St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 1, 1889
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r At 50 e a 25 — ne: . * 112 — 2 i N a b . 5 ö 5 ys . , . a 1 * : 1 eA: -_ 4 y Ae” ＋. f aa) ’ a re ca * ae tad” * . : N ee 2 N * aes * . * deel = n 1 Be ee „ pe ee een oe 3 — . —. t ane e e. — . 5 7 N Foy . — a * a ne a 85 ee ir. aS 8 ; % 1 15 ie ssi At 41-2c 500 pieces extra fine Challies, soft finish, ‘fast colors; the biggest bargain ever of- fered in any market; reduced from Jae. i . * Ftamines; cut down from 12%. At8i. 100 pieces Black and White French Or- PARASOLS. One lot 20-inch colored Satin Parasols in 70 pieces all-wool filling fancy Dress Suit- ing, alldesirable spring shades; reduced from lac. At 61A 43 pieces Imported Half-wool Beige Suit? ing, in Cheeks, Stripes and Mixtures; re- D. CRAWFORD X co., BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN AY. $1.50 to — - VEX GREAT JOE CLEARING SLE Take Advantage of the Extraordinary Bargains Offered This Week in Fuuitre, Cern OWES a E ‘Goods. K siti 2 The Strays- -Fmerich Out RGEST TIME-PAYMENT HOUSE IN THE WORLD, Nos. 1121, 123 and 1125 OLIVE ST. If vou look for Bargains—Real Bargains, Astonishing Bargains—here they are. A careful perusal will pay you tenfold: 50 B ‘ dom Suits, 15; reduced from 125 Refrigerators, $4.85; reduced from $7.50. : $15. 2 RG 1825 833 Stoves, $2. 25: reduced from 55 P tal Suits, 817.75. reduced from $25. 50 Wardrobes, $5 >. 75: a wees from $10. 500 a Chairs, 15c; reduced from ae 23 Kitchen Tables, 550; reduced from 25 Folding Beds, $18: reduced from $25. a 230) Extension Tables, $2.00; reduced trom 2 eel 200 Bedsteads, $1.15; reduced from $3. 500 Mattresses Oe: reduced from * „50. 850 Springs, $1; reduced from $1.7 AND OUR ENTIRE STOCK AT EQUALLY LOW PRICES. f No interest asked. No security required. Come at once. No trouble to show goods. Polite attention to all. Everybody in- vited to inspect our goods, terms and prices. Special induce- ments to parties starting housekeeping. open until 9 p. m. . BARR ORY GOODS co. SOLE A — ST.LOUIS. he patient: it is w and will effect a 157515 and butidiug, Sept . 1 5 a m tieth ry eat — — to 3 ——.— — Tenzing: , Alexander r. Broa d Olive st., 42 by all Rota ee WAHADE st sUPPLI ag 1 Mayer . tg St. Louis. 45 page boo 1 ne 1 % ae H | ; Ow : * , N on REFUL ’ 7 us, Spark! on ape Aiquid) 280. eke five ecient EVER BOTTLE GUARANTEED. sg ae e Kasily Made. N eee — 580 pieces * Brocatels and Striped gandfe, all new designs; reduced from 15 plaids, stripes and checks, réduced from N ‘ 1 on deman ar 3 200 pieces choice styles American SATE ENS; former price, 100 yd; CLEARING SALE PRICE, 6 3-4c PER YARD. 50 pieces Seago GINGA —— CLEARING ar PRICE, 5e PER YARD: AILLINERY. Elegant Large Biack Fiat Fine Milan Straw Hats, 8 $1.00; Clearing Sale Price, 45c Children’s Hats, worth 35c; ’ Clearing Sale Price, 5c Imported Leghorn Large Flats, worth $2.25; . Olearing Sale Price, 85c — —— — RIBBONS. 100 pieces 6-inch light biue Sash Ribbon, ert | sale price, I per yard; worth 3$c per yard. 100 pieces 9-inen black Moire Sash Ribbon, clear- ing sale price, 75c; worth 81.28. FRANK IK BROS ves 5 by 7 oe « 3 * 4 3 * 2 W 47 0 1 „ ed * ** 0 é 4 3 d d Melance Suiting, in 85 former price, » 6 i-2c per yd Nun’s Veiling, al, French gray, Sale Price, 8 t-2c per ya 6 Shepherd Checked Suiting, in “very pretii e. ne ings; former price, e Price, 12 i-2c per yd une „ Filling Double-Fold rmer price, 25c. @ Price, 16 Ac per yd WAY AND = WASHINGTON AV. Sanford’s Cinger for Hot Weather Illis S D E 3S nye, 2 The farmer, and all exposed to the dangers of summer heat, should have at call à bottle of Sane FORD'S GINGER, and thus provide a sure preventive and speedy eure of ilis cessive heat, drinkipg of ripe fruit and change of food, water and climate. This anrivaled summer medicine and traveling companion 4s sure to check every disturbance of the bowels, instantly relieve eramps and pains, prevent from exposure to ex- water, eating of un- Ai A troy disease germs in water drunk, promote perspiration, restore the circulation whee ZB, N WS — wena eee se ase ntagious and epidemic tafiuences. . Ase health drink with water, milk, iced-water, 4 | WI le monde, effervescent drgughts and mineral waters N it Sanford’s Cinger Is the Best of all known Gingers. DIVIDEND NOTICE. T. A MEETING of the Board of of Directors of the 25 en Bank. held this day, a semi-annual r ($4) aoliats atc; share was deciared, HTEN, Cashier. uis, June 29, 1888 9. | has been declared, yable [IYIDENDN fICE—Office’ of the. Merchants National Bank of St. Louis, St. 3 June 26 Tiwana ah toertens ona es * 5 viden r een — was deciared t of 5 Seopa r ITIZENS’ SAVINGS BANK, St. Louis, J ’ 1889.—A semi-annual tdividend of ‘ va hare, By SS to ders on demand. THS. P. GLEESON „Cashier. "RISQUE, cai — n e Mullany y Savings Bank B'per cont Directa cetors of this bank —8— ik hela eta dis Gay’ a divi 3 Se Sammon 5,074.17, be Dae Taian of the pacers | el pots 15 e be placed to * of the e pee AMMERER, Cashier. . rator.- is superior to all — 9 Ask fer — _ Sanford's Cinger - HEADQUARTERS- - FOR tas ut pt in be 8 ng St. Louts, June 12, 18800. n, g T tert 15 eg os | frond for th . 4 23 1 i e — Real 2 . 7 A 1% LP ee * ae K 1 ‘ a - PER MRLs: — PE — — — “1 - . — — . — — io 59 7 arse * 4 7 4 4 Sal n ; 1 Se 1 Gee Ot tha > 225 Or 8 , 0 . a ; 3 5 , : * ak am 3 3 1 = x 1 8 But, After a Full Hxaminati on, the Police Release Both Men. * Gambler McClear Returns and Tells His Story to the Coroner. Al Hollingsworth Comes Down From Quincy and Makes a Full statement Mysterious Women Who Took a Wild Cab Ride Located by the Police—Testi- mony at the Inquest—An Olive Street Cable Trip and the Probable Significance Robbery Thought to Have Been a Very Probable Incentive—Detectives at Work at Jefferson City—The Latest Details of the Mysterious Murder, T seemed probable this morning that the detectives were on the track.of the man or men who murdered Anna Weiss, the Jef: ferson IOity chamber- maid, last Thursday morning and left her body near the road- - way on Union, near Page avenue. As stateu in the PosT- DISPATCH yesterday all the old clews had been run down and exhausted, and it would be necessary to start out on an entirely new theory. This was done, and this morning between 3 and 4 o’ clock Detect- ive Archambault and two special officers ar- ‘rested Bdward Bates and John Uller and a * 4 7 * — 2 * * og" so . hes he» = ease is aD are both cab drivers, though they work irreg- ularly, sometimes for wages and at other times renting cabs by the hour and driving on their own accOunt. Bates isa lame man and has bad considerable notoriety in prosecu- tions for wife abandonment, According to the story told and on which the police ar- rested the men, they were WITH ANNA WEISS THURSDAY MORNING at2o’clock, at which time they drove up to Farrell’s Saloon on Four th and Uhestnut streets with two.women, and going in, sat down and ‘drank some beer and talked ovér personai matters with re- markable freedom. The night bartender on watch was Charles Cornelia, and his story is the one connecting Bates aud Uller with the murdered girl. Cornelia told the police that | the party came to the saloon at the hour named, and that the woman, who he thinks fis the one who was murdered, to be somewhat under the influence of what she had already drank. While she was in the saloon he had considerable talk with her, and she told him she was a.widow, coming from Kansas City, and that she was in a delicate condition and would soon become a mother. ‘The talk was also somewhat gen- eral, and did not seem to be anything more than ia frequently indulged in by drinking parties in that neigh borhood, out at that time in the morning. It came back to Cornelia after the Union avenue murder, however, and he could not convince himself that the mur- dered woman was not the one that he had talked to in his saloon. urdered girl 2 — . 3 membered 45 | ; 0 * ler, was ot ap- —.— ce. He had also a W yea very satis p- estloned ice. shown when . —, IDENTIFIED ANNA ANNA WEISS’ PICTURE as that of the ese g of Was drinking at nis and act e 70 5 8 0 ia 2 holdover, — 5 » ’ F 1 a : iy + er, 8 ~ 1 = « * 4 a % » ad „ BO ee Pk FI * 0 N 4 “ Ba — * * 3 ” = 8 As N “ — 2 5 . xi > N ress of the house. n 383 2 . e 99 : | siderable en t away. They 2 e| see W : 8 ee N know?” at the. time. He said: 1 N the Gates, pulled upon ths, Bates is a customer „The men lady here.’ The under the lufluence of liquor. the wine - room from the Fourteenth street. door. As she stepped in she said: Won't you protect me, and threw her me. I asked her what she yo a — to be protected from, but she was too. to — * I said I would see that nothing hap- 8 to her whi'e she was in that place. he complained that she was sick to her stom- ach and asked the way out to the 1 lieve her stomach, I accompanied her to the She said that she was arried woman and that she was from City, but later she said she had come teem Pitts urg. made her aseltzer lemon- lamp very 1. Some light. came into . trom the door leading into the saloon. The party remained about halt an hour, going, — 41 about 2:80 a. m. Bates said question that they had picked her up with an - other woman on the street, but they let the other — 1 out before coming | the saloon. Lasked who THE OTHER W' was a French woman. About 5 o’clock that to the saloon a 85 1155 5 EE home. lived, and de at Seventh and Chouteau avenue. He that the woman to come sometime again to the saloon. On evening I read the account of the fin 5: a avenue. As soon picture it ck me that she rese eres to vow 7293 ing thy ears, the d — 8 on Union avenue was bim the night it would only be ade to —— * up. All A ee vai ee : men were 0 oon. e wine room —The Theory of the Police To-Day— el at 1 in answer to a} | N me tha at they tho 8 Se ff they do there is * to be trou to b As wa matter graph. I think it was the same the saloon. I don’t remember seeing ber hat. I paid no attention toit, bu: ‘irom the impression of her and from her photograph, I believe it’s the same girl. W ill you swear that the photograph you saw isthe photograph of the young woman who was in the saloon on Thursday morning with ms No, I am not positive enough to swear that it is. 11 looked like her.’ ANOTHER FADING HOPE. While Chief Huebler and the detectives thought they had reached a 5 important pee. in the arrest.of Bates and Uller, the two cab drivers, and while this was strengthened | by the ne which it was — | ; tes ade, the Chief's examination o. the men — induced a change of belief, and the report was given out that the men had no 8 wit They 1 ho wer held let of e O’ Neill e. verify their statem were who were out with them. Ifitis proven that the men are guiltiess, the case is one of the most remarkable in the record of coinci- dences. The men were ed closely in.the detective’s it was only a vffice, and ; grees cal of difficulty that a Post A finally reached John Uller, and obs —— from him an account of the matter. Bates and - were on the St. J corner about 9 o’clock Wedn — 4 a 1 ‘*when a coup riage, | ladies as we always do when we are ing out for business. One of the ladies ‘aes I guess we will; we are ont fora night’s o other said she wanted to 88 but they finally dee confine themselves to St. Louis. Bates. called me and I them. We We weren’t west of 2 Do you know who the ladies were?’’ Not K except that they are nice, CTABLE MARRIED LADIES 238 hg live some on South Sev- | They each other Bates has the address of = ot dy was.’’ zou would be surprised to number 0 rt time eg — bas eam 8 took ant they. about antil | night when I was shown a of the | dad pel wore, nod ator ner poets. | by the case and that there was ground for the 5 ot — wan. ates remarked: ‘Have a Car- 1 —— 2 volo A Ferrie nd name as Wm. home as er as uisiana, Mo., he 1 yy cards for my living,’*’\ wer | i not to never m tlon hat I rex was ne have a conver at her hox ; * — 1 5 > 8 * . or — a it — N * 4" * ., 1. * — ** 93 * * a ) . n 5 = . ; she. n 29 * * 1 me? 5 3 Pea * e a
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2 > Py . N — 2 eee} * 24 > * — —“~ oy 2 — r ä - — . — — > 2B — — — — ee . — * - * ee — 2. . — . * K Nee 2 . — — — . a » i — vs — * Dee — —U— ae — 2 — r e . Le, A. oat — — ‘ — + — — ee by her —4 that . through 6 en : 4 ; the 8 * AS ae aoe . ee Salas . ety €, e 8 rr or four evening's e ly ever gave her any N | I settled with her in May and pal $40 which she had loaned me. At that zave her an additional $10 bill, which I r Was a little present. Frank then asked McClear in regard of Hattie Opel. „be answered, ‘‘when she xed at the City Hotel in Jefferson about a * ag. I — had much to do with her, gew thats Was inn delicate condition fore she Came to St. Louis, but I was not the ther of her child. In fact I never sustained riminal relations with tne girl. One day be- jore she came to St. Louis she sent for me. That was early in 1888. I went to the City Hotel tosee her. The housekeeper was in the room „but left us alone as if by a pre- nt with Hattie. The latter Iasked her what She said he could have $25 of it. A short time afterwards she went to St. Louis, telling me that she was going to a lying-in establish- ment. The name of the proprietor was Mrs. Thompson. Ivisited Hattie twieg while she was at 2223 Olive street, and took ber out -thgimes. Iacted merely as a friend. I-know ng whatever concerning the birth of her nox am 1 informed as to the wherea- s of the infant to-day. I never contrib- in one way Or another a single cent to naintenance or support of that child.’’ 1% @Xamination was a great strain on “lear, and at one time Coroner Frank gave him a rest by ordering an intermission of five minutes. crowd had filled the room to d the heat was most unsuffera- severe course of questioning an hour, the witness was excused used from the stand McClear self near the jury and was a most aoe during the introduction of ny o and no facts of any ma- were elicited in the course 1 xamingien. After giving her name izabeth V. son, and her business at ofa midwife, the witness stated that wasin charge of a lying-in Institute at 3 Chestnut street. She said: b In the early part of 1888 I was located at 235 fflerson avenue. On February 4, Hattie del came to my house in ae delicate mdition andiremained until in September. ring which time she gave birth toa child. e told we the man who was the author of wrong and said that he refused to do any- ¢ for her, The chila when born was to St. Francis’ Asylum, where it now is. sar called twice to see Hattie. On the first went to the Exposition and next time walked around the city. When the n refused to send Hattie any money, went to see bim and after that talk ly sent Hattie $25 in a letter without any name. Hattie told me this her- s juncture McClear rose to his feet, and orward eaid exeitedly: What was What did she say? Please repeat that ant.**, vord were read to him and he replied: S inis n. I never sent Hattie any „I did not talk to the man about her. Thompson then continued: ‘‘I do not Anna Weiss. I never saw her nor knew In any way. On last Wednesday I re- 1 @ letter signed Miss Mack, which re- ed me to call at room 8, Erie House, and so that evening in compasy with Miss Meyers. She who signed herself Miss was not there—had gone that morning, roprietor told me, and that is all I know t the case.’’ ne witness was then excused and Coroner ink said, turning to the jury: ‘*Gentiemen, it is all the testimony I have to submit to u thie morning and shall adjourn to meet omptly at 9:30 o olock to-morrow morning. his Case may consume much time, but we zust all be patient and attentive.’’ The crowd hen slowly left the room. WAS THIS MRS. HOLLINGSWORTH? | The Woman in Black Who Called at 2223 Olive Tuesday Evening. Mrs. Lizzie Hollingsworth’s story of her ais- teres last days has had many holes punched : it by the exhaustive re-ex- amumations ard comparisons to which has been subjected. Mrs. Hol- worth has herself attempted rt omitted details but has made a very ard job of dovetailing the new matter detory. One of the 2 parts r tale ls apiece of bad dovetailing. She that on esday evening, when her r, Anna Weiss, had secured from the Erie setbhe satchel — Ae she 3 1 ters got on the Olive street cabie, * — then took the et- tof this trip is not stated and it nt enough when other facts are But it must be remembered that ad written a letter to Mrs. Dr. „ which she addressed own as M Burk — n. This woman and street, were well known an City girls, and it is tes ay received Pp We ng mailed her letter pson—in which she requested woman to call on her at the all day Tue for her don had moved to Chest- stter did not reach her un- * was delivered at it eaday, returned to the it back to the Post-office, it went out again and was mpson’s new address, Anna Weiss remained in @ Erie House, 616 Market ** owe ad proba Hollings. ng say 80. Mrs. ollingsworth © Erte House for ndle Anna Weiss giving as a not go.gerself that the ather. Afterthe return of Mrs. worth to 210 Clark aveuue they on the le cars re a aumber, Aa halt ot Je es cars there is bu er line in threo blocks that fs the 1 avenue line. oll ‘th und her sister rode out dot t avenue, she says, and * the on aveune cars across 9 hey look for Mrs. Thompson, th vs woman to whom Misa Weiss had Anna oh of she w 3 a 1 her state oF plate left the Olive Weiss had grown tired of waiting for nn ‘ 2 er aj Re ws * 8 . 8 Re at A Os ae, 1 * r h to Mrs. T n. : for a moment, but didn't look at „ Isent ee ‘after the postmen t — 5 I did not even keep it un. Stornberger could say. Mrs. Hollingsworth denies very emphat- ically that she called at 2228 Olive street at any time last week. She said she did not leave her own house on Tuesday except to go after Anna’s shawl and satchel until the dusk ot the evening and then she simply went to the Erie House and returned to 210 Olark avenue. When told that Mrs. Storn ’s visitor of Tuesday afternoon agreed with her description, she responded that she could not heip that, and that the woman would not be able to identify her. She says she was not out ‘of the house on Wednesday. „1 went to Mrs. Thompson's house at 2223 Olive street, about a year ago, said Mrs. Hollingsworth. [I went there to see Hattie Opal, whom I used to know In Jefferson City. Hattie told me she was working there, and I called to see her. While I was in the room I wanted her to oper the shutters of her room, but she saidshe didn’t think the lady of the as the men stared so at the giris. had no knowledge that there was anything wrong about the house. Why, the first time I called there Al- bert, my husband, came and got me and toox nome. . fes,’’ said Mr. Hollingsworth, ‘'I was king at Fornoff’s barber-shop on Olive street near Jefferson avenue at the time and I, knowing my wife was going to Mr. Thomp- son's, a short distance below, to see Hattie Opal, called for her. I had my guitar with me and sat in thej parlor. I did not see any other women besides my wife, Hattie and a girl whom I took to be aservant girl, though she may not have been a servant. I had no idea that there was anything wrong about the house, or I would not have gone there. Neither would my wife hadshe known the reputation of the house was bad. The second time my wife went to 2223 Ollve, said Mr. Hollingsworth, continuing .the interview when his wife was called away from home to go to the Four Courts, was one day when I was suffering from rheumatism in my feet and I sent her to Fornoff to tell him I was sick. I suppose that on the way back she dropped in to see Hattie.’’ THE HOLLINGSWORTHS. Mr. Hollingsworth at Home Bravely Stand- ing by His Wife. Alfred Hollingsworth, the brother-in-law of Anna Weiss, returned this morning from Quincy, III., of his own volition. He walked from the Union Depot to his home, 210 Clark avenue, and soon after he reached his house his wife arrived from Jefferson City. They had not met each other for nearly three weeks, and during their separation the awful tragedy that linked their name with one of the most infamous crimes imaginable had oc- curred, and the wife had occupied an unen- viable position, whether justly or otherwise. It was apparent from the manner of both that Mr. Hollingsworth had come to St. Louis to stand by his wife, and it was ——— apparent that Mrs. Hollingsworth felt that she had some one to support her. If she knows more than she has told, her husband will help her conceal what she bas not already made known. If she has told all she knows, he will stand by her and pre- vent her being harassed by the dozens of people who have examined and cross-ex- amined her during the past few days. It was reported at the Four Courts that when Hollingsworth reached his home be was taken with a fit and that he had had one convulsion after another. It was only one of the many wild rumors that have been in circulation during the morüing and, in fact, ever siuce the murder. HE Is A YOUNG MAN 23 years old, with light hair and a neat blonde mustache, with red and rather thick lips and irregular nose and eyes that are light but not quite blue. He is an impressionable man. not strong, but he has determined to protect his wife and that gives him a courageous bearing that is no? assumed but is not natu- ral. He spoke with a great deal of freedom about the case and said: „1 was approached in Quincy by a de- tective and a reporter on last Satur- day night, and they Me sega me very yy | about Anna eiss, and asked me ifiknew anything about her murder. I told then and I say now that 1 know abso- lutely nothing, except what I have seen in the apers. When I got off the train at the Union Jepot and started for home, Iwas followed by two ‘fly cops.’ They did not know that I was on to them, but was and I know that they followed me all the way to my home. They did not come in, but I suppose the police will want to see me some time to-day, and if they do they can find me here. I know absolutely nothing about the murder of Anna Weiss, and am as anxious as anyone, probably more anx- ious than any one, that the man who killed her should be found out.