St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 6, 1890
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Ys — 2 5 ae rerum at FRANK BROS., = 85 dere a0. WRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 6. 1890.-TWELVE PAGES, ‘Bargain Event ! —FOR— TO-MORROW TRAN! 7 Our Entire Stock of ELEGANT CLOTH CAPES, latest styles, at exactly t the regular prices. W- goods * in plain figures. 200 Fancy Stripe Reefers, 1 50 regular price, 85.00, at MILLINERY. Three of the Greatest Bargains of the Season. BARCAIN NO. I. A Manufactarer’s Lot of Children’s White Flats. They have a Fine Milan Crown, and a beautifal AT fancy straw brim. These ö goeds were never offer- are regular 65e tips. 90 BARCAIN NO. 3. Will sell on Monday onl our regular Ne. 5 Blac Satin Edge Moire Ribbon, 120 quality, Extra Heavy, All- Silk, at the low price. 75e per bolt. ed before less than 75c. No 5 Black Satin Back 13 C bunch of 8 per yard. BARGAIN No. 2. Is a lot of 50 dozen Real French Ostrich Tips, in black only. We will offer them while they last at the ridiculous price. They per Velvet Ribbon yard SILK MITTS. 1,000 pairs Elegant Quality, 25 PURE SILK MITTS, a Beate 9 and Washington Av. PEARS’ SOAP is the MOST ELECANT TOILET SOAP Iw Tew VW Oo RI dD. Of all Druggists, but beware of imita BEECHAM’S PILLS (THE GREAT ENGLIGH REMEDY.) Cure BILIOUS and Wervous ILLS. 25cts. a Box. or ALL DRUGGISTS. DIVIDEND NOTICE. D IVID F ND “NOT! CE—Laclede National Bank, t Louls, May 31, . meeting of the Hoard of Directors, held this day. a quarterly divi- dent of $1.50 per “share was Roclared out of the earnings of the last three months, pavers on de- mand to stockholders of record at 12 o'clock May a1 JAMES BR. TRUE, ELECTRIC BELT PATENTED Avo. 16, 1887, — I 30, 1888. 5 by DR. 0 1 Cashier. 2 ingle ti Eiri x 40 bars ran 1 SF ELECTRIC INSOLES «rast 5 Beit Combined. — —3— plain — . velope. Mention eae A Pal OF Also an Electric 7 nd soan trie Lilvat'd book, 29 334 pages, which willbe eent youin coe OWEN 8 BELT & APPLIANCE ap: Py Ag LOUIS, MO, Nort G26 Broadway, NEW T ga” When you write er call on us men tan the ‘‘Post-Dispatok.’ Take Care of the Children. In a few yeare the world and all us wealth, cares and responsibility will be their Remember,an ounce o t_ prevention is worth a mind needs a sound — should negiect the insidious warning 7 555 ot eure, aud a sou —— orepecifc taint ip the blood of her Bore eyes, n — en he e A pleasant, in 44 af the skin. running ears, de- scald head, white swelling, King's itching * fatal. ute safe, capricious appetite, Pye A: ONLY — — YET DISCOVERED. PROOF Ke AB} EM. Jon an. 28, 1890. is certifies that my chit, months old, was lected witha very & bad skin disease of the faces, eyes and Nn of the eface was covered with sores, 6 "end his eves were éwollep shat on ——j of he sores on the ede his nose was ging — .—* ond wos was . 4. — of the sores. him the Cac weeks, my baby i ie Bast 126th «t. ble to diseases * free. — 1 . 2 9 ~~ N —＋ cai * os a “a W ‘ , — a AFRICAN HEROES. ‘Negro ‘Soldiers Perish Father Than Surrender to the French. | Brutality in Servia Rivaling the [Bulgarian Atrocities. The Guif Between Bismarck and the Em- peror Growing Wider—What Caprivi Says of the Ex-Chancellor’s Political Ut- terances—Advice tothe British Premier om the African Quaestion—A Mob of Strikers Take Possession of Factories in Bilesia—Direfal Prediction About Mount Etna Success of the Annexaticonists at Windsor, Ontario—A Strike Postpened— Disastrous Floods at) Barrie, Canada— Foreign News. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New York, June 6.—The latest news from the French Soudan tells of something unusual intheannals of African warfare—negro sol- diers blowing themselves up rather than sur- render. The correspondent of Le Temps, a Paris semi-official paper usufliy well in- formed, writes from St. Louls, Senegal, on the date of May 6: ‘‘*The telegraph has recently informed you about the taking of the town of Begon. Commander Archinard, anxious to terminate the campaiga by © new feat of arms, marched with a column, composed of artillery, upon the town of Ouosebougou, in order to disperse the last partisans of King Ahmadou. The place is areal fortress, three kilometers in circumference, and it was defended by about one thousand men. The attack began April 24 and at 9 o’clock in the forenoon. Our valiant troops succeeded during the day in occupying a portion of the town, but the Loucoleurs kept fighting inch byinch. The battle raged all throughout the night with greatfury. It was a fight corps a corps and only on April 25 at5o’ clock in the evening were wethe masters of Ouosebougou As to its defenders, not a single one survived; they were ail killed on the spot or blew themselves up with their chief, Bandiogou, by setting fire to their powder magazine. Onour side, our soldiers have fired 600 cannon shots and burned 25,000 cartridges. We had fifteen killed and seventy-two wounded. The Bambaras auxi- Harles are those who suffered the most. Two Europeans ouly were killed, and seven wounded, among the latter are five officers, but, fortunately the wounds are not danger- ous. Abmadou, who was reported as anxious to have his revenge has not moved from Vianghirle, where he has taken refuge. The column continues to-day its route toward Kita. A Disastrous Flood. BARRIZ, Ontario, June 6.—The most disas- trous flood thatever visited this town, took place yesterday, in consequence of two days’ heavy rain. The main drain caved in Wednes- day and was consequently of no use in carry- ing away tbe tremendous flow that came down from the bills along the roads like immense rivers. Allthe streets in the central portion ofthe town were completely submerged and the princival business thoroughfares pre- sented an awful sight last evening. The water was fully two feet deep and many stores were flooded. Thestreets in the vicinity of Five Points are washed away toa depth of from sixto eight feet. The chasm at present is fully fifty feet wide. The vast body of water which rushed down carried everything in its path tothe bay. The railway track is washed away and tramo is blockaded. A number of freight cars were Washed into the bay. The rainfall was phenomenal. Last night the loss to the town was estimated at about $50, 000. AT GREENWOOD. GREENWOOD, Ontario, June 6.—The most disastrous freshet ever known here occurred lastevening. For the past two nights terrific thunder storms have raged and the waters were high. The climax was reached when four small dams north of this piace gave way. Roads were submerged, cellars fooded, bridges carried away and telegraph wires broken. Timber and trees are floating in all directions. A number of cattle and horses were also carried away. The Arnaut Outrage. Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. BELGRADE, June 6.—The attack of Arnauts on a Servian village onthe frontier proves to bave been an unprovoked and brutal outrage. The inhabitants were driven ont of their houses in the dead of night by a false alarm of fre. Amid their fright and confusion they were fred upon by the Arnauts, who were ly- ing lu ambush around the village, and rushed in upon them. The barbarities which fol- lowed are too borrible to relate in detail. They resembled the Bulgarian atrocities. Neither sex oF age was spared. When they had fnished their bloody work and fied be- yond the frontier it was found that out ofa population of 100, fifteen were killed and thirty-five wounded. The Ottoman authori- ties, notified of the outrage, have made a show of enérgy and arrested a number of emigrante near the border, but the murderous gang that ord qmattatel the atrocities bas not been molested. English Farmers avd the Clergy. Lonpox, June 6.—The English agrioultur- aliete who bear the burden of supporting the estabiished clergy in the way of tithes on thelr produce are very restive under the burden, and not at all satisded with the Gov- ernment bill transferring the payment ot rent charge from the tenant to the landlord. What they want is a revaluation of the tithe, the circumstances under which tithes were valued at 1886, and the high basis which prices then established being very unsatisfactory now. The farmers seem inclined to join in the clamor for disestablishmeat, butso far they content themselves with declining to approve the Government bill, and calling for read ſust- ment. The action ofthe House of Commons in Committee last night, however, In reject- ing @ proposal to revise the tithe system to meet the altefed agricultural conditions will doubtiess induce them to join the ranks of the bowlers for disestablishment., Advice te Premier Salisbury. Loxpor;VJune 6.—The Chronicle this morning offers snosber instaliment of advice to the n im reward to Africa, its arti antagonistic to the suggestions ' af | teraay evening, nav tt begs 1 honest and patriotic course for Lord Salisbury to purene, the Chronicle says, ia to stop his treating with Germany with reference to the respective spheres of influence of Germany and Engiand in Africa without delay and see to it, that British traders in Bast Africa re- occupy the positions from which the Premier has evicted them through his desire to concil- late Germany. The spectacle of England turning ber back upon Englishmen in English territory, while assuming an attitude of sup- plication toward rmany, is one that the people of Great Hritain are not accustomed to and are not inclined to encourage oontluu- ance of. Mobbed by Strikers. ‘Vriewna, June 6.—At Freudenthal, Austrian Sileaja, to-day a mob of 400 striking weavers attacked and captured by storm all of the fac- tories which bad been able to retain or pro- cure asufiicient number of hands to continue running. The rioters met with slight resist- ance, and when In possession of the factories compelled allofthe operstives to cease work and leave the premises. A force of gendarmes was summoned and dispersed the mob after a subborn fight, in which several were wounded, but the Intimidated workmen were afraid to return to the factories, which are now at a standstill. The proposed strike of the employes in Vienna has been postponed two woeks. It was intended thatthe men should strike next Monday, and the masters were so notified. LUMRER CARRIERS STRIKE. Loxpor, June 6.—The lumber carriers on the docks at Hull have struck for an advance in their wages. Anpexation Question in Canada. WINDSOR, Ontario, June 6.—A parilamentary election in Canada, in which the annexation question was a feature, was held yesterday in the North Essex Riding, of which this town is the largest portion. Bol White, the foremost annexationist of Canada, was one candidate opposed by Francis Cleary, a strong Catholic, and Gospard Pueand, a native Frenchman. Religious questions, race prejadices and sec- tional hatred were all involved against White, but in spite of it all he carried the Riding by over 600 plurality. His victory le all the more significant as he was not the nominee of any party, but stood alone on his record and well- known principles. White isthe chiefof the W yandatte Indians, but to all intents and pur poses he isa white man anda successful law- yer. His adherents are holding high carnival to-night in rejoicing over his election. Bismarck and the Emperor. VIENNA, June 6.—The Neue Freie Presse says that the Emperor WilNam has given up tbe idea of interfering with the activities of Prince Bismarck because it is evident that the ex-Chancellor’s insinuations can pot affect German politicos, as they are confined to journals known to be host lle to Germany. WHAT CAPRIVI SAYS. BERLIN, June 6.—The Serliner Tageblatt says that Chancellor Von Caprivi bas officially ad- vised the European powers that the utter- ances of Prince Bismarck merely reflect the opinions of a private gentieman. NOTHING KNOWN AT VIENNA. Loro, June 6.—The correspondent of the Timés says that the Austrian Cabinet bas heard ot no communication from Ohancellor Von Caprivi relative tothe utterances of Prince Bismarck. ONLY A FORMAL ROTIFICATION. BERLIN, June 6.—It is announced to-day that Chancellor Von Caprivi’s communication to the various European Powers concerning Prince Bismarck, referred to by the Tageblatt, is merely a notification of Prince Bismarock’s resignation, it being usual to inform the Powers when a high state official withdraws, Portugucse Enterprise in Africa. LisBow, June 6.—A proposition has been made by the Government to guarantee the in- terest on capital invested in the enterprise of building a railway from Mossamedes, in West Africa, to the Chella Highlands. The Govern- ment’s offer is coupled with the condition tha capital so invested, as well as the direct- ors and employes of the road shall be Portu- guese. Editor O’Brien’s Wedding. LOND oF, June 6.—On Wednesday next Hon. William O’Brien, Member of Parilament for Cork, and publisher of the Dublin Freeman's Journal, will be married in this city to Mile. Raffalovitch, daughter of the eminent Pari- sian financier ofthat name. The Archbishop of Cashel will officiate, and a majority of the Parnellite members of the House of Commons will be present at the ceremony. Suspeeted Nihilists Released. PARIS, n ROR Pedosovi, Labrovitch, Bromberg and Atchinazi, the young women, who with eleven other persons were arrested last week in Paris on suspicion of their con- hection with a Nihllist plot against the life of the Czar of Russia, have been released, there being no evidence of their complicity. Prof. Flabek s Prediction, Bun, June 6.—Prof. Fiabek of the Uni- versity of Berlin has published an article predicting that the middie of the present month will witness an eruption of Mount tus of greater violence than has character- ized any volcanio disturbances of that moun- tain for many years. Destroyed by Mildew. VIENNA, June6.—The agricultural districts of Hungary are threatened with complete destruction of the crop of’cereals through the pestilence of mildew. Already the crop of young wheat has been bDiighted beyond ro- covery and the mould has attacked the less delicate grains with more or less severity. Steamer Burned. Vrcororm, British Columbia, June 6.—The pioneer steamer Wilson G. Hunt, which ran on the Hudson River in 1849 and later plied on the Sacremento River in Britlen Columbia wa- ters, was burned tothe water’s edge yester- day. Suing for a Divorce, Paris, June 6.—The “Siecle says that M. Christie, formerly Prime Minister of Servis, is about to bring an action against his wife for divorce, Milan, the ex-King of Servia, is named as co- respondent in the case. A Commission of Inquiry. CONSTANTINOPLE, June 6,—The Porte has sentacommission to Albania to inquire into and report upon the outrages ted upon the Christian and other residents and travelers in that country. — Who Owns the Carpet? Officer Kentzinger fired a shot in — eg order to frighten two colored boys wham street yes- found in the bouse at 1508 ee ——— WIND’AND RAIN. A SERIES OF DESTRUCTIVE STORMS SWEEP THROUGH IOWA. Twenty-five Children Injured in a School- House—Bulldings and Kailway Preperty Wrecked—Low Lands Fleoded and Creps Destroyed— Work of the Lightning—Path ef the Storm Through New York. bonds, Io., June6.—The last four days Dave been remarkable for grea? atmospheric disturbances in this vicinity. There has been a stccession of terrifde thunderstorms, drenching rainfalls d violent gales of wind. Monday ar cyclone swept west in a straight path. On the farmof Hon. W. G. Stewart it cut a Clean swath ten feet wide through heavy timber from their roots and Sweeping on it Dunkley, rocking u next struck the barn of roads. beer mo dozen wrecks in this — within four days. Fortunately they as ve all been freight trains. A Ohicago, 2 & Northern track walker Tonsey a discovered that a swollen creek ad waned away twenty feet of roadbed at Lyttel, Wia , above East Du- buque, leaving the rails “undisturbed. He got out his red lights and tor oes justin time to save a passenger train. o trainmen were killed Monday night ona Chicago, St. Paul & Kansas City freight, which went into a washout near East Dubugue, Two passenger trains just behind were stepped with flags. In Other Portions of Iowa. CiinTon, Io,, June 6.—A terrific gale blew here from 10 tos o”elock yesterday, breaking down trees, wreckinga large lee house be- longing to George Heyward 4 Son, taking away part of tue roof of the High School building in Lyons and Goimg other similar damage. It caught the steamer Nina, belong- ing to the Lyons Lumber Co,, opposite Lyons witha raft, wrecking two beatis valued at $3,000. bridge op the o, Buriington & Quincy Rallroad over Red ough caught fire, destroying 175 feet it go that trains could not pass. Not a drop of rain fell during the whole storm nor were any clouds, but the gale Was serrifoycoming from the south west. Report from Counell Bluff say all the sonth- western part of the city was flooded by Wednesday night's storm, and 800 residents were compelled to desert their homes. Many will lose their entire bouseheld effects. The village of Manawa, south of that eity, on Lake Manawa, is under five feet of water and entirely deserted. The territory In the south part of Council Biuffs for a distance of three miles to the seutheastis under four feet of water. All the farms in the Pigeon Valiey, whitch includes Boomer, Hasledon and. Cres- cent Townships, are fooded under three feet of water. In Bass County the Botna River is out ot its banks and overflowing the bottom. Cornfieids on low lands. are submerged and the crops are ruined. Near Angus a school-house was destroyed and twenty-five children injared. At Perry a school-houge was destroyed and between thirty and forty pupils hurt, some seriously. Through New York. Lewiston, N. T., June 6.—During the storm Wednesday night Mr. Eari’s Vacant house on the Ridge road was struck lig ng and burned to the ground. ard“ ensive barns on the same road were destroyed. A large washout occurred on the Rome, Water- town & Ogdensburg Rallroad, causing a sus- pension of traffic. LOWLANDS UNDER WATER. ATTICA, N. VI., June 6.—The flats between Attica and Batavia are all under water. There was a Wreck one mile west of Attica on the Erie yesterday morning, nineteen freight cars going into a culvert. assengers were trans- ferred. There has been considerable damage all along the line. Many farms are under water. THE DAMAGE AT WILSON. WILSON, N. I.. June 6.—A rain and electri- cal storm of unusual severity struck this place about 9 o’clock Wednesday morning and con- tinuing for several hours did great damage. About 30 feet of the Rome, Watertown & Og- den roadbed, a mile west of here, was washed out, preventing the passage of trains. AT LANCASTER. N., T., June 6.—The flood has here. One house was swept Into the creek. Ali low lands are covered. all the creeks being over their banks. Many small bridges have been swept away. There was a blockade of trains here yesterday. LAST NIGHT’S STORM. New Tonk, June 6.—The terrific thunder storms of last night, throughout the night and till after daybreak, seem to have been widespread. From all points of the compass and from hundreds of miles away come stories of foods and havoc by lightning and high winds. Several lives were lost. In and about the city several” bulidings were struck and burned, houses unroofed and fences and trees laid prostrate. At Elmira the most terific thunder-storm prevailed yesterday afternoon and last even- ing. The house of James A. Ward was struck by lightning and burned. At Waverly, N. I., there was a cloud burst and the streets and many cellars were flooded, doing much damage. The Erie tracks were also cover d for a time. LANCASTER, been extensive In Massachusetts. Boston, June 6.—The heaviest thunder shower of the season broke over Salem about 1 o’clock yesterday morning. The streets were flooded and many of them badly washed out. Half of the telephone boxes of the town were buroed out. In Danvers the storm was also severe. At the house of Deacon Eben Peabody, Danvers Plains, a bolt struck the roof, tearing off the shingles and opened a big hole inthe bed chamber of Herbert Hali, who was In bed at the time. He was covered with plastering but was unharmed. By a Stroke of Lightning. Cuarteston, W. Va., June 6,—Lightning did some terrible work at the Pioneer Coal mines, six miles above this city, at 9 o’clock this morning. During a heavy storma stroke of lightning struck the Pioneer coal barns killing Tom Hicks, stable boss, and a colored boy named Stephenson ana partially par- alyzing Wm. Dills, the company’s store superintendent, and a boy named Alexander. Stephenson’s clothes were ignited by the lightning. Dills and Alexander will recover, but narrowly escaped instant death. Tue barn was slightly injured. Demolished in a Storm. Prrrsnond, Pa., June 6.—During a nel thunderstorm this morning the Post- omce bullding at Goff, Pa., was struck by lightning and completely demolished and Postmaster Henry was seriously but fatally injured. At Tarantam, Pa., the bell tower of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church was struck and demolished, but noone was hurt. In this city the storm was very heavy but no serious damage was done. N Struck by Lightning. OS., N. T., June6.—The Ames Thresh. ing Machine & Reaper Works, situated in tne outekirts of the olty, were struck b last night and burned. Loss, $20,000. menting Shot His Brother Accidentally, , John Fitzgibbons, 7 years old, accidentally shot his $-year-ol@ brother in the nose while playing with a cat rifle at his bome, 218 son street, about 9 o’clock this — * Charged With Larceny. Simon Engleman was locked up at the Four Courts this afternoon by Officers Monahan and Fox. e: ot e 50 : W fade ‘ — . tin * N Px 4 : “= * wr 4 eo f ‘ 2 9 Ny * ~ Mes 1 n° 2 fas 1 7 ey 7 „ = ag “St a OP 7 2 * as . * & ai 2 0 — * 2 vst * 2 * left, it 18 ch he took wits fim a pat o gold bracelets lop R which de found on a 4 ye 3 * al „ a 75 ; ’ * 5 0 vas — — A ad * Gs * 8 ar tty get a Democratic rom for the SILVER LEGISLATION, THE COINAGE QUESTION DISCUSSED IN THE HOUSE AND SENATE, : | Vigorous Speech in Opposition to the Bill by. Walker of *‘Massachusetise—Why the Farmers Want Silver—Plumb of Kansas Talks in the Senate—The Executive Com- mittee of the St. Louis Cenvention. WASHINGTON, D. C., June6.—The silver de- bate was resumed this morning, Mr. Lind of Minnesota being the first speaker. He rep- resented, he said, an agricultural district, the farmers of which were not poor, but not wholly prosperous. The depressed condition was due to the low prices of agricultural products. He believed that prices were affected by the amount of moneyin eireula- tion. The increase of circulation advanced prices and shrinkage of circulation dimin- ished them. ‘The increase in the purchasing value of gold was due to the fact that its production was decreasing while its use in the arts was increasing. If silver had been allowed to retain its place as money throughout the world, it too would have enhanced in purchasing power. Silver should be restored to its former position. This was demanded b the great mass of the American people. It was no argument to say that the people did not understand the question. They did. The people could think and reason as well a mem ber of Congress. The judgment of the popular mind, like a woman’s reasoning was generally right. Commenting on the three measures before the House, he said that the treasury bill was the most objectionable. Under a friendly secretary it might be made useful in increasing the volume of currency, but under an unfriendly secretary it might be dangerous. Personally he believed that the free coinage bill presented not only the best but the quickest way to settie the whole question. But he be- lieved it was Dest to yield something even to prejadice, if by so doing legislation almost equally ¢ efficacious and less objectionable to some classes could be secured. Such a meas- ure was the Republicanbeaucus biil. Mr. Flower ot New York confined his re- marks not tothe silver question, but toa constitntional amendment relegating to the people within prescribed localities the choice of such administrative officiais, whose choice is of consequence only to the people whom they immediately serve. Mr. Lacey of lowa said there was an abso- lute shortage of funds. The pending bill, which was practically a free coinage bill, pro- posed to increase the circulation to offset the contraction. It was a free coinage measure, because it provided that when silver was at par the mint should be open to free coinage. The country needed an expansion of the currency in a safe way, 2 this bill provided. Walker of Massachusetts denied that thers was business depression because of low rices. There was not a solitary act that justified the statements made in favor of free coinage. There was never a day since the sun shone on the earth when a farmer could pay his debts with as few days’ work as ne could to-day. Prices had been going down for 100 years. The demonetization of silver nad not had | slightest . eae reciente efféct. on the de- | preciasion You ut destroy all he gold and — in the world to-night and wake up inthe morning and the warid would not be hurt one iota. It was an absolute disgrace to the House to hear the rot that was talked here; and he had talked some ol himeelf. He asserted that there was not another business in the ceuntry that could have had as much overproduction as the farming 7 and get anything for its goods. He would vote for this Dill because he knew that the members of the House for the past twenty years for the purpose of re-election, bad urged and encouraged the peopie in their folly, until they had come to sucha state of mind that some- thing must be doue or they would break mem- bersup. It was mere politics; that is allthere was about it. The question was not 6 be- tween gold and silver, but was a question as to whether the poor should be robbed a their substance givento the rich. Any m or party that put the country on a siiver basis would be sunk in eternal infamy. j Watching Silver Legis! ation. WASHINGTON, June 6.—The Executive Com- mittee of the St. Louis National Silver Coa- vention is now in session in Washington, watching the progress of silver legislation. Apprehensive that a satisfactory measure- mav be defeated by combinations of gold mono-metallists, it has determined, in that event, to call another national silver conven- tion, in which the Farmers’ Alliance and all other industrial organizations will be invited to join with bi-metallists everywhere with a view to sinking politics and making the silver question the controlling issue in future cam- Palgus (and weer | in the congressional districts in the next election), and advising that nobody be supported for Congress or the Presidency who is not in favor of the fall restoration of silver to its place as a money metal as it wes before the act of 1873. The committee revard any measure providing for bulilon redemption as worse than no logisia- tion at all. Nominated by the President. WASHINGTON, D. O., June 6.—The President sent to the Senate to-day the following nom- inations: To be Consuls of the United States—Thomas M. Newson of Minnesota, at Malaga; Wm. A. Rublee of Wiseonsin, at Prague. George I. Wellington of Maryland to be Assistans Treas- urer of the United States at Baltimore. To be Collectors of Customs—G. F. Pome- roy of Rhode Island, for the district of Provi. dence; J. A. Pine ‘of Fiorida, for the district of Fernandina, Fla; Wm. A. White of he distriet of St. Mary's, 3 MoMillan of Louisiana, to be Surveyor of Customs in the District of New Orieans; J. E. roth of New Jersey, to be As- sistant Collector of Customsfor the port of Camden in the District of Philadeiphia; Alex- ander Von Landberg of New York, to be Gol- lector of Internal Revenue tor the Twenty- first District of New York. S. B. Far well of Kansas be Receiver of Pablic Moneys at Kirwin, tan an; N. R. Peckia- auch of Indiana, to be clerk of the Dis riet Boure tor the District of Alaska, and a number ofarmy promotions. Personal, By Telerrarh te the Post-Disraton. z WasnhInGroys, D. C., June &—OCol. D. P. Dyer has about compieted his labors dere and expects to leave for 88. Louis this evening. as ‘Still em the ver Bill. ee AAT pti toa e late * fternoon both Houses . 5 this still ——— the silver question. , Public Building at Aurora, In. Wasutweror, D. C., June 6.—The Prest- | dent bas she act for a public : at Aurora, — F * House amendment to the Senate bill fe 4 ‘Duliding at Beaver Falls, Pa., was de to, anda conference asked. A new. was ordered on the [ | 1. 1 wae — 8 Mr. eh as the Ley 1 — 2 4 hi the pasa improved by th tfew weeks. = said ances of the circulation day was the framers the financiul lectern of) anticipated, although the com ness of the country nad doubled in time. The people demanded that a sid *. abe in the volume. . He delleved that t which’the * the enormous up here and a inde—and nape owes the not — Se growing, while it res aid —.— bes 5 to the structure. k there was nancial health, soundness and pre in the cauntry. as pictured by Mr. Aiscc pcm AS = not let the tariff and the fir ! country alone? He was willing is ideas in favor of fat money os dines 333 of the credit structure 1— 8 to it all the silver that the Un tes mints o sould turn out. THE NEGRO CONFERENCE. Proceedings of the Meeting at Lake * honk, N. ¥.