morton, Bald Eagle, Clarksville: iar 4. Cape „Girar Calhoun, Peoria; City ot New Orleans, New Orie. NOTES. The New South departed for Cairo and Paduce with many happy faces. The Annie P. Silver and the Grand Republic tak out large excursions every morning. The Cape Girardeau Idlewild Py 1 tt morning. She returns this afternoon The City of Providence arrived bon 2 wit only afair trip. She returns to-morrow with he usual patronage. The Illinois River Calhoun had 2,000 sacks con. this morning; she returns this afternoon with Capt. Keener on deck. The pretty steamer St. Paul had a good list of passengers for the * last night. Her next de- parture will be July 5 The W. H. Ohe discharged over 200,000 feet o lumber foot 1. 8 — She leaves for the — L — 122 Clarksville Packet Co.'s 1 Eagle . or regular excursion ney on Saturday, leay at4p.m. She offers fine —— 25 95 Capt. Jackson of the Hy. Marx, inelnding fiv ba — ed with freight. sys she will not depar 3 oe until to-morrow morning. excursion on 1?) n —— 1 —— e saturday. given A: the W take — on. clears 1 ‘evening ne At 8D. 8 „ Ts command of Cay war's 3 cleared for &t. Mart, 4 ior with every » tonnage F e D —— 6 river, Northern travelers — Id no vis oe — d #& Pant this aft ite few days on Pleasure seeke — to da e river, 4th of duly. ca „ * boats: Ct rand eo 1 ie 80 Quit iney, deg | my City to . e to u pcr, 6 0 to Gra ducah, Id! Cape Girardeau, al! + hanes wih to Paden {lewd te River Telegrams. . ver * 26.—Arrived—Cherokee, Mem- phis oe tating, Bio ted nee iver 34 feet 1 Rd falling. Cloudy and LOUISVILLE, Ky., June —River eet £7 foot 2 inches on the falls: 9 feet 11 inches canal. K enn., June arrivals ls of r departures. Weathe „June 47.—River yr talings © clear ‘etme 155 River 25 feet 1 neh LLE, ne = ver and falling. Clear. RIVER TRANSPORTATION. — UPPER MISSISSIPPI. St, Lonis St. Paul & Minneapolis Packet Go (Side-wheei Steamers. — For St. Pant, Minn 9 Grose, Mefttegor uscatine and “hur clinton, Steamer ST. PAUL, Jerry Wood, Master, For Clarksville, Loui Han , ney, Warsaw and Ye = pgs, Steamer CEM CITY; Geo. W. Jenks, Master, Leaves Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 4p.m, nona, La venpor® i < — nee — 8 =
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— the Board of Directors of the Chi from holdin n 0 x : 5 ae re r BNE TR RIE EE BN oe D * mye ee 1 r N * OREAM, 5 AWBERRIES ANDO CREAM, 10c. AWBERRY SHORT CAKE, 100, * * 1 4 ; . . OITY NEWS. i Refrigerators be had of D. Crawford & Co. in a variety and at a range of price from $7.79 up 7.50. Always go to Crawford's for your 26 furnishing goods when you want to 6 money. 3 1R TRUN EKS AND TRAVELING GOODS to the Old Reliable House of PF. C. Murphy. n experience of nearly forty years in the siness enables him to know what traveling ople need, and he is prepared to show the gest and finest stock of goods in his line wt or West. His character for fair dealing is oll known. Corner of Third and St. Charles reets. Dr. BB. O. Chase, yrner of 9th & Olive streets. Set of teeth, 8. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and medi- ines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine st. Dr. WHITTIER, 6178t. Charles, cures diseases I indiscretion, indulgences. Call or write. THE MUNICIPAL ASSEMBLY. Members of the House of Delegates At- tack the Appropriation Bill. The City Council met last night with all the members present and President Walbridge in the chair. The general appropriation bill was passed and sent to the House of Delegates. The bill to increase the number of boller inspectors was referred to the Committee on Municipal Affairs. Mr. Bensiek introduced a bill authorizing T. Noonan, J. 8. Berthold, Alfred D. Ryan, gustus Pullis, H. Ashbruck, F. Desloge, O. Dean C. E. Udell, J. A. Powers, W. B. rag u ssuth Morgan and others to build railroad from Fourth street, out e to Twenty-first street, thence adolph, thence west to Jefferson nee west on Bernard street to nue, to Montrose avenue, to enue, to Manchester road, to Clay- „ to King’s highway, to Arsenal The incorporation style themselves .rth Street, Forest Park & Tower Grove ed Railroad Co. Rohan introduced a bill authorizing the aicipal Electric Light Co. to excavate un- r Nineteenth street. 