“ Nou know her well, of course?’’ **OCertainly; she was like a sister to always looked on her as a sister.’’ **Did you ever write to her?’’ via es, and 1 have something to say & t those statements that were made in the pa- pers. They speak ofa letter I wrote her in which I said was sorry I had married so young and told her not to mention the letter to my wife—’’ 75 1 suppose they thought you wanted to trade sisters and have Anna,’’ said Mrs. Har- rington, who was present. me. J you tbere was anything wrong about itI to ah Ont : tor" => R * 3 3 * Commences To. Morrow. mer . been made. never before been qu must go. Tremendo See our eye oted on First-Olass Goods. . 5 „ 8 r — e 5 * — n W = 4 17 | oe * > e , WE N m 9 Suter ae ee a eb ee Sy ‘ 7 . FE 5 9 * * 7 . N. 1 Although Such Low Figures have * a — 2 2 re 8 N * 4 a a ne it : 2 8 * i See ee : >. ' * . 1 N ats, = 8 . . ; 4 1 ö + ae 2 & ii 3 : Thad | taf | q hs aig: : ‘Prices No Object. The Goods Must Be LKS 250 250 390 aring Sale Price, All reduced from 50e. Silk; Clearing Sale Price, All reduced from 65c. China Silk, new designs; Clearing Sale Price, All reduced from 85c. 49c Imported French Mals $1.6 125 Dress Patterns of finest imported PENNY & GENTLES, S. W. Cor. Broadway and Franklin Av. Great Clearing Sale. For Dress Pattern of 16 1-4 Yards. French Mulls, in pinks and blues, ene pattern im bor; $1.65 Clearing Sale Price, All reduced from $4. 25. 200 pieces Fine Cream Orinkles. Olear ng Sale Price, 3½ e; all reduced from 34sec. At 4 i-2c. 800 pieces excellent Dress and Apron Ginghams, in best styles; Clearing Sale Price, e; all reduced from 8130. At 7 {-2c. 180 pleces cream ground fancy striped Crazy Cloth; Clearing Sale Price, 7½% % ; all reduced from 2. At 9c. 175 pieces VERY BEST STYLES AND SPLENDID QUALITY OF YARD-WIDE SATEENS; Clearing Sale Price, 9c; all reduced from lic. ht Qic. 220 pieces Linen-finished Lawns, fast colors, actual value JUc; Clearing Sale Price, 24ec. At Sc and 7 {-2c. Choice of 500 pieces India Challies, light and dark grounds, worth upto De; Clearing Sale Price, 5c and 7e. At {2 (-2c. 86 pieces Manchester Wool Challies, real value 25c; Clearing Sale Price, 12%2c. At 18. 75 pleces French Mousseline Challies, worth 350; Clearing Sale Price, 180. PENNY & GENTLES. S. W. Cor. Broadway and Franklin Av. Le Baton, | CLEARING SALE A HALF PRICE and LESS THAN HALF PRICE. La Tosca,” Pompadour, Directoire, CLEARING SALE PRICE BAe: All reduced from $1.50 Directoire, La Tosca, 5 CLEARING SALE PRIGE S| 25 All reduced from 83 La Adjustable, La Tosca, Pompadour, CLEARING SALE PRICE $] 75 All reduced from $4 PENNY & GENTLES, S. W. Cor. Broadway and Franklin Av. Laces aud NOTE THE PRICES 48-in. wide Drapery Nets, 48-in. wide La Tosca Nets, 48-in. wide Fish Nets, 40-in. wide 22 and 27 inch Swiss 45-inch Swiss Clearing Sale Price, 39c & Soc 45-inch Hemstitched PENNY & GENTLES, Great Clearing Sale Iss Skirting, Guipure Skirting, Clearing Sale Price 8 8c All Reduced from $1.50. Embroidered Skirting, Clearing Sale Price, 236 All Reduced from 45c Embroidered Skirting, All Reduced from 75c and $1 Embroidered Skirting, Clearing Sale Price, 84c All Reduced from $1.25 S.W. Cor. Broadway and Franklin Av. —$—$——— ——P———U Clearing Sale HOSIERY « 106" 10e 800 dozen Ladies’| 500 dozen Chil. Full Regular Made | dren’s Full Fancy Cotton Hose, Made Fine es in checks and bro- Cotton Hose, in en stripes, in black, solid colors black, navy, seal] and fancy striped, and scarlet. Clear- Clearing sale price, ing sale price, 10c ; 10e; regular prices 25e to 40c. 190 u 50 150 dozen Ladies’ Full Regular Made | dies’ Full Regular Made Imported Dull Fine Gauge Cotton Hose, black boots and Brilliant Lisle with striped uppers | Thread Hose,black, colored in several] nayy, wine, seal, shades of green, slates, modes, tans blue, terxa gotta, and fancy stripes, heliotrope and sal-| with double heels and toes. Clearing mon. Clearing sale price, 19c regular sale price, 25e3 reg« ular price, 50e. PENNY & GENTLES, S. W. Cor. Broadway and Franklin Ay. 1 a 1s Your Opportunity to Bur First lass Seasonable Dry Goods at a Enormous Sacrifice in Vale * * than I knew w in bed, sick, and at one time the doctor thought she would die, but after he bad spent three hours with her she got better. thing surprised me. „Na, that is whatI think, and if they keep her in jailforten years she cannot tell any more. She knows nothing. Mrs. Hollingsworth was asked if she had gathered any information in Jefferson City. ‘*nothiag more „Not a thing, she said, I found mother en I left here. One Sadie Schmidt, who has pretended to be such a friend of Anna’s and o much interested, did not come to see the body nor to see the family. Ifshe was so much interested why dinn’t she come to the funeral? I think she knows less than she pre- tends to know. Did you talk with Teresa?“ „Nes. Did she 0 anything to you about Mo- Clear’s visit to her room?“ No. Iheard her telling something about — to the detective, but we didn't talk about mt * Who do your mother and sister suspect?“ No one. We all believe that McClear was reponsible for her condition, but we do not know who killed her, and we have no idea who it could have been. Do you know when or where Anna wrote that note to Mrs. Thompson?’’ No. d not know that she had written it untill saw it in the paper.’’ Did you know Mrs. Thompson?“ No, I could not recognize her if I saw her now. I never even heard of her.“ THE LETTER. „Anna is supposed to have written the note after she left the arding-house and before she returned to t for the night. Do you know whether she rote it then?“ ‘*I can’ tisay.” She left me at Sixth and Wal- ind Poplar as one of the pa- “Tuesday when she came “a! she had bought sand- erwurst,on her way bak and to. tne lodging-house.’’ b he name, Mrs. Annie Mack,’ at the lodging house?“ Anna. Did you asx her what her name was?’’ "oe. ° Didn't the clerk ask you what her name was and didn’t you go into her room and ask her what name to give?” No; I did not.’ g The clerk says he asked you for her name and you went into the room and then came back and said, ‘Mrs. Anna Mack?’ ’’ Well, that is talse. I did nothing of the kind. She gave the name herself, and when she and I were in the room she said: ‘Lizzie, my name is Annie Mack. **Did you not suspect that she had gone to the lodging- house for a purpose?“ „The only purpose that I know of was to get out of the hot room she complained of?“ „Since she has been killed, don’t you think she went there to meet some one?’’ It looks like it, but you know I can only say what I know, not what I think.’’ ‘Don’t you believe that she left here Wednesday evening to meet some particular person at a particular place?’’ It looks strange, her going away. But Anna was a strange girl.’’ Wen you and she went to the lodging- sees did you see or speak to any one you No, but I want tofmake one statement about that. The papers say that we went there with my two children in a babv carriage and that a man was with us and played with the children when we went up-stairs. That is not true. I took my two children with me when we went to the lodging house and I left them down on the side- walk in the baby carriage when Anna and I went up to engage the room, but there Was no man with us and nobody that we know of played withthe children when we were up-stairs.’’ Tou had both of your children with you?“ es, both of them, but no man. And you know nothing about Mrs. Thompson?’’ No. Ihave never seen her.“ When Mrs. Hollingsworth was told that a statement had been made to the effect that she had returned home as late as 9 0’clock Mon- day night, she indignantly denied it, and said she would not be caught out alone in that part of town—nearing the lower end of Clark avenue—as late as 9o'’ciock at night for any amount of money. MR. HOLLINGSWORTH believes that his wife has told all she knows. He sees the justice of the suspicion directed against her, however, on account of her si- lence re the hotel transaction but re- garde r leniently because he thinks re. | gs to fulfill the promise she made her sister, when she swore she would tell nothing about the furnished room, received a letter from his wife last Monday in which she said that Anna was vis- cer Soop he 2 and was going to spend the summer with friends in North St. Louis. Thie letter must have been It the Hol. a Courts this morning was Willfam D. Meclear, the Jefferson City gambler, whois alleged to have been the man who betrayed Anna Weiss, and who is specially eharged with that act by Frederick Buehrie, the unele of the girl. Mr. McClear is very hoarse and — 2 able to talk. lle had just come in from ulsiana, Mo., where, with the consent of Ooroner Frank, he had gone to see his wife, whois and prostrated by the manner in which his name has been brought into the case. She is in a delicate condition, and ata very critical period, but is now improving. Another early arrival was Fred Buehrie, the uncle, who has been extremely bitter against McClear. Mr. Buehrie came into the building from the Clark avenue side, and walkin through proceeded directly to the office o Chief Huebler. Mr. McClear was seated in the outer office when Mr. Buehrie entered. The sition was an embarrass- ing one, Mr. Buehrie stopped, hesitated a moment and then advancing toward McClear extended his hand, saying, Good morning. McoClear also hesitated, but as Buehrie ex- tended his hand farther he rose from his chair and shook hands. Buehrie then passed on. Mr. McClear, when seen by a POST- DISPATCH reporter, said he wanted the fullest investiga- tion possible made of the case so far as he is concerned. I have never had any criminal connection with Anna Weiss, he said, and I can prove it, and can also prove that all these stories are lies. ‘*What have you to say about the charges made by Teresa Weiss and Maggie Buehrie, and Miss Weiss’ deciaration that you at- tempted to force your way into her room, saying you had done so with Anna?“ It is utterly false, and I will prove it. There is absolutely no foundation for it.’’ What do you know of Teresa Weiss?’’ She is a young girl about 16 years old, and I have matte thought very well of her. I don’t see what possible excuse she could have for what she is reported to have said.’’ ‘*How about Maggie Buehrie?’’ ‘*Idon’t know so much about her, and 1 sw think much of her. She is about 20, I n * ‘*Why don’t you think so much of her?“ „Well, Lsaw her ride down a stair bannis- ter from the fourthto the third floor ot the hotel, straddle, like a boy, and then say to me that she had got a splinter, I don’t think that shows very well.’’ ee „Jou have never had anything to do with her, have you?’’ Nothing at all, and Iwill be able to show that she lies, and that she says her father ia one of the ppt liars in the country.’’ „Is Mrs. Thompson’s story about your hav- ing been at her house with a girl named Hattie Opel correct?’’ Tes, I was there, but I had nothing to do with the girl, as she will prove herself. I think she is now in Chicago. A lady at the 2 Hotel in Jefferson City has her address. r. McOlear did not want to discuss matters in detail now, but said he could prove every charge against him to be untrue, and he coul prove that the whole tripe at Jefferson 01 were ng about him. As to George Newblll, or Curry, he spoke very confidently, saying he was a very 5 a te boy so far as he knew. He had no special connec- tion with him, however. NEW WITNESSES COMING. Coroner his Buebrie. to make ing with charges, and this morning telegraphed to Jetferson City for the young ladies referred to and received a reply that they will be on hand for the hearing to-morrow morning. Both of them, it is expected, wi absolutely that they saw MoClear an Anna si ates pad ther, Teresa will, in addition, testify as to the attempt made by McClear to force his way into her room, with the assertion that he had been with Anna. The object of Dr. 2 5 is to break down McClear’s series of enials. It we do this,’’ he said to-day, we have a foundation for anything, as if he has lied in this case he has in others, and we are at Ilib- erty to proceed on that theory.’’ AT ANNA WEISS’ HOME, Detectives at Work in Jefferson Looking for Clews. By Telegraph to the Post-Disparcu. @ JEFFERSON OCiry, Mo., July 1,—There are really no new developments in the Weiss case to-day. Detective Lawler has been quite busy all morning. He again had Maggie Buebrie and Theresa Weiss in con- sultation for some time, but says tha he obtained but little it any information yond that which was contained in tue Sunn. POST-DISPATCH. A carpenter named Bliss, City isfied that he knew who murdered the — Detective Lawier and the reporters have een hunting bim all day, but without finding him. Itis not believed that Bliss knows — & thing, but it he does he will have an early opportunity to divulge it. The woman that George Newbili, allas Curry, had atthe Hurst Hotel, whom he registered as his wife, proves to be the daughter of an excellent citizen of this county by the name of Kauffman, but the fact that she was found at the house of Mrs. Thompson, 2018 Chestnut street, in connection with the fact that he was employed at the Madison bar and was well acquainted with McClear, all tend to settle suspicion upon him, but that theory is ex- ploded. There is a very strong belief, especially among reporters and detectives, that Mrs. Hollingsworth, Anna Weiss’ sister, has not told all she knows, and this opinion has been strengthened by the statement of Mrs. Thompson that she called a year ago at her house to see Hattie Opel When she was at the Thompson house. There is now notashadow of doubton the part of any one bere that McClear was intimate with Anna and that he isthe author of her ruin, McClear’s intimate friends now concede this much, but do not think he had any connection with her murder. Father Hoog, the Catholic prist, feels that the reports in the Sunday papers from this city, did him great injustice in saying that he refused to permit Anna’s remains to be buried in the Catholiccemetery. This he says is not true. He did refuse the burial by the side of her father for the reason that he is buried on consecrated ground, and as Anna was not a practical Catholic he was compelled to deny this re- quest, dut there were other portions of the cemetery in which he consented for her re- mains to be interred, and that, too, free of charge. The family have no lot in the cem- etery as stated. Father Hoog asks thet the correction be made. It now turns out that MéUlear purchased the trunk that Annie Weiss took away. He bought it at Wolferman’s store, on High street, about three weeks ago, paying $10 it, and had it sent to Anna Weiss, at her mother’s house, from the store. On the same day that Anna left here at night McClear bought two dress pat- terns at the same store, one being a calico and the other gingham, which itis supposed were carried away by Anna, The Theory To-Day. The police theory to-day is that the motive for the murderwas robbery, and that Anna Weiss was gotton out to Union and Page ave- nues on some pretext or other, or that she was killed and taken out there afterward. The detectives have worked on this theory a great deal, and have turned up some points in con- nection with it that areat variance with state- ments that have been made. One of these is that Anna Weiss did not have three $20 gold pieces, as reported by her brother, John Weiss, Me- Clear and others. Ifshe had had the mone in gold it would not have made the roll whic Mrs. Hollinasworth describes as having been 22 under her pillow. Then she is known o have chang a $20 bill, in addition to the $10 »bill she gave to Mrs. Hollingsworth and the * had at the Erie House. This $20 changed at a coffee-house on Fourth an Clark avenue, where she had gone for coffee and buns. On this and other occasions the girl seemed fond of showing her money, and the theory is that she ame acquaina with some one and either showed her money or made some remark about having so much. This might have occurred in a restaurant, where she had drank some beer and was feeling the influence of it. She might, under such circumstances, and as a person often will confide in a stranger what has been zealously kept from friends and relatives, have sought advice and assistance in getting rid of the re- sult of her social sin, and have been enticed to the neighborh where her body was feund in the belief thatshe was being taken tothe establishment of Mrs. some other one of the same kind. of the fact that Miss Opel had ever ha except one in Jefferson Cit not know that Anna was in a delicate condi- arrangements for having an operation per- formed, and if the oath her sister placed these facts. story, however, saying that she did not know er 8 h ferred merely to the renting of the room and tue registering under an assumed name. politician, for whom it was reported a war- rant bad been issued, was at the Four Courts this was respons fact n oe way. had no knowledge, whatever, that he had simply rode down in the train wi 29 neighborhood ‘if it is tough 1 will she too her. rivin Merchant business in the United States, Call and see them. suicide by COME TO THE FROLIC GaP This Sa /e Closes Positively Wednesday Night. WONDERFUL 3 DAY THE GLOBE'S This Safe Closes Positively Wednesday Night. S’ SACRIFICE SALE. Gigantic Slaughter of Seasonable Clothing for Men, Boys and Children, Merchant, Banker, Clerk, Mechanic Laborer, If selling goods at half price will make the goods go, then out the goods go. Men’s and Youths’ fine Cassimere and $12.50 and $15, about half of their original value. Worsted Suits, 83.50, $5, $7.50, Boys’ good Cassimere "aa Cheviot Suits, 75c, 95c, $1.45, $2, $2.50, $3.50 and $5, about half of their original value. and $10, about half of their original value. Fine Suits for Boys up to 18 years old, eg $3.50, 85, 87.50 Thousands of Boys’ Pants, 18e to $4.50; thousands of Men’s Pants, $1.25 to $5, about half of their original value. Don’t miss the great bargains in our Flannel Shirt Department, in our Hat epartment, in our Boot and Shoe Departments. gap PATENT STILTS, BASE BALL OUTFIT or CANE FREE, CGLOBE- 705, 707, 709, 711 and 713 FRANKLIN AVENUE. open until 9 p. m.; Saturdays until 11 p. m.. Mail Orders Carcfully anda FPromptliy Fulle. — H— — — worn by Miss Weiss, and the clew seemed to be as promising as the one on which Bates and Uller were pulled in. It was, however, exploded this — the cab and woman both being located an found to have no con- nection with the Weiss case. ANOTHER EXAMINATION of Mrs. Hollingsworth was made by the de- tectivesthis morning, as they still believe that she knows a great deal more than she has given out. This — 1 * examination was directed mainly toward the statement of Mrs. Thompson that Mrs. had called at her tIying-in estab- lishment a couple of times to see Hat- tie Opel when that woman was undergoin treatment. Mrs. Hollingsworth admitted tha this was soandthat she bad called on Miss Opel a couple of times there, but she did not know that it was an establishment of that kind, and said she did not know that the Opel woman was in that con- ditition. She also said she was i! merase ac x... Hollingsworth E about six years ago. Chief O’Neil also asked her if she @id tion and that she had taken the room atthe Erie House for the purpose of making her under was not that she would not reveal She adhered to her original ister’s condition and that the oath re- AMS KNEW NOTHING. WILLI H. Martin Williams,the Greenback-Labor endeavoring to learn who le for the rumor. He was d proposed to have satis- He said e of the case, and moruin th the girl from Jefferson City, and a ad occupied the same seat wit ed her where she was golus and him her sister’s dress. her that was a very . Well,“ she repliea, | not stay there. At the her. ‘MILLS & AVERILL’s Broadway and Pine. The largest exclusive merchant tailoring An Unknown Suicide. At noon to-day an unknown man committed leaping into the river at the foot of The Tin-Uorse Cases. Deputy Sheriff Erb appeared at the Four Courts this morning and served a summons on each Vice-President Overall of the Police Board, Chief Anton Huebler and Capt. Peter Joyce, commanding them that they appear before Judge Withrowin the Circuit Court on Next ednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock for contempt of that tribunal in re- fusing to deliver over tothe 2 author- ities the tin horses on a writ of repievin. In the Court of Criminal Correction the police scored a victory in the tin- horse cage. All of these cases were docketed for trial for to-day but continuances were secured for the defense in almost eveltyone,. However, Frank Seuntpour and Jos. Owens wulved examination and were held in $800 bond to the Grand-jury. Afterwards Albert Utterback, Larry Manion and Jos, Carrol! were given a preliminary hearing and held to the Grand-jury In the same amount, Suffer no longer. Read page 5. Real Estate Transfers. The following transfers were puton record upto 3 p. m. to-day: Lizzie Meyer etal, to Elizabeth Gansz. 48 ft. — — on Wash st.; city block 271; quitciaim rank J. Karileskind and wife to John Kil 36 ft. on Virginia au., city block warranty dee Elizabeth Taylor st al., to Frialina mer, 176 ft. on MeNair av., city Thos. F. Hayden to John Dofraig, 50 . Kossuth av.; city block 1445; w Geo. G. Haley et al. to Hugh L. Wet ft. on Bell av., city bi 4568; w Hash l., Weber fo Obarles it. fi. 1284 toot block on Bell avenue, city Hugh T. Weber io deo, @ — Belle Av., oity block Anna J. U to i Rabenan, a 2227 ieee, $519 and 3825, g. wal — * . 1 city bios ad wile al. to = + ftom Lindell . ef W warranty d 33 fi James Burnes and wife to 60 ft. on Easton av., city claim deed „„ eae eee eaene * rn in Hat ow hes 8. aed oy oe 2 v 1 ere 4 — 1 — — 7 . * .