—Religious News, * * 1 Laxn Monon, N. v., June 6.—At the open- ae ing of the morning session of the Lake Mo- honk negro conference, President Gates of the Executive Committee presented a series of res- olutions embodying the results reached after — the various discussions of the conference. The resolutions urge education os the Rams note of the situation—education normal oe om Ke. indgstzial, up-lifting the home and family — a and deve hood. Judge Tourgee made the opening speech of the session cn Ihe Negro’s View of the Race Question,’’ taking occasion to present a series of resolutions much more radical than those of the committee. He was followed 22 Andrew D. White, who sald he bell A peeesie. solution of the race problem an 858 entally regretted the defeat of the Blat ping true manhood and woman- se 3 Jobn Glenn af Baltimore sald the ses- sions of this conference convinced him thas — if Northern and Southern men would confer together as they did here, there would be lit. tle difficulty in reaching a peaceful and wie solution of threatened troubles. Gen. Brinkerhoff of Ubio spoke on the quese- lon from the standpoint of the white men he South. Other speakers were Gen. O. O. Howard New York and Mrs. Edna H. Dean Chenty ; Boston. Bishop Andrews of New York closed the morning seesion with an encouraging report“ — ihe work of the Methodist Chureh in the “The conference will end to-night. Reformed Presbyterian Synod. NEw YORK, June6.—The Reformed Presby<~ terlan Synod resumed its session to-day. The morning session was almost entirely devoted to the reports ofthe Presbyteries. The Rev. D. Steele, D. D., and Rev. John Graham Philadeiphia, representing the General Syn ofthe Reformed Presbyterian Church spoke — lu favor of both branches uniting. * The report of the Committee on the Union| ofthe Branches was read and was in that a healing of the present breach might admissable if the question of voting on it be upon. A motion was ma report be acce pted. he Rev. D. B. Wilson of Pittsbu earnestiy in favor ofthe adoption port, except thatthe exciusion of all vo on the tofthe measures of the Reform 1 erlan Churen be strictly in pon saving it was not in accordance octrines of Jesus Obrist. A general — ye followed, which consumed the ti until the afternoon. T. M. C. A. Branch. By Telegraph to the Posr-Disrarcu. dis- me de that 5 oe 4 arg spoke 825 oy . 10 i A, My *. es N CARTHAGE, Mo., June 6.—Last night the Age sistant State Secretary of the Young Men’s Christian Association aided in the formation ot a branoh at this place. The meeting was held at the M. E. Church and was largely at+ tended. A constitution was adopted, and a Board of Directors representing the various churches ofthe city were elected. Arrange<« ments are mt hy aay erry looking to the pur —— of ground for building a hail for regule meetings. Going to Hannibal, The excursion of the order of Knights of Father Mathew to Hannibal to-morrow over the St. Louis & Hannibal) Rallroad promises to be largely attended by the members: and friends. The train will leave Union Depot 7:30 a. m. and if it be found necessary a ond train will leave fifteen minutes interesting games of ball will St. Loe’s team ofthis city will with the regular Hannibal Club and Sa ve team with the Hannibal K. F. ub. Says He Will Make an Example, Heory Brink was arrested this morning, % the instigation of Ciroult Attorney Clover, * * a Mie * * e * ‘a who will institute proceedings against him on . the charge of perjury. Brink is a prof bondsman and has several times sworn that he owned property atthe southeast corner Clark avenue and. Main street. Mr. 0 says be bas learned tbat this re is —— will make an exampie of the ü. Beat the Book -Trust, OLYMPIA, Wash., June 6.—The Book was beaten badly before the Board of tion of this State, which awarded the” tracts for school books yesterday. The wes es in force ane 2 = 9 various houses composing or . for. The trust got the Sooere phy and copybooks only, . 20 4 =e Rosner books went to Unloading on an English Company. _ 4 Boston, June 6.— President N Thayer of the Unton Stock Yards and Tran Co, of Chieago has prepared a 0 Oiler ‘of the enole Gm yen, the purchase oft fy at London © 2 2 hares ot toot n Best Time on Recorg. ~ New York, Jone 6.—The Auociated 2 report of the resuit of the great der run on Wednesday, which 2 14 of the ated Fre nien ca | time of un in England. ‘bis r. 4 about 2 ; 4 * N
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„ oe 1 edo AO Rc 1 45 2a ee act — * r ty, he. Rae a af i. * at. a ‘ 5 ¥ oe * 2855 eS el ‘ he ine 2 - ö 7 ot? 3 * 4 1 , & 2 — 5 7 “ad eS — * 22 bend 2 — 3 7 “9 * ca : 3 N > +?) ae 7 ed 3 * 5 N . * je = =o : * Ss 4 a 4 5 + 5 * , * * 4 7 * ö * * 2 ‘ * ¥ * * Or WaLes “FEARFULLY MADE Ur.“ Armer — Mr. Mackay’s Dance and a Tour ef the Pictere Vieteria Very Plain. | A | cle Correspondence of the Posr-DisraTon. ONDON, May 18.— Londons its looking really bright and charming under the influence of the balmy breath of Max. I wish one could say as much for the brill- any of the sun- shine, but one never sees a really bright day ia London. There “ls always & yale of haze over the gun and eky—a sort of Indian-sumwmer effect, + & 5 3 wis Which te very artistic, though far from de- lun exhilarating. ‘There is a great deal going on, both socially and artistically, just now. Mra, Maeckay’s first dance was a great success, and the fair hostess, in white drepe and wearing her fa- mous single string of enormous pearls, looked youthful and lovely enough (if my readers will pardon an Irishism) to be her own daugh- ter. The most splendid tollette of the occa- sion was that worn by Mrs. Naylor Leyland, formerly Miss Jennie Chaim- berlain or - Oleve.ana. It wos ie velvet of a mew and vivid shade ot ped, , Combined with gold-embroidered satin an ‘gh ve i> “ ¢ * * ö * * * 0 4 — ornament * ö " ‘ pet off with a magnificent partre of diamonds. Mrs. Marshall ©. Roberts was in black satin She she wore some incomparably nne jeweils. en we have had the private views, the *“*VYarnishing Days“ at the New Gallery and the Grosvenor Gallery and the Academy. On the „press day’’ at the first Hamed exhibition, when visitors were comparative! few, I had the pleasure holding from a distance the famous and tant beauty, Lady Colin Campbell, who, od in marine blue cloth slightly braided With gold, was leiwurely inspecting the pic- : ‘ | tures. A true daughter of the gods is she, **divinely tall and most — 22 kair;““ that is to say, if one uses the word fair in the sense of beautiful, for she is A VELVET-EYED BRUNETTE. I was presented at one of these gal- leries to Mr. George Augustus Sala that most Sparkling and charmisg of urnalists, and I was delighted; to find im just such a genial and cheery gentiemayg as I have always imagined him to be from his writings. On Varnishing Day at the Grosve- mor Gallery the crosh of carriages was pro- digious, and the display of toilettes was quite , The present fashion of straizht pecoming to the En- ritish dressmakers have abused as utilized in wondero!l. plain dresses is ver giieh belles,and the not so much chance of being they enjoyed and fully the days of frilis and puffings and loopiogs; etiil there were some quite startling combinations, as. for instance, a crevette pink silk with panels of black lace On ach breadth of the skirt, worn witha short wrap in brown velvetand gold beads, aed with a bonnet in moss green velvet rib- bon and sprays ofiilac in various shades of purple. Aiso I noticed two sisters in costumes of lack ik and white cloth, made with sach huge Medicean ruffs, or rather collars, in white cloth, that they actually met at the back of the head. the brims of the white eloth toques. Seen from behind the effect was, tosay the least, pecuilar. Mrs. Robert McCormick of Chicago, the wife of our Secretary of Legation,looked very charm- ing in a dress of scariet iI, striped with inch-wide bieacket velvet ribbons and worn with a small black wrap lined with scariet,and with a bonnet in black lace and jet trimmed with scarlet geraniums. Mrs. Cashel Hoey the well-known novelist, was present, dressed in deep mourning. I saw THE PRICESS OF WALES driving on Piccadilly on her way back to Marlborough mouse from ber visit to the Moyal Academy. She was becomingly and tastefully dressed in brown silk and velvet, but truth compels me to say that her beauty fe decidediy on the wane. To be sure it is time—she is nearly but she has preserved her delicate loveliness zo long unlinpaired that one parte with an illusion on beholding er now. She is ‘‘fearfully and wonderfully made up, though very artistical- ly, and wears quantities of faise hair which is lighter, not to say redder, than her own locks used to bein by-cone days. Remor deciares that her Royal Highness wears a wig, and she certainly indulges in too great a mass of false tresses to suit either the shape of her bead or the delicate outline of her features. In her photographs she isas beautiful as ever, but seen near at hand in broad daylight, one cannot but be amazed at the amount of artifice employed in preserving even the shadow of her youthful charms. This 8 of — and powdering and oling and berigging oneself is always mistake into which roya! ladies who have been great beauties tnvariably fall, when they become advanced in life. The Empress Bugenie was a flagrant example of this form oferror. Betore the downfall of the Empire she was the verliest type of Dickens’s Mrs. Weston that could be met with in all Eu- and pearl powder, red false yellow hair, rest of it, made of the once peeriess beauty a perfect ‘‘guy.’’ Dns looks a great deal better now, with her locks and pale complexion, than she whilst she was tin fighting vainly with time to retain the perfection of her youthful ms. It is now whispered thatthe real reason of the non-presentatiun of THE YOUTHFUL DUCHESS OF FIFE to Queen Victoria at the first drawing-room of the season, was due, not to the delicate con- dition of the young wife’s bealth, but & question of precedence. The Queen, whose partiality for Prince Henry of Battenberg Is well known, bad decreed that, as the busband of her youn,xest daughter, he should take pre- cedence over the espouse of her eldest grand- Gaughter in the direct line of suecession. Duchess Louise, as the future Princess Royal and possible Queen of England bereafter, re- son this decision and withdrew her name fromm the list of presentations, alleging that the state of her heaith would not permit her to undergo the fatigue of attending the drawing, room. so ‘‘the Duchess of Fifeon her marriage’’ does not figure on the list of high-born brides who will this gtason pass in review before Her Ar Victoria atthe age of ie a very lain old lady and she was by no means good ing some thirty years ago, while she was in the prime of life. Ske suffered a great from attacks of erysipelas, which dened and coarsened her skin. She lost her teeth very early in life, owing to the use of a @ampbhoratea dentifrice to which she took a great fancy, and which proved most pereicious. But from ber accession at the age Of 18 till she was 2% or 26 THE QUEEN retty young woman, was avery fresh and with soft oe eyes, a small rosy mouth, r Ferch loveliest Arms andshoulders imagina- Mie ETA, Her lack of height was siways a great 7 Grawbasck, and was the cause of her delight jog in giving grand fancy costume balls, at which she was want in 1 court tollette of eenth . century, the high-heeled which must perforce be worn with such a Gress, lending a very becoming addition to heretature. I think she would have done wisely if she had imitated the Empress Eliza- of Austria and refrained from sitting for rtraitin these later years. The grim wager, with a little crown like a bride- » will go in the full pientitude to posterit She has gat neither er uprivaied charms. painter nor photographer since that love-, „ Once recognized as peerless throughi- rope, began to fade. Neither has the out Eugenie consented to sit for her — since the photograph was taken for : he widow * 10 a ae. - * . ‘ 2 a’ 1 lhe - some 2 + 's weeds, soon III. posed in her N She an- the death of Napoli ounced at the time that that picture was to the last che would ever have taken, and she bas kept ber word, But Queen Victor on mnisipiziag paintings and pho- raphe of er U yare not beautiful, which stout ladies of 79 seldom are. as, „ One point as a a 1 Fey as her , t is the royal dignity of her car- a 141 — us is, and an recently Sen ro." wy hand- — * “OY, nA ne N 1 . g „ 7 Ks 1 4 * 1 18 19 8 . 7 ae 5 ¢ al Rely: te a ae ¥ dom ft, h down this lace at interv — waite satin ar 2 with a up of passion 8 ale-tinted wae ig * The the train in wil ocade, the white satin skirt front broidered in a fish-scale trom large 2 and execu and gold beads, the with a narrow gold embroidered executed in other dress low-green 1288 8 ttern, ua ret eee a et ale- n — — being finished fringe. 1 Locr H. Hoor sx. FIVE PERSONS KILLED. A Passenger Train Jumps the Track and Dees Frightfal Damage. RoGxronp, III., June 6.—The Northwestern passenger train from Freeport, which reaches Chicago at 2 o’clock, jumped the track two miles west of here at 11 o’elock this morning on account of & broken wheel. A gang of section men were working about two hundred feet from the point where the engine left the rails and before they. could get away the train had run them down and toppled over on them. The train was wrecked, and the engineer and four of the seotlon men were killed outright. The freeman, two section men and some of the passengers were injured, The killed are: EDWARD BLAISDELL of Freeport, who had nad been engineer on the Gelena division for over thirty-five years. AvGUST JOHNGON of Winnebago. EMIL ANDERSON of Winnebago. John GustaFsom of Pecatonica. Joux Dun of Pecatonica. The passenger coaches were pretty well de- Jnolished. i —— Hand -Sewed $5.00 Shoes, Brolaski, 205 Nerth Broadway. — ne AMONG THE BROKERS. A Good Market—Stocks Sold and Prices Ob- tained To-Day. There was more activity displayedon the Mining Exchange this morning than usuat, and a very considerable amount of stock changed bands, prices being good. There was a more general demand than usual for Richmond Hill, and while the price die not advance, the sales were large. The market opened with a sale of 500 bares at 2%, followed by a transfer similar in amount at 27%. Bidding then dropped to 26%, and at that quotation 1,500 shares changed hands. More was offered at this figure, but could not be sold, and sellers askea 25. Atthis figure there was a strong demand, 5,000 shares were sold, and that price was bid for large biocks, with no sellers. > — > Ingram, which has not been dealt in for a long time, was in demand this morning and advanced in price; 58%c was bid, 200 shares were sold and more was wanted, but could not be obtained. The price then advanced to 60 anc 100 shares were transferred at this quo- tation. * * Central Sliver was 1³ bid and the sales ag- 98 2,100 shares, the market closing at 5 bid, 16% asked. > . . Elizabeth was slightly stronger, but there was little demand forthe stock; 100 shares sold at $2.25 and the market closed at $2.27% asked, $2.22% bid. * * Small Hopes was weak. and 100 shares sold at 75. — ° > Samoa was 5% bid, 8 asked: 100 Yume brought 37%, the stock falling to 32% bid; 7 was paid for 100 Mountain Lion; 50 Tour- telotte sold at3. Skyrocket was 535 bid. The following quotations were made on call this morning: RID. | ASK. | RSH 91%) N. Murphi . 1 95 2 25 BID. | ASK. Adams American Arizona Maj. Budd; 9 Mex. Imp Montrose. Mt. K Bucks kK in. Central 8. Cleveland Ciy.&Ahan:... Cour aA Dinero... Felipse.. | Glan Fra . Gidn West aon) = N 4 Gold King Raspberry Gold Run |Rosalis ...|... Granite M!.... ... Richmond“ 2 IS. F 0. 8. Ho Silrer Age 80 ueen MilverBell Ironclad ..| Ivanhoe .. of Jumbo... Keystone. la Union. Littie Gnt Little Alb! The market was good and sales much larger in amount than usval. Lapres suffering from nervous affiictions find quick relief in PARKER'S GINGER TONIC. PaARKER’sS Harm BAI4aM aids the hair growth, The Manufacturers’ Exchagge. A meeting of the Committee of the Manu- facturers and Business Men’s Exchange was held yesterday atthe Secretary's office, Tur- ner Baliding, to bear the report of the Secre- tary as to the result of the progress made and returns received from the prospectus and certificates of subscription authorized to be sent out to the manufacturers of St. Louis at their last meeting. The committee was highly gratified atthe large number of sub- ecribers received, and decided that by indi- vidual action the balance of one hundred sub- scribers to the eee or required could be secured within „ Thereafter a per- manent organization will at once be effected and a charter secured. Another The want advertisers of the SunDar Post-DIsraTca Free willhave another chance for a delightful sail on the Missis- Excursion. ppi. Every ‘‘want’’ adver- tiser in the next SunpDay Posr- DISPATCH will get a free ticket for the excur- sion of June 25. The Stair Factory Strike. In relation to the stair factory employes’ strike, an account of which was published yesterday, Mr. E. Yeoman of the Yeoman Stair Oo. said to a reporter: ‘‘l am afraid that the affair has not deen placed before the public in a correct light, and in con- sequence some misapprehensions may occur. We do not ask the men to work the same number of hours as they did last year. Last year the men in our mill worked ten hours a day. This year we only require them to work nine hours, which they refuse to do, and insist on working eight hours, which is two hours less per day than they worked last year. The hands in all other stair, sash, door and blind factories in the city work ten and eleven hours per day. I would say that there is no understanding, directly or indirectly, between our firm and the other manufacturers in the city to the — that they shall or will ald us in this utter. ATTEND auction sale in Tyler place, July 9 and 10. Returned te Work. Burra.o, N. T., June6.—The strike of the Planing mill hands came to an unexpectéd end this morning. Six hundéred of the 800 men on strike stampeded and returned to work atthe old hoursand pay. The refusal of the bosses to arbitrate or concede anything to the men disheartened the latter and they broke ranks this morning and applied for work. _ Nearly all will be taken back. — Latest Btyles Low-cut shoes, for only. 5 ’ ‘ 0 ; 4 — a Vt, ae N > . EAST ST. LOUIS. A Weman Charged With Making A Deadly N Assault—Bellevilie News, Charles McGrady made complaint to-day be- fore Justice Wyatt of New Brighton against Mrs. C. Morrissey charging her with assault with a deadly weapon and caused ® warrant to be iseued for ner arrest. McGrady claims thatthe woman at- tacked him with a butcher ka ife and made two attempts to stab him withthe weapon, she will be arratgned for preliminary examination before Justice W 4 to-morrow. William Franklin, a one-legged negro, who is charged with burglarizing the residence of Herman Geimer, 215 De Kalb street, St. Louls, and stealing a horse from R. E. Lastér, 2722 South Third street, was arrested in East St. Louis yesternay afternoon by Chief Walsh and Officer Abiy. He was turned over to De- tectives Schroeder and Connors and accom- panied them to 8t. Louis without requisition. Rev. Dr. Niceolis of the Second Presbyterian Church, 8t.-Louis, preached an eloguént ser- mon to a large r at the First Presbyterian Chureh in East St. Louls last night. At the COnclusion of his sermon he baptized several children, George Ramsey left yesterday evening for Kansas City to take the position of train dis- 2823 of the Atchison, Santa Fe opeka Hroad. The Cohokia Rod and Gun Club held a meet- ing at the Allerton House last night to ar- range for the summer’s sport. Frank and Ed Millard, Jerry Kane and F. P. Sullivan of the Nationale left yesterday on a trip throbveh Southern IIIInois. uneral services over the remains of the late Louis Menges were performed to-day at St. Henry’s Catholic Chureh in the presence of a large assembiage. The remains were in- terred at &t. Henry's A ig The entertainment of the P. A. T. Club, announced to take place this evening at Wal- lace’s Hall has been indefinitely postponed on account of sickness in the family of a member. The ollan Choral Society were entertained 3 evening by Mr. and Mrs. James K. wing. John Brophy went to Red Bud to-day in re- sponse toatelegram informing bim of the — iliness of his wife, who is visiting there. Miss Emma Meints has gone to Louisville, Ky., to spend the summer witb friends. Believilile,. Public notice has been given through the local press, by a majority of the Believille jewelers, that on and after next Monday their places of business will be closed at 7 p. m., five days per week. On Saturdays they will close later, and on Sundays no business will be done. Mrs. Phillipina Heminghoefer brought suit esterday in the Ciroult Court for s divorce rom her husband, Gottfried Heminghoefer, to whom she was married in Belleville in 1872, and who she claims deserted ber in 1887. The regular quarterly meeting of the St. Clair County Medical Society was held yester- day afternoon st Liederkranz Hall. The read- ing and discussion of papers constituted the entire business of the sessién. The next meeting will be held in East St. Louis. Edward Sefert, tather of missing Aurelia Sefert, has given up the search for his chiid in St. Louis, having obtained information that she is secreted somewhere in the bottoms in St. Clair County. He will prosecute the search for her in that section. The Adolphus Busch Glass-works will close down for the summer on the 30th inst. Oper- ations will be resumed in September. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Henry Winter and Mary Sauerwein of Lenz- burg, A. A. Miller of Smithton and Ella L. Smith of Fredonia, Kan. Christopher Jaeger will leave on Sunday for New York, where he will embark for Germany to visit his former home, which he left forty- one yours ago. A 6-year-old son of George Lawrence of North Belleville was bitten by a savage dog yesterday evening. Dr. Booth cauterized the wound. Hon. Jehu Baker was onthe street yester- day for the Grsttimesince his recent attack of lilness. Mrs. J. M. Gilligan of Canon City, Colo., is visiting nelatives in Belleville. O’Falion has contracted for a new town hail. It will be a small structure, but of neat design. A stable on the premises of Urban Zinger, Eiaebth street, between High and Jackson, was destroyed, with the contents, by fre this morning. Loss, $400; insurance, $50. Dr. L. P. Stookey returned this morning from a pleasure trip to Denver, Colo. W. G. Russell of Louisville, Ky., is visiting in Belleville. Spring Styles Men’s fine shoes, Brolask!i, 205 North Broadway. DERBY DAY, Everything in Readiness for the Spring Ruan. ning Meeting To-Morrew. The regular spring meeting of the St. Louis Jockey Club opens at the Fair Grounds track to-morrow afternoon, when the Derby will be rua. There will be twelve days of racing, the meeting closing on Friday, June 20. It prom- ises to be the most successful meeting ever held here. There are now 600 horses atthe track, and among them are some of the greatest runners on the turf. EI Rio Rey, the wonderful California colt, is namedto start in the Derby, and another candidate for the event is Bill Letcher who beat the great colt Riley forthe Latonia Der- by. Rey Del Rey, full brother to EI Rio Rey, is entered in two stakes for 2-year olds, and willmake his debutonthe turfhere. With fair weather the attendance to-morrow will probably te greater than was ever seen at the rack. Men's Fine Shoes. Brolaski, 205 North Broadway. Caused by Despondency. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsraTor. - Quincy, III., June 6.—William Bock, aged 70, shot himself in the right temple this morn- ing. At noon he was still alive, but no hope for bie recovery isentertained. Despondency is assigned as the cause of the rash act. NURSING mothers should drink Phos-Fer- rone. Have case sent home from Adding- ton’s, 700 Olive street. Obituary. By Telegraph to the Post-Disratcn. Mexico, Mo., June 6.—The remains of Mrs. Mary Lakenan, who died in St; Louls County yesterday morning, arrived here to-day, ang will de interred to-morrow. Deceased w one of the most popular ladies in Audrain County. ATTEND auction sale in Tyler place, July 9 and 10. Capt. Ceuch’s Slayer. By Telegraph to the Post-DISPATCH. Wicalta, Kan., Jane 6.—J. O. Adams, the murderer of Capt. W. L. Couch, at Oklahoma City, furnished the $10,000 bail at 1 p. m. to- day, given by Iowa friends. He says he will not go to Oklahoma jast now. NURSING mothers should drink Phos-Fer- rone. Have case sent home from Adding- ton’e, 700 Olive street. Tur Guild of St. Margaret of the Church of the Holy Gemmunion closed their work for the season by making a flower visit to the Martha Parsons Free Hospitat for Children. They assembied at the Guild room and ar- ranged their fowers into bouquets, and went in a body with them to the hospital. A ron TOURISTS. DR. LYONS NOOTH POWDER, 10 beotal boxes with patent measuring tube. Neat and Thomas ider on nut. ‘RY oops cc SATURDAY Will Be Special Sales Day in lot. Men's Flannel Tourist Shirts, Men's Embroidered Cotton Night Shirts, Fancy Colored Ribbons, | a Ladies’ and Misses’ Summer Dresses in White Muslin and Fancy Ginghams. Second Floor. 3 Lot Oolored Parasols, 1000 pieces American Ohallies 64 and 10c yd. Basement, Ladies’ and Gents’ Handkerchiefs and Ladies’ Kid Gloves. All of Which Will Be Marke egg Away Below Regular Prices. a a —— THE M., K. & . Justice Miller's Decision in Favor of the Federal Court Receiver. Wisnmerox, D. O., June 6.—An opinion was rendered here to-day by Justice Miller, sitting asa Cireult Court Judge in favor of the receiver of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Raliroad Co., appointed by the United States Circuit Court, and against the Receiver appointed by one of the State Courts of Texas. Under foreclosure proceedings the United States Circuit Judges forthe Circuit of K ansas and Texas, acting jointly for the reason thut the road lay in both thelr jurisdictions, in 1888 appointed a receiver for the Missouri, Kansas & Texas. A man named Giles was ap- pointed receiver for a part of the road by one of the Texas State courts but it is on his suit to secure possession that the decision against him was rendered to-day. The case has been under argument in the United States Supreme Courtroom for the past two days before Judges Pardee and Caldwell of the Texas and Arkansas cir- cults ps gi =o and before Justices Miller and Lamar, who are assigned to these cireults. One object sought hy this sult was to have declared invalid the sale of the East Line 4 Red River Ralliroad, located entirely within the State of Texas, to the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Rall- road Co., but the Judges decided that it was not necessary for them to pass upon the legality or this sale In the present process "aan. asthe sale was effected a num- or of years before the foreclosure prdveed- ings were instituted. ATTERD auction sale in Tyler place, July 9 and 10. ‘ ABOUT TOWN. fell on Daniel Relsert’s right foot while he sat work inthe machine shop at 117 Vine street yesterday afternovun. Sev- eraltoes were broken. Reisert lives at 3201 North Broadway. Frere broke out im the residence of Jos. Lehman at 4224 Montt avenue yesterday after- noon and damaged the property tothe amount of 800. The flames spread to the residence of Wm. Smith, 4338 Moffit avenue, and to the one story brick dwelling at 4214 Moffit, owned by Mrs. Frances Meyer. These buildings were slightly damaged. The cause of the blaze is not known. f AX iron weig ATTEND auction sale in Tyler place, July 9 and 10. Real Estate News. Papin & Tontrup sold a 50 foot lot on Maple boulevard in Maplewood, the new suburb on the Pacific Railway near Ellendale, at le a foot to Lewis C. Twatebtman. 82 A Richmond place lot of 40x150 feet, south side, 500 feet west of Taylor, was sold by Davis & Co. at $43 a foot to C. L. Holt, who in- tends buliding there. Frank Stuterman has purchased through C. C. Nicholls a four room brick cottage and 30x 184 feet of ground situate on the north line of Cottage avenue west of Taylor near the Cote Brilliante School-house from E. Henner for $2 „500. Dennis Daly bought through M. A. Wolff & Co. 28x127% feet of ground on the east side of Seventeenth, south of Cass avenue, from Margaret Van Studiford for $980. ATTEND auction sale in Tyler place, July 9 and 10. Carondelet Jottings. nee Eva Bradley leaves to-night for Kansas ity. A strawberry festival will be given this evening at the Home of the Friendless. . The Ladies’ Guild of the Episcopal Church will give a lawn fete this evening at Blow’s Grove. John Wright, a wheelwright, while jacking up a wagon this morning fell on his back and was seriously injured about the spine. James Pettis, colored, was fined $10 and costs this morning by Police Justice Meegan, ona charge of playing craps in an empty freight car. Council No. 9 (K. of F. M.) Base Ball Club would like to hear from any amateur team for a game of bail. James Murphy, who is the manager, states that ot fifteen games played thus far this season the club has not failed to capture. Challenges should be addressed to Mr. Murphy, 7124 Pennsylvania avenue. The formal opening’ of the Americus Asso- clation Club’s rooms was celebrated in a unique style last evening. The rooms were magnificently decorated for the oc- casion. President M. C. Starklof opened the ceremonies with an address, which was followed by a musical and literary entertain- ment by the Marquette Minstrel Club. uite a large number of ladies and gentlemen from the city and this locality, as well as the mem- bers and their friends, were present. A Dan- quet terminated the affair. ATTEND auction sale in Tyler place, July 9 and 10. : Marriage of De Lesseps’ Daughter. From the London Standard. On Saturday, at Paris, Mile. Fernanda de Lesseps, eldest daughter of the great eng!