4 bill was introduced providing for the va- tion’ of Main street from Mallinckrodt to ‘lisbury street. the committee reported the St. Louis, Keo- k & Northwestern Railroad bill. The road ast commence work within a year and com- ete the road in five. A portion of the route as changed from the Levee to Hall street. lat portion of the road over the Water- orks tract must be laid under the super- /isign of the Board of Public Improvements. Tie council adjourned. THE HOUSE. he House of Delegates met last night with tvyenty-three members present and Speaker It in the chair. A large number of the members showed a very strong inclination to butcher the general appropriation bill as much as possible. A communication was received from Street YJommissioner Burnet regarding gas lamps. Mr. Ait introduced a bill to reimburse J. aters for injury done his borse and wagon by runaway belonging to the city. Vhen the general appropriation bill was d into the arena Mr. Cossmann made the St attack by offering a resolution to knock ut the $45, for the Union Market arcade, ‘ying that he was opposed to a crystal palace a market, especially when otber improve- Zuts were needed more in other places. Mr. siuber seconded Mr. Cossman, Mr. Monahan took the floor and gravely censured Mr. Cossmann for his very improper haste and informed him that ig conduct was somewhat irregular, as the bill was onl being read the first time and that the place to make the first at- tack was in the committtee after the bill was referred. Mr. Huber withdrew his second to Mr. Cossman’s motion and Speaker Alt de- clared the motion out of order. Mr. Stone introduced a concurrent resolu- tion to investigate matters concerning gas gehts ordered and not erected. Mr. Ward@troduced a resolution to 8 a committee to ascertain why President Flad has in his office Mr. Matiack, who is not acit- en of the city or State. Mr. Stone introduced a resolution appoint- ing a committee to investigate the Insane Asylum and Poor-house. The House adjourned. MALARIAL poison may be thoroughly eradi- cated from the system by using Dr. J. H. Me- Lean’s Chilis and Fever Cure. It is mild in action and a certain cure. 50 cents a bottle. LOSING THEIR FOWER. and Sitting Bull Have Only Old ucks as Their Followers. rts of the Government to divide the Sioux Indian lands in Dakota up in severalty and throw 11,000,000 of the 22,000,000 acres open to settlement is reaching a point where they are becoming very interesting. ‘‘If the Gov- ernment would consent, said Mr. Robert Flormann of Rapids City, Dak., to-day, toa Post-DIsPATCH reporter, to throw the $28,000 due the Sioux for ponies captured by the United States army while they were on the war-path, into the control of Red Cloud and Dr. Bland, the President of the Indians’ Rights Association, there would be no further trouble. The Indians are quite as sharp asthe white people, and, if anything, more ava- ricious. Gen. Crook, however, is determined that this money shall be divided equitably among the Indians who lost the pontes, and Secretary Noble backs bim up in this in every way. This action is just what it should be. It may —- the opening ofthe Sioux Reserva- tion, but it will never prevent it. Red Cloud bas real followers only among the old bucks, and it is only a question of time until his In- dians will sign to the required number. At the Standing Rock Agency,where the Sitting Bull influence will be in opposition to the division of lands in severalty, the Commissioners will have less trouble. The glory of Sitting Bull is of the past and he has few followers now. The oung bucks are all 74 to him and from formation I received from home this morn- ing I see they have carried their point in the selection of orators for the occasion. The old chiefs treated them with contempt and elected their own orators, but the young bucks have Selected five of their number to speak for them and youcan depend upon their voices being heard. A Board of Trade Suit. Cnc, III., June 26.