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7 * y Te A 18 as : : N : N ; 4 = =F ee, - 9 — * ‘ ö 2.50 Mer. * — —— start to finish. Clay pigeons were used ata rise of twenty yards. Bruehler kept in the lead until near the Hin- ish, when his opponent gained and finished one bird ahead of the East St. Louis man. A considerable amount of money changed hands onthe result, and it is quite probable the parties will meet again at no dis- tant day, as neither is satisfied with the result. After the Bruehler-Ochterbach match a medal shoot was arranged between the members of the East St. Louis Gun Club resent. The score was very close between Vagoner, Dulle, Carpenter and Ochterbach, but finally resulted in the latter’s favor. —— -— eo BELLEVILLE. A Coal-Black Negro Married to a Prepos- sessing White Woman—Notes. Avery interesting marriage ceremony was performed this morning by the pastor in charge of the Colored Baptist Church. The contracting parties were James Sutherland, a coal-black negro, and Miss Annie Schiefer, a very beautiful white woman. Suth- erland hails from East St. Louis and is about 45 years of age, unprepossessing, and is con- sidered a worthless fellow by those who know him. The woman onthe contraryis a hand- some and attractive person and would be selected in almost any assemblage as a highly cultivated lady. They had considerable difficulty in obtaining the license, as eg a although not prohibited by law, nevertheless dis- countenanced by the authorities. A large crowd «of people followed the couple about the streets and created quite a scene, which was finally stopped by the interference of the police. The man seemed more absorbed than the woman and would often repel her affec: tionate advances. In one particular instance she attempted to take his arm, but he thought that@action unbecoming and instantly drew away, much to the amuse- mentof the many spectators present. At the church the wedding party were met by. A COOL BARGAIN---ROOM FULL. Boys’ Cool Coats 400 $2.00 Boys’ Suits...... ——— eee eens 2 81.00 83.00 Boys“ Suits 299363 ³ů592‚„ „ „ „„ „ 1.50 $4.00 Boys’ rr eee eeee eee 2 $5.00 Boys’ Suits COCO SHEP HERE O Ree ee Bees 2.50 $6.00 Boys’ Suits ...... COCR E „„„„%„% BEE 8.00 $6.00 Boys’ Kilt D $3.00 These are are a little lot of a thousand Suits that we don’t want; they are brown and fancy linens, just the thing for sum- * DEOWNED ATLONG LKR. Will J. McCarron the Son of Well-Known River Captain. Will J. McCarron, the 19-year-old son of Capt. McCarron, an old river captain living . 2014 Hickory street, was drowned at Long Lak yesterday afternoon. In company with abor a dozen of his companions young McCarro * excursion. Arriving at their destin: the whole party embarked in a b amused themselvesin rowing and fir till abouts o’clock in the afternoon this hour a storm swept down upon and a fearful craft. The w The water was deep the shore was some distance 7 For t gues of wind overturned tunately help was at band ia — 33 of another party of excursionists he men, some of them half drowned, were soon on dry land. Young McCarron never * came to the surface. Members of the rescu+ ing party made every effort to find his body, but it was fully hours the were brought to the surface. cramped posture indicated clearly the cause of death. Cramps had their fatal work. The body was removed. city to-day, coroner’s inquest in Lilinois 1 a verdict of accid re * Carron was a bright and . n m * respected by his friends aud associates.” 8 Suffer no longer. Read page 5. THE ELECTRIO S¥STEM. * ‘ The People’s Railway rs Vor Put It in Over the Entire Some. A meeting of the stockholders of the P ple’s Railway Co, was held atthe company’ office, 1810 Park avenue, this morning, to oot sider the question of increasing the 6 7 > — ood natured colored pastor, who perf he marriage ceremony with neatness dispatch. When tbe minister made final announcement that the couple now man and wife the bride with mucn feeling threw her arms about Sutherland’s neck and kissed him several times. The party, it is stated, procured a hack and drove to St. Louis, the home of the woman, diately after settling their account.) minister. Thie is the third couple ¢ which bas embarked on the sea of in St. Clair County. The laws of Lliinois, it was{said to- planation of the County Olerk’s granting the license, only pre tm tion when one of the contract ‘ r = a * I non-resident of the county license is issued. After * riage ceremony was and the couple had departed it was rtained that Sutherland was not at present a resident of East St. Louis, as claimed, but y re- sided in St. Louis. It is probable, ; that he will be arrested and prc NOTES. The City Council will meet this consider the petitions of citizens, | them to grant aright-of-way to the F road. 5 After a sion of several weeks the} Crescent Nail Miliresumed work this morn- ing. This institution gives employment to about three hundred men. Mr. Samuel 2 2 been ticket t the tabr Belleville, his 8 - cept a more lucrative v in St. Lot Two hotly contested of — — here onal astim the of St. Lo er OE nee Kg ty * = lla 4 * stock ot the road from $300,000 to me- the amount <« f thre 7 c system on the People’s route. & she pre positions to False the capita 510 to issue bonds for th of ¢ issuing bo for se. The 7 ep 4 1 & 1 Me ; N 4 . Ped fe hs ie awe io r eee go Tae
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5 = - i oe * . e e EN FO I aR one om 11 the or the Constitution which was adopted in Se eeweeere 55 „„„%%%õ 9 f ay a 3 „„. K 285 „ „%% „„ „% „„ „ „„ „ „ „6 CT 1 e- 66% 284 r Street, Charing Cross. bar, JULY 1, 1889. N. L TO SUBSCRIBERS. bacribers receiving the POST. DTS. OH by carrier will confer a favor by ree ling to this office any delay; irregularity, uus in the delivery of the paper, | Meat her forecast or twenty-four _j hours, commencing at 8 a. m. to- day, for Missouri: Fair; nearly stat ion - | temperature; southerly winds. —_——__ = —ͤ u— any newspaper published more news 0 er reading matter than the OST-DISPATCH yesterday it faſled ter. 8 — —_ fateful ist of July is here. If it _ brings the promised inauguration of a clean sweep of the offices the Republicans will never know that it brings hot _ ‘weather. 0 — — An Kansas City Journal admits that sas City may be said to be disputing h Chicago for the title of the great tern divorce center.” Kansas City oubtless qualified herself for annex- to Chicago. — — THE omission of an 1“ renders some- what obscure a Kansas City paper’s expo- sition of Kansas City’s mission with refer- ence tothe entre pot of Kansas.’’ The entire pot of Kansas is what she is sup- posed to be after. Pn . IF the police will kindly refrain from obstructing the press it is probable that the murderer of ANNA Weiss will be found. All the valuable information con- cerning the case has been discovered by the keen detectives of the newspapers so tar. Pn Tun contract of the Alaska fur seal monopoly is. now in its last season, and a hew company may get a whack at it next ‘ear. The trip of two such boodle-raisers Ross PLATT and Gen, ALGER to Alaska zummer leaves, therefore, a distinct ‘or of Reimbursement in its wake. — — + — — CHiIcaGo has ‘succeeded in trading off a share in her bad odors, high taxes, jobbing schemes, boodle rings and queer police force to the suburbs for 200,000 addi- tional population. Whether the ‘*brist- ling population’? of the suburbs will squeal at this ‘‘con’’ game remains to be seen. —— * THE exhaustion of the pension appro- priation has not checked the gushing liberality of Corporal TANNER. At the Kansas Chautauqua the Corporal de- clared that the United States is wealthy enough to give a liberal pension to every “rviving soldier. Whether the soldier heeds the pension or not cuts no figure in the Corporal’s plan of turning over the treasury to the soldiers. a THERE is a lively prospect that the members of the Legislative Peace Confer- ence now in session at Paris will have an opportunity of viewing the horrors of war if they remain in session 4 few months. Uniess indulging in war talk is only a European method of averting act- - wal war there will bea clash of arms on the Continent in the near future. _ „ _ = Mrs. Bonanza Mackey. has brought del suits against English newspapers that said her mother was a washer- | woman, If they had said Mrs. Mackey, herself, once earned an honest living by taking in washing, they would have only | credited her with something far more honorable than squandering American money to win contemptuous notice from a scallawag aristocracy abroad. —, nn By annexing a large section of North- ern Illinois Chicago has increased her area to 170 square miles. The territory now included within her corporation lim- ‘*a ig 24 miles long on the lake shore and 4 to 8% miles wide, and the Agri- ral Department will hereafter have ‘edit Chicago with more farm prod- and a larger farming population 1 any other city in the Union. A ‘TER a careful consideration of the ts of the men andathorough study % opinions of prominent pugilists sporting men we are prepared to the following prediction with re- to the Sullivan-Kilrain mill: if the ing takes place and if the men fight %- finish one or the other will win; if SULLIVAN is the best man and is in con- dition Krzrary will be whipped, and if Kune is the best man and is in con- ‘dition SULLIVAN will be whipped; in other | 1 } 3 san miners are crying for bread to sgye i] themselves and their families from ti 1 rn ing. The before-and-after-taking pitt- 5 Indiana miners were held up to the coun- jy as beautiful examples of protection, tinue in operation before they find out at police headquarters who runs it — ‘what it is run for? t slavery still exists in Kentucky. Although be fought hard for the Southern 1 > > Brronn the election the Illinois and ich enabled workingmen to live on the the land; after the election these ures of the effects of this cure-all for workingman’s ills are reversed from the ordinary rule of patent medicine illus- trations. ee ra noe Wr are only giving credit where credit is due when we remark that the sleuth hounds of the morning dailies have keen noses for false trails in the Weiss case and keep the police busy arresting men after midnight whom they have to re- lease the next morning. The people of St. Louis not only have to depend on the Post-DiIspaTcu for all the news, but for the correction of the wild and false state- ments of the morning papers. | — — oe dd Ir appears that both the United States and the English language scored victories at the Samoan Conference. Mr. PHELPS remarked to an interviewer that it was the first diplomatic conference in which the English language was adopted as the language of discussion and of the result- ing treaty. He re marked ulso that it gave thorough satisfaction nd superiority to the French angua is a signifi¢ant step) toward: the of the world by the ASL constitn eaten 5 0 a Mar among the elite anglers Who ‘h one of their chiefs at Wash they will be glad to hear that, even if he himself does actually fish for cats when at home, it is in deference toalocal preju- dice, and that he does not join in the hor- rid feast which ensues. In telling of a fifty-five-pound catfish landed by Senator Vest the other day the Sweet Springs Herald did well to add that he very gen- ‘‘erously divided his fish up among his ‘‘neighbors, who had a general fish fry.“ . =e ir ——— SWITZERLAND declines to share the right to police her own territory with any foreign power, and she can well afford to keep on declining. When other powers accuse her of disseminating democratic ideas, they are simply condemning her form of government and its vital prin- ciples. That is really what they object to, and they would like to see hersub- jected to the rule of a Gesler and his bayonets. But her little Republic is the very keystone of peace among European powers, and none of them will dare in- vade her territory to enforce their decrees. 1 . 2 1 WHEN visitors to Paris get weary of viewing the tame scenes of the Exposi- tion they can drop into the French Cham- ber of Deputies with a certainty of finding stimulating excitement there. The depu- ties can be depended upon to give riotous wild beast exhibitions, such as that of last Saturday, when the uproar was so great that no single voice could be heard and M- DE CaSSAGNAC and his friends left the Chamber in a body witb the pleasant an- ticipation ot receiving several challenges at their breakfast tables. United States Congressmen must feel thoroughly at home in the French Chamber. — n. IMMEDIATELY following the decision of Judge JOHNSTON that the Indiana meat inspection vH is unconstitutional comes a report from Minnesota that the people of that State are thoroughly disgusted with the operation of the meat inspection bill passed last spring. It was adopted through the influence of a stock-yard syndicate and afew large butchers, and they only were benefited by it. It is stated that the law is being evaded,and that asa sanitary measure it is a broad farce. The people are demanding its re- peal, The position of the Post-Dispatcu that the meat inspection bill proposed for this State was not a sanitary measure, but was a discriminative obstruction to inter- state commerce, and, therefore, unconsti- tutional, and that its effect would be nil is receiving ample vindication. — — 8 3 Ir turns out that Mrs. Dr. Thompson“ of 2018 Chestnut street is Dr. FirtzPoRTER’s notorious friend, MARY Bunk, his wit- ness in four several criminal prosecu- tions. Isit not passing strange that a personage so well known to the police could become a prominent figure in the ANNA WEISS case, visit police headquar- ters as Mrs. Dr. Thompson,’’ run the gauntlet of a detective inquisition and de- part without having her identity dis- closed until a Post-Dispatcu reporter found it out without even getting to see her? She had opened her new establish- ment but a little over a month ago, yet already policemen on that beat had dis- covered who she was and the character of the establishment from seeing Dr. Frrz- PORTER visiting the place at ‘night. How much longer will that establishment con- _» 4 recovered and 1640 to head off emancfpation in his State: ‘waters „Chris Von der Abi | mau i | er 2 invited be | Pimembers 4 the Club were - ssl y K eir boat - 1 at 1 — Salis street, to row down. | onsisted of A. C. a out e = Wiliam ° hey row own * 8 — and began to look fox a 8 boat-house is just below the grain elevator and a little further down was a tug, which lay next tothe shore, and on the outside of it were two of the barges of the Mississippi River rr Co. There was a terrible current at that points made by the location of the elevator and the barges, but the oarsmen seemed to think that they could pull against it and started for the boat- house. : Sy HOW IT HAPPENED. „We'll pull imhere,’’ said one of the crew, and Trebus, more cautious, said quickly, on't try it. The current is too strong Oh, we can make it,’’ said the others, and they bent down and started towards shore with long, and could not ba They were =e under way and could not have turned back if they had known the fate that was before them. A member of the St. who saw them shouted, ‘‘Don try to make it „ dut the crew could try notning else then and they pushed on. A moment later and the current took complete control of their light boat and drove it squarely against the barges, the bow striking the inner and the stern the outer barge. It was. broken in two like an egg-shejl and Boer and both the Kamatz boys went down. One of them had jumped just before the boat struck, but did not clear the edge. Frebus remained in the shell for a moment and then was swept out into the water and was carried down between the two barges. He went under the surface and a moment later struck something. It bruised the side of his head, but it enabled him to pull himself to the top. He held himself for a moment, but the rush- ing current took him again and carried him on down, bumping against snags and logs. One of the men saw him and handed down a pole bus caught it and was pulied up, the only one of the four saved. The bodies of the ers have not been „Nets were placed below the bargés to catch them if they were washed wn, but the water is twenty feet deep there was. sible to search the bottom un- the andthe tug were moved and E turned aside. Chris Von der Ahe arrived a minutes luter and helped the club men, who were trying to find the bodies. While they were trying to find the bodies of those who had just been drowned the second accident occurred. August Denning 1614 South Second street, and Frank Linden, 813 South Second street, obtained a skiff justabove the bridge and started for the boat-house to take art in those same fatal festivities. They saw William Geiss of 612 South Second street on the bank and took him in. They rowed down and tried to make the same landing. They were driven against the barges just asthe Others had been and their boat swamped. They went under the water, but Denning rose to the surface and Louis Edel of the St. Louis Club caught him with a grappling hook and saved him. A. C. Nolan rescued Geiss in the same manner and Linden was caught and pulled intothe barge. Their escape was almost miraculous. Trebus, the only one of the barge crew that escaped, is employed in the Foreign Mail De- partment of the Post-Office and lives with his mother at $3242 North Twentieth street. m. Kamatz was a tinner, employed by the Quick Meal Stove Co. and Herman worked at the car shops of the Union line. Both lived with their parents at 3245 Knapp street. Henry Boer was a — man, 23 years of age, and he lived at 1516 Salisbury street. He worked for the Graham Paper Co. THE DIRECTORS of the North End Rowing Club held a meeting last night and rfected arrangements to take charge of the burial details as soon as the bodies of the victims are found. The boat house atthe foot of Ferry street is heavily draped in mourning to-day in respect to the memory of the dead. All rowing has been suspended until after the funeral. The North End Club bas engaged fishermen who are to-day dragging with poles and nets along the river front for the bodies. The club has been organized three years and has 160 active members. This was the FIRST ACCIDENT that has ever happened in the history of the club. Thethree unfortunate young men who lost their lives have been for a month past out at 4o’clock every morning practicing to take part in the regatta that was to have taken piace July 4. A REGISTER at the North End Club House, which in fact is a feature of all the club houses, shows that the ill-fated accident can in no wise be attrib- utable to the shell which was in the best con- dition possible. The shell was known as the Clara S., a gift from Col, Charles G. Stiefel of Stiefel’s brewery. In speaking to-day to a POST-DISPATCH re- porter of the sad accident A PROMINENT MEMBER of the North End Rowing Club said that he has always bad an almost uncontrolable horror of the shells used by boating clubs, and considers them altogether unsafe and too frail to stem the treacherous waters of the Mississippi River. In my con- nection with the club Ihave never taken the risk of going out in a shell, although I have been urged to; in fact, have been loeked upon as timid because I did not. Personally, my history of river sports is ended. Our boat- house can be made equally as interesting with sports on shore. The loss of three of our members, coming so soon after the Modoc ac- cident, must forcibly remind one that the pleasantries of aquatic sports have been sadly marred, and that they can never again be what they have been.“ cantare End Rowing Club, said this morning: The club offers a re vard of $30 forthe recovery of the bodies of Wm. Karnatz, Herman Karnatz and Henry Broer. We think they are lying close together below Chouteau avenue. I have been told that there isa dyke above the Mill Creek sewer and the bodies may have lodged against it. Below the sewer are coal barges which may have caught them. We will use dyna- mite this afternoon. A battery and supply of dynamite have been procured. Some of the boys will be there in boats to catch the bodies ifthey rise. I have called a meeting of the rowing club for Wednesday night at the boat house and arrangements for the funeral will be made then. A BIG EXCURSION, Joint Picnic of the Switchmen and Locomo- tive Firemen, The grand union éxcursion of F. W. Arnold Lodge, No, 44, Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen,and G. S. Bailey Lodge, of the Switch- men’s Association of Bast St. Louis, will take piace on August (. at Smitn’s Lake, thirty-five miles up the river. The Grand Republic will carry the excursionists, and it will leave the foot of Locust street, St. Louis, at 8:30 o’clock, and the East St. Louis side at 9 o’clock. The lo which have arranged the excursion are well known and influential organizations, and he mittee ured 2 : es * — se een’s Lak nstead w Smith’s Lake on the river. gig lnse od A Depraved Couple. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatcn. 4 N „ Ark., July L—A sensation was caused this morning by the arrest of a white woman and a negro man who were traveling together as man and wife. They ciaim to hail a's John H. Gundlach, President of the North n a N de 2 e 3 . e - ö n : 22 ** ry D n S Bots 3 pet Ye 1 3 . The Misses Scott of day or two to spend waukee. Mrs. Isabella Nash and children left on Sat urday evening with a party of friends for the lake resorts. Miss Mollie Tansey, who has been visiting Mrs. Fred Wann of Garrison avenue, has re- turned home. Mrs. W. E. Ingalls left last night for Wis consin, where she will spend the months o July and August. I. J. Harris, Secretary of the Bright Star Social Circle, left for the East, and will be ab- sent several days. Mies Idallie Nichols lefton Saturday nigh’ for Denver, Colo., accompanied by her broth er, Frank Nicholls. Miss Claire Laeis leaves to-day tos summer with her sister, Mrs. S. 8. formerly Adele Laels. Mrs. Harry Pocock has returned home after a visit ot several weeks to her friend, Mrs. George B. McFarlane. Mrs. C. Williamson and her daughter, Miss Annie Williamson, have returned from a fly- ing visit to New York. Mrs. Wessling and daughter will sail fron New York on the 65th for Europe, where the: will spend the summer, Mrs. Thos. G. Allen of Ferguson and her daughter, Miss Libbie Allen, spent last week in the city with relatives. Mrs. R. C. Greer and Miss Lottie Greer left on Saturday evening for the lake resorts, to be absent until September. Mrs. Alfred Rosenheim of Cook avenue leaves to-day for Boston, and from there goes to the seashore tor the summer. Dr. R, Albin of 2301 Washington avenue has given up housekeeping and will leave witb his family for the Northern lakes. Mrs. William T. Burr left on Friday evening to visit her daughters in Kansas City before going to the lakes for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. James O’Falion left with their family on Saturday evening for Jamestown, RK. I., where they usually spend their sum mers. Miss Cora Gray, who has been visiting her mother aud sister at 3700 Morgan street, dur- ing the past week, returned to Jackson, Tenn., this morning. Miss Nettie Harris sails on Thursday, chaperoned by Mr.and Mrs. John Hartung, for Germany, where she goes to join her uncle, Mr. Goldschmidt. Miss Lolo Shaw left last week to return to her home at Troy, after a fortnight spent with Mrs. Rosier, having come on to attend the marriage of Miss Rozier. E. R. Kroeger leaves to-night to attend the Music Teachers’ National Association meeting in Philadaiphia. On the 6th he will sail for Europe, and will remain abroad two months Mrs. E. Watkins and son, H. L. Watkins, o North Grand avenue left Sunday evening for Boston; from there — | go to New Hamp. shire where they will spend the summer months. Mrs.James L. Hopkins of Lindell aveuus lett Saturday night with her two youug {daughters for New York, whence they will sail next 5 urday for France, where she will joa daughter, Miss Clara Hopkins. Mrs. John Hartung, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wezler, leaves to-day with her little sonfor New York, where she will be joined by Mr. Hartung, who has come over to take them back with him to his home in Ger- many. They will sailon Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Buel, accompanied by thelr daughters. Rosalind and arie, leave for the East to-morrow to spend two months attbe seaside. On their return they will occupy their new home on Grand avenue, opposite the Compton Hill reservoir. A very pleasant afternoon and evening was spent Saturday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Metzschke, 1440 Gano avenue, the occasion being the celebration of Miss Anna Metzschke’s birthday. A large number of friends responded to the inyitations. Durina the evening the singing by Miss Chamblin an Miss Shelton was enjoyed by those present. An excellent band furnished music for the oc- casion and dancing was kept up until a late hour. Among those present were Miss F. Metzschke, Miss Starr, Miss Hunt. ' n will leave in a summer in Mu- nd the aldwin, ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. C. R. W.—Yes, ladies attend base ball on Thursday and on other days. J.B.—For the information about the boat you want apply at the office. BLAIR.—The brewing association you men- tion is not a member of the combine. SUBSCRIBER.—The whereabouts of Miss Emma EKttling has never been discovered, J. H. K., East St. Louts.—For information about the steamer see the advertising columns. CONSTANT READER, Union OCity.— Morphine is too dangerous a * to take on a newspaper prescription. You should never use it except by the advice of a competent physician. The amount necessary ‘‘to pro duce a good sleep’’ varies with the person, Let morphine and such drugs alone, unless prescribed for you by a responsible acti. tioner, and even then it is not entirely foolish to refuse to touch them. YouNG LADY SUBSCRIBER.—1. The fact that the young man is bashful in your society while heisat home in the company of olde folks argues probably that he places so hig an estimate on your good opinion that! loses his equipoise while seeking it. 2. It not proper fora gentieman to call after young lady on the street and ask her to sto; and wae — —.— 7 is not proper for young y to ass the garmeuts you men tion with her aflanced. * When a strikes out a batsman he gets credit strike-out and an assist. It the catch the third strike be gets the drops the ball and has to gots an assist the tober fora er holds ly the is credited with a strike out A . base on balls does not count a base hit for?’ bateman. * Tne Work of Incendiaries, By Telegraph to the Post-Disratcu. Pine BLourr, Ark., July 1.—At? o’ clock morning the Tremont Hotel, a three-s building on Third avenue, was discover be on fire. By the timely use of the hc ip to-day. "Cans 2 : a that it was the v Pine street is entertaining Dr. James Eliiottand bride,from Cleveland, will © * Mise Annie Andrea leaves this eveulug tor ut out, but if he é w to first m-oercr_wuasmarmvewedg¢g® 2 4428835 221718