- meer, was married to her cousin, Comte Fer- dinand de Gontaut-Biron. The wedding, our correspondent says, was extremely quiet, and, in consequence of an announcement in the papers that it had been postponed, no crowd gathered about the Nunciature, where the religious ceremony was celebrated. Con- trary to expectation Queen Isabella was not esent, but she was represented by her jor domo, the Marquis De Villa Segura. The bride, who has fine black eyes and a very interesting face, was dressed in white faille, trimmed with old English lace. Her three sisters, the bridemaids, wore pale blue. The pages of honor were the bride’s younger brothers. They had court dresses. me. de Lesseps in silver gray wore the grand insignia of the Order of Isabella the Catholic, and M. de Lesseps his grand cross of the Legion of Honorand a number of other crosses and stars. The company was for the ater part composed of the members of the two families and their relatives. M. de Le seemed in good bealth, and received the congratulations of the company in his old lively manner. The bride and bridegroom have left for Egypt. Great Hat Sale at the Globe, 800 dozen Mackinaw hats, latest shapes, We, 800 and 780; worth double. Gents’ $3.50 Derby hats, §2; nobbiest line children’s and boys’ hats and caps, Bo, 60c, e and $1; regular $5 silk bats, $3. GLong, 705 to 718 Franklin av. A Popular Cemplatst. * the Philadelphia Record. 6 value of ; 1 Uns ie ver eet vty Will buy a Suit of us that was originally made for $20, $3.50 Will buy a Pair of Pants of us that was originally made for $8. $11.50 Will buy. a Suit of us that was originally made for 628. $4.50 | Will buy a Pair of Pants of us that was originally made for $10. $16.50 Will buy a Suit of us that was originally made for $40. Every Garment in Our Parlors Guaranteed Merchant Tailor Made. MISFIT Clothing Parlors, 808 OLIVE ST. Fagin Building. Opposite Post-Office. —, — WILKES BOOTA’S DAUGHTER. She Saw His Body After Death—Now on the Stage. Columbus Dispatch to Pittsburg Post. At the Globe Theater, with the Boston Comic Opera Oo., is an actress whose name and family connection Impart a great degree of interest in her to the general public. Her maiden name was Rita Booth, but she is now the wife of Mr. Henderson, the director of the company. Mrs. Booth-Henderson says she is the daughter of J. Wilkes Booth, the assassin of Lincoln. She remembers her father distinctly, altnough but 8 years old at the time of hie death. She was asked concerning the truth or falsity of the recently published statement of some woman living In the South, to the effect that ber father was not dead, but that another man had been shot on that eventful morning more than twenty-five years ago. She empheti- cally affirmed that her father is dead; that he was shot at that time, and that she saw his body a number of times before the burial. Mrs. Henderson says her mother died about three years since, leaving her as the only child, yet she has two halt- brothers eing. She was bora in Richmond, Va., and has been On the stage more or less for the past fifteen years. She was the leading lady with Geo. O. Milne, the preacher-actor, a few years since, and later with Grace Hawthorn. She Arst appeared on the stage at the Boston Globe Theater, in a minor part. She first ap- peared in this city at the old Comstock, now Metropolitan House, about seven years ago with Palmer in the ‘‘Danites.’’ She appeared later with the Bennett & Moulton Opera Co. at the Grand four years ago. Mrs. Booth-Henderson has many of the characteristic features so marked in the Booth family, and her facial resemblance, as well as ber love for the stage, would seem to be strong evidences of the statement she makes. She says she has a diary containing much im- portant memoranda of her fatber’s life, and papers of his, and some time she will make them public, ULCERS and SORES | Both Ankles Crushed. In a railroad smash up in 1876, I had both ankles badly crushed. Soon after Blood Poison set in and both legs, from my knees down, were covered with ulcer- ated sores that refused all efforts to heal. I was virtually belpless for ten years, be- ing bedridden most of the time, During all the time I was attended by. the best physicians in this section of the State, and must have taken a cart-load of medicine, without receiving any relief or being bene- fited in any way. In 1887 I was induced to try Swift’s Specific (S. 8, .). 4 oom menced to improve from the first dose, and continued to get better, until to-day I am as sound and well as any man in the iverse. This was 8 Peg Poor ch I have had no „ From the Somerville Journal. Charles Stowe of Hartford, Conn., met with an experience the other evening which com- pletely nonplussed him. Mrs. J. W. Boardmann, proprietress of the Hotel Woodruff. a cute little niece about 5 years old. regular chatterbox and makes many bright remarks during the day. child would astonish the preacher by some outiandish saying, her aunt warned her to keep mum during the dinner. supposed sin. While the servant wus absent from the room the little no butter on her small 2 bread without butter—that would never 0. behold, the butter dis of the preacher. for a few seconds. Never in ence did she appear so 1 620, 1522, 1524, 1526 Franklin Avenue. Our Regular Special AY AND SATURDAY WIGHT'S SALE Will Be Stupendously Grand. Never Before Have We Offered Such Bargains. Don’t Miss This Special Opportunit 1,000 boxes Tourist regular price 180. Special and Extraordinary MONSTER CORSET SALE. Clesed Out the Entire Mill Seconds of the Best Manufactory in the Country, Ruching goes at 50 per At 850 per pair all 300 ualities; at 300 will in this grand sale all Fe an fat 780 will go all $1.25 qualities, ' in W An Immense Mitt Deal. For Spot Cash gives to the People the 7 0 Cheapest Mitts ever sold, ure Silk Black Mitts goes at 100 r pair areca Value 20c, and fine Black 83 oat 2 pair, regular price b er * price 350. ing Na n ne grand ext 1 regular wot bong 3 oe d v ese mitts are positive) as we represent ious. . Come Forward, and y: Another Grand Purchase of HANDKERCHIEPFS From a New York lanpoctee and s al sale of same. sweeping argains Co. egunt hemstitched embroidered. Hanakerchiefs at 12½ each, worth In regu- py Ae EADS cial lot Hemetitened ran pecial lo emstitched, in ele- gant Printed designs, at 2½ each; actual value, 50. At Se each will go the latest novel designs in ed Printed borders; actual Ladies’ Hemsatitc real value, 10c. See the other great lots, both in Ladies’ and Gents.’ A Grand Special Bargain. 2,000 Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed vests all at 50 Each, Worth 180. Positive Promise to the People That They Will Get Ringing Bargains in Hosiery, Une Gerwear aud Ribbons and Children’s Mats, W.L.MWARTEUR —— — — . — ¶ — —— NLY ON ——— 1520, 1522, 1524, 1526 Franklin Avenue. — * — 2. * a 1 5 ee 8 * * a = * „ > | eee p 7 21 „ * . 8 he . 9 N . * * : j j ’ 4 — N ’ 7” a See — er 25. — * “ow 1 0 “va x} „ 7 0 . ny * * . ts am é r ’ 1 N 1 ** Tea 4 vc, ‘eae a. 5 1 + * > 1 5 — * : Z are 7 * 5 i 5 8 * , 2 ‘die ‘ . A {ara 1 N | 1 Pig . 8 n ae fh. ae ee * = 7 ee sy eee 8 . 18 . 9 Fa 4 . . 2 2 8 1 o€ ‘ ABS, Sp ar ait * . 89 ne aS S 7 2 * * N * 3 6 0 nm 1 rm * 3 2 7 — re * *
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OVER SIX HUNDRED HORSES ON THE GROUNDS INCLUDING THE = - 1 GREAT EL RIO REY and REY DEL REY, j THE GREATEST HORSES ON THE AMERICAN ADMISSION TO THE GROUNDS $1.00, INCLUDING SEAT IN THE GRAND STAND. — TURF. = — — ⅛¼ö— — e DOINGS IN THE COURTS.| SEVERAL HUMOROUS INCIDENTS IN THE HIGGINS DAMAGE SUIT- A Witness Who Said His Watch Had Not Been Damaged bya Fall of Harth—Hig- gins Arrested in Court and Keleased— Diverce Matters—The First Lady Netary — Legal Notes. John Higgins, a laborer, is suing his for- mer employe, Michael Hannick, a contractor, for $5,000 damages to-day in Cburt-room No. 8, before a special jury. Higgins and sev- eral other laborers were digging «a cellar in the rear of 2800 Russell avenue last full, when the sides of the pit fell and the earth almost buried Higgins alive. His leg was crushed and broken and he is now compelied to use acrutch. The witnesses in the case are mostly all Irish laborers, and they furnished considerabie amusement by their wit and bumorous answers. A witness was on the stand this morning who was present when the earth fellon Kus- sell avenue, and one of the attorneys asked bim if it wae the usual thing to station a man on the edge of the excavation who would notl- fy the men when the dirt was about to give way? „It is done sometimes, be replied, but it’s a fool man who will work under a dirt wall ready to drop on him.“ ‘*Were you ever told to keep your eye on the sides for the mwen?’’ was. „Were you present when the dirt gave way and fell on Mr. Higgins?’’ | **] was.’”’ „Did any of the dirt fall on your watch?’’ „„Fall on my watch? Do you think 1 kept my watch in the hole? Of course the dirt didn’t fall on my watch, an’ it didn’t fall on me, either. „don't mean that. said the attorney. Oh! Isee. You mean did it fall when I was looking at it? Weill, 1 can tell you it didn’t.’’ An ineildent occurred yesterday evening which caused some commotion in the court at the time. Judge Withrow continued the case, on motion of Mr. Hannick'’s attorney, until this morning. Thie dia not please Mr. Higyins, and ne began muttering ina loud tone and talking — — freely. He was twice told to stop vy Court Sheriff Hopper, but he per- sisted in showlog hie displeasure until the Court ordered his arrest. When stood up before the bor he was asked what he meant by such conduct. He was confused for a moment and then said: „Bat I bad yo@r permission, Your Honor.“ ‘*When were you given permission to dis- turb the court?’’ ‘*l heid up my band a moment ago and sald, ‘By your leave, and you nodded to me,“ he replied. 1 „nat nod was not intentional,’’ said the Courteeverely. ‘*‘Take your seat. Mr. Hige ins had noteaid ‘‘By your leave. but he had heard the attorney use the term and thought he would show the court he knew the code. The ‘First Lady Notary. Miss Laura E. Vail, private secretary for the law frm of Martin, Laughiin & Kern, fled her bond and qualified as a Notary Public in the Cireult Clerk's office this mourning. She was appointed a Notar by Gov. Francis about a month ago and is the only femaie notary public in this city. Mies Vall is a sister of Charles F. Vall and was his com- anion and conusoler during all his recent roubles. She is a handsome brunette, with large, expressive black eyes, and bas a quick, strictly business manner, . Suing the City for Damages. Joseph L. Britton’s §6,000 damage suit against the city of &t. Louis and Thomas H. Hillaren ie still in process of trial before a jury in Judge Dillon’scourt. Mr. Britton fell into an oeXcavation for a sewer in the alley west of Vandeventer avenue between Morgan street and Bell ave- nue last winter, and broke bie leg. He charges the contractor, Hiiloran, with negiect in not —— dhe vue? guard around the bole, and the defendants claim Mr. Button was drank when the accident occurred. k. B. Sherzer appears for Mr. Britton, and City Counselor Bell is defending the city. Verdict for $1,500 Damages. + James Fiynn won bis suit against the Union Bridge Co. and Andrew Beard, the contractor, in Judge Dilldn’s court yesterday, the jury giving him a verdict and judg- mont for $1,500, Mr. Fiynn was working on tbe new Merchants’ Bridge, and while dhiving rivets in apart of the super- structure the scaffolding on which he was 1 1 ng and be fell a dis- _ oo 12. Lr ve w feet, striking the platform of avd dropping 2 the river. His broken in the fall and he is perma- 1 „ He sued for $10,000 damages dunn oe as bis attorney. 4 a the gan, . | Mills Cos. age, and has been active Circuit Court bar - for nearly twenty years. He was jovial and gererous- bearted and had mauy warm friends in the legal fraternity. He was a member of An- chor Lodge, No. 448, A. F. and A. M. The members of that lodge will agtend the funeral this afternoon. of Divorces Granted. Angeline Glasgow was divorced from William H. Glasgow, whom she said deserted her in June, 1886. They were married in July 1878. Mrs. Lizzie Turpin was divorced from Miller Turpin by Judge Fisher yesterday and re- stored to her maiden name, Smith. She said he falled to support her and deserted her. Nina Raaf secured a divorcefrom Frederick Raaf on the grounds of desertion. She said she was married Jaly 11, 1882, and he left her in October, 1887. Mrs. Eva E. Weisskittel fied a cross bill and anewer to the petition of her husband, Henry Weisskittel, for divorce this morning, and after denying the assertion that she deserted him abe says he failed to support her and was A Vagrant in the eyes of the lav. Mrs. Emma Gabn filed a motion for alimony in Jucge Dillon's court this morning in her suit against John CGahn. Legal Notes. August B. Elfelet was granted judgment by default against Abraham Katz for $715.73. . Judgment by default for $244.61 was given Hermann Witte against Henry R. Switzer this morning by Judge Dillon. Knapp, Stout & Co. obtained judgment against Philip Scholz in Judge Withrow’se eourt this morning on two notes for $2,240.51. The Franco-American Benevolent Associa- tion of Carondelet petition for a pro forma decree of incorporation was deferred tol. D. Foulon. The commissioner's report in the partition euit of Mary A. Meylor awainst John Curlet, pending in Judge Fisher's court, was con- Armed this morning. Mrs. Meylor’s attorney was allowed $250, the spevial commissioner $125 and the guardian ad item $100. Have You Seen Brolaski's Great line of $3.50 shoes? They are equal to the so-called Made-to-order $5.00 Shoes, sold by other dealers. 205 N. Broadway. LOCAL POLITICS. The Representation the Wards Will Be Allowed—Nineteenth Ward Meeting. Bince the Democratic Central Committee bas announced the time and places for the holding of mass meetings to select delegates to the State Convention at St. Joseph on June ll, there have been numerous inguiries from the various wards as to the number of dele- gates to which they would be entitled. The mass meetings will be held Saturday night at welten 7 . ; Fourteenth, J, Fifteenth, 1; Sixteenth, 1; Seventeenth, 2; Eighteenth, 2; Nineteeuth, 8; Twentieth, 2; Twenty-first.’ 2; Twenty-second, 8; Twenty- third, 2; Twenty-fourth, 8; Twenty-fitth, 2; Twenty-sixth, 2; Twenty-seventh, 2; Twenty- eighth, 2. THE NINETEENTH WARD DELEGATES. The Nireteenth Ward Club met last night at the club-hall om Market street, between Seventeenth and ne streets, for the purpose of nominating three gentiemen to go as delegates to the St. Joseph Oonvention. A ro sition was received from the Thurman Biu to have the Nineteenth Ward Olub pame one delegate, the Thurman Ciub one and toss up tor the third. The sentiment of the meeting was that the selection of del- egates should left to the ple of and that all the clubs to do was to propose names and then letthe people pass on them ata mass meeting. This plan being decided on Messrs. David Caruth, Ed Butler and Brent Williams were named as the choice of the Nineteenth Ward club. Central Com- mitteeman Martin Dudde has calied a mass- meeting to be held at the Nineteenth Ward club rooms, Saturday night for the purpose of naming the 7 , N CANDIDATE. Mr. Charles W. Ohm, who has been men- tloned as the possible preterence of Mayor Noonan for the Street Comm/ésionership in case Mr. Brennan’s nomisation is not con- firmed, exid to-day that be was not an as- pirant for the place. His present position in the Water Office is satisfactory to him and he ie not seeking and docs not desire the Street Commissioneiship. ATTEND auction sale in Tyler place, July 9 and 10. Made an Assingment. CurcaGo, June 6.—The Noniska Knitting made an agsignment this morning. 6,100; abilities, $19,100. MAING mothers should drink Phos-Fer- 2 9 n N 5 r ee eee — ? 12 17 SS AN AGREEMENT NEABLY REACHED. BY THE SCHOOL BOARD FACTIONS. A Settlement Would Have® Been Effected But fer the Filing of Injunction Proeceed.- ings—A Row Over the Signing ef Diple- mas for High Scheel Graduates — The Diplomas to Be Delivered by Mr. Rich- ardson — High Scheel Exercises — Flag Raising. F There will be an adjourned meeting of the School Board to-night, but it is not likely that much willl be accomplisned. The original purpose for which the meeting was intended was to pass upon the judges, clerks and poll- Ing- places, which were to have been selected by the Election Committee. The action of the Aulerites in making application in the Olroult Court to restrain the Millerites from administering the board’s affairs has pre- vented the earrying out of that intention, because the Election Committee, not wishing to put the public to any unnecessary expense, decided that it would bethe proper thing to deter the appointment of judges and clerks and the selection of polling-places until the court had decided whether the quorum, which called the electionsin the First and Fourth Districts for June 17, was a legal one. PROPOSED COMPKOMISE. The filing of application for an injunction by the Aulerites had, it was learned to-day, a much more to be regretted effect than the postponement of the election. Had tbe in- junction not been asked for it Is more than probable that a compromise between the warring factions would have been effected. Negotiations for a settlement had not only deen entered into, but were sufficiently far progressed to assure the early consummation of an agreement when the injunction proceed ings were begun and the proposed compro- mise given a serious set back, if indeed nota complete knock out. Several members of both factions were brought together through the Inflaence of a gentleman formerly prominentiy identified with School Board affairs, ana plans for a compromise were talked over. One which met with the favor ot all theconferring direc- tors was to appoint an arbitration committee of three prominent citizens, one to be selected by Mr. Miller, one by Dr. Auler, and these two to select a third. This commſttee was to have the power of naming the President, Vice- President and chairmen of all the various board committees, and both sides were to bind themselves to stand by the committee’s action. The agreement was all drawn up ready to receive signatures, and probably ~woels have been signed the — day, when the action of some of the Aulefites in having a suit brought for an injunction so incensed the Millerites that nothing further was done in he matter. However, the bope of effecting a ompromise on the plan outlined above has not been entirely abandoned, and something may come of it yet. The fact of the matter ie that neither side in in the School Board fight bas deen free from error and consequentiy both are armed with such good pointethat the Oght is lable to continue very mucb longer before either side is Victorious, and the schools suffer great detriment through negiect. Mr. Chas. F. Miller, the President of the board, or rather one ofthe Presidents, said this morning, when seen, that it was true that plans for a compromise had been almost agreed upon when the injunction proceedings an. aT Delleve, he said, *‘that if the injunc- tion had not been asked forthe beard would now de oer harmoniousiy undera new organization. am perfectiy willing to let a committee of three arbitrate the differences between the factions in the board so that the work can se on. Of course I do not mean as far as principle is concerned, for that I wouid not let any man do for me, but to report upon a compromise organiza- tion which would permit of the board’s alfairs receiving proper management. It was Suagested that Dr. Auler appoint one man; that 1 should appoint another, and that these two should select a third. I am per- tectly wiiling to abide by the opinion of such a committee on the question of ization. As ibavesaid before, first of all, I am a School Director, and as a School Director, my first thougnt is what would be for the good of the schools, and my asto what would enable me so retain the Presidency. TROUBLE OVER THE DIPLOMAS. There has been some trouble, it seems, 28 to who would sign the diplomas of the — School scholars who graduate to-morrow an the Normal School graduates whose exercises take piace on June Fre a Now nally given them to sign, an them Mr. the question is who shall Jack PF. Richardson will very lected for this task in Miller or Dr. Auler will be oF ot . — . Flag Baising at | n ay Pore . 2 — A COVETED COMPROMISE. 5 Dyer, Walter McEntire, Supt. Long and M. J. Murphy. The children of the school sang the national songs. Central High Scheel. The Central High School graduating exer- Cises will be held at Music Hall to-morrow morning at 10 clock. The programme will be as follows: 1. Singiag* ** a Address by Hon. F. 0. Stanard: **The Im- 8 portance of the High School fer the City.“ Addrese by Mr Richard Ba the Board of Pubiic Schools: **Politicai and — Importance of Public Higher Educa- 0 , 3. Singing: **Home,’’ chorus Address by Mr. D. C. Bali (High School Class of °78). President H. 8. Almut Association: **High School Education asa Preparation for Practical Work. 4 Singing: ‘*The Venetian Boatmen’ Chorus eee A ac Address by Mr. Denton J Suider the High School from 1867-81): ** i an hood in the High School 5. g: Me ber. Chorus... ....... Tinker Address by Mr Walter F. McEntire, member of the Board of Publie Schools: The High School and the i’ublic School System. binging: *‘Photect Us Through the Coming Night. Chorus Curschmann AWARDING OF THE DIPLOMAS. Singing: The Banner of the Free.“ GGG. e. coctetaccs MEO The scholarship of Washington University bas been awarded to Miss Alice Walsh Kellogg of the January class. t. Member o Abt he 2 * 7. NEw styles striped knee pants, Be; all- wool cheviot and cassimere pants, 500, Tic and $1; boys’ long pants, hundreds of styles, 50%, to the finest tailor made pants at $5. GLouspgE, 70 to 713 Franklin avenue. ASSAULTED AN ENUMERATOR, Mrs. Annie Mornsey Objects to Being Asked Impudent Questions. Frank Matterson, @ census enumerator, called atthe office of District Attorney Rey- nolds this moroing to fle a complaint against Mrs. Annie Mornsey for an assault committed upon him while in the discharge of his duties. Matterson said that when he called upon Mrs. Mornsey she refused to answer the questions propounded to her. He reasoned with her, told her who he was, what authority he bad and that if she refused toanswerthe questions he would be compelled to have her arrested and fined, but that only exasperated her. Matterson was standing at the top of a flight of stairs, and Mrs. Mornsey made a dash at him and struck him in the face with a dish pan. He nearly fell down stairs, but managed to catch himself and while he was recovering his footing Mrs. Mornsey picked up a butcher knife and made for bim. He knockedthe knife out of her hand and struck herin the face. Matterson is a littie bit ola man and be said he should never have struck Mrs. Mornsey except that she was a large woman, stronger than he, and it he had not done it she would have thrown him down the atairs. In the language of the ring. he stopped her in one round, and then he left the house, found a policeman and had Mrs. Mornsey locked up. She is held by the State authorities forthe assault, and the Federai authorities will begin prosecution for refusing to answer the questions. Matterson made an affidavit before Commissioner Crawford and resumed his work. ATTEND auction sale in Tyler place, July 9 and 10. Eads Monument Association, Another meeting of the Eads Monument As- sociation will be held to-morrow afternoon at the Mercantile Club, anda special appeal is issued to all members to be present. From every quarter promises of support are re- ceived, but the preliminary committee is hampered by the absence of executive officers, It is desired to appointan Executive Committee to-morrow with the necessary officers to solicit and receive subscriptions and get the movement established on a solid business basis. men's Pine Shoes, Latest spring styles, Brolaski, 205 Nerth Broadway. — — Indiana Democrats. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 6.— The Demo- cratic State Centrai Committee met here yes. terday and fixed the date of the State Con- vention August 28, against the protests of a majority of the cand aig who began their canvass months ago, the expectation of a July convention, NURSING mothers should drink Phos-Fer rone. Have case sent home from Adding. tones, 700 Olive street. ~ Yesterday’s Election. ToRoNTO, Ont., June 6.—With four eon. stituencies yet to be heard from the results of r „eee 8 5 ase * “wr 134 0 r in 7 . 1 * Commissioner singing: Song of the R ö hold f Department have been looking into the retail drug trade of St. Louis lately, and about half a hundred druggists in this city have a surprise in store for them. Thayer when court opeped this morning, that the Federal Grand-jury would not be ready to report before late this evening and possibly morning. Federal druggists who are charged with violating the spirite for special tax, and the authorities have begun has sent outacircular calling special atten- any considerable quantity of alcohol as beverages. intoxicants as beverages only. started to work on the case and they spent they were innocent was soon dispeiled. One certain drug 0 pee tense of concealment or evasion,and inquiries to ne Attorney. who gathered the evidence together Me: AFTER THE DRUGGISTS. FEDERAL GRAND-JURY. FINDING INDIOT- MENTS FOR VIOLATIONS. Masen Issues a Circular “Which Leads to an Investigation—Fitty Druggists Reported te the Aatherities for Selling Wines and spirits Without Paying the Special Tax. The representatives ef the Internal Revenue District-Attorney Reynolds notified Judge not before to-morrow The reason is that the Grand-jury is engaged to-day finding indictments against fifty retail internal revenue laws dy selling wines and beverages without paying the the prosecutions, COMMISSIONER JOHN W. MASON tion to this matter and in it these paragraphs occur: By the provisions of sec. 3.246. Revised Stat- utes, a druggist is permitted to keep spirits and wines, and use them, in combination with drugs. in the preparation of medicines that are not Leverages, and tosellsuch medicines without paying speécia! tax asa liquor-dealer under the internal revenue laws of the United States. But, under the uniform rulings of this office and the decisions of the United States courts, he cannot, without subjecting himself to this special tax, sell spirits or wines that are not combined with drugs or materials of any kind, taking these liquors out of tue class of beverages, even when he sells the liquors on a physician’s prescrip- tion and for medicinal use only, Great care sheuld be exercised by revenue officers to prevent the sale of these compounds containing It is feared that many merehants, under the guise of selling medicines, are evading the laws and selling The authorities have atonce begun an in- vestigation. The number of druggists who pay a liquor tax is very small and yet all of them keep: whisky, brandy, wines and alco- hol, and sell it In compounds as medicines; but how many sold tt unmixed no one knew until the officers tried them. Agents were days tramping from one drug store to another buying bottles of whisky or wine or pure alcohol, a din many cases obtaining it sim- ply on request, without even a physician’s prescription. CANNOT PLEAD IGNORANCE. The idea that the druggists were ignorant of the law and imagined that because they used liquors in compounding certain prescriptions the waiked into a store not long ago and asked fora pint of alcohol. Without any hes- itation the drugaist walked behind his pre- scription case and and p ared a bottle. He filled a pint bottle, then ropped in itsome red preparation which colored all the liquid and pasted on the bottle a label which read, ‘‘Liniment.’’ The price asked was paid and the agent walked away with a case made on one man who knew the law and thought he had evaded it. But others were more frank. They sold'liquors outright and labeled them ‘‘whisky,’’ ‘‘brandy,’’ or whatever they might be, and made n of agents at the office ot the Collector of Internal Revenue suowed that they had paid no special tax, No steps were taken to te any of the droggists who were caught until recently, however. The fiscal year was near its olose and the revenues Officials were wind- ing up the accounts and busy issuing tax celpts for the coming year. Then it was thought that may be the drugeistse would compe in on May } and pay their liquor tax, but the Ist came and went and they did not pay. WHEN JUNE 1 CAME, : thirty days the department still they were reported the of and they and waited far the Grands jury. That augtist body met on June (and gdt through with the routine In time to report y ay and A my wen oe ee A — jo ists. ey wor s oa those ’ cases and devoted to-day to shem. The who conducted were called in to testify and they ciroamstances of each purchase as an } 155 tion of the intent of the drugetst in making the sale. The result is that to-morrow morn- ing, or late this afternoon, Re tho Grand- will return a whole. baten In- dictments inst retall ody gmt for violg- “The druggists, beve given probably e r ve ¢« to payment the James Nolan and wife to Johanna Keliy, 28 Mary M. George W Bernard ment of the special tax. Many of the drug- gists who for such reasons have failed to pay their taxes will dounbtless escape with the usual punishment imposed on the liquor dealer, whose defense always is: ‘‘lalways ald my taxes regularly, but this time forgot,’’ and just to keep bim from forget- ting avain a Hue of $1 and costs is imposed. And then there is another penalty. The drug gist who simply neglected to pay may get off lightly in court, but there is a fine of 50 per cent imposed by the Revenue Department on all who fail to pay by June l, and he will have to pay that too in addition to the annual tax, the $] and the costs, 30 at best it will be rather a serious matter. But the druggist who has knowingly tried to evade the law by coloring alcohol and marking it Liniment, and all of his Uk, will fee! the weizht of justice’s heel, and that right soon, too, for the Grand-jury will report by to-morrow, aud arrests will follow swift. ATTEND auction sale in Tyler place, July 9 and 10. The Bridal Bulletin. Name. Residence. 12 Cc. In Tam. sere eo eeee eee eee „„ Fort Worth. Tex Susan Hammond. „„ Hichelleu Hotel FA Hoeneck. .....0+ sscsseseeceses 1211 Goyer av Rose Schalek.... - 1708 S. Lith st C. A. Mitchell „ « DION. Oth 08 Neliie Cassidy „ aes, N. 17th st Max Mansfleld...... .......ssce0.cees+- ast St. Louls Emma Glavin. ........+- „East St. Louls George Duennemann....... . 1809 Morgan st Amelia Kock + «+ «++. 1848 North Markes st 122 Huelsing.......... .+......3760 Meramec st Maria Kanert 22222 . 50418 Grand av „ 1669 8. 11th et Franz Titti ——— Katie Migi... 1218 Calhoun 6s George A. Markeill . ... 2106 Olive st Nellie Frederick ov eevee eeglOS Olive st Herman Mueller oes „ „ 291% 8. Broadway Caroline Gerner 2349 8. Lith st. F. H. Koester .. 1841 8. Broadway Loulse Fletcher 1520 8. Broadway Lr 214 8. 12th Mary Sties ......... eee 2000 8. 11th ot Theodore Fisher . Bedatia, * Minnie Archer „„ Sedalia, Mo Frederick Kuttler 2222 „„ Kansas City, Mo Lena Kessler „Kansas City, Mo PURE 18-KT. GOLD WEDDING RINGS. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., Cor. BROADWAT & LOCUST Sr. Real Estate Transfers. Sopie E. Summers to Geo. Gundlach, 69 ft. 6% in. on Autumn st., city block 473 ..... $ 4,260 John Fuhrer and wifeto Louis Baumeister, * zd ft. on Churenh rd..... 20 Paulus, 36 n ka al Estate > ft. on Franklin ay., cite biock 1003 8,000 Jwings to George W. Menges, 40 ft. leld av., city block 3719 » 3,009 Luhn & wife to John Reher, 39 ft. on Gasconade st., city block 2617 390 Margaret Donahue et al. to George Bauer, 50 ft. on Goode av...ci George Bauer to Frank Donahue, 50 ft. on Goode av., city block 3687 Philip Moeser ana w ft. 7l4 in. on Ly ay st..c Andrew J. Butler to Adoiph on Julia pl., city block 1 Dorsey A. d y om ft. or King's highway. David A. 1 and 1 ft on Locust st., er block ft. on Madison st., city bioc Sue) bw dbs lay to pose Ee Belz, 100 ft. on Marine av. e dlock 2 Patrick F. Grace and wife to Catherine M. Tracy, 460 fl. on Morgan st., city - telal „„ „„ Xe 22 t. on m 71. on Page av, city biock 8720. dine ‘ umbetf and wife to Wm. Balsof, 157 tt. % in on Page av., city block “ee © “eters „ „ „„ eereee « Peter Taaffe and wife to Ida 85 Bronson, 50 tt. on I ine st,, city viock 3 e block nnn „ % „„ 80 K. 10 and wife to Charles H. 56 10 ia. on Seanlan av., city ia av., city and wife to O. t. ou Louls av., city block N . . to Jobe J. Hol 50 . cee eee Patent Leather Shoes For men only, 205 North Broadway, testa Killed, Fx Telegraph to the Post-Disraton, MOBERLY, Mo., June 6.—William * — * ' 500f 850 4 4 A N — ‘ Bid 4 9 7 a 4 x 2 Lebanon. | COMMENCEMENT DAY. Exercises aud Diplomas Awarded at Clin- ton (Mo.) Academy. CumTron, Mo., June 6.— The Ninth Aonual Commencement of Clinton Academy was held last night in the Presbyterian Church of this city. The exercises were highly entertains ing and fittingly closed the most successful vear of the _ institution. Prat. . Lamkin, principal of the academy, is much gratined with the work and encouragement received, and enters at once upon for t- Ing plans for next year’s work, to u in In the oratorical contest for to improvement in the senior elocution class W. B. Chanoellor received the medal. In the Freshman class Miss Ethel Hall for improve- ment and Miss Hettie Pollock for imphowre- ment ~~ 4 „M. Godwin, teacher of elocution. e Scholarship Medal br Prof. Lamkin to Miss Susie Keeny; Essay Medal by Majors to Miss Myrtle Alfter. sey delivered the Vaijedictory, and reflected credit on her Alma Mater. The seven grada- ates received their diplomas. Fat Men’s Shoes A SPECIALTY. Brolas ki, 205 North nt SONS OF VERERANS, Officers Elected at the Jefierson City Ens campment,. By Telegraph to the POST-DISraTor. JEFrreRsoN Citr, Mo., June 6.—The Sons of Veterans, Missouri Division, now in session here, elected officers for the ensuing year th morning. Following is the list: Colonel, J. Kiine,. St. Joseph; Lieutenant-Colonel, E. W. Raymond, St. Louls; Major, C. C. Division Coanell—H, Graham, St. Joseph; A. 0. Bonham, King City; J. D. Lukenhill, Butler. tive at Large to Ninth National Encawpmens at&t. Joseph—B. W. Fruenthal, St. Lou. Delegates—©, F. Lindsey, Kansus City dame : + F. Homann, 8. ules; W. 6. Hine, nah. The newly elected officers will be the meeting. i ATTEND auction sale in Tyler place, July @ Re: and 10. A Famous Will Contest, gun yesterday before Justice Charles | in the Supreme Court of the famous Rockwell will contest, in which the right ota 1 widower to an estate valued at from to $200,000 is contested by the brother of decedent. Before adjournment attorneys both sides.had opened their cases. om; 1,000 more just received. GLOBB, 706 to 713 Fraukiin avenue, le Hamilton, a 10-year-old ory street — riding on > 8 ers . * 5 - * 3 — * * ; — N. * * 2 U 2 1 „ * * 1 * » we oe ae ‘, “? 9 n. p F 1 > Be * = ath z ‘ ¢ * 5 — clency, the medals belng glwen Miss Josie Mas- re. 4, de- * a, Y's 3 4. a ees. me, a). 4 A Great, Kush—Not Cheap Fare, Pa But the kreat $25 and $30 Baltimore tallom made silk and satin-faced Prince Alberts, cue — arte sacks at $9.85 and $13.6 Is hae e a fa | * >. *.* — 4 ‘ ; * th ' 3 at ä 4 43) ~~. Pipe ty £ er a 5 a Sey 95 4 vo Representa- -- stalled this evening aud a place selected for „ 4
Page 4
5 - N * — wet 2 = * N . 1 2 er . FFS. ny | 2 Ne e 3 ith le Fas 0. CA. 4 ee A @ : pi) f pe-perratay 4 " — a... x oe ee te l Pate : 8 5 E 25 ri 8 ; tariff machine | pects to retex seizing that | wood in large, heavy logs, and cut it up to ay in the make ub of the « 4 veya heavy tax on every | make it a p t for seizing rr SPRINKLING MUDDLE: : > to Say in th * they import. Moreover our tariff is the | territory, needs strong confirmation ot “peli 08k ennhe ‘trae 3 to-day. ve cause of retaliatory tariffs which shut our | fore it can be accepted as true in any ne West, which is afterwards stained to wae CONTRACTOR JOSEPH Has . | : l vay cotton exports out of countries that are part. The English Government is en- imitate the real cedar. But the only real good oe ON TRE ) BJ 10 sar The Board of Paplic Improvements met at WHAT IT If DOING, ITR INFLUENCE ON us - open to the goods of free trade England. | titléd to a presumption ot having more wood for the purpose ia the cedar which comes SUBIECT. 8 to-day und received the t th Lo SERVICE AND ITSSTEADY GROWTH. n from the countries named on day and rect report o te H- ee ‘ —— — sense than tofnvite the hostility of Mex- | * . | | Public Lighting Committee, recommending . ae — ̃·r̃ - FIGURES FOR MAY. ico gnd the United States on account of MEN OF MARK. The Complaints Still come In, but the Con- that additional etectrio lMahts be ordered + Ae hae TERMS OF THE DAILY. , edite h th aa EE * tractor Says He Is Deing His Fall buty W _. aieksens not now pro- An Interesting Array of Figures Which Show | ie 8 or One ot the most useful articles of o- | a scheme which is as impracticable as the] Nu Burn le booming Gen. Alger for the —Mr. Bronnan’s Nomination to Be Acted ee cite 3 the re- That the Harrison Administration Hag nda Dummen rial furniture is a neat, accurate symmet- ‘colonization of the en. i Presidency. 1 Improvement City routine busines adjourned watt 1 — Beaten the a im Postmaster 8 rical table; a table of figures, if it is] Tun successof the trial of heating ap- Deets ee einem Clty Hall were “taken ‘Sp and: dis- Reform Movement. i. . e : for a potra it. Contractor Joseph to-day files a very earn- . The contract for the work will be let paratus for railway cars supplied by THE Duke of Connaught’s three hours in| est protest against the severe criticism of the | 08 27th inst., and for the information ot] The ninth annual meeting of the Civil steam from the locomotive has been Buffalo are all he has seen of the United | way he is carrying out his street sprinkling n * — Eth Service Reform Aésodiation of Missouri vas edition, by mall, per year * n ‘ * — ve thee , feature of a well-regulated office, and we proved by favorable reports from all | States. contracts. He says that to-day he has seventy | plete. held last night in the directors’ room, Wash- re —— aang by reporting the | take pleasure in showing our readers the | roads on which it has been made. The | Sir HENRY JAMES has broken down so as to 3 — 1 thn * pans ae Additional Electric Lights Ordered — 9 es see Rares i g g a ge, bu ose present a singulari business or news letters or telegrams should be | following little table of the amounts of | use of the car stove which has proved 80 N „ mum, ee ment of his contract: ‘‘The high | The Committee on Tudite Lighting of the able report read by Mr. C. Claflin “allen, destructive of life in wrecks should be 5 winds dry the streets so rapidiy | Board of Public Improvements met thte chairman ot the Executive Committee. The ö paid advertising published by the three made unlawful and before the summer Bisxaxck goes out riding tor several hours that the prescribed number of sprinkling morning and examined the plans prepared by report covers the ground very completely. street, every day in the Sachsenwald, which is now will not lay the dust, but am Ito be blamed | Supervisor Matiack for the placing of 105 ad- Referring to the working of the Australian — leading newspapers of St. Louis last month | passes the stove should be banished from ditt in full bloom. tor that? Yesterday 1 had out sixty-eight | ditional Bag tet — dne zn tet ballot las im Missourl it says thas * 4 POSTAGE. - 5 8 et a? the Post-ofice, 88, Louis, Me., 86 as compared with the same month in 1889: | all cars. Ra aa THE Rev. Mr. Spurgeon has denounced cer- 2 carts; ee 39 = Eee ay of Gand. These lights sofar the law has not heen tested at any 3 5 matter. 9 . Loursins them tain clergymen with whose views he does not | all working systema 7. ave n provided for in the fret general election in this State. The municipal Pos Sr. Lo selves do not realize six distriots—Nos. 8, 4, 10, 19, 18, 14. Now, there orders given the Municipal Co. on its con- elections at Kansas City and St. Joseph, held agree as ‘‘villains.’’ tract to light all th CoONINGSBY DISRAELI will probably de a can- | are to-day more complaints from those six | north of Keokuk 1 . under the law, and a partial application of its districts than from any twelve that I am doing | ber of streets In the electric lighting district | Provisions to the recent School Board élection . to be provided for, a ° tne work in. bem tto age 5 — 2 iosk and hie e — in St. Louis were eminently satisfactory, and out and then the city insp paring plans showing where it is| met With the general approbation of the fr! bosses. They can direct them roposed to erect pol bli N GLOBE-DEMOCRAT. 8 tri poles and lamps. en.. . ray TELEPHONE NUMBERS. 5 1889) 1550 e — of e 8 n roe want, | iignte t doch may order, it will, mat be bees NN eo „„ nil Aci * COLUMNS. — esting as they will be valuable to citizens „and it there is any PROHIBITION IN CONGRERS. WORLD: ‘‘The New York WorLD has for every day this week. I am carrying out my pioyes remains unsettied. Not a single Legislature having aince been held, bus ; April 27277 63,720 i t of the Repub a b t of | , CHARES DUDLEY Warner says that the dif- contract. Now our sprinklers will sprinkle | engineer, freman, conductor or trainman has With aview to preparation for future legis- 5 „22.3, The prohibition element o e Repub- | seven years been under the management of terene between the ‘faith cure’ and the Olive street from eurb to curb in one trip. | as yot signed the obnoxious olreular The lative work, the chairman of the Executive | May 44. 65.930 | tican party, dominant in three Republican | Joseph Pulitzer, and its prosperity has been. . ! * + +, | The old sprinklers took two. Now, don’t % d . Committee addressed inquiries during the | 569««« „6 5 f Pp 5. as constant as the flight of time It is bold mind cure’’ is that ‘‘the mind cure doesn’t | stand to reason that I can do One-third more ten Gays given the employes to sign the cir- | past yearto the Secretaries of State of the require any faith and the faith cure doesn’t | work than the old contractors—mind, I don’t | cularand return it to headquarters will ex- 1 St a States and too strong to be ignored in HICH-WATER MARK ee eee e eee eee Sz 2 : my contract ee : be lovi notice that the order will be strictly enforced > j : neress. Tb fact NATOR CARLISLE is one ofthe many men | forty carts ut employing . legislation of the present Cong 0708S of She matter % Souns Mm Me Met ho pave found Friday anything but an ‘‘un- | seventy to-day. I am doing my work | and those who do not answer it as required : May 18 f 7 8 060 to offer prizes of the character so strongly lucky“ day. His drst nomination to Congress | outside my specifications and sprinkle more — k — pep ee eee 5 amount to much, since it cannot alter or inveigh0d against. by these antt-faBe (7) pa- | S86 Bie Bomisation 06 gudeesese 00 TRS Bet | than the s7quised 5m r suspend the Constitution, butitisanfindis- | pers. It may not be out of piace to mention | Senator Beck each occurred on that day and : CONFLICTING STATEMENTS. autborit a he was married on a Friday. The statements of Mr. Joseph do not fit in ory fo the Genes, Se TWELVE PAGES guised attempt to make State prohibition | that the Philadelphia Times, a paper quite as 2 lo not fit ons cr any other emaiotel at eae , : , : — , P ’ ig | With those of Supt. Brown of the Sprinkiling : operative against interstate commerce. influential as the Buffalo Zzpress, has frequent a — A 2 r eee. — Department, and in any event the fact | If the employes are not willing to answer the = : — Following this up, both houses have | Voting and guessing contests. Tnat the St. | Holiness about almost uke his shadow and remains that complaints continne to potr in | questions they gan leave the service, and they FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1890. sea a bill whicl ita th Stat 5 to Louis Post-DisPaTcH, the Philadelphia {em | is forever going to and tro with a thermome- | to the PosT-DIsPATCH office and the Gity * + * as 8 — 2 they will A ~ passed a which perm) 10 8 e f ight be thet the olty of- never be employed on the Central a6 long as and numerous other papers, including the | ter in his hand looking out for the slightest 8 5 do put all of dhe de ig its general manager. Chief Arthur of as passed and its results are before the people. From the stand-point the liquor traffic in United | 7idétgs, all of which are at, least on s per breath of an intrusive draught that might) lame upen Mr. Joseph and are neglecting | the locomotive engineers says if General Man- | fl with the Zzepress in Circulation and influence, | venture to blow rudely near the head of the their end ‘of the work. It is evident, how- | ager Gabbett discharges one mau for refusing wide is association those results iauss be con- ever, that there isa screw loose somewhere | to answer the questions the entire system will | idered as both do not see co age harmful or 1 in church. and that it lies between the contractofs and | strike and he does not believe it possible for * CONTRADICTORY AND CONFUSED. or sold by post canteens or post traders at | Pere Contests. Voting sontests, like truss | WOMEN OF THE WORLD the officials to find the trouble and remedy it | the road to secure a sufficient force of men to | No Comuient upon the attitude of the Admin 1 5 P andrings, arevery bad when one isnot in , without any further delay. — . — de rm yay Pg em says ne. —＋ td —— 1 1 — — . — 1 ; . i 4 reaching the City Hall are not attended to | would produce a sttike involving every rali- . — Weather forecast for twenty-four 7 poste een Within enen them. * — CHANDLER, widow 58 Zach,“ 10 untl days after they are received, as it is read atem ante eection. the Brotherhood — 28 ro K 2 —4.— pg ; 7 es. ullding an elegant house in Washington. necessary that they be investigated, reported | of Envineers would refuse to handle thé Cen- 5 . 4 8 F Foolish Despair. upon and then sentto the — of Public | tral’s oars on any rad. Chief Arthur and lated by a definite law and under specific “sn songs es at 8 re m. e for; The worst feature of this bill is its dis- Seems the Mod Wak Wie. Mrs. NK rue ae te 9 8 the 1 — whien body, after dus de- General Manager Gabbett will bold @ eon fer- — 3 er Ban ate see — — ssourt: ar; no change n temper- j , 1 . . best mandolin players in the Four Hundred. liberation, gets them back tothe superin- | ence to-day and it is hoped that the trouble “ * 2 ’ 9 D crimination between officers and men It The man who despairs of the country has tendent erlaa’ inatenations. P will be satisfactorily adjusted. The firemen, reyes ge gee . * — po int of critic Ss at a mes an en ques- —— SUBSCRIBERS leaving the city for the summer | regulate Dan have the Post-Disratcn mailed to them | States military posts. It provides that d anz address without additional cost, by | no intoxicating beverage shall be received giving the order to the carrier on their route @r notifying this office. — 1 ee — St. LOvuts only needs a thorough enu- meration of her inhabitants to take first rank among the growing cities of the 7 * , . Its val 0 a the acti t th i . Weather forecast for twenty-four Roure, or beer, but permits the former to pro- and before. He was e Tory during the Revo- | genia, at her wedding received gifts valued at n Ie e action of the engineers ind Reviliea Web ef the observer, The od. beginning at 8 u. m. to-day, for St. Lowis: | cure, keep and drink in their club rooms 6n a rern N Fair; slightly cooler ll th nion 1 This. h little trouble then by his efforts to fulfill hie Bervya Lockwoop has a law practice that | contracts, complaints continue to reach Supt. * 1 3 42 0 n n N . © whisky they want. is, NOW" | own pessimistic vaticinations, but since he brings her in more money that a Congress- | Brown’s office with every mail. Most of these EW YORK, June 6.—Tne Board of Walking „ 3 ae in * — ＋ * * 8 Pp ever, is only in conformity with the laws | was soundly disciplined and turned loose his | man’s saiary. of the streets on Monday Tuesday declared a sttik terd {x bulla i nouGcu the work of the SN Dar PostT- , imbecility has been harmiess and amusing. Ww a hi K , eciared a strike yesterday On six Dulldings | ance of the duties, hitherto unequaled. its — Peewee, Counted pez He was ba in the beginning thatthe people a ee ee sas r sgh grey e for which Peek, Martin 4 Oo, are furnishing | supervision of the service, its quicknesé to . marry Soe Duke OF Urieans, 16 58 a | Brown said that while many of them were | the materia). Ia all nearly one thousand men y pleasant trips during the summer could never be safely latrusted with seif-gov- , them when proved, and its improvement ina joy p 2 erty ot the humbler sort of men and not ernment. He was sure that slavery would particularly accomplished cook well founded still there were others where | stopped work, and it may be sone time before the practi ebaracter of examinations, have vacation. — to interfere at all with the private wine | destroy the nation. He was sure it could not] MRS. CHARLOTTE NICHOLS of FPeterboro, | faction. M experience in the Sprinkling | Union nave a long otanding arudge against han ¢ Ontario, who died recently worth $3,000,000, Department, be said, has taught me Peck, Martin & Co. because that firm éempicys e 2 all te ona that the corruption, exposed in our news- i tl respectable eople too whe 1 contract if he intends to „lick“ every | trade of the fashionable clubs. : 1 . , 3110 ' 1 ute a conglomerate mass, in which it is papers foreshadow certain destruction, and Miss BELLE @MITH, recently appointed resi- | have a mania for finding —_ 7 or not Iron and Steel Workers. im posalble to discriminate between the de- Brennan appointment. a favoring — — Nea — 38 the purer air of monarchical and aristocratic | Sherborn, Mass., is but 28 years old. neighborhood of Grand avenue, who con- association spent the day in considering the The egy — . the masses running throughout the Re- ; The man who despairs of the country should | pudlle subseription with the view of purchas- —. 5 eo — at te ace wen 4 Nothing definite is knew, but it seems to be — S offices ers for a section of Forest Park, to be used > thiti he urth-clase a counts for the strong hold Prohibition has reading. It he finds an : y period in the history was not conversant with the fact | be changed for boiling. The t . K Miss JOANNA BAKER oceupi¢s the chair her that that section of the city was never regaled | pot get through With the scale tor een The iene — enen, , of changes On this basis 7. seal examination of their bumps. favor of “‘gentlemen” and forcing a more | Fuption was less rite or more surely exposed) are ago, that of the Greek professorship. A Sunday or two ines 1 was out om Lindell | manufacturers before the latter part of text nate . : . rigid rule upon the ‘‘rabble,” is a promi- and punished that it is under democratic avenue and saw a wagon pass down about 6:45 | week. To-morrow thé annual reunion of the omcia rinted record is 19,728 for the year : street. The next morning a postal ard fully 20,000 perso . | dens Oley 6 -gomparison of these pletion of the census enumeration of St. e e in every prohibitory law yet himself a very Columbus of historical dis- V'lle that after her marriage abe and her bus from oue of the ladies dated Sunday evenin ana : r figures alone, however,’ would be unfair to assed. covery. Louis should be utilized to secure an P : a eee aaa ks with dust, and that a Settee cart had not The Yonkers Strike. ee ; . aly Rees 389881 trom unda rinkin nu Ned Tor. 2 ‘ 0 o a bou n “ N Magazine of Marietta, Ga., says: „1 can sit he other day 1 found a complaint YorneEnrs, N. T., June 6:.—The strike of the | 1800. Takin th é fore, the pe — The action of Mayor NOONAN in nomi H t and really vi fforts to close at under President NA? - onest and really vigorous effor 0 « 1 the extreme. It came with a * towel afterwards. collection of letters and postals sent by per. | Pr) . 0ne year. The percentage for the year end- Street Commissioner a relative who ig not bet only $60 eee eee oe Ky., has just been granted a patent on a soot- | Ziauce I thought it was one of the same Rind, | others threaten to join them. Work upon the The result is, the i Administration police have not been to blame for their fall- 1 Imagine my surprise when on reading it [ | Construction of the city sewers is seriousiy bas Deaten the 855 as far as the percent- h ature; warm Saturday. prevents the latter from obtaining wine | been with us ever eince the country was born, MLLE. D’ALBE, niece of ex-Empress Eu- SUPT. BROWN ON SPRINKLING COMPLAINTS. trainmen and eonductors will be governed by tion, affected by the personal predilections lutionary war and gave our fathers some | $1,000,000. aud other sprinkling companies holding city Nearly One Theusand Men Stop Work. the management of the present Civil Service mplalnts are based onthe dusty condition | Delegates of the buliding tradés workmen shown au energy and activity in the pertorm- N ; t ij t * ‘ * is there Was no ground whatever for dissatis- | the difficulty is settled. The Building Trades placed the reforra system upon a firmer foot- ; ; survive the shock of war. He is sure now Tun Mayor has undertaken a gigantic | cellars of the rich or the immense liquor was the richest womat in Canads. that there are people, an non-union wen. re man who opposes the confirmation of the There is some taint of this discrimina- * ' there is just cause for it. There are three Pp should prompt us to take refuge promptly in | dent physician of the Woman's Prison in ladies living Out on Lindell avenue in the| Prrrspure, Pa., June 6. The Amalgamated | served and the undeserved. a institutions. BaRonnss BURDETT-CourTs has headed a tribute largely te the mail matter we receive bollérs’ scale, but no conclusion was reached. | was as follows: devote his vacation toa course o storical | ing Mr. Stanley a handsome residence. think from reading them, the general impression that the scale will not | 4™° Gees „ oe Tor stable purposes, justifies a phrenolog- ‘ upon the party. Making a distinction in | of any monarchy or aristocracy in which cor- father filled in an Iowa college seventeen | with the spéciacie of passing eprinkling carts, | days; and it will not be presented to the made in any other One year of which there is Tur few days remaining for the com- Awerican institutions to-day, he will make of | MARY ANDERSON writes to a friend in Louis- in the evening, almost floodin the | iron- workers will be held at Rock Point, and | sndin 11 N This was under Presi- band will go to housekeeping in New York. at 7 o'clock, stated that the street was covere President Harrison’s administration, as the „ Mas. ELLA R. TENNENT, who edits the Home : ; gocurate count of all residents of the city. A Mistake. pes in an appearance ‘on that thoroughfare. From the New York Sun. down and write a poem, then wash the office|in the batch that was refreshing in| labofers here is assuming large proportions, | apdéars th cent i i the saloons have been partially successful, nating for tus important public office of . 4 Miss MAGGIE A. Muse of Mount Carmel, | sons complaining ot the dust and at à first One thousand men are out this morning and | ing June couutry, but she must have a full count. known to have any other qualification ure. Even it the dealers themselves united to | Catcher which it is believed will suswer sait came from 4 prominent citizen Who | interfered with, age of changes jn one year goes. To ses how — 9 erg — is less surprising than his method of at- render strict obedience to the Sunday closing equally well as a spark-catcher. kicked vigorously because the Sprinkler in many Of the 60, tmasters in commission present Admin ation, we have to add the his section had thrown too much water on tae The Columbus (O.) Street-Car Men. Maroh 4 ve been a inted by the Two MORE public cowhidings at Cam- tempting to secure a confirmation from | law they would soon be compeiled by urgent Mrs. Henry WARD BEECHER has returned | gtreet, converting the dust into a Continental ti... e y n pe M a ; e of which the victi the © i] public demand to reopen their bars. from Fiorida and is occasionally seen on the | mass of mud. Another thing the people O., June . K street-car] appointments for the 3, 288 Nn en, in on victim was a e CouncH. In other wbrde the law cannot be enforced, | streets in Brooklyn, a little fikure, slight, | ought to take into consideration that whén a | men have taken steps to bring about a com- offices tot „changes. T makes U4 woman, indicate that lapsing intobar-|. The Mayor has not remedied one mis- | because it is not supported by public senti- | white-haired and tolded in a bisek shawl. ose ye STs eval chomah the aiseote. d | Promise and will submit a proposition to the | 1 Ache Fal sot en tor Darism is becoming a habit in New take making another: The people of 1. it 1 ly violated every Sunday b sprinkled six times a day, though the specttt- company through the Mayor. No attempts | 20% gays in a working year, which allows but by . K — bf Mrs. Wise, a daughter of Hall McAllister | tene do not call for — number. This was | Were made to run the cars during the fore- | for sixteen holld besid . _ . c 4 7 “eA 2 : * 2 * 0 7 3 dersey. St. Louis might not object strenu- | many thousand of the most orderly and self- | end a niece of Ward McAllister, recently made the cause of the trouble to a very large extent uon. 5 . beer gardens with their wives and children in | has a fine voice and is a beautiful woman. g j didates for the Legislature nominated in SBS e eee govermmegs in We case contempt of its provisions. The closing of Miss JULIA NeItson, an English beauty, Brennan D Miss the first Sunday Want“ -advertis- 7 . coneleston seeme Mmev- Missouri are farmers. There is going to ‘ The nomination of Secretary James Bren- 7 ers’ excursion. Another one will fle this Administration deserves | at the present stagé of the municipal de- pretence, a piece of hypoericy practiced |... stage two years ago, is expected to suc- ere velapment of St. Louis the office of Street | under legal compulsion and justified by these me — pet ares in the — ot the | ¢Yening, and unless there is a remarkable Bvery ‘*Want’’ advertiser in the next SUNDAY | on. classified service cannot but be — — Commissioner is second in importance ö change of sentiment among the members of | POST-DISPATCH gets a ticket free. as subversive the principles of civil service That the cit e ad ¢ Meantime at all the clubs the bars are busier the Council it will de rejected. It was the Th ee * Abd o DETRIME * oelve adequate | only to that of Mayor, and public inter- than on any other day. Alcoholic beverages 4*NIZ JENKESS MILLER i an advocate of opinlon in political elroles to-day that the GS aan e snes In seven . . eae oho re- . ne ot the first principles which should py the appointment ofa civil engineer of | taurants, and In private houses generally they | ber body and mind as nearly nothing to do tion, and to obtain information on this) sensational abduction by Eugene H. Cowles pean read alee toa tee ——— 9 attac govern the Municipal Assembly in the ri a utati are consumed as they are wanted. The ma- ave — experience and reputation. physical culture fad pays—and it deserves to. mission, as the Mayor was detained elsewhere | given in yesterday’s dispatohes. Sheriff | giaring misstatements concerning every 1 — 2 ̃ꝗ — —-— We Are Goieg Backward ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS, ty Hail. ut without effect. 