—Charies 8. Lee ot dhe Merchants’ Bxchange in Kansas Oity, and also member of the Chicago Board of Trade, secured a temporary injunction restraining Board a trial at 8:15 yesterday after- oon, when he feared an expulsion m the ard. Mr. Lee states in his affidavit that ing learned that the ticker was to be re- oved from his office, he last March secured tn injunction against the telegraph company, reventing this action. He claims that the nt move has the same object in view ig.: The depriving him of the Chicago Board of Trade quotations, and alleges that there is d conspiracy between the board and the tele- tapb company to injure him financially, J. E. MANdAN & Co., fine printers and engrav- „ have removed to 1007, 1009 and 1011 Locust. Brown University’s President. ovp, R. I., June @6.— President- E. Benjamin Andrews of Brown Uni- ty has written a note to one of the ents Las his a pro- 8 A ~~ 3 — 72 ee : done. office of —̃ä( eS r— OARSMAN O'CONNER LEAVES TO MEET SEARLE, THE AUSTRALIAN. Arrival Here of the Browns’ New Men—A Victory for St. Louis and Defeats for the Athletics and Brooklyns Yesterday—The Base Ball Strike—Sporting News of All Sorts. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPaTcs. New YorK, June 26.—The great Canadian oarsman, O’Conner, and his manager, Mos- sop, sailed to-day for England on the Ger- manic and will not return until it is deter- mined whether O’Conner is the champion sculler of the world. They arrived in this city yesterday and are quartered at the St. James Hotel. O' Conner is as brown asa berry, and although he is overweight about twelve pounds, he says he is glad of it, for he expects to train for his race with Searle, the Australian champion, harderthan he has yet He and Searle are to row for $5,000 and the championship of the world on the Thames River during the month of September. The exact date of the race has not been settled. The Browns’ New Men Here. John Stivetts, the pitcher, and James Gill, the all-around player, secured by President Von der Ahe forthe Browns,.from the York (Pa.) Olub, arrived here this morning over the Baltimore & Obio from Philadelphia. Stivetts stands about ö feet 11 inches and is 21 years of age. He started pitching three years ago with the club. at Ashland, Pa., his home. He played there nearly two séa- sons. In the latter part of July, 1888, he joined the Allentone (Pa.) Club, where he pitched a number of games success- fully. In Aprillastbe signed with the York (Pa.) club and bas since played there. He officiated in eighteen championship games, winning fifteen. Inthe half dozen exhibition games he pitéhed he won them all. Inthe ciub batting be stands second, averaging two hitstoagame. Heisa good hitter and fields his position well judging from his work with York. He is very speedy and uses a drop ball with good effect. James Gill, the all-round player, is a fine- looking young fellow, who stands about 5 feet 7 inches, and is trimly built. He is a hard hit- ter and a good base- runner. Stivetts says Gill is the longest thrower he ever saw, and he bas seen several of the long-distance throwers. He fields well, and isa good utilit man. Gill first 2 — at Goldsborough 0 O., 1885. In 1886 he played in Richmond, Va. in 1887, and 1888 he played with the Ashland Pa.) team, and this season with New York. o led the team in batting, and is the best hitter in the Pennsylvania State League. If Stivetts is not too tired after his long journey from Philadelphia he will piteh to- day. If he does not he will go in to-morrow against Cincinnati. Ladies’ Day To-Morrow. The last championship game between the Browns and Cincinnatis to-morrow at Sports- man’s Park will be signalized by a large at- ‘tendance of ladies, towhom President Von der Ahe extends all theeprivileges of the park free. The Cincinnatis will not be seen here again until late in the season, and there should be a large crowd present. Tony Mullane or Duryea will do the pitching for Uincinnati. If Stivetts does not pitch to- day, President Von der Ahe states that he will put bim in to-morrow. Stivetts would just as soon go up against Cincinnati as Louisville or Brooklyn, and his work will be watched with interest. Play will be called at 4 p. m. A Base Ball Strike Imminent, By Telegraph to the PostT-DIsPpatcr. CHIcado, June 26.