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mare Aa * & 5 ny Telegraph to the Posr-Disr Aron. one corner and gave him the n 9 orth 9 [rushed at Lynch. Such fierce fightin Not since Hanlon and Warren met and fought forty-nine rounds has there been such a game battle between light - weights in this vicin- ity as that which occurred on Staten Island early yester- day morning de- tween the veteran TommyDanforth and Jimmy Lynch, who made his profes- sonal debut in this e. — battle. The latter has been well known as an amateur sparrer about these parts, but never be- fore fought with skin gloves. § Danforth had the advantage in experience andage. He is 80 years old, 5 feet 4 inches tall, and weighed 121% pounds, He isa veteran in the ring and has met the best at his weight. He fought Ike Weir to a draw. He fought Tommy Warren, the California Athletic Club’s favorite ice, each winning a match. Jack Havlin sted bim in a hard fight. His most recent counter was with Johnny Griffin of Bain- ree, Mass., who is now on his way to San Francisco to fight Warren. Griffin whipped bim in seven rounds, but Danforth says he was suffering from dysentery at the time of the fight. Lynch is 21 years old, 5 feet 5 inches tall, and on Friday night weighed 121 pounds. It was within fifteen minutes of Sunday morning when the men stepped into the ring. Lynch’s seconds were Cal McCarthy and Mike Cushing, two champions, while behind him sat Dhappie Moran. Jack Smith and Joe Kenny were Danforth’s seconds. Pete Donohoe was hosen referee. He is a warm {freind of JDan- forth. The time keepers were two prominent sporting men. Danforth looked flerce when he stepped up forthe fourth round. He led on Lynch’s jaw and followed with his left onthe neck, get- ting away without ‘return. The rest of the round both fought shyand only one blow was struck. Half of the fifth round was wasted in spar- ring, when Lyneh got an opening and swung left and right on Danforth's head. He fol- lowed it ap with two good blows in Danforth’s wind. When tbe round was over it was seen that Dantorth was in trouble with his right hand. 0 The sixth round was all in Lynch’s favor. nforth dived in at him and got two smacks the jaw that made his head swim. He shed in again, and in the in-fighting Lynch me out two points tothe good. Just before o call of time de landed two on Danforth’s cae sand made bim grunt. Danforth only u the ninth Danforth got in a couple of good es on Lynch’s jaw. In one counter Dan- th turned to avoid @ blow in the neck, and anded on his back, peeling off astrip of iM. . The tenth was uneventful. Danforth got in ice. If Lynch had followed him up he uld have done a good deal of damage. hen Lynch got to his corner Ohappie Miran leaned over and gave him a talking to. Lynch profited by itin the next round, for, when Danforth rushedinon him and turned jo run away, Lynch was on him like a flash, and ‘he landed half a dozen blows, He forced Danforth to his own corner and landed on his jaw and neck. When Danforth finally escaped he was gro and was bleeding from the nose and mouth and a break in the skin under the left eye. There was a lump jon his forehead and his lips began to puff up. Dan- forth rusned again in a moment and Lynch met him with two stingers on the jaw that dazed him. The call of time saved bim. Danforth smiled all through the round, as he did during the rest of thefight. The harder he was hit the broader his grin. He was a bit groggy when he got up for the jwelfth, Lynch rushed on him and anded three times on his neck, eck and his jaw, drawing blood. hey clinched and when they separated both were covered with blood. In a moment Lynch landed an upper cut that could be heard all over the room. In the thirteenth, Lynch went in to finish his opponentand when Danforth rushed him he got in some dandies on the rusher’s jaw. Danforth turned to run agate. but Lynch fol- lowed him and hammered him unmercifully. When Danforth got to the center of the ring again, Lynch rushed at him like a mad bull. Dantorth was nearly gone, but he escaped punishment by some of the newest and quick- est dodging ever seen in the ring. From this out Danforth fought desperately. In the fourteenth he rushed at Lynch toward the end of the round and tried to upper cut him. Lynch landed two good ones on his jaw. In the fifteenth both men seemed to get sec- oud wind. They were fresher than they had been for several rounds, Danforth landed his wounded right on Lynch's head. Lynch countered on theneck. The blow broke the skin and added more blood to the scrap. In the sixteentheach got in good upper- cuts, and both were covered with blood from Dauforth’s wounds. In the seventeenth, after some sharp in- fighting, Lynch landed with the force of a pl e driver on Danforth’s jaw and sent him own, In the eighteenth Danforth rushed desper- ately once or twice, but did little damage. Lynch found his wind each time and had the best of both rushes. In the nineteenth both showed punishment. At the close of the round Lynch gotin a good upper cut on Danforth’s damaged eye. an- ‘orth returned it with a terrific biow on ynch’s jaw, knocking it all sideways. When ime was called it was discovered that the blow had broken Lynch’s jaw bone. Lynch was plucky and fought on. Danforth was whipped, but he was full of fight yet. The twentieth was hot. Lynch uppercut Danforth twice and once he caught him in the stomach. The blow could not be heard, but it did damage. Danforth was weak, but he got in several hot ones on Lynch’s broken jaw. When time was called both were blowing d. The twenty-first was hotter still. Danforth fought with the desperation of a wild man. He rushed in and landed again on the broken aw, but he was terribly punished while do- ng it. After a elinch Lynch’s right shot out and landed on Danforth’s neck. He went down like a +" So far the spectators had re- mained quiet, but the suppressed excitement had been intense. Danforth did not move for a few seconds. Every one thought he was knocked out and the excitement showed itseifin wild cheers for Lynch. The cheers seemed to revive Danforth and he struggled to his feet to be knocked down ain. He got up a second time and aimed a blow at Lynch’s jaw. Lynch dodged it and Pushed in with a half-dozen successive blows, — | Danforth down a third time. n 8 gled to his feet, only to go The call of time saved him. The hard work told on Lynch and he was barely able to stand himself. The minute’s rest freshened 2 a —— - en time was called for the twenty-second sound hyn 8 = each other — fought i ers. was a toss up which would fall down first. Danforth rept ham. ‘orth’s stomach. rific foree. Agai fators howled and stood u f up with wonderfu t from two fresh 47 Underwear, pe still smiled, Lynch with difficulty, for he coul not close his mouth. He went around, though —— — * up a collection forthe man he had pped. Old sporting men present declared that they had never seen such a plucky fight and they predicted that Lynch would be a world- beater with a little more experience in the ring. Jimmy Larkin, who knocked out Hook, the 2 importation, Thursday, saw the fight, and after it was over tried to make a match with Lynch, who refused to fight him, It is 8 that Lynch will de matched to fight alter Halligan as soon as he recovers from the effects of this fight. Rod McMahon, his backer, thinks he is a wonderful boy. THE LOUISIANA AUTHORITIES. Gov. Nichols Declares He Will Enforce the Law Against Prize-Fighting. By Telegraph to the Posr-Drsraron. NEW ORLEANS, La., July 1.—Gov. Nichols does not agree with Attorney General Rogers and Assistant District Attorney Finley that there is no law against prize-fighting tn Louis- lana, and says those who take part in prize- fighting in the State will find out if there is any law on the subject. He says that if the officers of the law fail to do their — he will report them to Legislature, while he also thinks that the Attorney General and the Assistant Attorney did wrong in making any statement on the subject. Those who have the arrange- ments in charge say the opposition of the Gov- ernor of Louisiana does not affect the matter one way or the other. In a day or two all the arrangements will be made, and nothing more will be done until Sullivan and Kilrain reach the city. The lace of the fight, they say, is de > ge | situated within easy reach 0 the city and the precantions to remove it from the possibility of legal interference have been such tbat there is no likelihood that any Sheriff or police authorities will be able to reach the scene before the fight, even if thev get early information asto the point where it is taking place. The managers have been calculating on 2,000 people ing on hand, but the present prospect is that that is much under the mark. Flocking to See Kilrain. BALTIMORE, Md., July 1.—It is only in race week that Pimlico avenue presents the ap- pearance it did yesterday. Nondescript ve- hicles, bicycles and horse cars carried over a thousand people out the avenue, and they all went to see Jake Kilrain, the prize-fighter. His hotel, Halstead’s, was their stopping place, and there the crowd loitered through- out the morning and evening to catch a glimpse of the man who a week from to-day will meet John L. Sullivan in the a ring. Of the result of his trip to New York Mitcheli said butlittle, but that was significant, and the visit seems to have resulted to his liking: He metthe Sullivan people at Ooney Island and found them intent on 8 the fight transpire. They wanted a fair fleld and no favors and seemed assured that such would be given them, and with both parties anxious to fight he said there was no likelihood of there being any hitch in the arrangements. Just exactly what day this week ind by what route he and Kilrain would go South he had not determined. Those who got a good look at Kilrain yesterday pronounced him as a man fit to fight for his life and could not con- ceive his being anything else than a winner. Sullivan Still Training Hard. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsSPATCH. BELFastT, N. I., July 1.—Sullivan did his usual amount of work to-day without grum- bling. He went to church in the morning and announced himselfas pleased with his fore- noon’s work. After dinner, in company with Muldoon and Cleary, he started for the little town of Angelica, a distance of seven miles, and the journey back and forth was made in two hours and three minutes. Sullivan was not in the least tired on the return and said be would not mind another ten miles or so. The start for the South will be made to-mor- row, but the exact time is yetin doubt. Jobn is anxious for the fray and seems as certain of victory as he does of reaching the fighting grounds. The Cornell Crew. By Telegraph to the Posr-DisrAron. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 1.—The Cornell University crew, which arrived in this city yesterday, preparatory toracing on the 4th of July in the People’s Regatta for the Sharp- less cup, took their first spin, on the Schuyl- kill to-day and excited the“ interest of from ten to fifteen thousand people. The crew was not in as good orm as Trainer Courtney wished, and after a four-mile spin he sent them back for another of two miles. They came back with a swing, easily passing every- thing on the river. The Yale crew is entered for the same race, and if they do not come it is conceded that Cornell will beat all the Schuylkill crews easily. The regatta managers say they expect Yale and have re- ceived no notice of withdrawal. Nothing has been heard directly from Yale, but their friends here say they do not expect them be- cause they have everything to lose ana noth- ing to gain. The race is for a mile and a halt, but Cornell is eager to meet Yale in a contest of any kind sa as to test the college champion- ship question. The Childs cup race between Cornell, Columbia and Pennsylvania is set for July 5, but it is doubtful if it will be rowed for Columbia has 8 — out of training and — is agreed that the Pennsylvanians have no show. The Olympic Club’s Games. About one thousand people witnessed the games of the Olympic Amateur Athletic Club at the Amateur Base Ball Park yesterday af- ternoon. There were no tedious delays, and all the events were well contested. The officers of the day were: L. E. Kal judges; Geo wenstein, timers; J. d. Buder an 3 clerks of the course; Dan The first event was the 1 run in heats. mops es Fancy Goods Department. Good positions for experienced hands in the following Departments: Laces, Embroideries, Gloves, Hosiery, Jewelry, Fans, Handkerchiefs, Corsets, Maslin Underwear, etc., etc. CALL TO-MORROW on A. S. YAMER, | Manager, Second Floor. EEE corner. Referee Donohue allowed the claim | ants and was won by W. Arste, who cleared 5 of foul and awarded the fight to ch. Dan- feet ( inches, J. W. Flesh, 5 teet 8¥a inches, forth staggered across the ring and the | being second. Sensors grasped each others hands as cor-| The first heat of the 300-yard run for mem- dially as though nothing had happened. They | bers who never won ina race was taken by 4 73 * . * 8 hae . W 5 Pa ee, n ed 5 * Daca oe th ory * ; i ot ee 0 3 2 der FR Mia Es . Pate — r * . n TES Ee 3 or “eg Ry > . $ 1 n 8 +: ; . . e ee 5 22 2 2 * 2 5 J. M. V. Flesh in gots, Fred Haller being sec- ond. George J. Hugh finished first and Harry Ebbert second in the second heat. Time, 39s. W. Busch won the third heat in 89 8., with H. Michel second. There were five starters In each heat. Thefinal was won dy George J. Hugh, with J. Mu. V. Flesh second. me 8. Right started in the mile handicap run, which was won by W. A. Merkel, 75 yards, A. 2 6 sott, 2% yards, being second. Time, m. ; H. N. Ebbert won the base ball throwing event with a throw of 293 feet, George E. Hell- mich being second, Nine competed. A. J. Hellmich, scratch, won the 220-yards hurdie handicap, George W. Mark, also scratch, being second. Time, 316. There were eight contestants. Eleven entered the fourteenth event, a 440- ards obstacle handicap. . J. Ambruster, yards, won, with A. J. Helimich, scratch, second. No time was taken. There were sparring exhibitions between H. Michel and George J. Hugh and W. M. Beck and George Grenzebach, anda pole vaulting exhibition by Louis Eilers. The Great Brooklyn Games. It begins to dawn upon the base ball world that the Browns will again havea red-hot fight for supremacy with the Brooklyns for first honorsin the championship race. The Brooklyns leave Philadelphia to-night for St. Louis, arriving here Wednesday morning. they should beso fortunate as to defeat the Athietics to-day, they will come to St. Louis well installed in second place, with thirty- seven victories and twenty-two defeats. If rain prevents the game, they will remain as they are—in second lace. If, however, the Athietics win, the rooklyns will go back to third place, with a slight margin in the Athletics’ favor of a per centage of .614 against .610 for Brooklyn. Even in this case, the Booklyns will soon forge ahead to second piace as the Athletics do not generally play the game abroad that they do at home. A great deal, therefore, depends upon the coming series between Brooklyn and the Browns which opens at Sportsman’s Park Wednesday. The series will consist of three games, two of which will take plane on — 4. They will be the biggest holiday attraction seen in St. Louis for years and will draw immensely. All that is necess to make the visitof the Brooklyns on this occasion a howling success is good weather, forthe people will there, The interest in the games is very great. Tick- ets in advance can be secured at Schottmuel- ler’s, 206 North Broadway. Yesterday’s Games. The Browns defeated the Louisvilles at Sportsman’s Park yesterday afternoon by a score of 12 to 7. Stevitts pitched for the home team and except in the second and seventh innings, when he was batted hard, the Colonels were unable todo anything with him. In the absence of Jack Kerins, George Mo- Ginnis umpired. Milligan caught for the Browns, and Ramsey and Vaughn were the Louisville a: Base hits—St. Louis, 10; Louisville, 9. Errors—St. Louis, 4; Louis- ville, 6. 2 defeated the Athletics again yes - terday at Gloucester, the score standing 8 to 3. Seward and Robinson for the Athletics and Terry and Visner for Brooklyn were the bat- teries. Base hits: Brooklyn, 9; Athletics, 8. Errors: Three each. Cincinnatig wou from the Cowboys at Kan- sas City yesterday by a score of 9 to 3. Sow- ders and Gunson for Kansas City and Smith and Bald win for Cincinnati were the batteries, Base hits: Kansas City, 9; Cincinnati,6. Er- rors: Kansas City, 6; Cincinnati, 4. At Columbus the home team lost to Balti- more by a score of 7to4. Mays, the Colum- bus pitcher, was batted out of the box in the third inning, Widner taking his place. O’Connor did the catching for Columbus. Foreman and Quinn were the Baltimore battery. Base hitse—Oolumbus, 5; Baltimore, 12. Errora—Columbus 5; Baltimore, 2. The Championship Race. 3 5 1 8 ASSOCIAT’N © cg ©! ac. „ „ 8 382 8 282 2 E B S & ee ge eae St. Louis... 60 41 19 688 Boston. 49 34 15 .694 Brooklyn 58 36 22 621 Cleveland.. 54 34 20 .630 Athietic.... 55 33 22 600 Lew York. 48 29 14 .6 Baltimore. . 57 32 25 .561\Philad’p'a. 52 27 25 .519 Cincinnati. 57 31 26 .544 Chicago .... 53 24 29 .453 Kansas City 56 25 31 .446/Pittsburg .. 51 22 29 .431 ‘olumbus.. 58 23 35 .397\Indian’olis. 50 19 31.380 uisvilie.. 61 10 51 164 Wash’ton.. 47 13 8427 Base Bali Briefs. Columbus will be here saturday. The celebrated Brooklyns will be here Wednesday. The Browns wi] have the Brooklyns and Columbus to look after this week. Visner, the hard-hitting catcher, is playing great ball for the Bridegrooms. He is the best man they picked up this year. Arlie Latham bas not made a bit in the last seven games played at home. Come, Arlie, Brooklyn is a good club to start in on. The Brooklyns will have Bob Caruthers and Doc 8 in the points Wednesday. Their work in the last game they played here was of the phenomenal order. Thethree games with Brooklyn ought to draw 30,000 people. No glorious Fourth at- traction has ever been as great in St. Louis as the two games with Brooklyn. Amateur Nines. 3 —— defeated the Tower Groves by a score The Bardills defeatea the H Grad . ton by a score of 15 to 11 12 2 The St. Louis Reds defeated th 1 ateur Park vesterda Sco ry n, Am y. re, The Hamilton-Brown nine defeated for the second time yesterday by a 33 of 28 5 The Little Hudsons defeated the Kings in an ex- citi ame yesterday at Kensi N Powe | & 1 meh , y ngton. Gardens by a The Lebanons defeated the Cotton Compress Nine esterday by a score of 8 to 2. y 4 3 of Clubs wishing games ddress + Ml. — bear — — clubs whose players have organized season ear from all seeding bene : and Sun The Paragons defeated a picked nine of men score of 6to 4 in seveninnings. The feature : ery work of Looker and years , e Athiotics in the morning . Later tte 5 . of July. N nt Beg Yea it SO Be ae Gi 4 77 ²˙ A Oa Se 5G eres may om 0.4 J n 5 * 8 ö * n big slice HST: Abs Mes: eee 3 2 a) Yee N art $1.50 ground band, very 12 CRYSTAL TUMBLERS for 60c a dozen, three line | thin bl lass * ze You'll be one of the lucky ones if you “a 8 N > i vl THE DEAD ARTIST. Recovery of F. W. Lippelt’s Body Yesterday ~The Funeral—Sketch of His Life. The body of Frederick William Lippelt, who was drowned at the foot of Carroll street last Thursday night, was recovered yesterday at- ternoon. The remains will be taken to Memo- rial Hall to-morrow afternoon at 2:80 o’clock, where the funeral service will be conducted by the Rev. J. OC. Learned of the Church of the Unity. The music will be furnished by Prof. Pommer. M it was born in Portland, Mo., on the of October, 1861. He came to this e, and in 1880 entered the St. He at once gave Passing rap- idly through the elementar work he was soon in the life classes. is drawing was marked with a strength and ease that accom- pany the work of men of 2 r four years study the school he and two friends wandered out through the North- west, returning by may of the Mississippi, drifting down 1 a boss from St. Paul to St. ulis. Shortly after his return Mr. Lippeit went to Europe, remaining two years abroad, and studying principally in the schools of Paris. While in Europe he made a journey to Italy, and in the works of Michael Angelo and other great masters he first realized the possibilities of his art. The m ificence of the Italian school made an impression on his mind that never faded. The colossal power of An- gelo, the barbarous and tragic con- ception of Salvator Rosa, the splendor of Titian, the beautiful and tender sentiment ofthe Dresden Madonna found in facile and receptive mind a sympathetic and just appreciation. His imagination swept the whole range of art. With an instinct for the grander aspects of nature he was attracted to the works of those masters which seemed the completest expression of the sentiment of power and majesty. Of all the masters Michael Angelo seemed to move him most deeply. On Mr. Lippeit's return in 1887 he was ap- ointed one of the instructors at the School of ine Arts. At the close of the school term he went to Europe a second time, visiting Hol- land and Belgium, ang was much impressed with the work of the Dutch and Flemish mas- ters—the gloomy mystery of Rembrandt and the rollicking vivacity of Frans Hals. For Ruysdael he had a profound admiration, the sentiment of that master’s] work touch- ing a responsive chord in fine mind, He admiréd him as one who most nobly resembled his country; its breadth and sadness, its rather dreary placidity and its monotonous and tranguilcharm.’’ But ot all the masters of the Netherlands he most admired Rubens. Next to Michael Angelo he thought him the greatest figure in art. He never tired of recalling the memories of those great masterpieces in the Antwerp Cathedral. Of the two pictures he preferred the * 7 — of the Cross, as representing in the highes degree the abandon and force of Rubens. u literature Mr, Lippelt’s tastes and prefer- ences took the a on as in painting. He consorted with the masters. His reading largely determined bis choice of subjects in painting. He dreams of the penitence of Genevieve, of Hester Prynne, of in ‘*Robert Elsmere’’ of the stories of Homer, Hagar and Ishmael. He wanders around the purlieus of London with Littie Nell and Mr. Piggotty, and drops a tear at the fate of poor Joe Erving in ‘‘The Story of a Country Town.’’ On the day before his death while lying on the biuffs of the Missouri River and listening to the music of running waters, he and a friend read together those sublime passages in Ruskin’s ‘‘Modern Paint- ers, the Region of the Rain Cloud’’ and The Dark Mirror. His was a generosity that included in the scope of its beneficence all of mankind. To him all men were brothers. ‘‘Love thy neighbor as — age was an instinct as naturai as his feeling for art. As a teacher he was charitable for shortcomings, witha just appreciation for merit, endearing himself to his students by many acts of kindness, and inspiring in them a noble ambition for what Is highest and best in art. Asa friend he was loyal and true, so entwining himself in their hearts that whenthe shock came they felt it was more than — could bear. As a son and brother his nobility shone forth in tender thoughtfulness and affectionate solicitude for those he loved. * At the Globe To-Day and To- Morrow. You can buy Men’s fine Cassimere and Worsted Suits, worth $15, at $7.50. GLOBE, 705 to 713 Franklin avenue. THE ALASKA INDIANS. Preparations of the Senate Committee to In- vestigate Their Condition. CMA, III., July 1.—Senator Jones of Ar- kansas, one of the Senatorial Committee deie- gated to look into the condition of the Alaska Indians, arrived in the city yesterday. He came ahead of the delegation in order to have time to visit friends in this city before leaving for the Pacific coast the middle of next week. Senators Dawes, Manderson, Stockbridge and 85 the other members of the Senate In- of th This is che firet trip ofa th country Senate tor Cassi- Suits for boys up to 18, $2.50. , mere and Worsted Suite, latest patterns, F ee — — _ You'll have to see that full size upho Ister patent spring Baby Carriage that 1 of to-morrow, before you’ll believe it’s true. Why will you nearly kill yourself over a hot cook stove, when you can get a QUICKMEAL GASOLINE STOVE, that will enable you to do all your baking and roasting, etc., in such a delightfal way? Come and see these wonderful“ meals“ in operation, and you will be convinced that they are absolute or Refrigerators, Baby Carriages, Watches and Jewelry, etc. I manufacture Picture Frames to order while you wait, if desired. I clean Clocks and Watches for 75 cents, and warrant them. Iam a reliable, responsible dealer, and you can 2 on what I say. weekly or monthly payments, or give a fair dis en walk in and look at my elegant stock. No trouble to show also headquarters in my windows, goods or answer questions. E. H. INGALLS—oxiv?’sr. THE FPLATT-ALGER ALASKA TRIP. An Intimation That They Are After the Seal Contract. NEw YORK, July 1.—The WORLD says: Pol- itics and pleasures are said to have inspired the Platt-Alger excursion to Alaska. however, reason—that of hard, practioal Upon reflection, the latter explanation ap- pears to bethe most reasonable. good authority forthe statement that Messrs. Alger and Platt have their eyes on the contract. covering the seal fisheries in the Behring Sea, which has been enjoyed by the Alaska mercial Co. for the last twenty years. contract between the Government and the Alaska Commercial Co. will expire in May This is the last year the Oommercial Co. will have the exclusive rights to take seals in Bebring Sea unless their contract is renewed. The seals are taken in the spring and in the It will take a new company several months to get into shape to continue the seals, part mn — 1s anticipated. observers, 1890. fall. work of taking decision on the ernment in Under the 1 laws, contract is left entire Secretary ofthe Treasury. 1 make down his decision before June ae ~~ r 1 4 = — 9 i eae . ek: 2 oe > Wer’e going 2 7 J 2 1 r * N ; 3 n * x Py” Aa zy * 2 * Ware 7 ee he ‘a 2 ray £ f EX e 5 . „ 1 * i 3 ae 5 dy ** N * tee f a = i me eee ee N af i” ee te from Barr’s Patriotic Pie 2 eimai 1s worth $17.50, you get it to-morrow for $10, i 2 be SS est barg ain you ever heard of! s- piece dinner set, ivy leat decoratio und Quadruple-plate silver ice w as 4 bine, best English Delf, 250 sets in the so is lke dana elegantly chased, donble — » satin- finished, urry. — ͤ—— aaa ee — 7 K i Sy ͤ—xʒ⁰ . , . UFFER eat, canopy-top to sell for $3.78 an 9 Be in 3 “sy AS Te ere 3 LS Nen — Ay: * Best Fie; * oo bok : PPP : 5 * ; N 88 3 3 Patriotic week price, $4 Here's the reason vou N this “ad:’? The eee x : : „ full size of the best made; one that Barr’s eames cup 8 Patriotic week ' 1 price, $6.75 ig trunks, little trunks, traveling bags of all sorts all at reduced r this week. And érass hammocks, worth $1.50, for 99 thine, “pupa hoes WV. BARR . 8 DRY 1 * and 4 coops co., 7 f uick- safe. I am Rattan Chairs, Clocks, I sell on eas count for spot cash. Come and loo AMUSEMENTS. — — Hie CAVE, If so don’t leave the city without vis- this Why, it may be Platt and Alger take the troubleto go Alaska when the mun who hasthe power to ive them the contract resides in Washington? Sne answer given is that they wish to investi- gate the extentof the seal ind engaging init. It is not yrobable that the Government will ,relet the contract on the same favorable terms as were ted Mr. more intelligently after havi It is ant likely that the Mr. will usiness to 2 RANG FR? WAY and LOCUST, NANON, orend:- As produced by the CARLETON OPERACO. Seate have found Roe: ST i se ihe 720 con eee Merman bonnes - * * = 2 7 ‘ ’ 5 5 a a N * dy a 2 2 es 25 r 22 2 a ee 2 eh > 8 J r — ont ~ - evi ia 3S 1 ‘ * 4 PP r e e * Bes 5 1 » * * — ey 5 ae — * ep — 5 5 nd ed | N oa | * Yess P. ri ext : ans 2 * E * * 8 ¥ * * 3 , Be Mie 2 4. pe See re 7 te’ S - = 1 ork ~ N 8 2 ot le +4 * 2 a * 5 .