1 their action in refusing to confirm 263 * : ; and asked for assistance from the Buffalo . Tr is paintul to read of the suffering and 1 e er sv n 2 The Mayor's action in visiting members, of nog if locating Mr. Cowles. A detective | have found is y Thirty years ago the children were taught | not published in this column. — Ne os — — the Mr. Cowles to Niagara Falls, and from there of grivate and irregular street sprink- — ee ee E bh al , en the best plan for removing 150 warts . idel eee N 5 urope, Where standing armies costthe peo- n . nomination was widely commen ' ling. How long will Boston be content to] Tun assurance of President MAxvxr of | pie trom $75,000,000 to $100,000,000 a year, and _ RRADER.—A letter addressed to Robert Spee 22 N attorney alk “ethane letivesss’ tn Ce Jag behind St. Louis in municipal spriuk- the Atchison that the purchase of the | thank heaven that such taxation in our fa- ul reach that actor. whatever chances remained for his Secre- | £900, Sthived here trou Cleveland and took ling? a Frisoo Railroad by his company is only a era hice Gin Sl uke oe N dg a mag A N Dumar.—it would be quite proper for you to tary s confirmation. legal Steps to recover the girl in cuse her ; gend a present toa youn a u honor o er er Tux city authorities have ample power | Step in the direction of giving St. Louis a year 1800 our own outlay for military service | graduation. The probabilities are strong that; Moi T yt ee! 5 gt —.— R 91K Stranded on a Keef. P. D. Q.—Th i uiting sta- 75 12 N bor viee and the just demand of citizens that it will remain a St. Louis railroad, is | the most heavily burdened nation of Europe Horn in 5 city. 11 bw bg 7977 7 — ho ene — — wees tages MARQUETTS, Mich., June 6.—The steamer that those powers be exerted to the ut- ; with this, the Congress would add 60 per cént | ing in the navy at New York receive only the votes of Councilmen Rohan ee . —— r 5 recognition of the many recently given more of the expenditure to it, so that the pen- | F. B. X.—Any druggist will sell youa lotion | and Sloan. Comfort, Bensiek, Vogel abd | vogseis are ore-laden from Ashland, and are i: mot promptly. : dy is to Y made to vote for the confirmation, but : 4s * the rapidly increasing importance of this | nearly one hundred and fifty million per an- z r 8 woeld the occurrence of Wednesday it is not at all wee Wednesday —— “ne As THE preliminary step of his deter- | city as a commercial center. . become a fact with us. READER.—1. In passing ladies in a room ie tue morning from Councilman . the SuNDAY Post-Disratou d Street Commissioner through the TX good work which the SUNDAT Post- Cost 6f Ten- Mile Street Kallways. them. In passing them when seated at a theret Free nl have another chance for theater the same rule miaut be followed. ting a delightful sail on the Missis- : t stop with stimu- t cable — * CONSTAN’ rt- bli T. Surirvan his private secretary and for the teachers does no Cost of cable construction TANT READER.—l. The Police Depa Republican members w Post- | Cost of power plant Ment of New York City is erned by five | considered favorable to Mr. Brena * the next SUNDAY lating other newspapers to follow its ex- Gost of Care com missioners, — * — ag John R. firmation. n DISPATCH will get a free ticket for the exour- — aed n f 5 | the Mayor, H : i head of th in the rt that his - Tuximprisonment of the young Duke the movement, The citizens of Caronde- | Cost ot ros ere the police 1 cape iihen Marray, wit e that be "bed “not The Corneat Qestion wg mgism out of him. He still ex- tendering summer trip to Miss Mary 1 seeee 4 Conlin and Henry V. Steers, tion Lodge disposed of the Corneau question by | Fran N 8 r res S pecterred #9 expulsion. to tod. ody or have cha . K Nerve oo, but it does not seem to] ers of that part of the city ° rae From the Somerville Journal. 2 B. O“ Mears said hen ‘Peay ort stood 583 for and Wasted rese- | thing ution. n : ue 7 ways looks around quickly to if body | his business and . ö W 5 t opportunity of serving France by| A BILL providing forthe publication of sae, eie-eeeees oo $176,000 | saw him; when a Woman Bene wo one ever | ership, even chough 2 _. Grusded by the Cars. — the votes of twenty-one Republican Sena- *¥#t#ms is lee than horse power; in the use r of electricity something like only one-third or Phryne Before Her Jadge. a te considered times as much cotton goods as the United in the nature of an admission that the — John Lohrum es : The ballet girl arrested for vaarensy hed ne. Kn f It is estimated that over 20,000,000 cigars are ie Iten ere But raw cotton is not the only raw it expends in carrying elections by cor- , he Waited States Please Make a Note of It. | The Council Commitee on Ways and Means | and cotton goods, Besides the heavy tax our a ot 420,000 box an hie | Yestigating an eo PCR BN 8 5 5 3 N a man feels his ont“ whee! 1 ‘te the: fie cal year | 0 * ae ef : Ar * to the Tect | at E 1 ne cout tr: 2 0 1 5 os ; . ue Se ae - — general r . * Levies | | to Le : | | Wl call on me indulgence i n tis respecting of our citizens who crowd into the | per debut ata concert in San Francisco. She Tuesday and Wednesday. Ur to date eighteen out of twenty can- b on OS ” N en Don : A Great and glorious success was of an obscure office. But just | the saloons, as everybody knows, is a mere who made her first appearance on the Lon- nan will be disposed of in the Council this take place Wednesday, June 25. 11 ide law. ite couree regard * ection. . el (Fi multitudes of usually law-abiding people. English play-golng puplic. réform, and . bompensation for valuable privileges ie ests demand that the office shall be filled | of every kind are supplied at hotels and res- | Complete rest, and part of each week gives) Mayor would withdraw the usomina-| BUFFALO, N. T., June 6.—The details of the | form systein bas gone steadily forward—never score a number of Mr. Brennan’s friends . as ie possible. She can afford to do this. Her called at his honor’s office, but failed in their of Cleveland of his daughter Florence were movement. Its Opponents have resorted to * ority of the le drink them. jp eranting of franchises to corporations. The Council need have no apprehension * — . and I from making connection with | Sawyer of Cleveland came here Wednesday, | practical Hot 1. From the Boston Herald. w A.—Addre t business firme are Council and Bank President Parsons at ' tiokness prevailing in Boston as the result dorsed by the people nis colt re Cowles to. Niagura Falls, and trom there 0 | r publi hools tolook with pity upon —0 ’ nour p c scnoo ook WwW pity up SUBSCRIBER —Coneult a dermotologist as to latter on account of Mr. Brénnan’s he was 10 © aftet wards left tor Toronto Mantell, care of the New York Dramatic News, atrived here from Clevéland and took One of the first arrivais at tne City Hail this used to give her up. | fe command an efficient street sprinkling large extension of railroad territory and | in tue form of pensions would equal that o | ** WOuld not be refused. Mr. Brennan. He was sure of gratifying information. It is another tor ite standing army, and that, not content! sigue, there would be little difficulty in enlist- | nation goes to a vote pow the appointee wil most to abate the dust nuisance should St. Louis by extensive railway systems of | sion arain upon the Treasury will amount to ter tbe removal of freckles. The best rem- Hoolan promised when the eS supposed to have gone ashore during thick 3. 4 ht likely that they will vote in the affirmative. — — . num? Yet this extravagance bids fair soon to do much to remove them. A letter Ag * Secretary —— ne office Another The want advertisers of 7 . — - - — e _ mination to fight Brennan’s appointment is preferable not to turm your back upon been called to Kansas 2 Aren t rip to Europe contest has . ; Council, the Mayor should appoint Joun Dier * P done | From seribner 2. Gunpowder is not at all like Greek fire. Mr. Brennan 8 confirmation. He is one o Excursion. pt. Every want“ adver- has all along been siser in 1 eee companion. eve ein a ample; the people generally are joining in 10 Voorhis, Charles McLean, John McClane and Mr. Brennan was asked if there was any | sion of June 26. 5 oe” | Cost o „eee eee eee eee conse assisted by Chief Inspector Thomas J. Byrnes sa 85 of Orleans has not taken the bombastic; let have taken up the popular cause by : aa ir teal od ant and Inspectors Alexander 8. Williams, Petes — | orronwa, 10. June The Masonic Grand * the hope that ho may be allowed | TnIRLAkX, one of the worthiest teach- Seme Other Weuias. occurred to him that he has a mag- ares. Cost a When a man has done a foolish be al- he did not think Mr. 8 er ii * on, ‘ n expenses has been ' ‘ation any one of those | k d confir * — from it 2 J ejectior p defeated by The est ot opera by any new a woman to do a foolish thing? 8 r Tu fact that England exports forty Massa 3 . of ° | would not help our manufact- | to let the people know, how much money | en Export and Finance. support che General Appropriation Bat | jal entering into the production of | rupting methods. orm From the Oil City Blizzard. 1 i s out visiting the city Institutions to-d Re neighborhood the amount of money en have to pay on dye stuffs, Tus startling story,emanatihg from the | keeping. 4 u result ti Pn’ Ardy rye. 5 ern va PBR oy 8 ave a. 1 5 ee MEP. : 3 4 K. : ert ! S a Pan N
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* 1 . Le. ? * TV wWhich will very likely „ . a Ashley Lake, Utah, say: — — ‘eye *the old gulch. r and 10. * tie Ua ha ) REA 7 - “Ses EO AEE > key re WOOQL'SITUATION. j ia — ͤ—ẽ— ‘ ~ * fT DECLINE TAKES PLACE IN THE ‘MARKET. | Dealers Differ as to the Fature Course of |, Priees—How the Tariff Bill, in the Opin- fom of Some, Is inflaencing the Market— Pier of Handlers of the Article on the Oatleek, The week as it has been and fell off in price on dome grades. This wae not altogether unex- pected, asthere was a general feeling that prices had started out too high, considering thé amount of made-up wools the manu- facturers had let on their lands after the past winter, which was very open. Speculators went about the coun’ try Offering high prices for wool, and many of the growers who aid not take advantage of their offers are stili hold lag back in hopes of realizing still more on their product. Prices at 6%. Louis became higher than anywhere in the country, and daring the past week they settled down to a basis more in keeping with raling prices In other markets. Whether be any ultimate improve- the prices of wool, which are now high, or whether the market will drop Still lower is a matter in which wool dealers dier. Most of them advise early bhipments, as it has been the almost invari- able rule for years that the article brings bet- ter prices early in the season than later oa. dome dealers are of the opinion that the pena- ing tariff legisiation has almost all to do with regulating prices, while others hold that it ie 6h Fe@ally)§=«6exerting lite or no effect and that the passage of the McKinley bill by the Senate would not product any appre- Sable rise in the market the present year. Which are right in their views can only be satisfactorily decided by the course the mar- ket takes in case the bill is passed. “ MR, CHARLES WIGGINS of the Western Wool Commission Co. in die- Cussing the situation sala: The wool market ise somewhat quieter with n tendency to lower prices. Local dealers have about concluded that they have been paying too much for wool and are more con- servative in their purchases. This market has really been too high and is likely to eventually come down to a level with the other prominent wool markets. Buyers at interior points are less eager for wool pet reports indicate they are oldin are F of. Advices the East still Dearish but few Eastern houses are in the market as yet. One of the most extensive woolen manufactories im this country, which hes been buying here since the opening of the season, has recently- instructed its representative to reduce its limit. .A Western manufacturer who called at our office to- — 4 advances whatever over last year’s lees. Indications are that wool is going ower and it will do so in spite of the present fever of speculation among the: middle- men. ‘*Witb the sole exception of the tariff bill, prove a broken reed, Bees ig no feature in the situation which can Gone to expect a rise; on the contrary, re lo every reason to beleve that lower N will shoftiy prevail. As for the tariff ill, ven if passed, it will most likely not 72 Inte ee this year, and even if it does the constantly deciining prices abroad will * mit large importations to be made. ool growers, we think, would do well’to market their wools now while good prices prevail.’’ Ma. A. J. CHILD Was asked to give his views on the outlook, and made the following statement: ‘‘The market for the past week was practically un- changed in prices of medium and combing wools with a shade less disposition to pay the same prices fof fine wools, which class of wools may be named as siightiy weaker in price. It is very possible that the earnest effort of the delegations of manu- facturers before the Senate Finance Com- raittes in opposition to the wool clause of the MeKialey bill as passed by the House with the uncertainty of what the committee will report atid the subsequent action of the Senate, has produced this barely tangible effect on rioes of fine wool. The sudject of tariff bav- ng become more of a partisan issue than question of sy political economy or states- manship makes the present attitude of the bill and its contemplated effect in case it should pass the Senate a matter of uncer- tainty as affecting the future ot wool rices and al this time every holder of wool must use bis own judg- mentin the matter of shipping or holding. The present prices of wool while partiy spec- wlativée are quite satisfactory to many people and are oertainivy higher than was generally expected before the opéning of thé wool sea- son. It being a fact that the early market in n large majority of years was the best of the yearlam recommending my correspondents to ship as oon as the woo! is ready.’’ | MR. HOGAN of the Hogan Commission Co. expressed him- elf on the situation as follows: „Te market was certainly no higher the ast week than it was the preceding week. In act pricesfell off slightly. Whether prices will go up or decline is something that is be- oo my knowledge, and I would prefer not TN opinion.’’ - r. W. C. Wesoott said to-day: ls regar d to the woo! market the boom prices of las t week have not been sustained, and the mar- Ket is e to he lower than the highest price obsained. But 88. Louis is still on top as a Wool Market, and will net the Western grower and shipper more net money for wool than any other market iu the country. Re- are quite liberal and all offerings meet réady sale. Cholee bright straight lots have the preferénoe. Manufacturers have lare@é orders here which are being flied just as fast as the wool can be araded up. Our ever energetic dealers and commission men, with the ald of ‘Out Wide-awake and pro- gressive hand-maiden, the Post-Disratau,’ arérapidiy pushing 8. Louis to the front rank, where she properly belongs, asa woo! Market, and the letters we receiyo from our country customers are very encouraging. and we think in a Very short time consignments to Mast will be a thing of the past if shippers ny after their Own interests, as they surely wit.’ : WEDDING GIFTS. Torette of New Goods. Lowest Prices. CUT GLASB, BILVER WARES, ROYAL WORCESTER AND DOULTON, ONYX TABLES AND CABINETS, - LAMPS AND BRASS EASELS, OLOCKS AND CUTLERY, WATCHEG,AND DIAMONDS. See Our incomparable stock. MEBMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY oO. Corner Broadway and Locust. TREACHEROUS STREAMS, Twe Men Drowned in a Guich Near Ashley Lake, Utah. Sart Lake, Utah, June 6.—Advices from During the high Water season of this year the people have been constantiy watching the bridges and levees. The soll of this valley, when water soaked, is very treacherous. There is a canal made to carry the water from Ashley Greek around the weet side of the valley, which is rown from its old washed-out channel by a ee. The High water broke into this em- ant and let the water plunge into n have been working more than week to repair the and yesterday, when completed, one r. Wimmer atiompted to cross it with a ores, The ground. being soaked underneath, ene way, and man and horse were washed tothe ravine. Two young men, Workmen and Bird, seeing the danger of Mr. Wimmer, to his rescue, hey proved unable te with the torrent and Mr. Wimmer was 383 but not until he was so nearly gone at recovery E. now considered doubtful. yot Workmen was not found until ate evening. bat of Bird was found ter. The young men were highiy spoken of. ATTEND auction sale in Tyler piace, July 9 . The Millers’ Exeurslen. ‘ ruhe thirteenth anneal excursion of the and flour merchants yesterday was a n Nearly two thousand people Foes Were REN” > here. 2 wa woo! market was not so strong the past Fa Louisville. ay said that he was unable to a wah d : * * 1 ; , eee ee ee ee eee citar ils Beta orig. ee, Sata wine, Osgood mer and reached St. II last night. eT ATTEND auction sale in Tyler place, July 9 and 10. SOCIETY GOSSIP. Mrs. 8. 8. Bass is at Higginsville, Mo., vis- iting her sister. Miss Sallie Foreman Anderson has returned Mies Carrie Gamble has been making 4 visi to her 8t. Louis relatives. e Mrs, Frances Gueber will spend the summer with frieids in Minneapolis. Mr. J. O. A visiting relatives in the city. Mrs. Parkerand daughter are at the La- clede Hotel, Lebanon Springs. Mre. W. J. Donahue has just returned after visiting relatives in Omaba, Neb. , Mr. J. J. Fisher and family of Washingto avenue left last night for the East. Mre. J. K. Burton has gone back to Jeffer- son City after a visit of a few days. Miss Lizzie Mitchell of Benton has gone to Denver, Oolo., to visit her brother. Mrs. EK. O. Stanard goes to Yale to attend the college commencement next week. Mrs. Charles Turner and family will leave in about two weeks for the summer resorts. Mrs. James Lucas and family wili spend the summer at the White Sulphur Springs, Va. Spanish Court Cream is sold by Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney and Wm. Barr & Co.“ Mrs. John Paulding Camp and infant are among the St. Louisans at Lebanon Springs. Dr. and Mrs. Jas. H. Brooks are at Lebanon Springs for the benefit of Dr. Brooks’ throat. Mr. Ed Downdry of Fredericksburg, Va., has come to St. Louis to locate permanently. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Beall are still in San Abtonio and will remain there for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Myerson and Mrs. Fred Gar- esche and Miss Garesche are at Lebanon Springs. Miss Katherine Hennessy and her cousin Miss Lillie, have left foran extended tour of the Northwest. Mre. H. Ulay Ewing, after a pleasant visit to St. Louis relatives, has returned to her home in Jefferson Oity. Prot. and Mra. Waldauer galled yesterday from New York for Europe, where they will spend two months. Mrs. Louis D. Pieot of Benton and her mother, Mrs. Hutchinson, are Visiting rela- tives in Kansas Oity. Mre. M. D. Lewis lefton Tuesday with her family forthe Northern lake resorts, to be absent all summer. Mrs. Chas. Sweetiand of Kansas Oity is in St. Louis Visiting her sisters, the Missea Kay- ser of Brantner place. Mrs. Minard Bowman of Patterson, III., has been spending the past two weeks with her numerous St. Louis friends. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Garrison and for Eureka Springe in a few days. be joined soon by Dr. Moses. Mrs. Harry H. Morgan of 910 Sarah street, entertained her mother, Mrs. David M. Ed- gerton of Kansas City, last week. Mrs. L. L. Ash rovuk, longa resident of thi city, now residing in Manhattan, Kan., is here visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Hunt chaperonea her granddaughter, Miss Nellie McDonald, and her friend, Miss Lottie Cantwell, to Lebanon Springs. Mr. and Mrs. George D. Copen and Miss Fannie Copen have already gone on to Yaie to attend the college commenceinent. Misses Mimiand Marie Newman, who have been having a pleasant visit to Lebanon springs, will return home on Sunday. The friends of Mr. Wm. Breckinridge of Webster Groves will be sorry to hear of his serious iliness during the last ten days. Mrs. W. P. Shryock has sold her beautiful home on Delmar avenue and leaves for the East in a few days to spend the summer. Miss Brooke Haldeman goes to Terré Haute to-day to attend a musicale, which will be quite a brillisnt society event of that city. Mrs. Pope White has returned from Colum- bim and is with her sister, Mes. Whitney Layton, on Thitty-seventh and Olive streets. Mrs. Maj. B. Guerard of Leffingwell avenue entertained a few friends last evening, among whom were several young ladies from a dis- tance. Prof. and Mrs. Halsey Ives took possession on Wednesday oftheir new home just com. pleted in Westminster place, hear Cabanne avenue. Mrs. J. B. Legge has gone to Minnesota. From there she goes to Colorado for the bene- fit of her health. She will be absent six months. Mrs. George D. Barnard of Vandeventer place wilileaye soon, accompanied by her sister, Miss Lettie Tyndail, to spend the sum- mer at the seashore. Mr. and Mre. Stephen M. Chapman, after afew * + spent pleasantiy with 8&t. Louis friends, have returned home. They were aec- oom panied by their daughter. Mr. Southword, who came on to serve as best man for his brother, Mr. Arthur W. Southword, who was married on Wednesday, — on Thursday to his home in Cincin- nati. Miss Beulah Saunderson of South St. Louis will be one of the graduates this year at Vas sar Oollece. She willréturn home about the let of July, Lily Kurtzeborn. Mr. O. L. Garrison will secompany his mother, Mrs. Oliver Garrison, to Canada. They will start this 1 Mrs. Garrison will be away for some time but Mr. Garrison Will return next week. The Ladies’ Aid of McCausland Avenue Pres- byterian Church, Benton, wiil give a straw- berry festival and sale at the large hall Friday evening, June 6, at 8 o’clock. All are cor- dially invited to attend. Mies Mary Keane and Marguerite Donahue, who have been visiting relatives in Omaha, Neb., have returned to the city, accompanied by their cousins, Mrs. J.J. McDonald and Mrs. Joseph M. Murphy. Miss Almy Breckenridge left on Wednesday evening to make a visit to relatives at Mili- Waukee. She Will be absent two or three weeks, then return to accompany her father’s family to the sea shore. Capt. and Mrs. Peter of Washington and Garrison avenues leave this week tor their cottage at Ooonomoweo. They will be accom- anledhby Mise Jessie Peter and a party of Ber young lady iriends. 8 Mrs. Wm. J. Anderson of Compton avenue and her daughter, Mies Oaroline Anderson, have gone to Pineville, Southern Kentucky, to spend the summer with Mr. Anderson, who is there in the interest of his business. Mr. and Mrs, Calvin R., Nult have withdrawn their invitations for theirsecond reception next Monday afternoon on account of Mrs. Nash’s lliness. They will leave soon for the Kast and spend the summer at Naragansett Judge and Mrs. W. ©. Jones have issued la- vitations to the marriage of their daughter, Mies Julia M. Jones, to Mr. Joseph P. Good- win, which takes place June 18, at 8t. Xavier's Church, and will be followed bya recevtion at the family residence. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Donaldson of Washing- ton avenue nave returned from Europe much sons leave They will accompanied by Miss @arlier than they intended, because of the serious illness of their little son, who had Roman fever while they were in Italy. He is still very much prestrated from the effects of the disease. Master Lee Robert has been elected a mem- ber of the Wise Brigade at Richmond, Va. His father, the Rev. F. G. Robert, was the chaplain of that brigade during the war, and received a very enthusiastic welcome from his old comrades when he and Lee risited At little Co vo io-look ohtla att costume, lead the tiny peasants. beth Bowles, a Magnhificent-iooking dark eyed brunette, wore 6 and pinks, and ilttie Fidella Bowles had ber dainty French beauty enhanced or 5 tint of bine. Miss Virginia Dunn was ebarming in white. ption was given at the residence of Petralia, it being the anniversary of her birthday. Singing and games were the events of the evening. Among those present were 88 Mar I Layne, Lizzie King, la, @ Kellar, Teresa Pe a, A Rosa Arata and Miss Jennie oi * the er, J. Feirley. „ D. MoOarthy, John Pedroly ‘ Ir, of Omaha, Neb., is l J OMAR gk a Se ee ee We RS ESE Lae ae 8 * . * Fh. —. a 1 * — si . 7 , othe. ID 8 New Shoe Department. LADIES’ OXFORDS. A. SATE! Large lines of handsome, ect fitting, dressy Oxford Shoes, worth and sold all over at $2, ALL SIZES. dh MAN Go for $1.19 MEN’S SHOES! All $6.50, $7.50 and $8 \ SHOES GO FOR $4.85! We give your choice of any Men’s Shoe in our stock for this money. Bargains in Straw Hats at 49 cents. HUDSON, Clothier. Store open until 10:30 p. m. * ö 0 12 on 1 ~ =". 2 * 5 2. i 4 2 N 2 7 * 9 * * — 82 82 — — 1 . — ~ * 2 * * : oo * BQO, 222. 825 1 Superb — I 8 any are skeleton lined and jus +f Every Suit is an enormous bargain and sells elsewhere. at from $20 to 826. are silk lined. a, ~ — — 8 N „ BARGAINS IN THIN COATS AND VESTS. ~ BECOMING EXCITING. THE CITIZENS OF RAST FELICIANA PARISH THREATEN TO SHOOT LOTTERY AGENTS Resolutions Passed Expressing a Deter- mipatien to Prevent Emiasaries of the Lottery From Attempting to Bribe Citi- gens, Either White of Biack—Morris Fails as a Manager and the Lottery Forces Now Being Led by Jim Houston. Py Telegraph to the Post-DIspraTonr. NEW OALBANS, June 6.