—Some days ago a report was sent over the country that a committee from the League Brotherhood of Base Ball Players, consisting of President Ward, Han- lan of Pitteburg and Brouthers of Boston, had been appointed to confer with Messrs. Spaulding, Day and Rogers of the National League of Base Ball Clubs. It was also said that the committees would meet in this city this week and discuss whether the league had violated the reementin adopting the classification rule. It was understood that the committee would demand that the classifica- tion act be abolished; thatthe players who had suffered loss through it be reimbursed ;that new contracts be entered into for the season; that no player should be reserved for a less salarythan he received the previous year, and that the rule regarding the sale of players be done away with entfrely. Unless the League people treated the players fairly it was whispered a general ‘‘rip’’ would be likely in the next three -weeks. It was learned yesterday that the League did appoint Messrs. Spalding, Day and Rogers acommittee to listen to the com- plaints of the Brotherhood at some future time. Monday Mr. Ward called on Mr. Spald- ing and asked him to name a day when the committees should meet. Mr. ard went over the full list of grievances and a discussion of two hours took place. Mr. Spalding as chairman said he would confer with the other members of the committee and if they thought the mat- ter urgeut would call a special meeting, but at the presenttime he did not see why the whole matter could not be laid over till the Leage meeting in the fall. It is said Mr. Ward was opposed to any delay and demanded an immediate conference. The brotherhood, it ig stated, has perfoted plans to play ball un- der a new organization if this tie-up occurs. Yesterday’s Games. Chamberlain’s arm is still troubling him some, for when he was put in the box yester- day the Cincinnatis batted him so hard in the second inning that he had to be removed, Hudson taking his place. Hudson proved very effective andthe Browns won by a score ot 7 to 3. Boyle caught, and Viau and Earle were the Cincinnati battery. Base hits— Browns, 9: Cincinnati, 7. Hrrors—Browns, 2; Oincinnati, 1. At Philadelphia the Athletics were again de- feated yesterdvy by the Baltimores, the score standing 8 to 7. Seward was batted very hard. binson was his backstop. Foreman and Quinn were the Baltimore battery. Base hits—Baltimore, 15; Athletic, 10. Errors Baltimore, 8; Athletic, 1. The Brooklyns were again defeated on their home grounds yesterday by Columbus, by a score of 4 to 2. Baidwin and Peoples for Columbus and Caruthers and Bushong for Brooklyn were the batteries. Base hitse— Brooklyn, 2; Columbus, 6. Errors—Brook- lyn, 0; Columbus, 6. LEAGUE GAMES. Boston, the League leaders, lost another game at Indianapolis yesterday, the score standing 6 to 4. Boyle and Buckley for Indian- apolis and Radbourne and Ganzel for Boston were the batteries. Base hits—Boston, 5; 1 10. Errors—Boston, 1; Indian- apolis, 4. After 8 a game won at Cleveland yes- terday the 1 pty gy again lost it, the score standing 8 to 6 in favor of Cleveland. Batteries—O’ Brien and Zimmer for Cleveland and Gleason and Schriver for Philadelphia. Base hite—Clevelanad, 7; Philadeiphia, 11. Errors—Cleveiand, 2; Philadelphia, 7. New York won at Chicago by a score of 12 te 8. The Giants batted Hutchinson out of