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= — AIR nA, ee 1 — APA. —ͤ— n 71 8880 Pgs a * * y un *. N 1 ty my ee Ati te et — eee |= ARP BL AAA — — — . — —— ae Sees ‘adress 1 J1, — The Trades. — by a young man to learn the trade. op 98, this office. 38 ; tuatio as rdener and florist 2 care of horses, cows and pises. Ad. M this office. Coachmen. ren will — you the! best — — HE Sur yy Post-Dis er Be perl — — oe — pect oC 8 coachman wishes situation with some 7 . gentleman on private place. Ad. T 7, this office. ANTED—Young man with good references r ae understan e 0 8 ki Give. eee. Address R 99, this office. m7) Boys: Sunda N will secure you the best of help—for be per! 7 tuation as — years old; best of reference. this office. A. iets 17 wishes to learn the machinist gress 95, thi ayy? * or some other trade. 2 dress 0 — Miscellaneous. (PSE Sunde Post-Dis Lot W — 2 oung 8 drive or care for r 5c per r cattle f references if required. Ad- dress M 94. this office. 43 7 HELP WANTED—MALE. senger or office boy; Address T 3 atch will secure you the best Book-keepers. — * work, advertise in the Sunday Post- u Pie ANTED—Rook-keeper and short-hand combined; * required. G. H. Barnes & Co., 50 Olive st. 53 erks and Salesmen. Oe work, advertise in the Sunday Post- Dispatch ANTED—A German clerk; ref. required. Ad- dress M 98, this office. 54 Ww ANTED—A bill clerk for wholesale dry goods business; must be rapid writer and expert at 17 ures. Address Lock Box F, City Post-office. ANTED—A grocery clerk about 17 or 18 years of age, with at least one year’s experience; refer- ence required. Call Sunday or Monday at 22d and Mallinckrodt st., Lindemann’s store. 54 JONES’ COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, Over * 8 Bank of St. Louis, s. W. cor. Third d Vine sts. Entranee, 421 N. 3d st Offers —— 4 advantages for learning short Hang. type-writing and telegraphy. Only first-class teach - — 8 Special summer classes for Public High school pupils. J. G. BORMER, Principal. MARTIN & HAYWARD’S Short-hand and Business College, 618 and 620 Olive st. Estabiished 1576. Summer school. 54 Stenographers. WASTED Experienced stenographer and cali- ** writer; sees 6, references and salarv Address P 1, this office. 60 The Trades. 88 you want work, advertise in the Sunday Pos? ; 4 Dispat teh. W AN TED—Two good carpenters. Joe Clark, 4007 ected N. IIth 58 ANTED—Ca enters for car building. Apply at 2 De Kalb st. . 0 58 wa ED—Three No.1 house painters. Call at 2609 Salisbury st. 58 We PE SED_ Carpenter. 6228 28 West Clemence av. Inquire Rosedale Station, Olive st 58 ANTE D- Good carpenter. | Call at Gratiot Sta- tion. Frisco Railroad. FP. F. Whiteside. 58 ee — — — — Ainöp.- bone first-class shoemaker; none other need apply. McNamara, 417 Walnut st. 58 ANTED—Carriage trimmer. Dugan & Sauer- brunn Carriage Ce O., cor. 17th st. and Clark | av. ‘TANTED—Car builders, car repairers and pattern makers; steady employ ment: Apply at 2800 83 sl Kalb st. ANTED—8S0 granite stone-cutters and 10 stone- masons by the Arkansas Granite Co., Little Rock, Ark. 58 Laborers. “Wan — — aye . 3 Fis a n — t he Leyes . — TED— house. wast at 8 ay., in woman te Keep hot ng Cooxs. Etc. 8 755 you 1 want work, “advertise “tn the Sunday Post- /ANTED— Woman to cook. wash and fron; refer- W ence required. 3856 Pine st. 68 was ANTED—2712 tne av., girl who understands g00d cooking ; come well recommended. 68 General Mouse wor. WASTED-A good house girl. 4007 N. 11th st. 7 N. __66 ANTED—A young girl for light housework. 29 Webster av. W girl for general housework, at 1318 Glasgow a 66 ANTED—Colored girl for general housework. 116 8. 14th st. 66 Weare es small family; no children. Washing 66 WANTED-A —A girl tor ‘general housework; without. washing. 620 Linn st. 66 WANTED—A 82 girl for general D Apply at 1819 Elliott av. 6 WANTED—Good German girl for general house. 1 for general housework, 4427 st. work. 2430 Dickson st. ANTED—A neat 8 . X mp . house- work; call at once. 66 ANTED—Good — erman ir for general housework. Apply at Laciedeav. - 66 ANTED—A good girl for general housework: family of 3: ref. required. 3217 Pine st. W German girl for general house- work in a family of 22 at 3740 Olive st. 66 Wa ANTED—A good girl or woman for general housework, family of three. 1836 Bentonst. 66 1 ANTED—A girl from 14 to 16 to — in light W housework — children. 4631 Franklinav. 66 TT) ANTED—A girl in a family of 3; no washing; W wages $7 x. month. Apply at 2915 N. 23d st. ANTED—Girl for general housework; Swede or German preferred. Apply at 3035 Fran klin ay. — W 7 ANTED—A girl for general nousework. Aj ply at St. Louis Turner Hall, 15thand Chou * ANTED—A good girl for house and dining- room 9 no washing or ironing. 26 Chestnut st. 66 WANTED—A twashing an . at Kirkwood; wages permonth. Call at 281U Clark av, W ANTED—A good and neat girl for work; no washing and swall t Apply at 801 Locust st, required. BORAXINE e, it never tatis; sure deat to cockroaches, bugs, etc. ; ask your druggist for it. TH 0 8 who wish a wide circulation for their wants should try the _Launaresses. yirl to do general I housework and $15 eneral house- ly; R Sunday Post-Dispatch. Tur Sunday Post-Dis — will secure you the best of help—for 5c per lin Wertro-4 woman for washing. 118 South 9th st. 67 a Miscellaneous. 17 P+ · [ want work, advertise in “the Sunday Post- ri WaAXTED =a girl for dining-room work. Lucas place. —— ee + !)“l— WANTED—A competent dining-room giri. 1431 Lucas place 71 W ANTED—A irl, — family; reference required. 828 arr 8 71 — — WASTED-G jirl for or dining rem and chamber } ANTED—Four youn ladies to-morrow, to en- age with Union Telegraph Co. and learn tele- work. 302 N. 4thst., 3d floor. os 1 on our lines. Situations given paying from „8125 to $150 month! Apply to 8 ad hae Telegraph, at — 6 offices, 102 N. 34 st. Take elevator. 71 — — WANTED~AGENTS. ANTED—In answering advertisements in this column mention the Post-Dispatch. * rp Live canvassers, ladies or gentiemen ; big * article; money made fast. Call at 1106 Pine st W D—The Mutual Reserve Fund Life As- —, esires 1 * ploy one special agent in each cit count Re United States, Can- ada, Great ritain and — oy It also has excellent openings for good business men in all these countries as managers, general and district agents. mpen- sation liberal: results certain; position permanent. This company furnishes life 2 at one-half the usual rates. It has already . 80 500.000 in death It has more than $ claims. 880 oxen surplus It is the greatest success ever known in life in- surance. Address or call upon E. B. Harper, Prest- dent, or N. W. Bloss, Vice-President, home office, 88 Park row, New York, or upon any general man- eth 73 a D INFORMATION WANTED. ANTED—In answering advertisements in thsi column mention the Post-Dispatch. Wy AdTED The address of Ernest, formerly at Club House, Fair Grounds—to Allerton House, National Stock Yard. — —-V—ͤ WF you want work, advertise in the Sunday Post- Dwpatch. — BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. P Rape — work, advertise in the Sunday Post is war ED—Teame to haul macadam; steady work; Claggett and Union avs. John Bambrick. 659 was TED—25 teams and men with shovels. 4th and Washington av., long job. John J. Brown. ANTED—Men and teams on Bartle av. and ©) ay- rey road and on Grand av. and Palm st. Thos. ö “Whelan ANTED—20. shovelers and 20 wagon teams, with large beds on Bartle av. and Clayton road} also men and teams, with large beds on Palm st. and lay. Thos. — 5 Boys. =. © tates ment work, advertise in the Sunday Post- 415 b to cut lifts saa stack heel W Bros., No. 1120 N. 3d st. Ne W “was KD—A a 15 years 218 to wrap bundles in nary r re. 618 Franklin 4 61 Miscellaneous. — ————' — —— Pg. work. advertise in tho Sunday Post- D—Young man for resta . f W ng r restaurant work 883 w wo wide-awake young men. 1424 klin av. 62 Aman quick to learn 1 1 — 1 to repress 77055 in * ong 16 re- “supt. te te Rohes. der 1818.8 I. rete. 3 ~~) ANTED—In cep ry | advertisements in this column mention the Post-Dispatch. ANTED—Furnished room with light breakfast by a young man; near Chouteau ay. Address 8 1] this office, was NTED—Teacher wants furnished room and board by Sept. 1, in vicinity of Blair, Irving or Address R 97, 23 14 Schools; please state price. 0 tk — HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. * ANTED—In answering advertisements in this column mention the Post-Dispatch. Wants ~4 respectable o lady wishes one or two unfurnished rooms in a private family,and would like to pay part rentinsewing. Address B 2, this office. 21 — — MUSICAL. AP? your wants in! Sunday Morning Post- Dispa W iota ED—4 4 men who play the guitar to oin musical club. Address or call on F.E.Chero Adams st. "4 Gen 1 acquaint- 5 1 donde this office. 1 yen 5 — leavin — 1855 * 3 an permit 1 5 86, in confidence, 4 2 r. 1 Fee L. hay. Olive 288 nervauric, mass * — etic treat- ments; all kinds of baths given; — 2 1 PERSONAL SUNDRIES. A. Dispatch. your wants in! Sunday Morning Post- Hisirer ers, by postal. RTMANN Patent Combined Baby Carr‘a Cradle, 9thand Montgomery. Send for ca ae TIES declining housekeeping can realize s the * ti pan ee prices f for their surplus N rice d for cast-off clothing, feath- rot. 4 2619 Franklin av. in larg all lots, by send to R. 9.17 NORL JE . AUCT’ RS, 1104.6 Olive. 1088 A 14 cards for $1. Gottschalk A Printing Co., 619 Pine. Tel. No. 482 74 1000 BUSINESS cards for $1. H. B. Crole & Co., printers, 813 Locust. Send for estimates. 1.000 88. e e masig clocks, clocks, $5 to $13, at 8 ~ Loan O 14 NO ACID USED in Seyffardt’s Flectric Blacking. —I will pay you more for bong C A second-hand furniture, carpets janos, . desks, feathers, ete., se than any man in the city, in large or small quanti- ties. Call or send postal. Geo. Watson, 1101 Pine st. 74 Dr. Johnson, 919 Olive st., APE. W OR} expeis head or no pay; write. ME. ANNA, the fortune teller of the West. 326 Market st., near 4th; established 1851. 74 RS. N. CRAMM, ladies’physician, receives ladies in confinement; charges reasonable. 2424 2d Tur 1 av. ue * 1 8 5 1 ce D — . to 1236 . . Targe feraiahod front = 1402 adde o's ce — 2 — ty 1423 5 3 PINE 8: ewly furnished she: | | ; in private family. 1 505 5 WASHING Nice rooms for Ran ; also large hall room. oo S1.—Front ax — back A eines * on 5 al ; all newly and handse 2222 and all con- ——— Se ly 12 13 17 1 4 LEFFINGWELL AV.—Three large rooms on first-floor with finished basement. 18 180 5 ARSEN | Three large rooms and hall, 2d floor; new building; never occupied. Inquire 3105 8. Broadw ay. 18 183 9 ST.—One large. nicely furnished 24- floor front room, southern exposure; vee ) OLIVE 8T.—Ele; CHESTNUT ST.—Rooms single or en suite; southern exposure; family without ont sr. VINCENT 8T.—Three rooms, kitchen and bath- room. Inquire within. 13 ST. VINCENT IT. — Three rooms, kitchen 4 and bath-r room. Inquire within. 13 » OLIVE ST.—One nicely furnished room for one or two gents; rent $10. 13 eat fortune teller. Do not . LA VETA, the he never fails to give 1 a to call on her. faction. 2333 Wash st. KS. A. BURGER, M. D., receives ladies durin r ladies in trouble call at 2613 Sout Eleventh st.; charges reasonable. 74 ME. “RIENER, ladies’ physician and midwife; regular graduate of two colleges; female com- plaints treated; ladies received atthe house during confinement; charges reasonable. 238. 14thst. 74 RS. DOSSEN, practical and competent midwife and lad physic ian; business strictly confidential; receives ladies during confinement; best place in the West for good care and home comfort; ¢ arges rea- sonable. Cali at 1332 —— av. 74 oe AL—Mrs. yons’ Inst.—Scientific mas- e- magnetic and 1 ot all kinds; lady attend- ante: > parior,first floor. 1126 Pine; alcohol rubbings. TRY MRS. DR. SILVA’S baths of all kinds; lady attendance. 1319 Pine st. 74 — — —— — M. BAKTHOLOMEW its having good sx success in giving massage treatment; 402 N. h st.; she restores the entire system of persons that had no use of themselves, in all spinal troubles, rheumatism, paralyticism, kidney and liver troubles and other particular troubles; Jon t fail to give her a trial and vou will de pleased: it is done without medicine; can get the best of referenee. 74 — MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP’TY — ORROWERS are — by advertising in the Sun- day Post-Dispate 31 LOCUST Sr. —Handsome furnished rooms, | single or en suite; 2d story; private family. } MORGAN—Nicely furnished room with board: also unfurnished rooms. 18 — — | te an vate family: bath, all coav.; terms reasonable. 192% PAPIN ST. —8 rooms, first floor; new house. } Inquire atabove number. 13 2 1 1 ntly furnished front room, hot and cold water. OLIVE ST.—Nicely furnished front room; moderate. 2121 EUGENIA S8T.—One second-story front room, southern exposure. 13 224 4 EUGENIA 8T.—3 nice rooms with hall aud bath §2d floor; first-class order. 13 OLIVE ST.—Nicely furnished front and without board; every convenience. 2 3 3 4 CARR ST. Two rooms on first floor cheap. dren, 914A SHERIDAN AV.—A nice furnished front room for one or two gents. 13 3931 floor. NOR SALE—Furnished room house on Washington av. for $550; chéap rent. Add. O 97, this o to one or two gents. Address! 96. this s office. 13 13 bright rooms, 2118 hot and cold baths: all conveniences; * 21233 back parlors; single or en suite; with oz 260 2645 3145 ä MAKCUS AV. —3 rooms and kitchen on 26 1 RENT-Niceiy fur. double parlors on 2d floor Address C 13 — —— LOR RENT—Capitai chance! Cool ergot! kitchen, in furnished fat. 95, this office TOR | RENT—Low to prompt payers, fine furnished rooms; all conveniences; southern exposure. 2011 Chestnut st. 13 R RENT—In private family, two nicely furnished rooms 1 or en suite; southern part of city. Ad. A 1. this office. 13 OR RENT—Three unfarnished rooms in best Nr opposite Lafayette Park; bath Add. I. I. this office. 13 7 RENT-southeast corner Cass and Webster avs., two rooms and kitchen, in first-class neigh- borhood ; ;suitable for light housekeeping; $10 8 mont Fon REN T—Two parlors to one or two gents who are willing to pay for good accommodations and privileges; will furnish one asa parlor if desired. Address N 1, this office. 1 — $25 TO $1,000 loaned on furniture and pianos, without removal, also on horses and wagons; weekly payments taken and costs reduced in proportion; no commissions; lowest rates. F. W. Peters & Co., 720 Chestnut st., 2d floor, room 5, MONEY TO LOAN In Sums from $1 to $10,000. On watches, chains, diamonds, jewelry, guns. pis- tols, clothing, musical instruments. merenandise or first-class personal property of any description. All loans madò at the lowest possible rates of interest and on the most advantageous terms for the bor- rower. Business strictly: 4 and all nego- tiations in * 18 if so desired. 8 LT, 12 — 148. Fourth st. Spec bn given on large loans. 3 Do You Want Money? Money to loan in sums from $15 to $1,009 on fur- niture, pianos, horses, wagons, and all kinds of per- sonal property without removing same from resi- dence or place of business. Money loaned at tial, lowest rates without delay, and strictly confidenti the amount borrowed can be returned in weekly pay- ments if desired. If you have bought furniture ora la no on time ant cannot meet payments, we will pay tforyou. Loans made to suit the borrower for long or short time. No commission ire ed. Eagle Loan Co., O. C. Voelcker, Manager, 714 Pine st. MONEY TO LOAN 0 8 WANT TO BORROW MONEY? it: will save yeu we. it will save you money. Oo. 75 524 Pine e . 810. 5 360.8100, 2300,35 . 80. 0. 7 f ne st., ,000, $5,000, $10,000. In fact any sum you want on furniture, pianos horses, wagons, mules, etc;, on easier terms and at lower rates than can be found elsewhere in the city. — — a a loan in any other office call and get ou N 8 wilt take it up and carry it for you. Ifaninstailmentis due on your property, and * cannot meet it, call on us; we will pay it for you We maka loans for one to six months and you “ean pay a part at any time, each payment reducing the principal and interest. We will renew your loan at the original rate and no > charges for papers. is company is organized under the State law and composed of men who are responsible and who will not take advantage of your necessities. All transactions are strictly confidential _ Don’ t forget the number, 524 Pine st. ‘A. GENTLEMAN wishing to invest some surplus funds will loan $25 and upwards on household furniture and other security; parties wishing ad- vances will be treated fairly and can secure loans on satisfactory terms Call at 1017 Morgan st. OANS on furniture in residence, city real estate and ali good securities: fair and reasonable terms. Porter & Williams, room 2. 904 Olive st. 31 ONEY loaned on furniture without removal: any amount, lowest rates, no com. ehd. 621 Chestnut. ONEY loaned on furniture without removal: any amount; lowest rate. John C. King, 814 Morgan. MOREY loaned on clothing, diamonds, watches, chains, guns, revolvers, trunks, musical instru- ments, eto, at Dunn’s Loan Office, 912 Franklin av. UNEY loaned on household goods, pianos and all other good securities, withont removal: lowest rates; business strictly confidential; no commiss ion charged. John H. Vette, Notary Public, 115 N. Sth. W go ae cial pain 3 8 1 — some upils; specia ane en wit eginpers. Address, W 98, thiso * 27 FOR SALE—-MISCELLANEOUS, OR SALE—In answering advertisements u F this head mention the Post-Dispatch. N our young men to-morrow, to engage nion Telegraph Co, and learn cage i. tuations giv wi RA euer 1 ERS he weekly . ve, male or unl Goods staple: dare mes, Ju Go. Boston, Mass. ATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. erke and Saleswomen. _ ee will secure you the best TENTED e ii iene hh meron 6 — do * W Rep anced lady wishes to to * do writing Dressmakers and Seamstresses. Witte sarcasm © W ‘a 1 e | 3 8 N 1 — » € 1 r 5 ! Ke a eee ee > 114 8 Bing SALK—Newspapers for wrapping at the count- ng room of this paper at 25 cents per 100. 5 Fon SALE—Sawdust, shavings; two-horee load $1 1 at Fok yA works. Missouri Car & Foundry Co., 2880 t. 5 Hoe! SALE—Bedstead and mattress, gasoline stove, ice chest and extension table cheap. Apply Division st. — — OR SALE~Cheap—A fine large St. Bernard dog. I 11 months old, pees by Sibel Rudolph II, with 5 pedigree. 