—A test vote was taken on the lottery question to-day, and the antis are surprised atthe magnitude of their atrength. Boriand’s anti-resolution to inves- tigate lottery bribery came up this morning. He moved that it lay on the table subject to call. Shields (lottery) moved to indefinitely postpone it. The vote was taken on Bor- land’s motion fret. The roll call resulted: 36 ayes, 49 noes. The Speaker not voting and ll absenteés, Givided—5 anti, 4 lottery and 2 doubtful. That makes the House stand 42 anti, 53 lottery, 2 not committed and one vacaney. As only thirty-three are necessary to beat the lottery in the House, this vote shows that the antis have nine votes more than they need. The lottery men are blue to-night and are refusing to take béts offered at odds of 100 to 7%. The people of East Feliciana, where a Senator is to be elected, held a mass-meeting yesterday and passed the following resolu- tions unanimously: Whereas, it is reported that the lottery com- pany intends to send its emissaries through the parish of East Feliciana with money to bribe and demoralize our citizens, both white and black, therefore be it Resolved, That such being the case we deem it proper and right that we take steps to prevent such action on the part of the lottery, its emissaries and other persons. Resolved, That the meeting in expressing its condemnation Of any attempt at bribery, emphatically expresses its determination not to allow such work to be done, and that it will take euch steps as Will prevent violations of this expressed determination. Resolved, Thatacopy of these resolutions be printed in the Mirror and New Delia and a copy be sent to John A. Morris. his means a case of lead poisoning for any man caught at bribery in that parish, A mass- meeting was held last night in the Tweilth Ward of New Orleans to select a successor to Representative Scratchiey, deceased. It was acked by the lottery company and nominated Piper. ioverr. The meeting was called to order at 8 o’ clock d at 8:04 it had elected a secre- tary, adop resolutions, nominated Piper, heard his ooh of aceeptencé and ad- journed. de S. isin it with the lottery management in that ward, but they have reckoned without their host. Tbheantis came futo the room asthe meeting adjourned and demanded a primary election, whieh was re- fused. An appeal to the chairman of the Par- ish Democratic Committee, Samuel J. Kahl- man, was made this morning and he ordered a primary to lake place Saturday. Morris Fails as a Manager, Jim Houston is now said to be intrusted with the management of affairs on the lottery issue. Morris has made a failure and has not been seen about Baton Rouge since Wednes- day. A change of tactics, thrown out by the 7mes- Demoorat, has been a schéme for calling a Democratic caucus and by this means apply the party lash and force the measure through. Tue Antis will not go into a caucus, as by 80 doing they would surrender their constitu- tional privilege of deciding the question by a Senator Phipps said last night that when the lottery question had been made a publie issue in 1879 and 1882, the iottery men positively re- fused to — mto caucus, claiming that it was not a political question. Now they come to us and want to hold a caucus. uestion a8 to whose ox is gored, ‘‘Who are e men who want the Democrats to go into eauous?’’ asked the Senator. It is the Re- publican lottery company, masquerading under the cloak of Democracy. We are deal ing with a monster too enormously corrupt to at with him on any terms; much less should weallow him to select his own battle und.“ He was willing te fight it in the would not It is simply a : 1 alle, but, for one, he caucus with the lottery company. All the antis concur in ome einem, and Will not go into a caucus. 7 Representative Newsome said that there were several men in the House who had been directed to a certain extent by the They had uniformly and 2 — sed to go into caucus, and he did net bel a. would have cheek enough to propose te “ cus with the antignow. He would not caucus with them. All the antis ex e the same determination. 1224 of East Carroli stated that he apy — communication froma member * jury, stating that he haa . oe * . under a mies ee Gov. | Nicholle’ messave ews an the su | now oppose the lottery. ral 1 of like tenor had been Bt D that f and one had been twice confined in the Insane The other man’s record has not vet Subsequently he had received Asylum. been looked up. a large petition agai Land said the Caddo method was to have petitions in each saloon and parties would be invited in to take a drink, after which the etition would be handed him for signature. The Pointe Coupee method differs somewhat Among the igaorant classes the petition was represented as asking for an appropriation of money to build levees. Sena- tor Vance reported Bossier Parish as looming up grandly. A Mass-meeting wae held there and seven-eighths of the people are from the above. recently, in s¥mpethy with the antis. up in her usual handsome way. Vr 833 vee a * 7 e yi soe + . oe ö 4 . * : . . — 5 * > n N ö N ve’ 7 * a * 11 ö * . is AN A we Oe by ying bu! 8 An Vat oe M4 . e ta lath ; 8 4 2 . 1 7 2 D . ee 2 9 2 oy = he Cae MAN ~~ os . * . 1 . y 1 ns ee AP 9 22 9 r * 7 be 8 — 4 . * 14 8 1 5 2 y n * he ie io . r 1988 , abe of 7 — ws er ö 8 3 r Nn N. 3 e we oe fe oS ie ** 5 n e ’ r 9 a ; wee „ ’ ray 5.8 ee. * n S Ye n. * = . pa Saget SAG R fi i of rN ‘ N b 1 W 8 : * 7 . oe 2 N a > Jind 8 get 2 - wht . ‘5 7 7 0 + * * 8 * K * re, 4" * 8 5 ö . * „ n 18.5 * e x , 7 . ; : aay 7 7 , 7 . 3 * 23 Ne. * FF on ee re “to 2 1 7 * ö . 12 * é * . N N 7 * ee ee ye 5 . 4 7 1 ia i # N r ss ae ** 2 5 ae 25 9 * 7 *% ’ 1 * * 3 ae * Sg 3s ee Ge ae — 4 * * 4 * 71 * 1 P * 4 — >. 1 A 7 my 7% * * * 7 * * * = * ee — oe — and — - a. | >. 2 i * ** . = — — > 2 5 . " * 0 * = * 1 +. . 4 : STORE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 10:30 P. M. ei Gents’ Furnishings! A Regular Panic Has Struck This Department. S FINE SUITS! BONA FID SUITS Fir $13.90 FOR OvpR soo IN ATrX.. beautifully made, offered for $13.50. thing for warm weather. Others STRAIGHT $3 PANTS for $1.55 Saturday Only We offer 556 pairs of Cassimere Pants, worth 88. . For 81.88 THEIR COOD POINTS: Continuous Waistbands, Buttons Stayed With Linen, Two Hip Pockets, All Seams With Outlets, Fashionably Cut, Perfect Fitting and the Greatest Bargain Hver Offered in St. Louis. SEE STYLES IN WINDOW. Large lines of All-Wool Pants offered at $2.50, $3 and 83.50. They are worth from $1 to $2.50 more money. '75-cent Underwear, 53 Underwear, 2 Fiannel Shirts, ned. . . 55„%%ö%—˙ĩ3?Qß „„ very Ame . 620 55454 â .. Onl 5 styles. COSTS COTS „ EEEE DS „ Only 860 81 Only 81.50 ly 250 0-cent fast black Hose COC ewe ee ee „„ „„„ç0JOInn 75-08 White Shirt „„ ee eee „„ „ Only 980 500 5-cent and $1 Neckwear, the l sees bese cee 3 nee e latest Onl HIT TS, worth $1.50 and rene 381 Store Open Until 10:30 p. m. Saturday. ’ SATURDAY 5 00 All WUE / HILDS SUITS WOR TH N Qano Co FOR S * HUDSON 2 a 1081 CLOTHIER. WES 408 N- RRORDWA ODD ENBEH-PANTS AT 50 CENTS. PRICES RANGE FROM $1 TO $10. BARGAINS IN STAR WAISTs, STOR OFAN ONT. 10:30 e. MM. J. L. HUDSON, LOT ETER. TEE EPEOPLL’S STRONGHOLD FOR RELIADLIYD BARGAINS. net the lottery. Mr. Improved shapes for Spring wear. OF FINEST QUALITY. invited. Descriptive Catalogue Free. Caddo will doit Lottery Legisiation. New Orn-eans, La. Jane6.—A special from Baton Rouge to the ‘*after an hour’s debate the fer all bills relating constitution on the subject of levees, schools, charities, drainage and lotteries to a spécial In 1 résolution, adopted bp a vote of 49 to 26. At this resolution Was moved by Mr. Shat- cothmittee, named tuck, who gave notice ment woul be introduce is regarded as indicating the strength of the proposed lottery legislation. 82 by sudden changes of weather. Highly recommended by leading physicians. CIBERT BROTHERS SOLE ACENTS 604 OLIVE Sm. I. Jaeger's Sanatory Woolen Underetothing| FOR LADIES, GENTLEMEN AND CHILDREN. Protective against Colds, Coughs, Chills, Made of ABSOLUTELY PURE WOOL Inspection — | _ Associated Press says: resolution to re- to amendments to the & Music =o thé lottery amend- , the action taken Brolaski, 206 North has the largést and finest men’s fine shoes in the otty. unassigned places. Broac way, assortment THE ARCHBISHOP AT THE BAZAAR, His Grace Archbishop F. J. Ryan ef Phila- delphia to Be the Guest of the Passionists. Archbishop P. J. Ryan of Philadelphia ar- rived in the city this where he wae if attendance at the funeral of Bishop O'Connor. spend several an effort will be visit the Passionist At the entertainment last evening atthe Pick- wick there was not pretty dances given by the little children were deviared to be the most enjoyable feature of A number of ladies and the bazaar to date. gentiemen waited on Garneau and McDonald, and requested have a repetition of the children’s They acquiesced, to the audience that at Saturday aiternoon ance. Biakely announced the matinesc on children would again will take place at 3:30. Mrs. Maguire aod a committee of ladies will call on Archbishop Ry invite him and Vicar-Generai Brady to the bazaar this evening. lug programme will be given in their honor. Messrs. J. L. Stocxwell and Biakely and the gentlemen ofthe Missour! Gymnasium gave one of their finest exhibitions last evening and it was thoroughly for the Famous“ unless the friends of have some surprises evening, Miss Annie notwithstanding that they began to work a HM mae their refresh the eleventh hour, w! ment table a great success. continue open te-morrow and evening. Grand Mafshal Finn deserves great credit for the order preserved in the hail and N TABLE The f ta is 6 fancy 1 surroundings. O. Jones. Her as Cochran, Mrs. Vincent M. Jones, Mrs. John Mitchell, Mrs. Ellen Fi Marie Pasd eteber, Teresa Mullally, Jones. Jennie Cochran, Teresa Finn. avier’s table is managed by the follow- Olemens, President; Mrs. , atterman, Firth, Mies Slevin, Miss Firth, Miss Mitchell, St. ing ladies: Mrs. Posey, Mrs. Biakely, Mrs. Chil Mrs. Mrs. Lore, Fred Votmer, Mrs. son, Mise Reyb Holy Morris Yeung ladies: ja Creedon 8 L Annie Kernan, Gallagher, R N le 0 : er, ines O’ Leary and M days vestment seems how to lie between Rev. Fathers Brady, Zeigier and Felix eee e Miss ast brook. ses Murphy, — Grote, Mrs. N, Butler, Miss Brown, jMiss O’ Keefe, Miss Wat. urn. Name table is presided R. B. Jennings, assisted by Mrs. Felix Gunn Misses Ida Sble „ Maste M —. Matthewe, John's ail prise table . St. wne of 8. Joha 'i and Miss C. morning from Omaha, The Archbishop will in the elty and made to have him Bazaar this evening. standing room. Thé 418 (N orth SPHCIAL NOTICE. The management of the St. Louis Exposition Hull Association hereby notify the merchants and manufacturers who have not al- ready made application for nac for this year’s Exposition, which commences Wednesday, Sep- tember 3, and ends October 18,1890, ments will be made Wednesday, June 11, that date all applications made will be given the Blanks applicatious wilt be furnished from this office when requested. FRANK GAIENNIE, General Manager. A STRAICHT TIP ON THE RACES. If YOU want to place your money on a GOOD. THING 2 ace it on a pair o ALOE“ S FIELD GLASSES! 500 Pair at $15.00; Reduced From $25.00. It is “impossible” to distinguish th 1 “ se Without « res colors on the “JOCKEYS A. S. ALOE & CO. that assign- After Broadway. was filed in the offi¢e of the clerk of the latter | tribunal to-day. Stevens was thé County Clerk of Reynolds County and is alleged to have misappropriated 36, 702. 20 of the public funds intrusted to his charge. An indictments for embezzlement Was returned against him and suit has been commenced against his bondemen for restitution. the committee, Misses to perform- and Mr. W. J. the appear. The matinee an at 8t. Jobn’s and ATTEND auction sale u Tyler place, July 9 and 10. A special and interest- HOTEL PERSONALS. enjoyed. The contest R. E. Lewis, Clinton, Mo. ; C. W. Little, Salina; F. L. Mitehell, Helena Ark., and B. G. Brown, Topeka, are atthe Lindell. J. W. Harrison, Higginsville: E. G. WII. burn, Chicago; 8. M. Pomeroy, El Paso, and George Taylor, Dallas, are at the Laciede. E. S. Gardiner, Nashviile; A. E. Shields, Little Rock; J. G. Salmon, Kansas City; W. A. Shutz, Nashville, and 8. 8. Clowaner, Co- lumbia, fenn., are at the Southern. D. J. Sword, Irving, III.; J. A. Dulin, Gainesville, Tex.; A. — Caſson, Jefferson City; B. M. White, Montgomery City, Mo. and Paul W. Leeper, Denison, „ Ore at the St. James. the other contestants in store for the last Parle and Mrs. 8 The basaar wWIII to-morrow 8. sided over by Mrs. K. antes are: Mrs. 2222 letcher, the Misses r, Clara A. Jones, M. Katie Nurstnc mothers should drink Phos-Fer- one. Have case sent home. from Adding- ton’s, 700 Olive street. ; Mrs. Masterson, Mrs. Miss A. Martin, Miss Lindse A al. rs. F. Dann, Miss North st. Louis. ~ Pp. Corkery died at 6 o’clock of ot wie — No. 1440 O'Fallon 2 — Deceased a a member of Enterprice Lodge, A. O. U. Wr, „ W. T. Russell of Holden, Mo., will oe- — vy the pulpit at the Fourth Ba tist Churoh, 7 Fifth and North Market streets, 8un- day morning and 3 ; 8 Next Wednesday the Bryan 8 l will plente as ¢ pers aa 2 125 hilds, the pr ine 5 corps ° sistante wil bave — of the affair. Dr. J. R. Hereford of 816 street re- turned this morning fro ook 8 as gd Id at tery ey Ta * * was beid a * the Branch Guards will be . the handsome prize. | SCHOLTEN’S Best Finished a over by Mrs. so by the follow; ermann, Nettie Jen oGrath, Cale. Ida Cowan ° presided over Alice Bablin- McDonald.” ae. Youne children should drink Phos-Ferrone. Have case seat home from Addington’s, 700 Reduced to ne Aig, BY * 2 , — CABINET Foros, HOFFMAN'S HARMLESS. WEADACHE POWDERS= ——G64ñꝓ—6— — BERNERO—At his residence, corner of Eighteentn street and Lucas avenue, on the morning of the 4th inst., VINCENZO sim the Sith year of his age. * inst. at 1 Oelock p. m., to St. John’s Catholic Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the family are invited to attend. Chicago (Il.) and New Orleans (La.) papers please copy. CREEDON—Thaursday, June 5, at 11 a. m., Bom ERT CREEDON, aged 48 years. Funeral will take place from the residenes of his brother, Cornelius J. Creedon, 1121 South Sixth street, Saturday, June 7, at 2 lock p. m., An iunciation Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends and relatives are, respectfully invited to at- DONEGAN—MAaky Tr. DONEGAX, beloved sister of Peter and Patrick J. Taaffe, at 12:40 «. m., on the 5th inst. Funeral will take place Satarday at 2 o’elock, from residence, 2027 Chestnut street, to St. Jolin’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. 8 GRAD T— Thursday. June 8, at 11 p. m., Baiperr, beloved wife 6f Patrick Grady, aged 60 years. street, Saturday, June 7, at 9:30 4. m., to St. Bridg- et’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are in vited to attend. | „ Memphis (Tenn.) papers please LANITZ—Friday, June G. et 9:90 «. W., Mam years. : . Funeral from the family residence, 3658 Delmar avenue, Sunday, June 8, at 2 p. m., to Bt. Al phonse’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. ; 5 : Louisville (Ky.) and Troy and Buffalo (N. x.) be- pers please copy. Mey. 5 MARTIN—On Thursday, June 6, 1890, af 1:15 4. m., WILLIAM MARTIN. aged 72 years, beloved 7 * x . ** E ef $ * 1 „ ane r * * oe 1 1 Ne ied W. eg ae 5 “yen, 2 eo . Parsons’ New Gallery. CUT RATES EAST. NEW YORK $ ONE DOLLAR 5 Not equal to the great cut now going on at 1 have reduced my Xtra Finish Cabinets to — a pees A geanine ous Ne 1 days. u ug. rantee entire satisfaction the pest finisi. Children th Kasel Picture as a souvenir Free. tion during this month only. Come early the rush. PARSONS, 1407-9 Market St. Open on Sunday. — The funeral will take place on Sunday, the 8th | Funeral from the family residence, 2617 Dickson | — AMUSEMENTS. . LOUIS, Une Week Only, Commencing MONDAY, JUNE 9, Grounds, 32d and Market Sts. BARNUM & BAILEY’S Greatest Show on Earth IMRE KIRALFY'’S NERO, Or the Destruction of Rome, Indorsed by Every Member of GREAT BRITAIN’S ROYAL FAMILY, The Prince of Wales, Nobiiity, Press and People he Most Colessal Enterprise on Karth, i ~ Citeus, 1 — Hip mo, 9 Men stifying Illusions, seum, "Tingreted siares. 400 Horses, 06 Sageny en C pg 300 13 . Actually 1,200 Performers and Artiste, F. T. BARNUMandJ. A. BAILEY, Equal Uwners, Capital invested, $3,500,000; daily expenses, §7,300- 1 8 S a) oo “ee 5 GRETTS, beloved wife of George Lanitz, age 46 — Kr een . 1 — * oy! * * eae ais: enn ITE Me i” . ea, N * 9 1 a =. 3 E. 2 * 2 * 5 * „ 4 Pig Rad = foe pe K ** »* * 0 1 ie + b . re ie or 4
Page 6
NK 1 * 1 by ad 2 7 8 a 7 a ts * . * 7 va na „* * . * 19 * r 1 * * Gress * Wks : . 1 ELS * 8 N 2 a * . ‘ day VOR 7 t „ 9 et * r : 2 “i a a a 7. * x * 1 1 * * * * ‘ et) > On 9 10 MAKs ASUMMER WARDROBE FOR ö LITTLE MONEY. _— * = * * 5 Plain Talk About Simple Gowns—Which Are _ the Best Materials for Wash Dresses and Littie- Weight Summer Gowns—Simple Fete Gowns anda Few Words on Cheap Millinery. Bpecial Cerrespondence of the Post-Dispatcu. EW YORK,May 28. to. time descrip- tions. of inexpen- Ats and frequently run upon detalied directions for mak- ing a vacation wardrobe out of one’s dead and having plenty of wash goods left to supply one’s sis- ters and oousins, but still the bona fide economies act» wally useful to the dear lady to whom $1 always means 100 cents, and usually seems to mean 125, I do not find in the newspapers. Life is toe short to indulge over much in Protestation „ and criticism, but the fashion reporter who wears down her pencil points trying to convince people that there is great saving in ten-doliar boots and pure silk stockings, whileshe may be ful- Hlling a useful purpose in satving the con- sciences of people who are yearning for just that sort of soothing, is not making herself Sspecially useful to the woman who must RE Sere -- eer =. /~ ; 8 - S553 =» WD ibe Lhe Outing Gown needs make the price of one set of such lux- urious foot coverings provide for a good deal mere than the lower extremities. First among the summer vacation econo- mies lreckon a knowledge of woolens. The woman who is golng to the seashore, the woman who is going to the mountains and the woman who is going to etay at home are alike interested in light weight woolen gowns. Call it street dress, traveling dress, tramping drees, genera! outing dress, it must be, it must be light and it must be wool, except when it’s mixed judiciously q@ith silk and be- comes alpaca. ' This summer stand-by must be water-proof to a moderate degree. There are those among the delightfuliy pretty spring novel- ties, bordtred cloths, etc., that will not dull itke & passee beauty losing her complexion, if Tom does not let his bat drip while he bolds the umbrella over you—why is it tuat no um- brelia is ever big enough for two?—but the woman who is practically economical and whose gowns are rigidly limited in num ber will mot trust tothe trieky goddess for- tune te eulide her choice among this counter’s temptations. Untilshe can get a certificate from Providence, duly signed, sealed and de- livered, guaranteeing that no ‘‘ses turn’’ shailiset in while she walks the beach, no clouds wrap the summit until she ie safely up the cliffand down again, no splashing drops jall when there isn’t a horse car to be hailed, she will pin her faith to serge and sbe shall not be deceived. SERGE I8 THE ECONOMICAL woman's material. She delights in its gipss and its freshness. When it loses these she puts it Into the wash tub and it comes ou? new again. For the summer outing it is in- comparably better than flannel. mwaterial which approaches it for every day out of door vacation wear is a good alpaca, and alpaca has asurface which is not becom- ing to alicomplexions. For women who can wear it, alpaca is very cool, very durable, very light, wonderfully considerate about shedding dirt—this is a point for the econom!l- Calwoman’s consideration—and more to be relied on when caught in the rain than most materials, though in this respect serge is its superior. Let it be then alpaca or serge. There are pretty gray serges that stand more wear then ulmost anything else without looking badly. Let it clear the ground by several inches, the fashion vorrespondents to the contrary not- withstanding. There is nothing mere siov- enly than to dip iato the dust at every motion. The detalis of cut must depend on circum- — J — i Simple Fete Gowns. stances. Iam not sufficiently progressive to yield my heart to the etiff shirt bosom, Waistcoat, jacket and straight draperies which go to make up the favorite out- Ing drese of the season, and to the woman who its I suggest this considerktion. The Masculine make-up is chic, peat and practi- fa. if not beautiful, when made by a masona- ine crafteman, but if you ar@ one of those for Whom thie article is written, a woman to Whom economy is a necessity, ff you can’t go to @ good tallor dos’t try to Wake it up at home. Theamateur masculine rig would be odious en were pot laughable. The bome maker is a dear, sweet, sensible soul, — ane should be judicious in choosing her Lose @ of the summer's best styles is an casy It gives the CT OF A POLONAISR 7 * BS AND ATTRACTIVE read from time. .sive summer. out- The only’ | this afternoon at ‘ 5 * . 2 af N * : 4 . iP. 1 ee he ts 4. ae * 75 * er oA — . 0 eser — — 7 — Na | ' 7 * 7 8 oy To the serge stan d. may added for little mone as wouldart take the word sm pro- fete wn. 411 wash“ silk too literally. No . portion of the low-priced wash silks spot they see water on the other side of the room, The better wash siiks do not re the hands of a professional cleaner, be : number that can be managed by 4 K washerwoman le not large. Cull them simply ‘*summer’’ silke and they are reall lnexpes: sive. From $6 to $8 will Duy a fine abric pa a $2.50 seamstress will help you make wee that when it has been washed can be vane? into pretty and sérviceable underwear. The woman whose money le vaiuabie should re- member in buying heavier silks that faille is aptto be much the most serviceable. —— acientious dealers often refuse to recommen eau de sole. The only silk that will wash repeatedly is enuges, and this makes either the prettiess r the least pretty of fete gowns. It is dis- tressing enough to make one shut one's eyes For Country Wear. away when it is cut In emoeth! ped and steeled, conventiona, fashion with coat sleeves and as likely as not and turn sad! close -üttink, u velvet panel. If you want to know what pongee is capable of make it with a blouse or baby walst or with the front of the bodice in loose cross folds, with straight gathered skirt, hight gigot sleeves and aged ef bright rib- bons. 6o shall you rejeice the eye and come out of the tub, if necessary, fresh every Mon- day. It you are the wise woman I think you, you will fight shy of sateen. It is really a hot fabric and has little to recommend it. That it is apt to fail in the washing is not vital, fora good many foolish people are making up al the £0-CALLED WASH GOODS in such style that they couldn't be washed possibly; but the new ginghams, the beauti- 1ul linen batistes, the gay little prints andthe soft French percaies are much cooler and prettier. It is not good taste to make these up elaborately as if they were tonlarde or crepes de Chine, The nice girl who basnet many dollars wherewith to make berself beautiful will make a mueh better appearance at the lawn parties and garden tea-drinkings to which she may be invited if she lays out her little hoard in several coel, simple toilets, with straight skinte and tucked waists, English skirts and waistcoats or one-picee dresses openinuw iow at the throat over chemisette and broad collar, than if she ex- peudss all on one or two more costly and more studied arrangements. The loosely woven eotton cheviot in pat- terus of 1 and stripes makes a low cost country Gress which is about as satisfactory as anytbing fortenniser picnic wear. Some of the low-priced obalilies are in good patterns and make delightful fete gowns. here is golug to be a good dealof muslin worn this summer in organdies amd dotted white weaves. Now, let me offer a hint to my eco- nomical girl Ifsehe wants a white dress and thinks she can’t really afford it, let her get white mull. Where is the advantage? You don’t starch it when you wash it, and conse- quently it will last several seasons. Beg, bor- row or—earn money for two or three differ- ent sashes and sets of shoulder ribbons and you will have two or three tollettes with one gown. A tea gown need not be an expensive lux- ury. A dark challie makes a pretty one, with vest of cream colored surah andsash coming from under the arms. The sash is prettiest made ofithe challle amdsilx limed. One can make a delightful tea gown of French sateen with vest front of white sateerm. Or fora little more money caghmere is as good a material as there is, with front of ehaliie. I meant to haveroom for a word about milll- nery. The Nepolitam straws are good pur- chases, Decause they are very durable. The airl who has few hats should not induige freely in flowers. They are too perishable. She shouid buy the beavier and more water-proof ribbons and get her touches of brightness with facings of the best non-tarnishing gold and silver laces. She shouid have a black hat both because it is the most fashionable an because it will g0 with every one of her gowns. Ifshe likes feathers, she sbouild re- member that areally good ostrich plume Wil! wear while a long series of tips“ are coming out of curl and being thrown away, but a low- crowned, broad-brimmed hat trimmed with gold lace and black ribbon needs nothing else to make it captivating. Those who interest themselves in dainty dressing, at low cost or high, will do well to remember that Dickens says: ‘‘Style means back.’’ Style means carriage, and much of the success of a dress depends on bow a wo- man carries hereelf after the dress is on. With bead up, chest raised and wuist firm, if the material hasn't cost more than §1.50, she should look like a queen. [Copyright.] ATTEND auction sale in Tyler place, July 9 and 10. * * THE RIVERS. Rise aud Fall ef the Rivers For the twenty-four hours ending at 8 a. m. All ob- servations taken at the 75th meridian time. ST. Louis, June 6, 1890. & to? | STATIONS. mpnaet het Change. SE Ie Ae 22 4.3 -0.6 Farkersb urg 38 8.3 -0.7 ee eee 45 21.7 0.0 LOUISVIIIG. ..ccoccee ces: 2 9.4 2 Nashville 600000 40 7.1 0. Chattanoog a se 90 5.3 1 BE. Pl eee eee eee 0 7 4.8 0.1 La Crosse. ..... 5000000 24 5.0 9.4 Dubu que Sdescee des 16 9.7 .6 pegenpe e bee 90 15 7.6 70.6 OSES Pe heen ee 14 5.4 -0.7 Kansas City 21 12.9 14.1 Omaha. 5 6 „ 6 „„ 06 66606600000 63 9.5 St. Louls -eeeee eee. © eeeee* 30 13.1 .6 ES ae 40 29.1 -1.6 Memphis...... 9 > 33 25.0 -0.4 Fort Smith. 22 9.1 43.1 Lietie Hock .ccceccccce « 23 10.6 10.1 Vieks burg 41 40.8 0.0 BHreveport...ce- « coves 29 20.6 -0.5 New Orleans....s. o 13 13.3 0.1 Hermann oe 6.8 0.0 APIIMMGOR cc Go „eee ae 0.6 0.0 }oulsiana .... be * 4.1 0.0 OO OE rr 90 1 * Grand Towers 0 10.5 0.8 l’oorlia serene sere ee we eeeeve e% eevee sere e * 9 + Rise.. Fall. W. H. Hammon, Sergeant Signal Corps, U. 8. 4. River Nes. ARRIVALS. Grafton; Dora. Clarksville; Idle- City of cairo, Natchez. DEPARTURES. Spread Eagle, Grafton: Idlewild, Commerce, NOTES. Basiness on the levee and river frouwt active, both n receipts and shipments, N The weather ts blössant and cooler wind in the south, with indications for ratn. Gauge 13 feet. The reliable steamer Helena is receiving for the Missouri and Osage rivers, Spe leaves to-morrow afternoon. The Cherokee wil! have a large tonnage of freight for Memphis to-night aad a great number of passen- gers. The only steamer Idlewild clears for Commerce 5 p. m. Her accommodations are unsurpassed and her officers very obliging. Schwartz Bros.’ Dora arrived from above loaded Spread Fagle, wild. Oommerce; down with country produce. She will return to een and all way iandings to-morrow at 4 „ We N The flying Spread le will make an excursion Sunday morniag to Grafton. ana return in the zs — She has & une band of music in at- Capt. Moss’ Idlewild and the Cherokee are the n leaving the wharf for down stream The Diamona Joe Mary Morton will bet > boat for st. Paul. She sails to-morrow at 12 N imported Patent SHORE, A... te N sth 2 CONGRESSIONAL SEANCE. TWELVE GOOD STORIES RETAILED IN THE -. HOUSE RESTAURANT. ——— Remarkable Effect ef the Oklahoma Debate col. Dick Wintersmith’s Opinica of John .Chamberlin—Judge Timothy J. Campbell te the Front—Cel. Moses F. Handy Awake. 1 Special Correspondence of the Post-DISPATCH,. . ASHINGTON, May 20. — Hard fighting on the floor of the House pro- duces good stories. The rougher the ground the betterthecrop. At the end of the vicious spat in the House some solemn states- mun usually secures the floor and dulis the intellectual atmos- phere. with his plati- tudes. This drives the bright. fellows into the restaurant or else- where. The ple-eater ofthe West, the bean- consumer ofthe East, the hitting“ masticator ofthe Gulf States and the terrapin admirer of the Eastern shore retail many an amusing story while smacking their lips over tbeir beer, ice water, whisky or champagne. There were a great many of these steries told in the restaurant during the Oklahoma debate. One good story of a good man always brings out another of the same man. One of Col. Dick Winteremith of Kentucky was retailed. It was suld that not long ago he went to John Chamberlin’s hotel for break- fast. He induiged in beefsteak and onions. The Steak was succulent and the onions were crisp and not greasy. The Oolone!l enjoyed the meal bugely. After swallowing an extra cup of coffee he called for his check. It amounted to over $2. He protested strenu- ously, saying that it was an outrageous price. John Chamberlia laughed at him and offered to ohalk his hat. The Colonel, however, with true Kentucky hauteur, refused the favor. He paid the bill. Not long afterward an acquaintance entered the restaurant. Turning to the Colonel, he said: My appetite is a little off this morning. I hardly know what to order for breakfast. THE COLONEL advised bim to try beefsteak and onions. There is nothing more walatabile,’’ his friend responded, ‘‘and nothing that would satisfy my appetite so well, but I have to at- tend several fashionable receptions this after- noon, and I am afraid that the onions will taint my breath. That needn’t trouble vou,“ the Colonel repiied. ‘*Sit down and order your steak and oiuggered at the Price. When you get the check for it, it will take your breath away. Another story told of Col. Wintersmith is onions. When the Colonel first came to Washington, many years ago, he strolled upto the Capitol. While wander ing through the corridors he accidently stumb! ed into the public gallery of the United States well worth repeating. Senate. The galleries were packed. Charles Sumner was making a speech. Every- body listened with breathless in- terest, When Mr. Sumner closed Garret Davis arose. Mr. Davis enjoyed the nick-name of Garrulous Davis. As he be- ganto speak there wasarush from the gal- leries. Col. Wintersmith was astounded. He recognized Mr. Davis and became indignant, Drawing a brace of revolvers, he said: „Gentlemen, you will please keep your seats. The Senator from Kentucky is talking and you must hear him.’’ Every man resumed his seat instantly. Among the number was an old Jerseyman, who was WEDGED IN A FRONT SEAT between two negroes. Gurrett Davis talked fortbree hours. The Jerseyman drew many a long breath, but neverswerved. When the speech wasconciuded he walked up to Col. Wintersmith and said: Did I understand you that it was the Sen- ator from Kentucky who was addressing us?’’ 45 lr, responded the Kentucky ;**he was Senator Davis from Ken- Have you any fault to Gnd with his speech?’’ N ‘‘N—n—no,’’ the Jerseyman sto mere, but I wantto ask one favor of you. The next time you cateh me in this gallery when the Senator from Kentucky arises to speak, — — Please don’t warn me, but shoot—shoot right off—the quicker the better.’’ A good story was told of Col. Moses F. Handy, the well-known «president of the Clover Club in Philadelphia. This club amuses itself by inviting the most noted men The Old Jersey Man Unable to Escape From a Three-Hour. Speech. in the country to its banquets, and by toast- ine them and by chaffing them when they reply to the toast. At one banguet, at the end of a speech, Col. Handy said: It new gives me much pleasure to can upon the Nestor of the Press to respond to a toast. He referred to Mr. McKee, an old Pufladel- phia editor, Ex-Gov. Bunn of Idaho, a well. known newspaper man. arose with mock di- nity aud écknow ed the compliment. uick as a flash Handy responded: **I said estor of the a—not jester. Bunn wae floored, and bis temper was not improved when Dr. Bedioe shouted: ‘‘A hot se wan A GOOD STORY of Co sman Harrison Kelley of Kansas came n In the Republican caucus of tne House last December when the candidates for the offices were piaced in nomination there was a Mitter discussion over the question of retaluing Rev. William H. Milburn, the blind An attempt was made to arouse the sym- thies of the Repoblicuns over the loss of his — = renominate him. It failed. Eno h Repu n * N a" — iM * ‘ 1 4 * 5 * 4 55 ‘ TESS * — 2 e brishter’: * Busy wives whouse SAPOLJO . never seem ro grow old. Tr/ e cke E A complete wreck of domestic happiness has often resulted from badly washed dishes, from an unclean kitchen, or from trifles which seemed light as air. But by these things a man often judges of his wife’s devotion to her family, and charges her with general neglect when he finds her careless in these particulars. Many a home owes a large part of its thrifty neatness and its consequent happiness to SAPOLIO. aa Grocers often substitute cheaper goods for SAPOLIO, to make a better profit. Send back such articles, and insist on having just what you ordered. eS * | address WA pinseng and Golden Seal, Lam paying the highest cash ces Ginseng and Golden Seal. sts = No commissions deducted, True and just weights guaranteed and cash promptly ro- mitted upon receipt of goods. To obtain full value for these goods, HENRY J. LINNEMAN, 409 U. Second St, St. Louls, Mo. Cut this out for future reference. LIVE STOCK COMMISSION. ~~ O. damus. J. 8. Heuss. WHEELER, JAMES & Co., LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS UNION sTOCK YARDS, ST. LOUIS, MO, E. B. HuLt, Genl. Mang. O. T. STEELE Bookkeeper 8" HAAS. W . T. STERLE, S. WELLS, Cattle Salesman. Hog Salesman. HULL, STEELE & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchants Office: Rooms 7 and 8, Unien Steck Yards, ö. 8 if Louls Mo, RONS & CO., LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, UNION STOCK YARDS, Sr. LOUIS, MQ. Jno. W. BLAKELY. JAS. T. SANDERS. R. H. MANN. BLAKELY, SANDERS & Co., mission Merchants, forthe sale or forwarding of afi kinds of live stock. Offices 5 and @ Union Stock Yards, St. Louis. Office No. 5 Nationa! Stock Yards, Kast st. Louis, III. All Stock consigned to us at either yards will re- eelve our personal atiention.Consignments solicited. J0xz. K. MARTIN. CLAUDE B. MARTIN. MARTIN BROTHERS, ADCTION, SALE AND FEED STABLE, 1436 TO 1446 N. BROADWAY. Special Attention Given to Selling on Commission J. M. OVERSTREET & dd. Commission salesmen and forwarding agents fer all kinds of LIVE STOCK. Office Nos. land 2,Union stock Yards,8t. Leuls, Me, Cash advances made ou consignments. Cc H. TIFFIN Live Stock Commission Merchant. ROOM 6, UNION STOCK YARDS J. C. PA n. Huon M. Watson, Cattle Salesman. Hog Salesman. HOLT, PAYNE & C0., Live Stock Commission Lerche fte UNION STOCK YARDS, Sr. LOUI 8s. — LIVE STOCK. Union Steck Yards. Dox N. PALMER, Manager. Closing hour, 3 p. m The Week’s Receipts. Jour J. HOLT, Office. Cattle...... Seer et eeeeee ee eeee cee * @ @eee¢e eeeeee*e@ 1,872 Hogs.. 2 @eeee “* ee+ © see eeeeee eee ... «8.650 OOD scccin cc derd vane eee e cv ee eee Horses and mules *eeee „ peeeees „ © © a Fee eee 464 ihe Week’s Sales. Cattle seeeee e+e © 866464666. e660 ¢ O68 ceee ee Ge Oe + Oe ee - 2.122 FFF „„ „%%% „„ „„ 7,825 dheep — 2.122 Horses and mule neee eee eee oe 462 Cattle—The cattle market opened on Monda strong and active. Choice native steers of go weight are selling at from $4.25 to $4.50 pet 100 lbs while Southwest steers are selling at $3.20 0 $3.59 er 100 ibs. Native heifers are selling at from $3. per 1 Ibs. Kansas heifers are selling at from 33.10 26 per 100 Southwest stockers are sellin at Ibs. 52.50 to $2.75 per 100 lbs. Good native cows and calves are selling at from $25 to $29 each and year- lings at 811 per bead. Bulls and sausage cows are about the same. The receipts during the week have been liberal and market has been exceeding! 47 ve which were sati very! Want“ advertiser in the next Sunpar ‘ : a * ‘ - DISPATOR gets a ticket e ohne Seer 2 aS . 3 — 1 wa 2 * Ve. ; ATTEND auction July an u. . we aa * „ e 7 | aA . é’ ae 1 — , 4 ee 2 yaw ae 3 5 1 >: * 1 D of ea eis very scarce an in demand at strong rices. No, Description. Avy. Price. 11 Southwest Steer s 4 eeeceee 1,082 $3 20 17 native helfers cece veered, O18 3 15 18 native steers. * ee@uc@ „„ 1,210 25 10 Kaneas heifers. . 5 547 10 16 ] eifers eeee 60064 e@ geeece* +e 9 85 50 Kan heifers. eee eeeeee eeeee Ceeee8 15 10 — native beiter 7198 860 33 aneas SHers eeeeeeee „0 653 3 30 15 Seuthwest s r, GUN mae good native cows and calves each. 1 — 1 — cows Lene calves $11 each. Hogs—The hog market during the week has been active and steady w beral receipts. On Monday select pou sold at $3.90, while the bulk of sales were $3. -85 per hundred pounds. Jue» the marke: a decline 75 „the top being and bulk of sales were $3.70 to $3.80 hundred. On Wednesday the 7 y $3.0! to $3 per “Go > Wund ee —— . s. was 2 se 5 100 De. while the bulk wee per J ae yt market opened at Tha * 8 Pp paid for while balk of were $3.65 ler | 3. re uring the week has 11 very sat- ls factory to the shippers. bas been on the market was fair at ood prices. The pros ee ing + a6 are — full capacity. Eastera buyers the buying — as they of ett as cpmpared with arkets ood as com — Ay 1 closed found sale at good prices. by noon. ollowipg are sales: » AY. No. 5 . — Bit * 2 30 yeaa 7 fe 40 — „ 318.8... 8 70 2 * inne fy 5 2 2 — 2 5⁴ „„ ~ eeeee . „6e. —— ‘ 48. 184 3 50 21.. ip 2 1 2 181 38 . i... 158....++ 3 oS 9.4 ee, * eave 194 eevee 3 65 „„ 0 N *** .206 ore 3 65 s9+e8% e ts . — * „ „„. 3 65 regen’ + gee 8 „ „ „ „ „„ . a 55 aie oe e 2 me ereere } 5 A . 2 11 18 an ol ee ges N Nen sale at good price. Cnotce lambs and sheep are tell- ing at $5.50 to$6. Texas stockers are selling at from $3.25 to $3 50 per hundred pounds: Southwest sheep, $3.75 to $4 per huudred pounds, The market closed steady. ‘be representative sales to-day were: No. Description. Av. Price. 232 Texas Stocker 5 %%% „ 52 $3 25 207 Texas Stocker „4146 68 3 35 18 lambs eeesee peeeeeOOese+eee % % „ «0884808 62 6 00 10 lambs 255 „„„ „„ „„ „% See „%„%%„%„%„%„%„%6 „ 60 5 50 2 lambs. .... COC SHE %% . ——g CORO E See 50 5 50 18 lambs *eeeee 5265 „%% „%% „% „% „„ „441 6 “eee 53 5 80 7 lambe...... 565262 ũ„%%%% „„ „ „%„ „%% „ „„ „„ 44 5 00 17 native eee eee ew eee+e OR eee oe eeeee eee &e 91 4 50 * native. *eeeeeee ee eeeeee ee eeee ee eoaeaeeee * * 60 450 A native etree ee C6eee Seeee „ „„ „6 8 eres ee 125 a 50 native, eeeee FCCC ee Cees ot ee C8 CRB BeF Fe 6 0 30 29 native *“*eeeee eeeeer eee eeee oeeeee * 5 „„ „6 95 _ 56 101 native „ +e eee eee *e SRA, a 50 6 native. „ „ „„ eeeee eee Ce eee* ee eee * 101 * 40 22 native ee ee eceeeeee eee eee eeaee « eeerne eeeenee 70 * 75 15 n.. eee „5 „„ „6% „% „6 @eeeee „„ 52 + 15 20 native. ＋t „% „% „„ „%%% 94 4 55 7 native “seen. eeerree eeeeee + © 36ꝙ 995366 ‘1 3 25 52 Southwest „ „„%„%„% „% „„ „ eere „„er 74 3 75 4 sheep, per head, $2.50. 1 buck, per head, $2.26 4 buck, per head, $3. 1 buck, per head, $2.55. 1 buck, per head. 8.4 50. 4 bucks, per head, 82.37. 1 buck, per head, $2.50. 7 lambs, per head, 3 Addenda. Theo. Wagoner of Altenberg, Mo., sent in some cows and calves E. E. Crebs of Seneca, Mo., sent in car of hogs. C. A. Stoeking of Richwood fine cattle and sheep, which sold for good prices, M den of Thebes, II., sent in some hogs. J. A, Campbell of Lovejoy, Mo., sent in some gs. L. Klaus of Altenberg Mo., sent in hogs. Thomas Miller, a regular shipper to the Union Yards, was here to-day with one car of mi tock, shes sold * sat! act ory prices ° ulz ‘ one car of hogs on to-day’s market. T. Howard had hogs on the market. Wm. Watson. Rovert Berry and Fred Woods ail had hogs on to-day's market. W. T. Roberts, abig shipper to this market, was here with some cattle N. m. Tyler of Arrow Rock, Mo., sent in two cars of hogs. 2 & Pike of Meredosia, Ul., sent in some os. MeCann Bros. & Woods of Jacksonville, Mo., sent in two cars of hogs which sold for the top prices. Con Utho of Herman, Mo., was on the market with a car of hogs. J. R. Ficklin of Clifton, Mo., was on the market with car of cattle, which sold for good prices, W. R. Peuuingtonu of New Florence, Mo., sent in ear of hogs. D. J. Taylor of Pied mont, Mo., was on the market with car of cattle and hogs. 2 N. O'Brien of White Water, Mo., sent in car of cattle. C. H. Teimann of Cedar Fork, Mo., sent in car of cattle and calves. and 4 Gipprich of Altenberg, Mo., sentin cows ca ves. H. Lorenz of St. Mary's, Mo., sent in some sheep. McCall & Goodrich of Portland,. Me., sent in some hogs, wh ch sold for good prices. 2. Coleman of Bunceton, Mo., sent in some hogs and sheep, which sold for good prices. T. N. Hartlett of Wayland, Mo., sent in a car of cattle and calves. J. A. Browning of Mexico, Mo., was or the mar- ket with a car of cattte, which sold for good prices, Welsh & McKittrick of Keytesviile, Mo., came in with a car of cattle and hogs. Craig & Porks of New Haven sent in two cars of cattice, hogs and sheep. A. Fricke of Dundee, Mo., came in witn car of cat - tle and calves. ‘ of Chalfin Bridge, II., came in with oge. Jacob May of Mayestown, Mo., came in with cattle and hogs. Barrett & Caldwell of Union, Mo., came in with « caro 2 1 F. Gavin of Jerseyville, III., came in with s car of cattle and calves. H. Burmeister of Holy Read, Kan., came in with « car e H. hoch of Herman, Mo., camein with a car of cattle and poe. Shelton & Maupin of New Haven sent in a car of hogs and sheep. ‘Horses and Mules. As reported * Martin Bros, Horse aud Mule Mar- i 1 9 1442, 1444, 1446 N. Broadway. 88. : NORSIS. The market this week has been lower, with the fa he shipments lighter. The local ly supplied, and buyers had things their own way. bere werea larger number of Kastern buyers on the market tels week n for a lo and New York was especially heavy represeuted. There were five buyers 2 New Bd vind a alone, and every good driver brought ere a the qountey, ng he New York, Pennsyivania, Onio, Georgia, Tennessee an “Prices Heavy graft extra. . H good....... % eee @ @* Pen. Seas . . f. oe „ rere Southern mares, tr. 1 00@ 8 115 econ „% „„ 23260 The mule market has fairly — * for the larger class of mules, with ules. Prices are for amali m uote: haa dea 7+ FOS + COHRESe COC ORE Gee + tra „% ————⏑⁹ο C88 Cee eee) ee8F — Dre 16 Live Steck by Telegraph. Bury A0. N. T., Jane 6. receipts, 85 loads — 5 — 1 nA. Gera. 4 Mo., drove in some . : | 2.50 | ” : ph 1 * a be ie * > ~ WAN TED— Woman to do washing. 100 Pine st. | % ee 5 2 “ . N 5 i 4 . * n 30 OLIVEST. DEALERS IN HIGH-GRADE : | BONDS Suitadle for Savings Banks and Trust STOCKS, BONDS AND GRA We are connected by private wire with Kennett 4 Hopkins of New York and ere prepared to execute orders for the ' We offer for sale another in stallment of ST. LOUIS R > * 9 ROAD (Broadway) 10-20 5 per cent bonds. For price and par- ticulars call at St. Louis Trust Co., Equitable Building, 6th and Lo- cust sts. | FOR SALE. ,000 N. Mo. R. R. First 7s. 8.883 Macon Twps. 5-20 5s. WI. C. LITTLE, SCOTT & CO., — Members New York Stock Exch : 1 6 Dealers in Investment Bends, Local 2 Mints Stocas, ete. Commissien orders in Stocks an at ns at either for cash or on mar mptl direct private wires —— ee 2 those ms L. A. COQUARD, — INVESTMENT BROKER North Third Street. sola — or on gp Ba ae ining "oe ee dled on strict commission basis.’ Will be pleased te eerve ¥ N GEO. M. HUSTON & GO, Bends and Stocks, 8305 Pine St. Menthily quotation circular malled free. For us securities for sale see our card in Sunday paper. * MONEY. New York Stock Quetatiens. Corrected dally by Whitazer 4 Hodgman, successors to Matthews & Whitaker, bond and stock brokers, 300 North Fourth street, t. Louis. Mo. | Sr. Lou, Mo., June 6. STOCKS, Atchison „ „ „„ „„ „ ee eee *eeee eee Ohi. Chi. K&N W.. „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ Cotten 8 Trust, new stock. ton Oil Trust, old « laware, Lack. & Wes Delaware & Hudson Denver 4 Kilo Grande Kast Tennessee, com — Tennessee, pid e, tern.. — he ‘eee eeeaeeieoeeee Eri eee *71@ eee © F888 2 1 bonds Aver. Val „ 0e & Texas * Uinois 1 „„ 5 1 rn, 8 Om. Western, pfd... 0 Te eeer *efese Ceeeeer ee uisville & Nashville. Michi Cen . ome eee eee Missouri, acific „„ „„ 735 P „ „% „ ef @neeee 7 5 Dre 18 eeeee eer «@ S e hia 105 ‘aa the ew And. . et ese 11858 — . 2 dern acitic, com eeeeee 37° 2. ot 0. ree 0 Sou un.. iy SP 22 : Oregon & Trans 490 49% ky 4 Transe. 887 Miss. , Som. eeeeee Paet@e Mail’ ....... +++ .ce. +: i Fan Richmond ty 2 : * luth, com — — . 5 > 8 4 Duluth, pfd..... Sugar Trust. “eer eee » „ 8 L. * Som. L. pt „„ eaee L. pid „* A en“ ...2:. ale 8 ore bonds. Wall Street. NEw Yorke, June 6, 11 a. m.—The renewal of fidence in the stock market over the improved gros. porte of a ot — was shown this morning q ig animation. | ie eg princi to w derance West an however, was confined in which the pre — 2 was 6 usual, led, and iu the ular list Atchison Transcontinen St. 1 Pacific au promineat. »peni rices were cent inher than last event general list showed no took place and late in the jour prices Feactedl somer what. At 11 o'clock the was still active and rather heavy, but generally than the o Noon.—Money on call easy at 405 cent. silver, 1 ck market became much less tive after 11 o’clock and showed little well main shede fro fi fairly steady at but 3 p. m.—Mon 323 33 sliver, 104. hea 7 over 10814: 2 generally N. dune ; Calumet, price ; Alloues, — Corrected daily by 5 Broker, 307 hea F. 6. BONDS, 2 hfe Bt 4) Ask, a eee ST. Leun CITY AND * * e 7 * 7 * / sco - 3 1 * | * a . 4 6. ö 3 a dine thy 1 * 2 8
Page 7
yoy — — 1 — rts 2 8 * WK . — ——— — THE MARKETS IN BRIEF. a —ͤä [DVů„.— D2 T—Lower. Cash No. 2 red, 93 * * ’ 5. , 2 ong I ' 1 . > an 8 - "~~ A August closed at 26 1-2 bid. FLOUR—Still dull. Business small, Clesing Prices—i115 F. u. ' and July closed at 88 7-8@89c sellers. *©ORN—Higher, Cash No. 2 sold at 32 3-8e 1-40 1 —— ent To-day. Tovaay, Closing To-day. o3a 2 S a 898. b 2823 b cee. — vy Frauk J. Brown, rooms 180 and 132, Chamber of Commerce. WHEAT. duly. | 92% 193% 916 1010 CORN, duly. | 34% 5 | 4% | 34% OATS. duly. | 27% | 28y4@% | 27% | 27% _ PORK. duly. 112.95 | 12.90 | 12.80 12. 80 LAED. -1 6.00 16.02 | 6.02 | Be “ber 7 = eat—June, Side a: r 94 en: December, de 2 dime caiduly. 41 ed; Au — a. Cats—June, ° gust, 3 and Shipments of Leading Articles at St. Leuls For the twenty-four hours ending Friday, 6, 1890, and corresponding day in 1889, as reported by the Merchants’ Exchange: 8.022 . — 11 at 5. 17100 % July; August, 5. 25¢, July, 9e a; 4 daly uiy, ede Oh; July, 91e b; Au- lec + June Receipts by Shipments | River and | Riverand Rall. 1890. | 1889. || 1890. 5.507 51 120.054 19.375 3.770 Cotton, bis, throuch.. Hay, tons Pork, obis. ame, Be... eats, 9 d. be... Cattle. head Hogs, head Sheep, head Horses and mules, ... 2 S. 952 : 8 82885 —— oe 858 428 4,430) 1,497) 243 8 Dy Rail. 1.257 171 Stock of Grain in Bt. Louts Elevators. | 1 2 Vats bu. bu. ay * * 55 029 7.485 132.540 7.0655 108, 1880 13,023 No.2. 25 891 1.490.522 477.824\1,510, 472) _ 419,061 /1, 267,994) No.2 Red. No. 2. 423, eis I 8. 135.033 1.05909. 15 191. 039) 1! 062. $00 69.620 1.540)... 11,294)... 75881 2,122 6,415 No. 2 white; corn, 397 832 b bu. Movements of Wheat and Corn To-Day. RECEIPTs. SHIPMENTS. ! Corn, | Wheat. | Cora. ~ 921,965 5 10 12 79.596 59.200 2,000 464,771 W. Louls ...| —— lei Baltimore. . 9 15.625 Vhitadel'’bia 2.914 76.900 289. 253 0,054 2.807 8. 820 Grain Inspections. INSPECTED IN: Cars ‘orn. No. 2 10. 2 hard await (Oo. 3 hard winter Total. .. — — 18 Oats—No. 2, 12 cars; No. 3, 6; No. 2 white, 2; No 83 do, 1; No-grade. —: total. * ye —No. 2, l car; No. 3, rley—No. 3 epring, nat rejeeted, — nspection out: Wheat—No. 2 red, — — ; No. i,— Corn—No. 2, 46,500 bu and © gers No. 3, 2 6 cars; No. 3, 89.959 bu and 14 No. 2 white, 7 cars; a9 2 do, 2; no-grade, —, e—No. 2, Lear; No. 3, —; no-grade, —, ley—No. 3 spring, —; rejectea, — Future Sales To-Day. n at *. 4 at SER@LVc, 28 255 a . Sac. 135 Soc. e. 5 Sole. 30 2 l 1 at 10 at a one 65 a 8 4 T. LOUIS MARKETS. Grain and Fliour. Wheat—The Missouri State report was responsi- u part for a farther tieprovement in the Rares die i ale 2 The percentage of condition (78 not as low as expected, and only 6 points off but there was some buying on igher Chicago market, pe sales at 0 The hieher prices were not maintain a soft market Kaufman and other bears went hey oe gee July down below decline ere was some prevented the lower. Th 122 4 0 below S asked. ranged 1 28 c. BPOT GRADES were nedie red had bids of page for regular + Eastside and the only offerings were at 94c. ovly Hir and there was an rades, while the low jal 12 12 Ae 6 a 220 at 340 at e, 200 at t 93lec, July ovtion was pumped Ay 1... still higher sondage and the suspicion that the manipa- ted me — bok in the — of tm many weather favorable, ce rings demaud for millin es: Wc, 200 at ee, 940 at 70 at Ac. at 900. the and @ white S2%c. and BroT ORADES 1 and Ne. sales to order buyers and Eastern an order demand for N 5 cars: ; rejected, —; no-grade, —; N. 3 12; No. 8 Au advance: and finding eteadi ly market close, ©. 2 whi cars; cars; 18 at co iu- , 215 ust ) was from re- into 8e, July c tod. and 2 sbip- te, les: 1 um Cc ora is rather weak and better receipts promised. quarters was too ‘ ‘Eastern. & * 5 Kr I * 8 — =F 6 sea 3 . 12 * 4g > ape much 2 i L et e iat Sata fears St as 5 offered at Be with No. 3 Northern m mixed at Northern m „IN 0 951 . . 9. 88 ur--There was but little t this side. 2 5 ad gn 332. and — meal, 3 10 a e fee Millteed. ae ae} ed — omin Rye Flo & good inquiry from tern but mierte were slow to accept eir of- in e prices. Sales: t Louis at 60c, 150 sks on dea e at e. & an “country point, East St. Louls rates, at bic .* Si southern country peint at 68e, 2 do at Bulk—4 cars at country pans at 44c. may —Receipts were liberal and the market dead dull for all grades. Even fancy timothy was hard to sell at satisfactory prices. A large number of cars are beiue beld over aud in consequence the market is overstocked, especially with low timothy. Sales— 2 cars common timothy 1 mixed at 2 do at $8, 1 do at 38.50, 1 over mixed at ‘37.80. Ay an ry 520, i do at $11, Lehoice at $12 at $12.50, 1 do at $18, 2 fancy at $14, 1 do at sis. 1 ‘ails edge at $16. Provisions. Market quiet and easy. There was a fair retail trade in the job and order line, but outside of “that little doing. Yesterday afternoon 50,000 Be fully cured short clear, averaging 45048 Bs. sold to-ar- vive at5.l7iec o, and 2 here, and to-day o’ribs averaging offered at 5½ Pork—Standard whey ders f, o. b. 71515 712 on orders at $12. Lard Prime: — nominal at cash orders, Tue: second brand. ‘pork In a small way on or- and hard side at $11.75; : fancy leaf on sc; kettle rén- dered, con orders. “an 10 t Meats—Loose of shipping age in * small wer 5 O. b., on cash orders—Shoulders at 5c; longs and o "ribs, 5.150; shorts at 5 .36c; 22 shoulders. 4. 258 longs at bic: c’ribs at 5.30@5%&c; 1 9 at 5.35@5.45c. On orders—Boxred’ 839 longs, Fc, c'ribe, 55ec; chorts, Bacon — lacked shoulders sold at Size: a: Tonge at H. het c’ribs at 64;@5.800; shorts at 6.80c orders—Shoulders, Cc; longs, Sage; c’ribs, Spe: shorts, Gee. Hams—Range from 10@12\ec, as in size or brana. Countr 7 Bacon Shoulders, ale sides, Siac; hams. 7@ Country ard—Very dull at dhe. Breakfast Bacen—Selis at rey rib. Beet— Family. $8.50@10 per oR a te bl; on or- ders higher, Dried, nd “selected, lic per lb. Smoked beef tongues, 4488 Highwines—stea at $1.0 in 485. Louis, Chi- cago and Cincinnati, $1.10 in Peoria. Lead and Spelter. Lead—Fasy.and lower. Sale of two cars refined at $4.10, 5 chemical at $4.12, aud 2 common East de at $4.10 Spelter—Dull at $5.25 sellers. Afternoon Curb. Wheat—July sold at “4 to Se: puts S8l4c and calls SUA to Sonne. Chicago—July, 91%c bid. Commercial Netes. The oat market was the center of speculative at- tention this morning. New Orleans cleared yesterday 35,000 bu corn for Liverpool. Chariey Carhartis now conducting a brokerage business of his own in Chicago. The condition of wheat in the Eastern counties of Indiana is reported as very poor, the wheat headed ous and showing blight and covered with lice. A. King of Toledo, wired C. H. Halbers that Misbisen*s report on wheat was 4 points better. The Secretary of the Missouri State Board of Agri- culture will say in his crop report for June 1, under date of June 7, that the effect of the last two more than usualiy abundant wheat crops iu this State was an increase last fall of the pre- vious year’s area, a seeming reversal of the policy of a few years past, which been to decrease the wheat acreage. Notwithstand- ing. however, this increased area sown, the number of acres to be harvested this season will be less than last by at least 30,000. The condition of the present season's crop is such that the yield per acre must be below the general average fer the tate, and con- siderabiy below the yield of the ‘last two years. The dry weather that has prevailed for the moss pert during the last month in Northwest Missouri ras materially lessened the prospects in that section where one menth ago the outiook was the most promising. There has been a decline in condition in ali sections of the State. Many fields which one mouth ago seemed to be quite promising, are since heading. proving to be nes ly ill chess. A con- siderabie area has i since this has become fleids are 80 thin that re- turn the seed, but are allowed to stand because seeded to grassandclover The Hessian fly le work- ing quite seriously in Southwest Missouri, while in Southeast Missouri the grain appis is threatening to do some damage. There have been a few complaints of chinch bugs but so far no damage is reported. The percentage condition of wheat is 78 per ceat com- pared with an average. The Farmers’ Review says that late reports from a Crop correspondent indicate that an increased tem- perature and diminished ra nfallhave had a favor- able effect upon the condition of winter wheat in ceriain sections. In many counties in Illinois and Ohio considerable improvement taken lace. la Indiana. Keutucky, Kansas, Visconsin and Michigan no material chance has taken place during the past week Missouri re- ports show a siight decline. The condition of spring wheat remains practically unchanged in Iowa, Wis- consin and south Dakota. Correspondents report some improvementin Minnesota anda correspond- ing decline in Nebraska, drought being re- spomsibie in the latter State. oncerning corn in Minnesota, Dakota, Michigan, Wisconsin and Obio, but a small portion of the crep is up. In Illinois. — Missouri and Kentucky early plant- ings r ground, but the con- dition is considdkabiy below the average, owing to cold, wet weather in May. In lowa, Kansas and Nebraska the condition of corn would probably have equaled the usual average at this season had it not been for dry weather. which until recently bas retarded ite growth. We sum- marize as follows: Reporte received relative to the condition of corn: Illinois, 87; Indiana, 88: Mis- uri. 85; Kentucky, 77; lowa, 91: Kansas, 91; Nebraska, 90. Chicago Market Letters. Special to John P. Grier. Cnc. Jane 6.—Weak has acted wheat from the opening of the market, selling down from 93iec to 91 for July and at close Sige bid The fear of Improvement iu the Dodge“ Government report due on Monday has caused free realizing by selling by some * our bears: The situation is unchanged, and until we have better information as to the outcome of the winter wheat crop it will be safe to buy on all bear raids such as to-day. There willbe lots of opportunities to sell wheat before harvest. anditis as wellto doso on advances. On —* there is too much company selling at one has = are very strong, as — reports of growing crops are ee e provision marke steady and a fair outside 2 for tard and ribs absorbing offerings of packers. The yolome of trade was light. Pork un- settled and little doing. G. LOGAN 4 Co. Special to J. C. Ewald. Cmicaco, June 6.—Wheat—We have had to-day a heavy, drakging market. Ant effort was made by the bulls early to advance prices, but realizing from all reat, and the market closes weak pear the bottom. There has been littie news of importance in circulation, the usual crop news being very scant. Hutchinson has been a free seller, followed up by several large local obe- rators. We believe thatcrop conditions are more than discounted in present prices and are inclined to advise sales on hard spots. Corn has been strong, with good buying for both 22 and outside acoount. A number of Western ippers who had sold shortin this market against ‘a F holdings were buying in to-day. Trade — Active at times, although fluctuations have not large Gate were very strong on reports that there had been considerable cevastation from insects. Provisions—RKibs and lard both firm at somewhat higher prices. There was quite an active trade in pork, with some seum for New York account, Ww. G. McCormick & Co. ‘ COUNTRY PRODUCE. lruite. Stra wherries—Receipts large and there was a continued good demand from local preservers and — ppers at shade better prices. Sales at $1 50@1.75 Raspberr rries—Kecelpts light me sales at $1@1.50 for biack and $2@3 for red per 6-, allon case, Cherries—'.eceipts fair, but the condition shows no improve Ment. he demand; however, was some- what bette: and prices show some 8 ales at FI. 10% 1. 8 ver 6 gallon case and 7 Ie du basket. California stock all out of condi on and selling for what 7 will bring. s—Receipts jarge. ae only a fair demand at $1@1.25 per m — — 1 — * 4 4 Choice re- stock sells xe ye 50@5 y fair stocks on hand, and there was d. California Riversides, $4.50; ; Messiua, 2 wit per 1 there was anapas—Tbere ) Der 100; $90 — have ad Choice bunches on o 18 3 per pages vanced. Cranb berrice—12 per dbl and $4.25 per box for all and nothing doing. Apples— pete eee’ Poacheo—benarice, zue. * Vegetn bien. toes—Keceipts, bu. There was le, is- 25 e wa Abe; mixed. 28008 ajax, A de- sack ne--Receipts. — dg, There fo: . ‘at $1.06@1.00 per uP bbl do red, $9.20; Southers queen, $2.40: pet n on ordera, 61.50 1. 76 per * 7! per bb e * — He ’ Common wrap- * N * 3 * 1 es New at pr 22 Cabbage—Bulk of of tion. — stock was food demands foes’ e . — S 0 . Boe hes per “ae more, —— grown eon .. re Was per bu bo 12 wax per Dedk Dox; per ¥g-bu box and the extreme ew per is bbl obi sack: M r Pe s—Keceipts A — 2 ranger e sissippi, tor green — 204 50c Arkansas, 35cfor green and for wax Cucumbers—Receipts liberal, low prices of past ew days ha ble Gomes i’rices range: per bbe: ; rders et N fair and there was only a fair demand E 35c u box. Tomatoes— 3 fair, condition good, and 2888 woe 3 * AIK t 50 81 ri bu box. and ee ye bu ‘bo ppl; $1.75@ 25 — * 12 Florida. Squash Receipts poutinns large, and 1 was — —— no demand. A few sales made er case. 4 Eggpiant—Receipts fair, and there was a good demand at 50c per doz. Peuliry and Game, Live Poultry Heep light and . bet. roun ce ts anes. dueks, 10@ ite; spring chicky 6hec; A e K c per ses Re air receipts and there was a good de- mand. Arrivals Lad in good condition aud sell- ing at 44e@5iec r Sb Lar eel ts fair and there w at Ache fer choice fat, Sie 2@ ec for heretics. Butter and Eggs. Butter—Receipts, 71,2388 be. The arrivals con- tinue large and there was little if any improvement in the demand. The market, however, on choice grades can be called steady a low grades dull. DAIRY. =x tor a fair demand D for medium, — O D — Fancy selected Good to choice Streaked and off flavo tet esse Ladies. b % 00 Prime near-by country packed. gene Po@r aud grease ... dee CRE AMERY. Fancy separator and set milk.. Choice separator and set mim Fancy gathered — ebe 680000 eee Choice gathered crea Faulty 42 — as streaked, “slushy and off flavo © heese—Like butter, the trade is very dull, which can be attributed to the same cause. The condition of all stock in the hands of dealers good, and they were generally looking for a brightening-« up in the trade after the first of the month 6 ge: Fancy vew twins, Stec; choice new a Gud fancy Young America, 3 * Young Amer- ica, yen: 141 D skims, ge 1 regular skims, 5 Goc: fancy old Swiss, 17@18c; choice old Bwiss, 18e; fancy pew brick. 