the box Inthe sixth inning, Dwyer taking his piace. Darling caught for Ohicago. rane and Ewing were the New York battery. Base hits—New York, 11; Chicago, 9. Errors—New York, 9; Chicago, 6. The game at Pittsburg resulted in favor of the home team by a score of 7 to 6. eefe pitched for Washington and Mack and Daily caught. Galvin and Fields were the Pitts- burg battery. Only five inn! were played and adrizzle fell the entire time. Base hits CA ga 6; Washington, 5. each, it. Louis. one SSS82 | Won , g 9 : Be rs, Ge oo ö 1 1 6 * 7 N * * * 7 4 * 1 4 x 8 * — 1 * " 5 y N 2 * i ae n oe ; 2252 e . eee A. ede RRL . *& 7 ~ KNEE-PANT SUITS, All Wool, 4 to 14 Years, — WD — The Great Line of The Great Line of $ 7:85" 9˙85 age 5 ˙0⁰0 The Great Line of 495 y GENTS’ YOUTHS’ Suits. Correct fitting, and first-class material. No Such Values Ever Offered in St. Louis. See the 21 styles of Gents’ and Youths’ Pants, which are worth $3 to $3.50. They go for $1.89 SELTOES! CENTS’ SHOES. Gents’ Bright Dongola Button Light Dressy Shoes. * 1 Regular price, $3.00; will close at Fl 7 5 Gents’ French Calf Congress, wide glaze toe, hand welts. / Regular price, $5.00; will close at Gente’ best Kangaroo Congress, HAND-SEWED; light full-dress shoe. Regular price, $6.00; will close at Gents’ Dongola Butt., Bals and Congress, all shapes of toes; Regular price, $2.50; Will close at Gents’ Low Canvas Oxfords, leather soles, in white and brown. Regular price, $1.25; will close at Gents’ best Enameled and Pat. Leather Congress, HAND- ED; very light. Reg. price, $6; will close at light and soft. SEW $3.50 $3.50 $2.00 750 $4.00 very ga Special in Gents’ Low Hand-Sewed Shoes. All Low Hand-Sewed Shoes for Gents’ Wear we willclose at $4.00. Our regular price is $5.00. Take your choice IN and e . . cr. eee. 54. OOOABE. Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Shoes. Misses’ best ght Dongola Butt., pat. leather tips; best e market. Regular price, 52. 75; will close at Ladies’ best. Cur Kid Butt. WRIGHT & PETERS’ MAKE; Regular price, $4.50; will close at shoe in all shapes. $2.00 $3.00 Ladies’ Kid Oxfords; hand-sewed, fancy-colored tops; all shapes Regular price, $2.00; will close at $1.25 Ladies’ and Misses’ Serge House Slippers. .-------++++ceeeeeese+s- At BOC Send in Your Mail Orders. . Open till 10 p. m. Saturdays. won in 2:08 1-5; Fresno, second; Sam Wood, third. Fifth race, one and one-half miles. Starters—Firenzi, Hanover, Pee 2 Ma- rauder. Hanover won in 2:35 2-5; Firenzi, second; Marauder, third. Sixth race, one and one-eighth miles. Starters—Balliston, Bessie June, Tristan, Brother Ben, Frank Ward, Sluggard, Fiora- mour, Iceberg. Baliston won in 1:56 4-6; Sluggard, second; Bessie June, third. Seventh race, one and three-eighths miles. Starters—First Attempt, Gladiator, Super- visor, Troy, Gallus Dan, Jubal, Banbridge, Greenficld, Littrell, Passport, Silleck. Jubal won, in 25 4-5; Littrell, second; Silleck, third. Sporting Notes. The Royal Yacht squadron of London have decided not to accept the new deed of gift of the America’s cup. Unless the deed is al- tered there will therefore be no international yacht races for the cup. The University of Pennsylvania freshmen yesterday defeated the Yale freshmen by half a boat length in 10m. 84s. Yale objected to four st graduates in the Pennsylvania crew, but finally rowed them after nutifying them they would row no more races with them. Hereafter Yale and Harvard will probably not row any of the other colleges. Jerry Slattery, the Pacific Coast pugilist, who was sentj to the Work-house for his par- ticipation in a drunken fight at Cronin & Mc- Dermott’s saloon, is to given a benefit at Daly Bros.’ this evening. The money raised is to be used to pay his fine and send him out oftown. There will be a number of settos and Dan and Charley Daly will appear in a six-round wind up. The Only Line Running Through Sleeping Cars St. Louis to Galveston and San Antonio, Ie the Iron Mountain Route. Ticket offices, 102 North Fourth street and Union Depot. _ Fitzgerald Wins His Suit. OMAHA, Neb., June 26.