806 8. 12th s WOR SALE—Kindii wood at Missouri © Foundry Co., De Kalbst.; one-horse dt 75 cents; two-horse load, $1.50. 8 CHEAPEST HOUSE FOR FURNITURE Prone ober vag N. 1 5 will 8 tor cash or n ucemen — fe to housekeeping: Saag 209 05 ONEY TO LOAN on household goods or any other good securities, in sums to suit, for long or short time; can de returned in installments if desired; no publicity: our terms the easiest in the city, M. EK. ougan & Co., 113 N. Sch st. FURNITURE LOANS. $25 and upwards to loan on furniture at residence without remeval; lowest rates: — strictly con- fidential. C. F. Betts, 1003 Pine st 3 St. Louis Mortgage Co., 720 Pine St., Loan money on furniture; vou can note possession of your property and pay oft the loan in installments at your convenience; no commission charged; all business confidential; we guarantee the lowest terms on these loans, and parties wishing — a- eee will find it to thetr advantage to apply tous. It you havea loan eisewhere * wish it car- ried at a reasonable rate give usa 31 FINANCIAL. R SALE~—In answeri 28 — u ua this head mention the Post-Dispateh 1 O. CHESNEY 4A co., Kansas — Mo., * „ and loan money on lite insurance policies. HORSES AND VEHICLES. FOR SA LB! conaition, "For" term and ge — — 2 POST-DISPATCH, 513 Olive St. LOSI AND FOUND. Ura 4 Reward Ree fee n E left L522 ry mine — through mistake umbrella National LF oar Bonk asarday —.— — Fe Wanted. — F g — P e 1 — at owner's rit risk. Apply atroom 2, Tarn — LLL m Mai % eee ee W eee we erate ) Wit buy « # good work-mule and coal wagon ü pores 200 t surrey. "abo village cat, 13 PARK WACONS. FOR RENT-FLATS. AND 2219 WALNUT ST.—Brand new flats of 4 rooms. KEELEY & Co., 703 Pine 221 EY & OR RENT—A nice new 7-room flat with separate front entrance; hall. bath, laundry and cellars; eastern, southern and western exposures; all conven- fences. N. EK. corner Beaumont and Clark av. —— ——— ä— — —— BOARDING. 997% . 12TH 8T.—A nice front room, with board for 7 respectable young man; private family. 18 113 WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely furnished rooms, with board: terms reasonable. 18 111 PINE SF. — Front rooms with board $4.50 per week; table board $3. 18 170 ? , UCAS PLACE—Elegantly furnished rooms; first-class board. 18 911 LUCAS PLACE—Pleasant room, southern exposure; first-class board. 18 230 OLIVE 8T.—Elegantiy furnished rooms, with or without board; transient boarders accommodated. 18 341: LUCAS AV.—Pleasant cool rooms, with good board; home comforts; convenient 3 wea TED—A lady ered no boarders and only 3 in family will take 2 for the summer. Nice front room near north end of Jefferson av. bridge. Add. F 99. this office. 18 BOARDERS are secured by advertising in the Sunday Post-Dispatch. 13 FOR RENTDWELLINGS. 2225 Yascorr. 2734 2 ms “aan 81.—7 roomy, ND 250 THOMAS Sr. Ei c stone 280 front; six rooms; laundry, attic and bath. Apply 25 8. 2d st. 14 Look at these Houses FOR RENT. 918 Garrison ay. , 10 rooms, $65. 2906 Dickson st., 8 rooms; $40. 2826 Gamble st., 7 rooms; $37.50. 1017 N. ¢ ‘ompton av. 58 rooms; $35. 807 Clarkson Pins 7, . rooms; $40. 2313 Chestnut st., 10 rooms: $45. 1533 0 T Br, 12 rooms; $50 2143 Hicko „J rooms: $38. McRee and — 4 Grove av. 7 rooms: 835. 29386 Dickson st., 8 rooms; $45. 1800 ery yes 10 — $60. 1805 * 1929 Bolle 131. av., 8 45 $22. 2816 Spring av., 5 rooms; . CHAS. H. GLEASON & C0., 720 Chestnut st. — — --- TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. A»? ERTISE Dispatch. R RENT—NEW 6-STORY ree ake E 1 INGS ON STR ST., BET. LOCUST AND OLIVE STS. These substantial buildings, „ * 4. sale or retail trade, contain all modern conveniences ; can be had for a term of years at reasonable rent. CORNET & ZEIBIG, 14 110 N. 8th st. STH ST. BUILDINGS. East side between Olive and Locust sts., now about completed, containirg 25,000 square : floor area; all modern conveniences, strong walls and floors; plenty of light; suitable for waeteselo or retail N — * be rented togerher or separately on “CORNET & ZEIBIG, Agents, 110 N. Sth St. For Business Purposes The premises formerly occupied by the Post- Dispatch,“ ol5-517 MARKET STREET, Will be leased for a long term of years and improved to suit the re- quirements of any tenant, For terms apply to THE POST-DISPATOH, — — „Jour wants in Sunday Morning Post- Fe 1 wb ers. v „ Payments—2441 Lain 22 1 ; 8 . Pots . bath ok fro 21120 font’ t; Suse 2 703 Pine st. — Fos SALE—Monthly payments, 3439 India between yr — Cherokee, and wo biceks two-s 5 nice Ped oy price $3 3 per month; near @ front house of 4 room 0 good liar, 288571 lot 256x125 2 ; meh eee orice, | == KEELEY. & 200. 703 l Pine st. FOR SALE. lie Glade av., t " * 2 42; only $i. yu nes 4-room brick cottage; CHAS. H. GLEASON & co., 720 Chestnut st. d 2011, tenement 9 splen nvestment; large jot. 7 LANG GALIER & YEAMAN, 805 Locust st. FOR SALE. 2120 Division st., 928 house; lot 25 2 pri 1,800. HAS. H. GLEASO Need. — 720 Chestnut st. . SALE—Finney av., 3915, new 6-room house. 14 modern conveniences: 3 chance fora home: a LANGALIER 5 AMAN, FOR SALE. 2604 Bellegiade av., for two families, six rooms; new house; cemented N lot 25k 140. CHAS. H. GLEASON & CO., 7 720 Chestnut st. R SALE—Bellav., 2 nearly new 6-room houses; all modern conveniences. Call for TeV ae LANGALIER 4 N, 7 805 7 st. A BARCAIN. 2933 Dickson st., 10-room stone front, new; all modern improvements; lot 25x118: 18 going to be sold at once; a bargain for some one. HAS. H. GLEASON & Co.. 7 720 Chestnut st. FOR SALE. 3966 Cook av., 6-room stone-front; detached; fin- ished laundry, lot 25x re CHAS. H. GLEASON & CO., 7 720 Chestnut st. OR SALE—Cook av. „Just east of Grand, nice 6- room house, alcove bedroom; hall, gas, bath, furnace, laundry, etc.; not a better investment in the city. LANGALIER & YEAMAN, 7 805 — st. FOR SALE. 2936 Dickson st., new 9-room house, modern im- provements; nice location; lot 25x118: Ie. at ounce. HAS. H. GLEASON & 7 720 Chestnut; st. POR SALE—No. 1019 N. Compton Bik very y de- sirable S-room residence, hall, „bath. etc. ; laundry, furnace and stable: nice — and rear yards; ata bargain; Party. oing out of the city. ALIER & YEAMAN, 7 805 Locust st. FOR SALE. 1800 KENNETT PLACE. One block of Lafayette Park; 10 rooms; just put in complete repair; lot 35x142. This house must be sold. Call on us for 2 GLEASON 4 CO., 7 720 Chestnut st. Come To-Day! Subscribe Now! REAL ESTATE Building and Loan Associat't Call at Once and Get Shares. Only a few more shares left; payments $2 per month oneach share of . Borrowers get net $400 on every share. No premiums deducted. Anyone can hoid from 1 to 50 shares. Can draw out by giving thirty days’ notice, and not lose a cent; after twelve months with er cent interest. Come to our first big meeting, Monday, July 1, 8 o’clock P. m., at 720 Chestnut st., and bring your friends. or shares, — and other information call on Chas. leason, President; William Zink, Sec. 720 „2 st. 7 FOR SALE. 2717 Baldwin st., 4-room brick, good cellar; sewer and water; lot 25x128; monthl ayments; this house is bound to be sold; i pric e. $2, ; SHAS. H. GLEASON 4 CO., 720 Chestnut st. — ——— eee REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION, ELECANT SITE FORA RESIDENCE — r — AUCTION ay \ Cae East Front Door of Court-House, SATURDAY, JULY 6, ’89, AT 12 O’CLOCK M. Lot about 104x150 Jeet to alley, north side Lindell av. commencing 20 feet west of Grand av. Special commissioner's sale in partition by order of Circuit Court. DAVID BAILEY, Special Commissioner, 809 Chestnut st. LANHAM & SUTTON, Auctioneers. — — CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, R SALFE—500 ft on Angelica, near new bridge; will be sold at a bargain LANGALIER & YEAMAN, 805 Locust st. OR SALE—150 ft. on Norfolkav., near Tower Grove, very low. Call for particulars, LANG ER & YEAMAN, — 805 Locust st. OR SALE—212 ft. on Fairfax av. line of Lindell av. st. railroad. This is an investment very low, LANGALIER & YEAMAN, 8 805 Locust st. FOR SALE. LINDELL AVENUE. South side, 150 feet west of Newstead et. 3 100x213 feet; an elegant lot; is . T to be sold; ce $90. 8 - GLEASO ey C., 20 Chestnut st. Special Commissioner’s Sale in Partition. (By Order of Circuit Court.) The most desirable site for a residence in this ei situated on the north side of Lindell, commencing feet west of Grand av.: lot about 104x150 feet to alley; at 34 bs seen Be "ep a on . NBA j ILEY, Special Commissioner, 809 Chestnut st. LANHAM & SUTTON, Auctioneers. Quarrymen, Attention! pur- We * for sale, — bargain to an earl aser, about six acres of land in the western with good te if 5 dwellin “ry barns, sheds, . etc., on Ww * uarry, coat a. weeers of fine building an : hoension rock. Terms easy. Apply to 8 304 N. 8th st. 222 STORAGE. : ; and e pact ie ee yaks | MBE 2 lly oy Morgan st.; 8 = NA — lined pprerece rooms r tur- a Passing . ‘ie Co., 154 1591 8 Y — — pianos, * rates. nanos tad o STORACE! MOVING! 227 CONSULT big ey eae ‘YOUR N thts — . — re: 1 he HOTEL FOR SALE. First-class hotel; ground tached; also one fir 4 — — t a-. forty miles from St. cae anda- ta R. R. This pro for sale at 4 bargain. — further — ulre of Louis Idler, A Un av. REAL ESTATE WANTED. ANTED—I * ws column mention the P atDispatch * NTED—We ha WANT building lots: etm were fos tne following rcohasers also Ma! tt 5 180 5 per tA poate yt owners desirous o — 4 call or address 2 i ie he gin cal on i on advertisement in the 8 SUNDAY everybody. will be read by — — — — — ett oe —n— IME TABLE Of Trains Running Into Unior Depot—St. Louis Time. FExcept Sender ony? Uscens Saturday; {excep onday ; Monday. | Depart. | Arrive. ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD (Chicago —.— on * 7:25 am 7 80 pa Express.. 90 ~hicago Express. 5545454376 1 8:00 pmit 7:00 an OHIO 4 MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY. 10 hours to Cin. & Lou.;4 Solid trains. Sleepers to Cin., Lou, Wash., Balt. , Phil. and New York. Cincinnati & Louisville Accom. |* 6:28 am“ 7:22 pm Cin’ ti. Louisville, Wash. ,Balt., Phila and New Vork 7 . 40 pm c seutnnati Express 8 7 700 pm 120 am Cineinnati, 2 Wash. Balt., Phil. and New Vork. / 8: £00 peal + 7:45am Salem ‘Ac 0 ammadati, on N S 8:44 An CAIRO SHORT LINE RAILROAD. New Orieans & Memp's Fast L. 14 7 10 — 7 7:55pm Cairo & Memphis Express mf 7:55 am | Cairo & Paducah Express...... 1 7. is — 12:30 pa Duqnoin & Chester Express.. .“ 4:55 pm. 12:30 pa CHICAGO, ALTON & ST. LOUIS RAILROAD, Only line landing assengers in Grand Central De pot. * York, via e Shore Railway. Nochange sa — R 7:35 am 6:00 pm New * and Cincinnati Lim- eee Maprees...... cccccdccccces 7 8:05am f 7:40 pm Alton Exbrees Daily..... webweas 10: 40 am 7:55am Mattoon Accommodation * 4:25 p 10:40 ai New aes Boston & Cineinnat Exp 2 7:05 pm 7:30 am Altan ‘Express Daily. ere 5:55pm! 1:45 pr Ticket office cor. 5th and Chestnut sts. LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE — Mt. Vernon * „ eee ee, 7 9:10 an Southern Fast Mail.. 7:50 2 1 7145 pn Mt. Vernon 1 5:00 Pm Belleville 8 10:45 amt 1 2 pa Southern Fast Line........... 7: LOUISVILLE, EVANSVILLE 1 ST. LOUIS R. R. (The Air Line. a ane „ City * 7:50 am“ 7:45 pu * 7:35 pm/* 7:25 an (illinois and St. ees Division. ) ->--- „ Lie. N. Night 2 * NN | P.M. P. u Leave Union Depot B. 8530 1100 2780 85 Arrive at Belleville 9:15) 1 11 — * 3:45; 625 Leave Belleville 705 1:10) 4:26 Arrive Union Depot B. 8:00 10. 40 2:05; 5212 (Trains marked B. run 30 minutes slower on Sundavs.) MOBILE & OHIO RAILROAD. New Orleans Express f 8:25 bm 7:25 — Cairo & Jackson Kx press oc 2 — 6:40 p Mobile & Florida Express...... 7:25 — Murphysboro & Chester Acc’n 8 220 — 10:55 am VANDALIA LINE. Day Express, daily ...... ..... 7:25 am 5:00pm Pennsylvania Special, daily 8:10 am 7:30pm Chicago Express, exc. Sunday. 7:28 am 7:30pm N. V., Bal. 4 Wash. Exp.daily| 8:00 pm 7:00am 8 i ht 2 a 8:00 7:00 am Efi ccom., daily....... 5:30 pm 7:55am Cine n. eines Ex K qn 8:10am!) 7:30pm Cincin. Night press, daliy..| 7:30pm| 7:00am WABASH RAILWAY. r Chicago and i Peoria Express ..-/* 7:05 am“ 7:25 pm ( hieago and Peoria Fast Exp. 1:55 am“ 6:15 pm New York Fast Express it 7:55am f 6:15 pig Decatur & Jacksonville Accom.|* 4:45 pm *10:35 ang New York 4 Boston Fast Kxp. f 6:56 — 7:45am Chicago Night Express.... 8:10 pm 7:25am WABASH WESTERN RAILWAY Through Mail and Express... ff 8:80am} 6:15pm Kansas City, St. Joe & Otiumwal | 9:00 am“ 6:40 pn Fast Line.. Montgomery Accommodation. 5:00 pm *11:55 aus \t 8:25 pm! ‘t 7:30 am Omaha, ape Moines & St. Paul) FF Kanene Oi City, St. Joseph Den- ver & Salt Lake Short Le. . f 8:35 pm't 6:40 am Ferguson Accommodation.. FROM VINE STREET haba: Belt Line (Sunday only)..... . 5 am 9:40am Ferguson 1 * 10:25 am“ 10:15 am Belt Line (Sunday only) 0 30 pm) 20 pm ¥or uson accommodation „ 4:15 pm* 2:00pm harles accommodation.“ 5:40 pm * 8:00am E. Line (Sunday only) 6:15 pm 5:55pm ST. LOUIS & SAN FRANCISCO RAILWAY, Windsor Spring Accommodat’n|* 7:10am\* 6:45am Vindsor 8 ring Accommodat’n* 8:30am* 8:50am Through Mali i 8:25am f 6:00pm Windsorspring Accommodat'n/|* 12:30 pm. 10:45 am Windsor Spring Accommodat’ nit Windsor Spring ——— Pacific Accommodation a Windsor? Spring Accommodat’n|* 6: :30 pin|* 6: 13 5 — Through Express.......... . «lf S:15pmit 8: 30 2 am ST. LOUIS, IRON MOUNTAIN & SOUTHERN. Columbus Accommodation. Galveston and Laredo Express. f 8:30 am 19 6:15 pm Malvern ang Memphis Fast * } 8: 3 pin|t 7:30 am EI Paso t and California. + 9:30 pff 6: 20 | am MIiSssOURL PACIFIC RAILWAY. _ -{f 8:00 amit 6:45 pm Fast Mall baal 3:00 am Local Expre volt Bia omit SSR W —— ‘Accommodation. 5:25pm; 8:00am Dey Fs ee 8 mle 88 pes UGG BARD 4 «0443 vb e H 8:20 pm 6:40 am t Lin Colorado and Texas Exprese.. it 9. 135 Bis. 6: MISSOUKI, ‘Kagsas AND TEXAS S RAILWAY, _ Dallas, Ft. W orth, Houston Dallas 8 Pee : 19:00 am 16:25 pm allas forth, Austin an mgt BA Express. 79:15 pm 76:40 am CHICAGO, ALTON & Sr. LOUIS RATLROAD. Ci ail. + 8:15am/t 7:00am Paces Baa Mall. 8:30amit 7:30am Alton Express 10:00 am 8:00am Through hicago Express “tt 4:40 pm t 10:40 am * n ress 2 ; —— City — Express 1 . S: 20 bm“ 7:36 am ~ — — ee ST. LOUIS, ARKANSAS & TEXAS RAILWAY. Arkausas & Texas Express . „ 8:10 pm Texas & St. ules Express.....]...-++ «««««- ST. LOUIS & — Bowling Green and Hannibal rail ead Express 0 5:00 pm 1158 am Through Express + 9:00 am 40 pm ST. LOUIS, ALTON & SPRINGFIELD (Bluft Line). a am 6:00 pm Grafton Expre E | P 32. llla Exp and Springteld Ex. 3258 bm 382 Sr. LOUIS. E Lr & NORTHWESTERN R. R. „„ oem“ 6:15pm » „ „ „ „% „„ „5 ‘see eer St. Paul. Rapids t Sbm 7:20am ‘lt S. pat 6:26am Bridgeton Accommodation. 8:20 am“ 8:10 am Belt Line (Sunday only)...... „ 1:00 pm 11:10 am Beit Line (Suaday only) pews 4:20 pm| 4:00 pm Ferguson Accommodation. ... [* 12:40 pm 12:89 pm | — pm „ 6:15 Zuse 5:50 pu ; — cape 2 . and has a large 1 long lease on " : U 5 . ses soln nis’ BUSINESS CHANCES. advertisements im hla W *cchemn mention t — Address TED Buyers * tor the W 3 Millinery ang notions. buyer may be elther lady or ; ares be an expert in that line. BUSINESS CHANCES. * Opening for Millinery per We are ready for for our new room soon to be podll x , second floor, fon. 24 and Broadway: finest room and 9 „Louis. B. Nugent & Bro. DISSOLUTION NOTICES. ——— ATOTICE js hereby ven that the co rship 3 7 ereby ede the = 3 nter the fals 0 . Barnes hereby — ＋ — obligations 7 aid firm and — Oa oF seegteane K. N. CARPERTER. The business firm wil! * be known as G. H. Barnes & Co. Olive 3 St. — July 1. DOCTOR WH IT TIER, — St. Charles St., St. Louis, Mo. A regular graduate ofthree Medical coll been — 2 in the spe cial treatment of NERVOUS 508 BLOOD 3 tor an Kansas City Mall. ais ona t S:lbamit 7:00am. i Chicago Express Mall. „68:30 am tf 7:80 an NERV Organic be Ses gg A 4 5 ee je 28 am 0 18.28 an | ve Sil 7. Physical Deca ~~~ roug cago Express.. 40 pm 40 an nee Jacksonville Accommodation. , 6:10 pm ; 1:40 pm | rising from indiscretion: Bxcets of indy ight, 12 ö 1 — ee { 22 pm: 7:88 ai an | Distrust. Defective Memory, Fimples on Face —— mansas City Nighi xpress .. | vv — ‘35 an | sion to Society, Loss of Ambition, Untitness to Marry, INDIANAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS (BEE LINE). Yepepsia,StuntedDevelopment, *LostManhood,Paing Bac sates aré treated with greatest success. Safee . privately. No Mercury. Ourable cases paarantecs end for question lost No. 155 — to above Diseases, all forms. affect- BL and Oop & Aae 1 1 ne Baty — 1 — Old Sores, peace Painful Swellings, from w cause. positive and roves driven from the Fag by means of SAFE E-TESTED REMED r question list No. Ba — to — Com KIDNEY & URINARY Sar Dimecalt. Peg Frequent or Bloody Urine. Gueeiunah DisCHARGR® prow ptly cured. Send for question list No. 33 relat; ug to above. atarrah, Throat, No Lun Disonces, Con- stitutiona: and Aequitod Sakneass of both sex It is self-eviden ated successfully; aleo 2 that a special physician atta une great sk! skill. In 32 oldest office in America PR REMED only used. All treated with, skill knowing w ag mbes 0 do. NO ERIMENTS MAD 1 — — — DR. — IGRAINS OF HEALTH A Successful Remedy Constipation } Headache ! Con tion ! * f ee du Dr ary . Franck rinted in four color om a = 1 ae ~fougera, & 85 Ph. Leroy LOCAL NEWS. Caroline Himds of 1500 Carr street, burned about the head yesterday by Plosion of gasoline in a stove reservoir. Mrs. Johanda Mathae, 68 years old, fell 22 stairs at 906 Arsenal street, breaking her lef leg near the hip joint. Her condition is seri. was ex- ous. Henry E. Gidde, porter at the Cherokee Hotel, 520 Market street, felldown stairs yes- terday and broke his left leg. He was sent to the City Hospital. H. Krencher of 2834 Wyoming street, while intoxicated yesterday cut his horse’s throat witha butcher-knife. He was arrested op complaint of neighbors. Births. The following births were reported to the Health Department up to 3 p. m. to-dav: Clara, daughter of Nicholas and ——— Pans- back, June 28; 3128 Kappahannock stree Sabina, daughter of Reinhardt * Paulina Man- sha, June 20; 527 Manchester road. John, son of Thomas and Ellen Walsh, June 213 4218 Papin street. Kate. daughter of George and Kate Hahn, June 29; 656 Briks avenue. —,son of J. D. and — Tobin, June 24; 1304 Missouri avenue. Emma, daughter of Fred and Annie Stienman, June 18; 732 South Eighth street. Emma, daughter of John and Kate Zigenthaler, June 27; 1611 Grattan street. Caroline, daughter of John and ＋— Schling- weln. June 22; 1548 South Seventh stre Albert, son of Fred aud Louisa Schinidt. June 21; 1834 South Tenth street. Oscar, son of Fred and Sophia Miller, June 17; 1449 Sonth Second street. John, son of James and Kate Burns, June 21; 1816 Division street. George, son of Henry and Susie Lewis, June 23; 2212 Cass avenue. ——, daughter of G. W. and Lula Vagh, June 23 1443 Blair avenue. Patrick, son of * and Emil Finnegan, June 28) 1426 Vopiar street F. G., son of Dantel and Maggie Norden, June 2 2155 Gratiot stree Henry. son of Daniel and Maggie Norden, June 21 1 Gratlot street. r* son of Leopold and Elizabeth Voegtly, June O Clayton road. 2 2 daughter of James and —— Stockton, June 26: 4559 Page avenue Paula, daughter of Gustave and Schloer, June : 1256 South Froadway. Loretto, daughter of James and Anna Brennan, Juve 24; 1421 North 1 2 street. Edna daughter of Edward and Minnie Wend, June 23; 2117 Madison street. ——, son of Henry and May Stackman. June 20; 2629 Elliott avenue. Adelaide 5 of Herman and Lizzie Wilken, June 2 1;318D street. | — of an eo Anis Huetbrueder, June 217 3420 Eleventh stree Charles, son of Patrick and Maggie Coughlan, Ju : 016 on of Soh > a Mary Rellagltato, June 22 street. 18 Mary Boehm, 3 1108 08 North Ninth st Deaths The following bnrial certificates were tssued by the Health Department up to 3 p. m. to-aar: — Cary, 1 year, 2823 Scott avenue; bron- 7 William Muelier, 9 months, 1016 High street; acute bydrocephalus. PA Hunter, 65 years, City Hospital: heart ure Richard Johnson, 57 years, 136 North Ninth streetg cirrhosis of liver. Augusta Hien, 8 months, 1011 North Broadway gastro-enteritis. M2 Kelly, 2 months, Ninth and Fillmore streets 2 — Furth. 75 years, 1122 South Fourth street; ma- een, 50 years, City Hospital; paraly- 22 Degen. | 48 years, 6604 North Second Edward M. Kernan, months, 1494 Dolman street; 2 12 months, 2720 Papin street; gas- Fitrpatrick, 8 months, 2217 Papin street; John Ie. 1023 Morgan street; gastro — — ne Tobin, 6 days, 1304 Missour! avenue; spina convulsions. ¥ months, 4339 De Soto svenne; 2 77 years, City Hospital; shock from 27 years, St. Louis Hospital; aleohe. 22 —— 2 et ea @ 8
Page 7
ee a i, 2 n n The Clan-na-Gacl Alleged to Be Terrorizing | the Officer—Morris Walsh, a Suspect, Sapposed to Be “Simmons,”. Being : was also made at 58.88. . gh ‘EX sale of 100 tons ren At be Afternoon Ourb. ju 15 Watched at San Francisco—The Myste- i e given to 2 A. 125 "3 Baa pats 240, 5 — rious Disappearance of Dr. Molneruy. “ 8 on a 5 1 CHICAGO, III., Julv 1.—Pollos· Omoer J. D. WY. BAUER. ~ T maven Stocks of Grata in #t. Lauts Elevators, 3. Chicago Letter. | pik „ | Moore gave testimony before the Coroner’s 4 ; N 8 4 OTH | N inquest in the Cronin case, Since then be ; 3 | . . claims to have been badly treated by the Irin 7 a A — BAUER BROS., en Corn Onis Rye Barley 8 bu f ca Gece eee I er | Policemen at his station and to have had his movement ne ; . | | @" NKERS AND BROKERS, Tod) .f. af as ant Ay WA 2. DAR Co. ) Oats . @ | steps dogged by spies. A few nights ago, W TP LO 8 r 8 stig, } ses Comes Market, Ln — jee 1 bbls on 6 ran pet — soon as he 8 é . \ n isles Be selling first- Rea; No. 2. As reported by the Hanley & Kinsella Coffee & Spice | : ie sa ge had delivered it: | Tod] 32,486 , July 1 “ants 1 Tone; ‘ urself YLORD. Joun H. BLESSING. | Sat a 9 ie NEw YORE, . . . Sin—If you know what is best for yo | > s 288 183.7055 125 se — Ist Call. 2d Call. 6 Cet Oats No. i, be. | you will quit the police force immediately. f ‘ AML A. GAYLORD & CO . ee 13:93 13.90 7 Your every move is being watohed by friends 55 Movements of Wheat and Corn, September .. . 1405 14.05 . ay Wie cash, | Of Alexander Sullivan. OLAN-NA-GABL.’’ ; : SHIPMENTS. — .....; con 135 ae a 8 1 ei, Core : eee nye F * 85 BANKERS AND BROKERS, — : — DH un ra let No. 3 1 285 88150 ‘Rott bates nda bo eee eee, 52 8 ; - | Corn. in New York; Mail Pou quiet Ive Ss’rTrREET. | __ Wheat. | Corn. | Wheat - Fair co co Tet . ö . —— — 1 . Ra Ee | 14715 2 ee e . vr. John MeInerny’a Disappearance, FAGIN BUILDING, SOS OLIVE ST e Ap Sy Ae Roe ae a Western Branches—218 8. Clark, Chicago; 407 Nicolette av., Minneapolis; 611Delaware Baltimore... 791| 3. 89 1 1389888 tor three Ales. 480, receipts for three Be metegrand to the Post-Drsraton. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPaTon. estern 2 MONEY. Toledo.....| 17,684 258) 16,873 8 ~ Gove d bags. quies. x, Tis July 1.—Attendance offerings} New YORK, July 1.—The WoRLD to-day pub- st., Kansas City; 808 Olive st., St. 8. 5 1 8.648 270,488 1617631 91.850 5 EW Youn. yay Oe inquiry. Aer of & steno | large: biad bidding r ‘Indication ot lishes the following: Has Dr. John Melnerny 4 bs York, July 1. 11 a. m.—The stock market Kansas City. Powese esc... bap tevecee eleeweoeres** „„ 6969 2 . nues du ° of this city met a fate similar to that of Dr. street. Tays who is dangerously hurt, was ly duli for most of the list. | Detroit 3 346 . . | Weeks has ed without purchases — , * yin st, Paul and. tehison . Duluth ee me 1.044 r 1 82 3 K Roel 5 pnb —4 his will will | Oil and Petroleum. sips a This isthe question 1 Wu = URGED TO HISS THE SHAH sent from the Dispensary to the City Hospital. was there any ma - i : 3. . 3 0 in . beer — nowever, more 1 than lad phi | 165 300; 2.679 1,134 500 — — Lr 5 — — rer pngz, P 8 ans Jul 145 ~Petroleum aif, ‘tnd por 3 g Nr - y B pip Sone * = On : ui fot perce a fhe, tubtoguent movements : Auel n eh. Freren stocks of eottee all cost | 0 noon 1 was bia. July 1.—Petroleum easy; 8. W. those in this city to eee be ng „n Mk. CONYBEARE’S ADVICE 10 THE PEOPLE n m Meuxy Gla, ber Sess doves — cant, pot Withdrawals From Stock igh, and as they cannot be re gy — 4 n 110, Je. e y+ to confide. The missing man is well OF LONDON. church, who ia traveling for his health, bas ning Lod 2 Pome mag 9 to , while sugar opened Wheat. 9,770 bu by city mills.2,868 bu b 28 anything like current 5 - *— itis hd nel known in Irish-American circles, and just arrived at Queenstown, d sold up 10 2 116% Saturday | — bu by ‘river shipment. Corn, 7,104 bu city | hands o fnprovemeatin the situation will quickly Foreign. for a long time was the most trusted agent of The children of St. Michael’s Parochial ‘ 0 444 and again settl trade, 6,784 bu 7 . and 3,017 bu by river ship- | that any Improvement in the situation irish poeokubion — pate | School, Eleventh and Clinton streets, will * as did suger Pag Ape remainder of the mar- ment. ‘Gate, 2.567 = by city, — by * and 12. 92 advance their views. Liverpoou, July 1, 3:30 p. m.—Close—Pork is and America fact, it "he 7 The Prince of Wales Receives the Shah b 7 ů — Forest Park. aa Wiese Tiss there wan tants nivenae inthe | et shipment. * Y Sani 8 in poor demand; prime mess tern, 63s, steady; as the co fidentia ent between “ae tri- U His Arrival in Lendon—British Bae ® plo * «o'clock, though there was some increase in the | for rail and — bu for river shipment. Barley, —— Cotton. do Western, 50s, steady. Lard in poor demand; | W 6 con ag n pon W. H. Phelps, Carthage; F. H. Jacobs, Se- l stivity , the market was quiet and steady at about | bu for breweries, — bu for rail Shipment. To-day the Live | market was steady for opt. spot, 34s 3d, r — — . * 1— * — oe oa Gunboats Ordered to Delagon Bay— dalia; Frank P. Anderson, N * Mo. een Ae ney easy at 2@3 pe sees.” mae Sarees, Commercial Chat n ben fork market for er “advanced 6s Bd, Leak: 20" ng, 73 100d, steady. Corn in necessity gave him an intimate acquaintance Editor O’Brien Released on Bail—The} E. H. Delman, Chicago, are at the om — | 91 In the stock market atter 11 o’clock the ani- ; eg} ope de 5 od ned steady for futures, and | fair demand tor 2 ang r demand for futures; with the secrets of both organizations. So German Naval Regatta. A. Newrin mg ok Mobile, Ala.; 8. ayes, a seta entirely disappeared from the regular list, | The decrease in Je stock of wheat for week was i se Fae ees l steady. The local market | spot 3s 94, firm; July, 3s » Steady; August. 36 much for a possible motive for his Washington Pa.; C. H. Gleason, Kalamazoo 1 F with thé | 49.100 bu, where fer same tine lust year it'was 24,- | St 2: we Serica, berg, 40,600 quatters, Btocks ofprovie. removal. Dr. Molnerny was for 4 gpeciat Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. and Jas. H. Loche, Chicago, are at the Plant: a ‘ainder, while no 1 Man active business, 400 bu. ‘The stock of corn showed little change, but it i 28 Lered that there is an intention to make | American corn, 40,600 quarters, Stocks of provis- time in charge of the ‘*Quarantine’’ hief interest to-day | ers’. . where. The trusts kept up an active business, | one vear avo for same week it decreased 682,000 bu. ** 8 ere ’ New York to Liverpool for owners’ | jons—Beef. 3.700 ti : , 8,700 barrels; bacon, rg * LONDON, July 1.—The chief inter Ill. : C. N. Mitoh- Ee: e Aron ee and alk ney cis, | Where 75,000 bu wheat was expected in this morn- | shipmen Should this be carried into effect, what 18,000 boxes; hams, boxes; shoulders, 3 of the New York Catholic Pr d with | is in the Shah’s arrival. The Prince of Wales] C. L. Humphrey, r he Se cree * ed a drooping tendency and small fractional in he recel ts were only 36, 000 bu. Ot this about account, ou inte and diminishing boxes: lard, tons; cheese, 29,900 boxes; butter, Broome street and later Was. connecte ell, La Plata, Mo.: ick neon 0 — sa eben were sustained. Sugar late in the hour ad- 24° 000 — — ered . with the very 2 ald 432 not remain with- 1 300 packages. the French Hospital. He left the latter . set out in state to meet him. Conybeare at Mo., and W. G. ‘ivasing, New York, are 4 — * i ge —4 pA rat — ine Abe © had the Indiana W + allay * e. oe oar marke t. 1 me l — Hotel, 22 and den 2 — — . penne She the Hyde Park demonstration yesterday urst’s. « ‘ en ned durin . stroyed b bugs this morning. An Indian 1 kes the vee su 0 ote th avenue and Thirty- . Law- 4 jengee from the openiug figures. ee ee not ae 3 descriptions 1,524,060 bales, of which 090,759 bales LIVE STOCK. When he left there is not exactly known, ex- | Urged the London populace to assemble inthe | Edward Saule, Philadelphia; Thomas . d, Newark, N. J & a n inst * 19. Six ee then to hiss the Shah asa barbarian and son, Thurber, Tex.; W. Ward, * —The stock market closed aun but firm at | plaints. n 678 bales America all . bint ee bane 23 New York — whom, nevertheless, royalty and and T. A. Hutcheny, Forest City, Ark., are E a stig i fractions above opening figures. ; . Col. Dan’’ Danforth, now with T. M. Baxter 4 LOCAL SPOT UOTATIONS—LOW ordinary, 8 3-16c; sapienennnth f 1 intimate friend in Brooklyn | the aristocrac delight to honor. The sug- | the Lindell. OSTON, Julv 1.—Mexican 4s, 66@1; _ stock, Co., Chicago, was on the floor to-day, receiving a rf 8 9-1 ood ordinary, 9 5-166 low mid- Horses | friends. Toan intim eh 8 ~ d by the meeting M. M. Tidd, Boston: W. E Clarke New 144015; aaa S5@90; Calumet, 205@207; | warm welcome from bis host of friends. He says ling. 10 9-180 * dling, 10 11 i6e; good middling, Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. and | he wrote under date of April 19 that he was] gestion. which was cheere y — NM. E. tee Huron, 1 the reports received in Chicago would lead one to | 1 ide; loo) mle fair, 1 1 9-l6c; fair nominal; Mules. | off for the West. Some days before that a tel- | may lead to ugly consequences, but the de- | york 59. D. ‘Peck, Chicago; s & Pacific .... nee n. REGULAR SESSION, CLOSING 1:15 P. u. No. U Me, No. 2 at Ses skins weigh ne iC ibs and Sn 425 47...... 177. 4 40 Merchant Tailoring. men and under police escort. es Eagle will leave her wharf at foot of Washiagtoe a Pacific.... ¢ ee recces 607 6075 GOR, | 60% Wheat receipts were disappointing—not half that | less 18.5 * — Dry saited at 6lec Ome far Be : = and e „ l 4 20 | 183 —— 4 8 blocked the tracks and threw stones at the avenue at Ya. m. for 22 ? hag 95 — — 9 Eier eal Soul Seis 2015 were looked for. though more than doubling some | for No. 2 d “Weak. We quote (as to size and | 78-.-.--206 ..... 128 ox ore 2 Be Examine our seersuckers and fine striped | cars, hitting passengers, police, drivers and Harden. On her return awit, eave EE ar Galen ttl Go 227 bee 2 291A | Gays last INN to 22. 48 . . 30 ; desirable for the prevailing hot | horses and smashing the windows. Several of 88 ige at bt, Lele at N; m. M Meals “: Sag Tel. Co. . 155 10 181 62% appearance that could be wished for, and cables gen- amount er — — —4 zb dry, large, 80 147 188 440 $3 deni 1 —. ; 991 flannels; very desira the rioters have been arrested. The police Ss m. oe 1 rriving at St. — 4 . h 1.1 * t Shore Bonds. 10644 106 1052 er pened arm markets abroad, Liver 2 md me cyt shearing at eee, 00 38 coves 1 + Sand 195 59......221...... 4 25 weather, made to order. force is not large enoughto cope with the too pane enone! There was nothing 8 ‘ 8 r ease) pork vbl bbls, 8 280 1 7 1m . . 4 25 CARONDELET JOTTINGS. strikers. River Selegrame, Local Bonds. ;couraging in these to sell on, but as ere half b it "Soak teens 1166. 207 8 Camo, m., July 1.—Arrived: St. Louis, 9 Was little demand and the local feeling favored the | Ste 5 48 , UNION STOCK YARDS. n. * t: ui 2 a ons Ker 307 Pine street Rese: shor tye tor Anaest. “Cs aud ae long to recover Sg oe .- par BR. 3 * 234 yeas 4 8 620200241 ) ate 30 A, Beal. Caetano. Sas See DUBLIN, July 1.—Alderman James Winstan- e ma Memphis midaight below, 10 * . oker. e street ot take nnen, n. . — 1 A . ’ from this Li govt learned the Chicago ‘‘ourb’’ TALLOW—Prime in oil bbis, Altes in irregular 55 .... 210. 4380 80 212 —— 4 30 Gores by 6 Cow. ley, a Protestant and a supporter of Mr. Par- | ™- } Grant — 3 — at peat io a. “~ U. 8. BONDS. ple on crop damage ,conspicuous among which PONE RETUPH. Stuven 00 b. slack work, flour | 81 aS waned 18 2 — mee 18 Mr. and Mrs. 8. T. Walker of Hlinole are * rr Eagle. be low 16. . x. Bt. Ie — Ruins’ - When Interest was hot winds in the Northwest, — in Indiana, bbis. country shaved, 88.50% ; cooper shaved. $4.50 | 38 210...... 8 65—... 218. 4 2M . nell, D | Bia. Ask. | that a harvesting company had ordered all their Us. e ry 5 . 4 224. 420 : visiting friends here. Lord Mayor of Duplin for 1890. 7 July 1.—River falling. — machines back from Dakota as — 8 was gone, | @5; half bois. $2. 15@3; patent byes — 5 $10: 42...... 202. 135 93 232 —— 428 hot and killed himself y rived: Bucke dy ved td E. Cherokee. St, ma cent bonds. | 1901 J. 27. M. 1060 106% | and more *. 1 e — 8 8 m 1 they 5 Are 11 ork bbls. en <td No. 1, $6a6 501 69... de . 4 8 8 K. 2 4 N An 1 2 2 r ie 8 Nr ee paps pit hay Hen sy Mask. fer diew — mt bonds... 1807 J. A.J. & O. I 111 tA aor sy Db bbis. $18@19; lard tierces, $23@24: flour bbi 48 a Os aed ee yesterday moruing rn . : ’ | 4a. m.’ Clear and warm. wi e RAILWAY — 1 n rr ba. for culls, Bis, Sa beer kes, $16@20; sawed and listed 2182. 4 u 87721 430 | the Barracks road, near the River des Peres. 8832 8 Le „ tua’ mestinainns LOUISVILLE, * uy iRiver falling,“ tec toot @ | the week. Marry. #0 00, WHA Tous Ret winds and | beading, $404.00 ver ses; elm head lining, 40¢ per 74.183. The weapon with which the deadly deed was ag prchibited was released to-day on bail, warm 3 a 2 Sd... 15 ay 8 and Nov. ie” 129" | called back eee 2 %% (( 2 9e of = suthelont supply. ‘The demand. from done was u 45-caliber revolver. The body was : 22 — I. —Rtrer 18 feet 3 . 1 19. Ist m 7% 1890 -and July 116 17 —— io bid fo Aut — though none sold at that. 40e; plow, 30er stove . 30¢; malleable an burnt, the different classes of buyers was very large forall Germany. telling. Cleat; thermemeter 84. 2 ist m6s 188 Feb. and Aug 3 Due — | — 7 eae wicker than it | 25c; heavy brass, 7c; light brass, Ge; copper, 7c: 4 t sheep. Prices range in extremes from | sent to the morgue. — — — — = B. E 6s. 1698 June and r break in Chicago, and tho | lead, 3c: zincy Z1Ac. a | $2:75c04.50 for 100 Ibs. Shortly after 6 o’clock this morning as Mrs: Brnltx, July 1.—Emperor William witnessed RIVER TRANSPORTATION. . yo 1 ond Nov. ids 115 | belief that the visible decroase woul be co oun Ge — gat pied pent tomate ~ epresentative sales: Ay. Price, | Floerenbach was milking a cow, — A. — ‘and the naval regatta at Kiel to-day from the — : : t local talent in, mer an bongs 8 @ 8 her residence on roa Be AA. ist 7s 1802 Feb. aud Aug 10612/109% 1 and it fell to 744scYor July aud 74 | 50 native sheep.. e e Sree, te 87 3 ay Neosho winess, the cow turned on her,«nocked | decks of the imperial yacht Hohenzollern. UPPER MISSISSIPPI. : is ST. LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY BONDS. for August ae straitht and true as a plummet. A t- UNWASHED—STATES AND) Bright, | Brata, Low, 42 native — A „ . soeess ee her Gown and hooked her. Her screams THE ART EXHIBITION. “65 sterling! 1907/3 June and Dec 1015 10212 —＋ ol wi = 2 gene mae Re gy TERRITORIES. medium. coarse. sandy. 25 native sheep.. e e Rea brought to her rescue her — who te — MUNICH, July 1.—The regent yon 8 St. Minneap Ulis Pat et 4s sterling) 2 — ie and August rate but the II., Ark., etc 28 @26 20423 17219 1 d Mules. the cow off. Mrs. Floerenbach was badly the first annual art exhibition in city. .- 1902 May and Nov. 102 103 lte ed aiowi ou this rally, .. „ nen | @24 15417 | 12@14 222 bruised about the head and body. One ofthe — Steamers. ) 4s sterling’ * ~ gay) — — babe off and not Kansas and 1 29 1 158. 22 @25 19422 16218 HOREES. cow’s horns penetrated her face just rcv Africa. For &t. Paul, Mi Minnea eapolis, Red A nen te 82 2905 June and Dee 104 106 nen 27 3 25 847 4e * omg. Ind. Ty.. 1 had 2 2 17014 Extra draft, 787 Fears 4828 the lett eye. She is considered as seriously Carn Town, July 1.—The British gunboats Crosse. Metire 105 228 buyers at aoe or a Colo.. New Mex., ete : ‘ Good draft, 5 to 7 Tears. } ti 8 ‘Os 9 95 Rae 55 193 — pte —. e was lower and draggivg, — so Mont., Wyo., etc......... | 24 @25 | 19@22 | 16018 | Extra rivers, 5 to ne a ee ose ecségi eae nnd Carondelet 1 * — 4 — Bramble and Peacock have deen ordered to — ST PA — AUL, „Cold. 189203 Varions . ... 