—The jury in the case of John Fiizgerald against the Fitzgerald- Mallory Construction Co. of Creston, Io., re- turned a verdict in favor of the plaintiff for $51,474.65, with 7 per cent interest from this date, or until the judgment shall be satisfied. Fitzgerald is a member of the Fitzgerald-Mal- Jory Construction Co. Mallory recentl ld out his interest in the concern, leay affairs in an unsettled and highly ansatisfac- oar, condition. A still larger ‘is yet to be ee FREE with every Boy's Suit, a pair of Stilts or a Base Ball Outfit—Ball, a Cap, Belt and Bat. DECREASE IN BRIDGE BUILDING. The Railroads Have No More Money for Such Enterprises. Mr. A. J. Tullock of Leavenworth, Kan., President ana General Manager of the bridge building company at that point, arrived in the city this morning to consult as to some bridge building in Texas. Mr. Tullock’s com- pany isa very large one, and one of the most prominent in bridge building in the West and Southwest. This year, however, as Mr. Tul- lock informed a PosT-DISPATCH reporter, the work will be very light, and the build- ing will only be what little absolutely necessary. There is, of course, more or less of this at all times, but so far as any new work or enterprise is concerned, nothing will be done, for the simple reason that the railroad companies have no money. If they were differently situated a great deal of work would be undertaken, and the proba- bilities are that pext year the companies will be in a condition to take it up. In the mean- time bridge-building in the West and South- west will be largely confined to what, as stated, is absolutely necessary, and county and public enterprises. 5 THE Missouri Pacific Railway sells rouna- trip tickets to Sweet Springs every Saturday good to return in nine days, for $6.50. The Michigan Legislature. LANSING, Mich., June 26.—The Huebner bill, which proposed to vastly increase the taxa- tion of railroads by imposing aspecific tax on their rolling stock and a tax on all their other property in the same manner as that imposed on private property, was killed in the house last night, it being indefinitely postponed. Both Houses agreed to the bill creating a State board of arbitration to adjust labor troubles. The board isto consist of three members to be appointed by the Governor. They are given the power to issue subponses for wit- nesses, and to co i the production of books the same as a court of record. Death of Fred Norton, Fred Norton, a young man who was well- known. in this city, being at different times employed by Samuel Cupples & Co. and Sim- mons Hardware Co. and being a member of the McCullough Otub, died recently at Manilla, on one ofthe Phillipine Islands. death, which was dus to an acute dysentery ’ reached yes . attack of 77 ‘ 5 er * Ty * . ele * 8 1 . > 2 * * * + ra é ord of his 4 f Fe + 8 eve : e 5 5 P r <P Cg AL ee ao R 7 tire 2 1 ale : * . 7 1 . * 7 4 3 f „ BE * CLOTHIER. THIN CLOTHING We had a few touches of warm weather last week, the fore- runner of sweltering, scorching days are to follow. In anticipation of a hot summer, we have provided the — pa most varied and the most 5 stock of THIN CLOT ‘ pt A ge to ST. 5 — 82 py brought ou s season, as well as a e goods. NOTHING HAS BEEN OMITTED. Store open every evening until 9 o’clock. HUDSON, Clothier, | 213 and 215 North Broadway. Dope TENNIS SHOES — FOR — : MEN, LADIES AND CHILDREN s the Most Complete, Stylish and Cheapest in the City. A Camis) AW MA AW Paces) A Magnificent Assortment of COLORED SHOES in all shades and styles to be found at all NORTH BROADWAY. At once the Cheapést Because the Best Shoe House in the West, Send for new Catalogue. MurderWillOut THERE IS EVIDENTLY A LIE OUT SOMEWHERE ! By actual count 268 customers complained to us during the past week how a certain Broadway firm advertises Clothing at such-and-such a price, but on exam- ination it is found to be the worst shoddy trash ever manufactured into a garment, and not worthy to be handled by a reliable honse. Our advertisement is our oath, as we are pfoving to thousands of customers „ Me carry as Fine Cloth- ing as there is manufactured. GREAT REDUCTION SALE 3 DAYS LONGER! Thousands of Men's Suits .........$3.50, $5, $7.50, $10, $12 and 815 Thousands of Boys’ Suits ....75c, 95c, 81.45, $2, $2.50, $3.75 and $5 Thousands of Suits for Boys up to 18 years, $2.50, $3.50, $5, $7.50 and $10 Thousands of Boys’ Panttiin k 5 to 84.50 Thousands of Men's Pants. . 61.25 to $5 BGS™ Greatest Reductions Ever Known in Our Hat. Shoe and Furnishing Goods Departments. W PATENT STILTS, BASE BALL OUTFIT or CANE FREE. CLOBE-=--- 705, xi 711 and 713 FRANKLIN AVENUE. open until 9 p. m.; Saturdays until 1l p. m.. Mail Orders Carefully and FPromptiy Filled. STARTLING EVIDENCE Of the Cure of Skin Diseases When All Other Methods Fail. Psoriasis 5 years, covering face, head and entire body with white scabs, Skin red, itchy and bleeding. Hair all gone, Spent hundreds of dollars. Pronounced incurable, Cured by Cuticura Remedies, 22 — g alr all fell out, until I was eae TAYLOR WAS GAME, An Arkansas Cropper Has a Serious Din- culty With Two Brothers, By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPATCH. HELENA, Ark., June 26.—News has reached here to-day that a day or two since a very serious difficulty took place in the western portion of this county on the Delk place, in which one Taylor was seriously if not fatally cut by Abe Walker. Taylor is a cropper on the Deik place and was buying his provisions from one of the Walker brothers. Taylor wanted some moe supplies which the elder Walker refused to let him have, owing to the bad condition of his crop.jAn altercation ensued and a fight ro- suited, in which Taylor was getting the best of Walker. Abe Walker, just then arriving, ran to his brother’s assistance and cut Taylor inthe abdomen with a knife. A snort while after the cutting the fight was renewed and Taylor 4 succeeded in downing nis man. Abe Walker then struck him over the head with the butt end of a gun, inflicting a wound that may terminate fatally. Walker fied and upto date has not been captured. All the parties are white and stand well in the com- munity where they live. one sore. It cov 1 head and shoulders * y shoulders and arms; the skin would thicken. and be red and very itchy, and would crack and bleed if scratebed. After sven many hundreds of doll I was pronoun incur- able. I heard of the CUTICURA 18, — after using two bottles CUTICURA RESOLVENT could see a change; and after! had taken botties, I was almost cured; and when I used six bottles of Cort RESOLVENT one box of Sor, | was which I had suffered for five years. the disease would leave a v Dr. ENO SANDER’S. Lithia-Potash water, for = gout and urinary diseases, contains more Lithia and other effective ingredients in one pint than any other Lithia water inone or more gallons. For sale by all druggists. A Heartless Husband. About six weeks agoaman who gave his name as J. W. Flynn called at 1300 Washington avenue with a lady, whom he introduced as his wife, and asked for rooms and board. He was taken in. The landlady bad her suspicions of the couple, which weré confirmed the other day when she saw the publication of a mar- riage license to J. W. Flynn and Mary S. Brown. Flynn on being questioned acknow _ that the woman was not his wife and said that they bad „ He stated that they came, from East. The landlady refused to keep them when she ed Flyun paid bride away with him. a w They saved my life recommend ‘ as ever, and so is my fferent CUTICURA REMEDIRS, and all be „ an ve N great benefit from their use. ss OES A Se) MRS. ROSA KILL, Rockwell City, Calhoun County, Me Ba husban her and run off with an following him for —— 2 revolver and’ announ the on 3 3 Has written a new terial Wilkie Collins story, entitled ‘Blind Love., which will begin June 90 in the Sum- Dar Posr-Dis raren. i J 1