100% 104% Peg 5 ft. Not much good old FINE. — 2 a 8 175@225 | feated the Shamrocks o u proceed from here to Delagoa Bay. ‘sterling 4, 1898 June and Pecs 148 — r and the best brought S3 88e: No 3 sel- UNWASHED—STATES AND | —— good. Fuca e eee , 125 2165 let Park yesterday afternoon by ot ot to | P Jerry Wood, Master, ‘ 2828 1883 Wort ad rte ‘in 117 ing at 75c in special bin and 7 16 Mee K. track, — TERRITORIES. | Light. | Heavy. Extra streeters, 5 to 7 vers. Re too 1. The game was 1 2 Justice Mee- Pnosrgo-GUAnAxA, sold at all soda fount- Leaves Friday, July 5, at 4 p. m. s, bridge a 85 0 to 80, 8 Roe: snare ‘which 6 wes Bo, ., ARK: eee sisestsess 22 @24 17 220 —4— See mares, 8 “70a 85 — M charge of disturbing | airs. For Clarksville, Hannibal, 2228 18% June and Dec/106 ! difleult to — — Some dry No. 3 sold at 78e and | Kansasand Nebraska. .......... 17 @ 12 @15 uthe sea e ee r e,, The case was noile prossed. } * Ge, gold... 2 Apri and Oct 109 120 rant tater down to 800 for wet. Grades were very . Indlan 7 12 mo.. 4 2 16 2 — — «sees e e eee e,, — . — was granted in the Edward In the Criminal Court, Quincy, Warsaw and Keokuk. e+e r an - 7 t ry 1 i be , “++ — ec 5 gew. sold regular 57 Je. with bids on ca'l 77ike for | Colorado, New Mexico, eig. ., 40 81 |14 elf MULES. d 85 | Rose case until Wednesday. the Criminal Court this morning the ö ENT new sold regular at 7 . t ac 14 hand 4 to7 eee ee id In CLEARING-HOUSE STATEM U. and 75c for C. and St. I..; No.3 red, offered at | Montana, Wyoming, etc......... 121 16 419 1 — years... Ha 42 a . 95@100 At 3:100’clock this morning the residence d-jury was em eiled aud at once ’ „% 0 eee eee 74lec and bid "Tactor this side; No. 4 at 68cand 66¢ 15 U 211 0 5 cence . 119 is | of Sam Masters, 7700 South Broadway, was | Gran pan Geo. W. Jenks, Master, | eee 827,568 | pig: rejected had 47c bid. 1 8 55 eee .. e e ete-—shighiy, | 2 5 hands — hg 24 . years, ee Aren. 121 damaged to the extent 2 * a. fire, ares proceeded to the Grand-jury room and went vee Wednesday and Saturday, at 4 p.m. ve Corn was — 4 on asy most of the session, wit ’ „ U 15 i nae ace GEG RE PEMA TAG , exploding. ompany No. 8 L v2 ff; moderately, 4@6c off; har D for D by a lam to work. ag Beep Quotations „ Aare en i DI — Southern, to 16e for ue black, 20 one dig hands, 6 extra. . be ccces 2222 160@180 answered she. * —.— om aia. The house Frank Brown pleaded gulltiy to assault to ad cK —Firm a u 2 G. Edwards & Son, Bankers ana . 9 ; 1 “July noid: — ga DEER SKINS—Quiet and e Prime flint, Live Stock by Telegraph. Council No. 9, K. of F. M., Base Ball Club, | zu and was sentenced to two years in the a “orth Thira street. e "Aageat at 32c and September weakened off from | 28¢; — damaged, etc., price; antelope, gave Council No. 26 Club a severe thras 1 penitentiary. is. ee * 2 5 500 i Jide to 32%c. Late there was a somewhat stronger 1 at 10 hide each. CnicaGco, II., July 1.—Hogs—Receipts, 27.000. sterday afternoon at Carondelet Fark. Joseph Maloney en D guilty 8 eee 1 i „46 92 © #886 500 —— feeling and August sold at Au ike. and Se tember ro- 30 Es—Dry mixed. 81617; dleached. 818: buf- Market active. “er uncha pot light, rs: Fully two thousand pers were present to burglary and larceny and was sentenced to 3 e 1 — ered to 33e. The spot market was weak and tend- | falo, $20; nk, $12@ 14. rough packing, 4.20; mixed, 40; the game. The effective work of P. two years inthe penitentiary. M stole a ere ES Spar | ing downward, bat lower prices did uot Improve ‘the | | FEATHERS Weak prim ® prime gray at Bee | Reavy packte Ph Tagg MS 2 1528 228 | Mulligan, pitcher of Council No.9, won his sit and satin valued at $5 from * 8% oe: C0960) 00 Coeewe 0060 33 „ — demand, which 27 880i and, rat ee — 6. tee bred old ce z $15@800: chickens (ry pic vied} 8952 Aer fte. 242,905 Texans, — hey ctory. The score was ld to 4. rei Kobner, on SE EA one year tn 8 ‘ee SPSOLS CBOSS 86400 © Secessesesers u ‘ ‘anoint eee G. Mö. 286 11 K 12 witite sold et aoe | GREASE--Brown and yellow, Anh; white, 4@5c scaly iat atives, 823. 3. Lad. ro A rg $3.50@3. 60; Laxemburg, _ncoldentally shot himecit 1 the W ork A ul to the 35 in OG., mann. PNUTS—Peanuts— Red, at SNe@ te: white at 44¢@5lec left hand Seturday n rous Guarge O° ¢ arraignmen ts were made and IMERCIAL. * Oats futures w I Alga very 1% — of 4 N at 1 BD at ee Territory at The Bridal Bulletin. F A pere gig git while wa BF on — entered. sales for July one, 2 aa here yesterday on Minneso was 1 oo city pads tia sting eal market AGS, ETO. Dull | 4 5 Yc; rubber, 2480 The following marriage licenses were granted up . street, fell off a 5 Capt. Pierce’s Suicide. ' N . 1 · MPTY BARRELS—Coal oil, Sse; linseed or lard Residence. New ORLEANS, . 7 . ,» PORTA 3 * ‘Altes ye that bid for rogul 0 ae as sellers asked | Oll, 60c; black oll. 1 whisk 1 Ss! 5 ; 8. Pierce, while sitting in the club-room of the Str. SPR 9 Eder e 2 would not offer oversee. eee demand and fim. Prices DUE Continental Guarde Armory this morning. DAILY AT r. BA 3 ighest 8 | Closing 1 pod 7 A “cn n as the demand ee vers Peasy coe. gat 8 higher 10 temp twine in } Cnasiee N n 1888 Uateeety os shot himself through the head with a ro- Pes a — — light. but prices held stea an e ve ra FLAX 25 new crop salable at Otti „„ „%% „%% % „„ „„ 1 tHe Pee: | . } t ba Bc | 8 5 5 ree 8 WHEAT. as scarce ag ever. Quotations: EXX,$2.50@2.65 :tamt- 1.16 15 for 388 ge Martin O. BTIe s 201.0 en 22 r ee a —— a . 3 418 74804 b Wane Tease Wee choice, . p++ ae . $ R BEANS-Prime aa soa 0; 70. Mary ree Bally ne „„ age wh 2 fired three hots in rapid N 6 | 1 - , | . . 11 ; ; 4 ; -¥ 7 1 : N § „ 2. 24 Tran b These riees for lots at depot and on levee this side. 88 — n N. Ith a Re ee hens * a | ages 8 5 76 28¹¹ b Rye flour dull at $208. @ bb! delivered. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. } Winnte unde. . e000 ** ne through sto . : at D6 Satie se 2 — eames em, 3 79 i Oils a Cornmeal, etc., firm and unchanged at 82. 20 2. 28; epee Smith... r+ serene — 23 8 P coming out at the back. The was but 5 4b. . 720 74 — meal, grits and hominy at $2.50@2.60—all city serene V2 2 22 3 | : war. oe Weer s — on orders del livered, NEW Yorn, deu 1.—Whes sine ue . eee „„ Abllene Kan ‘ORN Bra u scarce and strong. Bulk sold at sales, 3,240,000 bu; active, chiefly swi ing; 8 2 . dner ett. ue. 2 — a Ad ide pointe; sacked quotable. at 8 f 86d . 8. 5 ¢ higher; August to Decem mber lower, now wg. N ee e 9148 dau u rhere were four cars new prairie on the m lla re 32⁰ 33 b y-day, the condition of w : eng oe | gle t. Bas. . ong H. Naish ach any 2 — WEDDING RINGS. Soc ancy Gull’ mts 118.86 18, 60: Wedding tastiad ) tc 1 Lovely goods tor Wedding Gifts, low prices MERMOD& JACCAED JEWELRY co. nk J. 12 Ls 130
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= ro * 0 N ty We. wre ae $ a — . Mag eC — ‘lf 82 + ee tis 8 l * ae “af? * ds Oh 4 nt, 7 * ; * J...!!! LOE hPL I og a PCC 2 = * n ane * ** - - — 4 A — ge Mo FB — P ðùͤ pc ²˙- NA A SEI LINN EE AEN EBT: 1 = n . SPN * * . * * a 4 r ~~ * . — 83 te 3 2 : e 0 pe 7 A a sg * 9 e * 3 e a n 5 i fs > r 752 = Se Bins 1 E 9 „ * * OE * 8 Bre Sy or 8 * 1 2 2 8 ee eee 5 ; As a, 5 E WABASH EASTERN TO-DAY TRANS- A By Telegraph to the PostT-DIsPAton. 8 New Tonk, July 1.—The purchase by the Is not ha at D. Crawford & Co. “s. Multenhauer Tobne Amn RIO ON THE GLORIOUS * The nimble six do come to light in a hurry these days, up there, and every six pence gets double its value in the most unparalleled bargains ever reduced in price and turown on FOR TRUNKS AND TRAVELING GOODS Go to the Old Reliable House of P. 0. 8 Murphy. An experience of nearly forty years in the business enables him to know what traveling people need, and he is prepared to show the largest and finest stock of goods in his line East or West. His character for fair dealing is wellknown. Corner of Third and St. Oharles streets. ; Dr. E. O. Chase, Corner of 9th & Olive streets. Set of teeth, $8. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and medi- eines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine st. Dr. WHirrrsk, 6175t. Charles, cures diseases ef indiscretion, indulgences. Oall or write. COsT HALF A MILLION, The New Roman Catholic Church at Provi- | dence, R. I., Consecrated. By Telegraph to the POsT-D1sPATCH. Provipence, R. I., July 1.—The St. Peter and St. Paul Roman Catholic Oathedral was consecrated here yesterday. Theconstruction of the great edifice was begun by the late Bishop Hendricksen, the first bishop of the diocese, and it cost $500,000. The edifice is of brown stone, with two high towers in which there is a clock that strikes the Angelus, the only one made and set up in this country. The interior is richly decorated and the paintings upon the walls are works of art. he altar, which was also consecrated yesterday, cost $20,000. The consecration ceremonies began at 6 a. m. and continued until 9 o’clock, Bishop Matthew Harkins of this diocese being the consecrator. Atthe solemn high pontifical mass at 10:30 o’ clock Archbishop John J. Williams of Bos- ton was the celebrant, and Most Rev. John Ireland, D. D., Archbishop of St. Paul, Minn., delivered the discourse. In the evening there were solemn Pontifical vespers with Right Rev. John J, Keane, D. D. C., rector of the Catholic University of Washington, as the preacher. At the Globe To-Day and To-Morrow. * Splendid Scotch Cheviot Pants at $1.25, $1.50, $2 and $2.60. Finest Baltimore Merchant Tailor Pants, worth $5 to $7.50, at $3, $4 and $5. GLOBE, 705 to 713 Franklin avenue. EXCITING INDIGNATION. The Work of a Band of Mormon Missiona- ries in West Virginia. WHEELING, W. Va., July 1.—The persis- tency with which Mormon missionaries are carrying on their work in some parts of West Virginia is beginning to excite a greet deal of indignation. There is likely to be trouble very soon. Ritchie County is at present the scene of most active operations. wo elders have taken up permanent quartersthere. On 2 ©reek there is quite a large congrega- jon, and meetings are held nightly at which polygamy is not only preached, but attempts are being made to carry the theory into prac- tice, at least one convert having taken unto himself a second wife. In other parts of the game county like success has attended the efforts of the missionaries, and in all there are fifty full fedged Mormons in the county. No efforts, it seems, are being made to transplant the converts. Queen’s Lake. The most complete picnic grounds within easy reach of St. Louis, especiaily adapted for societies and excursion parties. For excur- gion rates and special trains apply atthe L. & N. Ticket Office, 114 North Fourth street. Sun- day excursion tickets are sold at Union Depot. THE HANDY REVOLVER, ‘ A Street Car Conductor Uses It—It Appears ina Fight. Andrew Kroeger, conductor on Northern Central Car No. 85, ejected Wm. Floyd, col- ored, from the car yesterday morning for fall- ing to pay his fare. Floyd picked up some stones to throw and Kroeger shot him. Two bullets were fired at Fioyd, one taking effect in his left arm and the other in his left groin. Floyd was taken to his home. 3047. aS ATTRACTIONS AT THE GARDENS. Bright Minstrelsy at Kensington—“Said Pasha“ and “Nanon’’ Elsewhere, Warm weather and a starlit sky took crowds of people to the Kensington last evening and an unusually bright minstrel entertainment kept them there thoroughly amused for sey- eral hours. The clever members of the Kensington Min- strels do not allow their programme to deteri- orate, but improve them every week. The programme of this week is by long odds the most enjoyable of any which have been given so far. It is full of melodious and catehy songs, and of bright, laughable specialty work. The first part was given to applause, every song being encored. James Mcintyre sang Three Little Maids,’’ W. H. Whyte, Farewell, Marguerite; Chas. Seamon, Hannah Jane; J. P. Curran, Darling, I Will Come Again, and J. M. Woods, Let Me Hear Thy Voice Again.’’ The Manhattan and Clip- per quartettes gave a number of excellent selections which pleased the audience wonderfully, and in the ollo, in ad- dition to a lot of funny specialties which kept the people roaring, Ben Collins made a big hit with his ‘‘Phunny Sayings’* and was called back not less than half a dozen times. For the closing piece Seamon, Barlow, Harrington and Dougherty raised a howl of laughter by the farece, Tue Challenge Cup. Of the enjoyment of the audience there can be no question and the week opened with bright prospects for brilliant successes atthe Gardens. No matter how warm the weather may be there are always cool breezes at the Kensington and a pleasant ride to and from tne Gardens. 1 * The second week of Sad Pasha! at Schnaider’s opened with a large and enthu- Siastic audience last evening. The opera has the very qualities which fit it for summertide amusement. It is bright, lignt and 8 entertaining. The comedy work of ed Lennox, Stanley Felch and Alice Gaillard keep the audience laughing immoderately, while the song of Misses Somers and Muelle and of Messrs. Greensfelder, McWade and Gaillard makes the melodious music go with vim and attractiveness. The chorus is excel- lent and the costumes and scenery pretty. The opera is established in public favor. = = = The week of The Merry War’’ closed with one of the best audiences of the season at Uhrig’s, and to-night ‘‘Nanon’’ with its entrancing waltz measure and winning melo- dies will go on with a strong cast. The feature of the performances willi be the first appearance of a prima donna new to st. Louis, who is said to have a wonderful voice— Miss Ada Glasca. Miss Glasea will appear as Nanoo, while Miss Vincent will be Ninon and the strength of the company will be repre- sented in the cast. At the Globe To-Day and To-Morrow,. Fine Lace Oxfords in tan or buff, at 75c. Fine kid button Shoes worth 88, at§2. Finest French kid shoes worth $6 at $4. GLOBE, 705 to 713 Franklin avenue. — — BATTLE WITH A HORSE-THIEF. Drowned While Swimming—A Distressing Accident—Missouri Matters. HANNIBAL, Mo., July 1.—Marshal Rumann, Officer Grimes and a young man named Frank Shin attempted to arrest Teen Hart, a horse- thief, who escaped from the Lincoln County Jail last week. They pursued him to the suburbs, where shots were exchanged, Hart putting a bullet through Shin’s horse’s neck. The body of George Haines, aged 12, who was drowned Saturday evening, was discovered yesterday. CHARLESTON, July 1.—Frank Gray, a colored boy, 16 years of age, son of abarber, was drowned at 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon while swimming in Embarras River. STEELVILLE, July 1.—OCurtis L. Upchurch, son of the late John J. Upchurch, founder of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, was drowned yesterday afternoonin the Meramec River while bathing. Half Rates to Louisviile, Ky. The LOUISVILLE AND Sr. LOUIS AIR LWV (L. E. & St. L. Con. R. R.) will sell round trip tickets at HaLF RATES to LOUISVILLE and all intermediate points on July 3and 4, good to return July 5. Remember the AIR LINE is 60 miles the shortest line, and is the only line COME ON! COME ON! Keep With the Crowd! STORE JAMMED With eager customers from early morn till late at night. $4, A A KNOCK OUT 84. 5. PANT SALE HUDSON, Clothier Store Open Evenings. 213-215 N. BROADWA A GRAND SALE THIS WEEK OF . Ladies’ and Men’s Low Shoes ——AT—— Wopes. The Finest Shoes at the Lowest Prices. Send for Illustrated Catalogue. we URS ey ö 2 T oe * ti P| 90 ee, x bees ; s os ‘ THE «+ ELNISe AT EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MO. One of the most elegant, best équipped and best kept hotels of its kind In the world. A fect sanitarium near the famous iron springs, which are nature's great remedy for Kidney Bladder Diseases, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Alcoholism and General Debility; Baths of all and a Salt-Sulphur Swimming Pool 30x60 feet. Every element of enjoyment and amusem Exquisite grounds and forest shades. House delightfully cool through use of expensive chanical appliances. All charges reasonable. Nowhere else can you find so beneficial or joyable a place. Twenty-eight miles from Kansas City on the St. Paul R. R. Connection Wabash R. R. at Birmingham. For further information address H. OC. FISH, General Manager, E=TCEITLSIORNR SPRINGS, Me — running parlor cars and Pullman sleepers | without change between St. Louis and Louis. | ville. For information or tickets call at ticket office, 116 North Fourth street or Union Depot. A MURDERER RUN DOWN, Safe in Custody—A Black Scoundrel Killed Texas Topics. DENISON, July 1.—United States Deputy Marshal Sam Williams left yesterday for Creighton, Neb., to take into custody Dud Luttrell, who is charged with the murder of Jim Mayer, a prominent citizen of Woodville, Chickasaw Nation. GAINESVILLE, July 1.—Lew Whimms, who Killed William Harslow, was brought back from No Man’s Land yesterday by Marshal Letherman. Ever, July 1.—John Light, colored, aged 18 ears, entered the residence of Mrs. E. C. ilson Saturday — and got into bed with Mollie Wilson, aged 14 years. Her screams attracted her brother, who chased the brute and put a load of buckshot into him, killing him instantly. Suffer no longer. Read page 5. Vietors Returned. The South St. Louis Turn Veiren which car- ried off the bonors at Cincinnati for turning arrived at the Union Depot last night. They were met by friends who gave them a rousing reception. At their hall Tenth a Carroll streets they were entertained with speeches TO HEAL ALL BLOOD CONTAGION, — * * “Thus it was the Swift Specific Brought unto the world its blessing; Over land and over water Went the priest and Uanita; Bringing to the people tidings Of relief from blood contagion— Of a salutary agent That would purge them of all poison EXTRACT FROM POEM OF ‘‘UANITA.’’ : trom one side to the other, le had it treated by burning. am did not think that I could #t and a banquet. 0 ee ’ Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. wr SrEectric — — ä.mꝛo— ——ͥ u — — We are selling the only St. Louis-made Clothing sold in St. Louis. Every garment offered for sale is OR OWN MAKE, and we have no hesitation in saying that you will be BETTER PLEASED with STYLE and WORKMANSHIP of OUR CLOTHING than with any Clothing you can 8