12c; cheice new brick, llc; fancy a? limburger, G@1lic; choice new limburger. 8c. s— Receipts, 1. 310 cases. Offerings were fair, snd e market remained steady at 10%½ for fresh NTA - SS 88355 88 On 86 atock. Wool. Receipts 827.777 Ibs. ‘Offerings continue rather light with ready sale for ali — at quotations. bales 3 (original country ote): Missouri. lilinois, etc. 10 woe 1 — at 0. 2 16 slightly burry at @ 16\2e, 9 cotted 7 burry and sense at 1902 7 Ree : 1 28e. 15 part burry s par r a 24820 medium at 2½ 18. 12 Reer at 2b4c. Tub— Zi at S5ia e. Braid, | coarse. Low, sandy. o., II., Ark., ete ... 24 @25 19222 ansas and Nebraska 29 @22 14317 Teras = 8 to 12 mo. 24 24 1 Ind 4to 6 m. 19 Colo, Un. Newer, ete 20 @ Mont., » Wyo. „dete .. .. 122 @24 UN WASHED—STATES * — TREERITORIES. 18@20 | 15 FINE. UxXWASHED—S8TATES AND TERRITORIES. e 1 ae Kansas and Nebraska 17 @2 Texas and Indian / 8 to 12 mo. 20 Territorv. 4to 6 mo. 16 Colo., U tah, ‘New mentee, etc.. 18 Montana, W yoming, etc. 19 Tub Choice. 3542@36c; inferior. Jae. Black, B@5c off. Sacks—Texas, 8 20c; regular long sks, Sie Ibs tare, . v. cotted, etc.— Slightly. Sa@4c off; moderately, 5@6c ard . ete., 1e for Southern to 180 for Missouri and similar. Grass Seeds, Castor Beans, Etc, Grass Seed—Clover im demand at $2.75@2.80 for low grades, 883.15 prime to choice; e SE A $1@ 1.05 tor medium. $1.20 for prime redtop. 26@3 German millet, 40@i5e; white tillet, garian, 35c. Flax 4 Ae — at $1.4 Hemp Seed—Quotabie at 950 for foreign and ic for domestic. Hides, Feathers, Etc. Hides—Offerings seasonablv light with a steady comane at A * — uotations: Green salted— Sc: N ull at 4c; 1 r boxes oe badly gru by at 22. Dry flint—No. Nee: No, 2, skins weighing less es, 10 Bs, bulls and stags, all at 64: dary saited at Tuc for No. Land Sac for No. 2; glue at 2c for green and 4c for dry. Dry flint selling round at tasse for Southern, 642@7c for extreme Southern: — for heavy Western, and dry salted at G@64ec; green salted at desk, latter tor Missouri, ete Tallow—Quiet and steady. Prime and strictly rime in oll bbis, 4c, and cake, 4e; in regular pkgs, Le less: No. 2 at e. Deer Skins— Market weak. We quote nominally: Native skins, 23@24c for prime; mountain and Southern Texas, JO@2lc; green, salted, damaged, meaty, etc., alf price; antelope at 153 goat, 10 25. sheep Skins—Ready sale at unchanged prices. Green — * Jia 1. 25; medium — and fairly wovled, t lambs, 40@60c. IO 1 5c less. Shearlin 8 10 20e; dry, 54 20c; Texas pelts, lade per ib Feathers—Steady—Prime live geese at ene: top rate for small sacks; prime gray quilly, : 88e: White old at 36c; mixed, old. 01 chickens, dry picked, at 4c; duck at 706 3 dark to 30c for white; turkey—bod y, Sac; wing and tail, 5c; tare, 3 and 10 per cent. Beeswax—Quiet at Ne; burnt, half price. Miscellaneous Marketa. White r 50@75c; fair, $1.15; choice navy. $1. 1.76. Peas—Green, $1, and 8 $1.10 per bu. Roots—Ginseng at $2.50@ 2.65—large worth more; seneca at o Sasine: acld Liess: snake, 4c; blood Se; May apple SMe; golden seal, De; an elica, Auge pink, Pees black. 5c: wahoo root bark, 10e, and ba — of trees, 7¢; ne eee Be; oaks open ‘bark, 2 5 Moss—Roug Gray, ra bid en mut ed wits black, ‘Au@athe; biack, e Nuts— Peanuts, red, 4A οe ‘white, abc: pe- cans, Western and Territory, 5@5hec; Texas, gde; hickoryuuts, shellbark, 50c; large, 300; walnuts, 40: hazelnuts, 2c. Honey—Comb at 9@10c for taferior to 13@lic for choice; strained and extracted, in can, 8@9c; s., in Hos: W 65c; heavy cast, Se: malleable and burns, +t light, 6c; copper, ; lead, Ac; zine, ; pewter, 6c. pes—Green. 4 50 jumk ene mixed, $15@17; bl ched 1 uffalo, Kage , Ete. —Country As, — $1.10; Southern zens, 3 "ait . 55c; old rubber, $2.50; old rope, 1.2 2 Stuffa—Bagging strong and in demand. Prices range: 2\%-® Denging at 6lgc, 77 5 - at 7c, > at 7e. 2%- at See; hemp tw u job lots, iron cotton ties scarce and wanted at B i domi ae Cooperstufis—Shaved tat AL a -work bbis,country shaved, $3@3. a abo cooper shaved, $4.50 @5 :balf bbis, ett — : light stuft or bbis, 8 11597 10; hickory Flour bbl, No. 1, $5.75@6: culls, tes 305 ‘Seer kegs, $2 $16@20; sawed and listed rk bbis, $18@19; lard tierces; $23@24. Flour bbi Reading, A @4\ec per : et. ———.— jour bbls patent hoops, 25 b duce bbis, 2le; meat bis, 24e ork bbis, 90c, bide half bbls ‘70cs lard tierces dull at $1 bid; halt tierces, 65c; kegs We. m rre oll, Loc; linseed or lard oll 750. sand tierces—oak hickory hoops, 28@29c, alf 1 Zl lee: — t l black oll, 98 whisky, io eee, ame room Corn-—Ve rm; common r. 50: fair to choice, ane: choice to fancy, Sead; brush running well to hurl worth le more; dwarf, owing to length and color. 50. Weekly Tobacce Report. Furnished by Dormitzer & Meara, Commission Merchants, Tobacco Grain and Country Produce, N. K corner Main and Market streets. This week some very good burleys madetheir a pearance on the break, but bad to be rejected as ap. | o were not satisfactory, "while some common and me- dium grades sold atvery full prices, While little reliance can be placed onthe break sales occasion- ally better prices can be obtained there than pri- vaiely. But these occurrences are fow and far Pe- tween. We recommend shipment of medium grades, order, and are ofthe opinion that these grades of bnrieyscan be placed to the fuli satisfac- ion of shippers. Old styletobaccoes still neglected, but good fue-cured tobaccos 1 pers as wee as r smo ers, in excellent demand at full prices when colory. Quotations: ( she if Medium leaf... 4 50@6 00 38 82 leaf... 6 00@8 00 988816 years . ene off’d 10 00 12 00 12 00@15 00 um wrap- pers -Noneoff’'a None Gove wrappers None off’d 12 00@ Boats 0038 98848 00 ancy wrap- None dtt' None off'd 45 00@60 00 Coffee Market 111 dy the Haniey Kinselle Coffee & 5 Sal da Call, 9 „ 66 in good We quote: 1 LE. Common Ings. 51 288 Medium lugs. 1 50@1 7 Good lugs — 1 75@ Common leaf. 18034 400 June „ „„ july 2554 108+ eeeee —— e nih eae * 3 3 „ 0 ** r 2 | Receipts this week Our market lacks the degree of activity which prevailed last week, but it is steady and en show a disposition to operate ‘tes | freely, though with more discrimination as to character of wool. Reoeipts are not as heavy as usual at this time of the season, and we can’t expect them in very heavy volume until the excitement at the primary markets has subsided. The general situa- tion does not warrant prices which have been paid at some points, but the fact that unwarrantable prices have been paid has served to impart a wonderful stimulus in the article, and holdérs are stiff in their views. It is enough to say that the relative values at the chief and primary markets do not harmonize, and until there is greater harmony we cannot reasonably expect very liberal receipts. A few manufacturers were forced to go to the fields for immediate supplies, and they paid fancy prices, but it is improbable that such an emergency demand has further existence, and as wool is rapidly piling up at the shipping centers with the buyer and seller from 1 to 2 cents apart in their views, greater harmony in relative values here and at the producing districts is imminent, and we expect the current month’s receipts will round up in a respectable aggregate. Missouri and Illinois dealers have been paying too the inspiration. But our dealers elsewhere in this issue, and we be the country. We note a splendid ingu rice, which we ey will of phen: very sa or the rospective dema market at fair prices to the grower. dearly for their stocks, ers and dealers are —— cautiously, an 2 seems excellent. : st in time give wa view of its situation Excitement mu tin ee 5 4th 3 — confidence in that those tah wools. to the shi 4 soa le We can't see an to the natura taking acto * they find that no market responds to their demands. The hea while the excitement prevails — 1 r 3 they do not seem to catch 0 0 uotations are relatively higher than any other chief market in esterday we received a round lot aud made an immediatesale at our Our market certainly tenders inducements to Utah s reason for wool to advance, we do not hold to 4 gloomy order of things, and we dell he prevailing conditions here and at the other markets olearl manufactur- all rings at quotations found pers, eve that order means a healthy indicate that we can produce the best net results, yet we counsel Conservatism and to not trust too confidingly in the passage of the tariff bill, for its August or efforts in behalf of our shippers. responsibility, experience, capacity ptember is inevitable. ssage is exceedingly problematical, as it hus struck asnag. We advise = nar ie inevitable. We solicit consignments and will make proper cas We have no other ax to grind. We ask an investigation through the customary channels as to and position in the market, confidently believing that the result of such investigation wo prove very satisfactory to you and highly complimentary to ourselves. FUNSTEN & Co., 200 and 202 N. MAIN, and 201 and 203 N. COMMERCIAL. TLOUR AND GRAIN COMISSION. Hana. BURG 4 öff. GENERAL COMMISSION, FLOUR. AND GRAIN SPECIALTIES. 28. Commercial. - St. Louis, 3 Mo. A. N. Eatow. 7. . aD EATON, MCCEELLAN & CO. GENERAL COMMISSION. Grain and 3 e : ZACLEDE BUILDING . Bpectal Attention given to selling grain facilities are unsurpassed for prompt execation eeeee eee Geeeeeeeee eee sample. orders, In thie and other markets, for future delivery. W. T. ANDERSON & CO., GRAIN ComMMissrowm. Sr. LOUIS, DFO, Libera! alive ances made on Consignments. One WM. M. PRICE, Pres’ t. GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT&s. FV. R. MI TCRELL, Vice- Pres’ t. GA, ö Co. 108 Qainlalecuis 40. R. F. Mitchell, Sec. g Tread, N. Main St. Consigaments — Correspondence Solicited, WOOL KSA HE 1878. MICHENFELDER & COO. COMMISSION MERCHANT Tilinois and Missouri coun @ specialty. Prompt sales and cash returns on recei 4 = woo References E — We WSS Gr MAIN ST. an Savings ee 1 — Fink & — or old established house in — red * FLOUR AND GRAIN COMMISSION. —— Flock DEAN & Cb. GENERAL Commission Merchants, No. 417 Seel — BERNET & CRAFT, | Flor Commission Merchants, Ne. 8 Bouth Main st., Sr. LOUIS, MO, JOHN THYSON, SUCCESSUR TO THYSON A DAVIDSON, GRAIN COMMISSION MERCHANT, 825 Chestnut Street, St. Louis, Mo. BILLINGSLY & NANSON COMMISSION CO. HAY, GRAIN and SEED Chamber of Commerce, St. Louis, Mo. John Mullally Commission Co., 40% nd 406 Chamber of Cemmerce. Consignments of all kinds Solicited. lal atten- tion given to the handling of Grain. Hay, 8 Grass Seed, Flaxseed, Castor Beans, Wool, etc. , etc. We makea specialty of Track and Sample sales. T. B. MORTON. | xf Me 2 M. GANNETT. MESSMORE, GANNETT & CO, COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Grain, Hay and Seeds a Specialty. Koom 511, Chamber of — — JOHN A. HUNTER. FE. O. HUNTER, HUNTER BROS., —8HIFPFIN G FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED COMMISSION. 16 Republican Building, 8 St. Louis. SCHWARTZ BROS. COMMISSION CO. GRAIN, FLOUR AND GENERAL comm! nad 1000 N Brosday Corner Maletehy Strect. | FOELL GRAIN CO 128 Market St., St. Louis. Special attention given to handling bulk grain on consignments, 2 — —— COMI SSION MERCHANTS. 2 J. M. . 7.8. Torf A5, e, WIGGINS, 001! Wesreny ‘Woon ee Ci ST. LOUIS, MO.” reel prepes ne 1 at 8 r * : € ~~ : 4 * als wu * 5 i _ made on NUP BE LIS : — . ‘ K . 7 in * " pee) 5 . 5 * 5 om j a ae — TWIN: ö ANY GRADE, ANY QUALITY. A. 4, OHIEDS, ____ CUMMISSION ON MERCHANTS. —_ — CHAS. E. HOFMANN, — Butter, Cheese and General Com- mission) aah 903 North Fourth Street, ST. LOUIS. JOHN GORMAN & BRO., General Commission Merchants, 812 N. THIRD STREET. Edw. Beckmann Commission Co., Grain, Eggs, Poultry, Dried Fruit, Wool, Game, Hides, Etc. No. 14 8. Commercial st., St. Louis, Mo. WOoOot:... FUNSTEN & MOORE, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, _ 809 K. Main St. Write for Special Information, — B. HARRIS & CO. DEALERS IN WOOL, HIDES, PELTS, Etc. 118 N. Mainst., ST. LOUIS, MO. HESSE & CO., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 117 N. MAIN ST., Refereneo, Third Natienal Bank. A. E. HART & CO. 318 N. Mamst. aud 316 Commercial! st., St. Louis, Me. LIBERAL ADVANCES ON CONSIGNMENTS. Correspondence solicitea. Wool sacks furnished, E. C. HOFFMAN, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT Sole agent for Hilliard’s Pure Apple Cider. 1002 NM. Third St., St. Louis, Mo. HENRY BROEDER, COMMISSION ~ MERCHANT, All Kinds of Country Produce. Eggs a Spe. Nos. 926 & 928 N. 8dst., St. Louis, Mo. THE HOGAN COMMISSION CO. Hides, Wook-and Country Produce © F. W. STEPHENS & CO., General Commisélon Merchants, - * * * : 4 4 S. BIENENSTOK & cd. :| WOOL p. M.KIELY 0 COMMISSION 3 914 North Third street. Tt TAYLOR & i H. M. w. AS & 2 SONS, Daley tn Butter, Eg 1 „r. Dried Frutt, ESTABLISHED 1865. GEO. A. BENTON & cd. GENERAL COMMISSION MERCH LAS eat O00 B, eth ot 00. Lasts N N. 84 ot, and 884 N. éth st., 68. L. HAKE & “SON, Commission and Provision Merchants, 819 N. Sd St. & SIGN. 4th st., ST. LOUIS, MO. FREELAND . DUNN FRUIT — AND— jPRODUCE r „ MERCHANT, N. Third gt, Bt, Louls GILLIs BROS. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND DEALERS IN nge RS, WOOL, FEATHERS, DRIED FRUIT, Köber AND 205 N. ‘MAIN 87. St. Louls Mo. 1078 8 GEO. G. FAIRHAM & BRO., Fruits and Vegetables, 918 and 920 N. Sd st., St. Louls, Mo. . — W ory. W. ie * . G. TAYLOR & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS. GRAIN, I. WOOL, HIDES AND COUNTRY — K. MAIN r., r. LOUIS, MO. ESTABLISHED 1874, J. L. STEDELIN & cu. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, EFRUIT AND PFPRODUOBD, das NORTH THIROSTREET. DORMITZER & MEARA COMMISSION MERCHANTS, TOBACCO, GRAIN AND PRODUCE, N. E. Cor. Main aud} Market sts., St. Louls. Mo. Established 1872. W. B. WESTCOTT & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Hay, Gre. Pious Beeda, Dried Fruit, — Weety ers, Furs, Poultry, Eggs, eto. 320 NORTH. 2 MAIN ST.. S.. Louis, Ma Consignments and Correspond@itee | Solicited. HUMPHREYS PRODUCE CO, General Commission Merchants. WHOLESALE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES No. 712 Mort Third St., St. Louls, Mo, _ Car iots a specialty PICKER & BEARDSLEY T General Commission Merchants, Nort North 324 Forth Wain street and 215 Commercial, H.C. SCHOPPE & SON, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, _ $18 I. COMMERCIAL ST.. » ST. LOUIS, B® Rassell- Massengale Commission Co: LUMBER COMMISSION MERCHANTS, And dealore all e of ag W Established 1875. O. VOELKER & go. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Special attention given to filing orders fo game, and eggs. No. 916 N. Third Street. ST. — 4. Landawer. S. Landauer. A TANDAUER & SONS, General Commission Merchants, 924 N. 3d St., Formerly Broadway, DOERR BROS., —GENERAL— COMMISSION MERCHANTS - Markét St 217 As J, CHILD, WOOL AND GRA No, 209 Market St., St. Louis, | W. O. WILKINSON & c ; 5 * * n 7 * * *. 1 22 ry ah 5 Dae 3 —— „ ö . * . 4 4 » 0 0 ji N. ao ‘ 1 . 1 — 17 F 2 „ > ol — . n ms" i, § * ay > wy 3 1 1 N * J . N : * o 2 * >
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* ary * 2 * . wr i . Ae Gs 8 3 j ne — ‘es ke — fife 8 88 Nise rr 1 125 e — — — — +f Pg a ae a * . 1 oe A 4 Pee 1 7 . * 7 . 0 " * 0 i 7 . > * 7 a id 1 ‘> . 2 2 * + * N - 223 n 1 5 * sare . ey ; 25 . „ ; ev ea = 4 1 4 ä 2 as * ea os * * 1. * a weer ie ae ; * 0 * * * 0 a 7 2 a> * f 2 8 ; oa ; * j 6 ‘= „ . . 1 . 422 * E 9 * Sy * " ’ x f ’ . yt . oe. f N a 1 ) ‘ . * THE REPORT FOR MAY OF THE OUTLOOK IN 8 “SECOND FLOOR,— MISSOURI- . 82 50 l 0 a — Building, 718 Olive St. 22 1 3 235 888 K. > FOR 1 La 2 ___ Is Now Open, ing the Past Month and Their Effects— | $35.00 é. 3 Gye d ob? ROCK BAKERY, | xrequoncy of Froste—Condition of the FUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN. Ae LUCAS , F. A. ak Prop. | ber-: Fee eb n ~~ T 1 of cay . de 3 ab w HE report ef the Rooms | | 71 16 6 Ibs. Granulate d Sugar, $1.00 y | 1 3 12 — A — | | ! 50e, 756 and $1 per day. Delmonico Coffee, 25c lb., „ the month of May oe. | The Best Restaurant in the City (A Delicious Biend). 8 bas been prepared ex. Zovies Thea COrcs Mie wre and will de ready Corner n . f ; * ee $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 PANTS eee For $ 1.50 | : i 5 — 5 ee n, $4.00 and $4.50 pars. . For $2.50 Lowest Rates to Families ITY NEW 7 r By Week or Month. a $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 pars. . . For $3.50 „ Dey em _ From what we know of ‘‘Orawford Place, 7 7 that tor the week its high, beeutiful, healthful and breezy lo- Westra : ending May % rain- ’ | ) catio rlooking, as it does, and from Cp Fu ‘ 5 tu 6 * nd a eee 5 — — of the hills and dales of 88. fie 4 — Neben $7 50, $8 50 a 510 00 P ANTS F Or $5.00 . will eee 2 Wa ae e, and cheapest house Louis County for forty miles around in every j ern half of the State 81 @irection may be bad, ite being within the , , 4 and delayed corn 88 in the city. city limits, of its easy access now and with 7 * planting. Is was 82 the near prospect of ite being much more 80 | 7 slightly below in the of 25 J. H. YORE. — Proprietor. DRINK in a Very short time, e more than moderate ö . as northern half. Tem- price, the choice of nearly 200 lote for $6 per perature and sun- footfront, with terms so easy of payment shine was normal; . ; that the buyer will never feel it, we predict light frost occurred on May 2. For the weak Sieg eats 2 Sty T PS. | | that an investor in this most desirable and ending May 9 rainfall, temperature and sun- 7 BEER The Purest and Best Driok in the ‘World, “Future Great’’ property will more than shine were below normal, resulting in slow 4 to {4 Years Appetizing, Delicious, Sparkling, and . the Best led Purifier and Tobie, — — a Attached to Hotel. double his money in less than two years. The The soll growth of vegetation lu ali sections. agent is Mr, d. B. Morgan, 708 Chestnut) hd become too dry in the northern part of A Package (liq * 230. SUAR five gallons, street. ad en the State and crops were beginning to suffer. Dr. E. C. Chase, Frost was general over the State on the 6th $6.50 EVERY BOT le Of ee fade eye : = N and 7th, out damage was slight. For the Ask your —— or Geto See it, and tak ~ — — crtgaitcmad as 5 week endidg May 16 rain-fall was above the $7.50 2 no other. See that you get ~The TO-DAw normal in Southeast Missouri and below in $8 50 as THE ONLY CENUIN | „ — — _ Made by r K- AK., IIA Pa, He Boys’ Clothing Room you have PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and me4- foines ections ofthe State. Temperature was furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer. 814 Pine street. eed —— normal, with general frosts on 1 ee 8 ' mediam-weight ail-wool Knee-Pant Suits for | 36. Many of them are worth ‘Sie, double the the 16th.and ice in the northern part, causing ' @HE CHARITABLE WORKERS. injury to corn, fruits and weretabies. Orops were generally e ; K N as PA 14 TS money. The sizes are from 4 to ears. he | F U k end! ay One of the Ladies Gives Her Ideas as to the | For the week ending whe ont C 22 1 — —.— 3 a — 3 9 Star Wraiste. Actual Fate of Anna Weiss, in Southeast Missour!l was getting Into good Percaic Biouse Waiste, sizes 4 to 14, for $i. elated Charitable Workers yesterday after-| alas had fallen. LA) orth 7 oC And. $1.00. working condition and corn was Deing rapidly f coeff. ‘Enowledge of the p Base Bali and Bat free with every p moon at 1006% Chestnut street, the report of For the week ending May 80 she reinfall was . tel harmless and Mre. Johnson, the Registrar, showed that | above the normal in the central portion of the : — wa during the past month there baa been a State and below elsewhere; the drouth pre 00 oats an ests Soc to 58 50 Tir — 2 5 wi 3 . 2 “42 book free. To be had of 7 - 48 page boo perature and sunshine were normal. e hh DR HAINES’ QOLDEN SPECIFIC. |»: — * ench Percale Waists for 990, worth $1.50. —yy— — of wae & planted. In nearly all other sections timely } of Boys’ Clothing. vailing in Northwest Missouri was beginning greater number of applicants for aid than to injure crop prospects. The r ever before for an equal length of time. and sunshine were normalor above an a . Alexander, Broadway and Olivest.: Fres 3 Hat ishi “Overcrowded Tenements and How Far | range ep vetting worse. The outlook SEE OUR GREAT WINDOW DISPLAY! — 75 . — ve sta. : J. A. W. Fernow, Broad” — 3 This Bociety Should bea Relief-giving Soel- for corn was only fair taking the State as a ; ty“ was the subject announced ior the next „hole. meeting, two weeks hence. WHREAT. The question of havingadepot matron a The effect of the last two more than usually Still being agitated. Mr. Taussig in agreeable | abundant wheat crope in this State was an in: to the preject and is co-operating with Mr. | grease last fall of the previous year’s arca, a ; RKauttman. As soon as the needed appropria- | seeming reversal of the policy of a few years Sion can be secured the matron will be ap- past, which had been to decrease the wheat , pointed. Mrs. Johnson said they could easily | acreage. Notwithstanding, however, tuis in- piace all friendiess women who arrive | creased area sown the number of acres to be 1 28 if a * harveste this season w 1 be * sag — 7 ‘hee ( 0 16e 1 Revered thon ta canis snsensevase ensir iss | smace's az tees cnet ne Tile pe ecce | In FANCY TANS, cool. and elegant, high and rer The Greatest Variety u their clutohe . e 3 tle money is 6. At the 8 — ao ne State be below the ¢ — ae che F Low and high-cut Shoes i In FRENCH KID and PATENT eee LEATHER, silk and serge tops. Just the Shoe for Nobby rhe „ aR as readily as their needs require, Mrs. Jobn- The dry weather that has prevailed for the son made the interesting Statement that she | most part during the last month in Northwest Dressers : was sure was at! Missouri! bas materially lessened the pros- a ae T. the office lost pects in that section where one month ago the = ra he 1 nest Selection a trace . to | outlook was the most promisiug. There has + 3 7.3 | e west Prices in the World on These Goods. he 9 |The Best Material! a8 end. i Mrs. Johnson uks ne foun ago seemed to be quite promising are, since * . ) = — eee ee Our SOLID COMFORT LOW SHOES for . 6 a re Latest Styles! such an Institution herself and died in it. Mrs. | heading, proving to be nearly all chess. A Johnson thinks it will be necessary to appoint considerable area has been plowed up since he — ; a non-resident agent, for the investigati.n of | ghig has become known. Old Gents. — — At All Prices * cases outside the city, but her associates are Other fields are so thin that they will hardly not entirely agreed. ° return the seed, but are allowed to stand be- cause seceded to grass and clover. Boys’ Knee-Pant Suits for $4, $5, $6 The Hessian fly is working quite seriously in Southwest Missouri while in Southeast and 88. Missour! the grain aphisis threatening to do ” some damage. There have been a few com- In our boys department we are selling sum- laints of chinch bugs, butso far no damage mer suits at very low prices. We think they | is reported. are the best Gtting summer suits sold in St. OATS AND CORN, Louis The acreage of oats is less than that of last ; . season because of the continuance of ex- GOING wisi 2 SON | MILLS & AVERILL, cessive rains in Southeast Missour! until it 1 N 811 N. Broadway. was too late to sow, the prevaiance of the S. E. Cor. Broad and Pine. ra ———— | Heide, Ene tow prices at whioh last year’s crop ent 756 Straw Hats go fer... „„ stesso BBO was sold, and the teudency to decrease the D Store Open Until 9:30 P. I., Saturdays. Illustrated Catalogue Mailed Free. agape yep agers grain arca and seed the land to grass Men's 85e Yacht-Brim Mackinaws go fo 40e losects in the southern part of the State and She Wabash yerds yesterday on a charge of land is being brought into use. The condition the principal cotton growing section, has moe — have 22 * successtul scheme plants thus far have a poor start PP ited exte WHITE GOODS AND HOSIERY =a j 1 * een, point. were systematically grown in Southwest and Western Central Mis- 7 e Sheer 3 Was put out andan insight obtained into the Fine Satin Plaids, for.. Se plan adopted. Two switecbmen were — Ing uiry has deyeloped the fact that there saree ety Fine and Sheer India Lawn plaids and foll regular made. SoSH SHEE HOHE „ „%%% %% „„ „ „ „„ „„ „4öü6 10e 4 shipped two lar are ifty-two creameries ana cheese factories N Ladies’ Cotton Hose in Fancy Stripes and Solid Colors 25 | 0 Ut 5 has been working in St. Louls for about three 5 an 8, t SS Doalte and strength renewed and of-ease | veewop & JACCARD Inwazar ESTABLISHMENT : worth 15 Cy fer „ „ „% „% „% „„ ee „ „% „„%„% %% „„ „„ „„ „ Bee eeee Children s Ribbed Cotton Hose, in Fast Black, double 8 maliy cleanse the system when costive or and Locust, and see the marvelous array ot Dilious. For sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all Se Pure rer Toweling, ssc 80 ME. . „ „0% ö 6 to .es. eb eee ee ee ee eee seee 12e ALBERTS. CUTAWAYS d SACES. an ft meyer, President of the company, in which! 8 rrancisco, June 6.—The United States i t 4 ape and the invited guests partook few sealers would risk seizure by hunting In A Switchmean Arrested in St. Louis om aol, dry weather in the northern part make Charge of Robbing Freight Cars. the oat 9 8228 1 4 Men's 82.50 Manillas, all styles and colors, 80 for. 2 2 5 „ 6 „ 66 eee 81.25 . There is but littie to be said as yet in regar * : Aenne e nn e, n ee n to the corn crop. There is a falling off in the Men's $1.50 and $2.00 Shanghai Braids, in black and brown, go for 81.00 AY ‘ | oy i a = ie robbing freight care at Siida, Colo. Pinkerton | the crop is not as favorable as could be t 4 6 detectives have been hunting Hutchinson tor wished owing to the delay in planting in| Tremendous Slaughter in Boys’ and Children's Straw Hats. Buy your Hat Now and Save Over Half, : : ü several months, but without success. Two | Southeast Missouri and the lack of rain in the | northern portion of the State. There has been weeks ago, however, he was located in some complaint about the wire worms, mice . . Louis by Special Agent Hegg and and moles taking the seed corn before it could Detective Furlong and the necessary requisi- Kerminate. . tion papers having been obtained, Hutchin- COTTON, FLAX AND DAIRIES. 2 The shar ° on — 1 been disastrous to the season’s crop. Plant- d | | . arge again m is 2 ing was so greatly delayed that the acreage 3 Bhat he is she loader of a gang of six ee e Remnants and Odds and Ends at Less Than Half Price. Flak is grown toa limited extent in North- . i 5 robbed and A few weeks ago one of the cars , Stripe and Check Nainseok. „ „„ „„ „„ „„ „%%% „ „%% eee 9e 10¢ 18-inch Glass Toweling, for. „„ „%%% „% „ „ „ „ „% „ „ 6 6 e008 7e souril. In the latter sections the acreage has 10e Satin and Hutchinson, who had ln the State, and 700, 000 cows. It is recom- atri 85 e... e eee „ 6 %% „% „„ „% „% % „%% „%%% „ „ „„ „„ weeks under the name or Butterfield. Say Geavenpe. Lace Stri Mull, worth 221%, 1er Zoe, at lle e e 2e A Pleasing Sense i VISITORS TO THE CITY 200 Fast Black, Plain and Plaid India Linens, will 1 Ladies’ Silk Finished Lisle Hose, Solid Colors, Fancy 7 MOVE aaũꝶ . 1. * Stripes and boot patterns, worth up te 50%, for... 290 a an and comfort follows the use of Syrup of Figs, a Jeading druggists. lovely dlamones, watches, cut glass, silver- ware and art goods and note te los prices the entire force, consisting of several hun- steamer Rush has salled for Behring Sea. One : Gred persons, participated. The beautitu! 8 9 2 7 of her officers said he expected very few seiz- Chev 2 ardens and handsome mans on 2 4 14 Ken 7 — ry — — * 25 Dozen Men' 8 Neglige Children 8 Nobby All-Wool lot Suits epee $3.75. 22 —— . 12 Bo ety f — the Bebring Sea abundance, leit nothing to esired, The : a floral decorations and iliuminations were : „ r worth $7.50 and $10. We don't say 80. superb ane Mr. Meyer addressed phe ascom bly SPEOTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES ina pleasing and instructive strain, being fo! A tely fitted by t 9 sowed by an . ee . ro ot — —4 5 8 Men's Good Cheviot 3 $1.25, $1.50 and $2. the ‘employes. 6 reception laste sev- : J ° . * a hours, being marked throughoct 80 the | MERMOD& JACCARD JEWELRY C0. Finest Merchant-Tailor Pants, including Seamless Pants, $3:50 0. utmost cordtalty and enthusiasm intensified Broadway and Locust. : | A FEW DAYS LONCER: 1 man about 28 years of age, was arrested in acreage planted in all sections excepting South west Missour! where considerable new Men’s $3.50 English Dunstable and Split Braids, all colors, go for $1.75 son Was arrested while at work. He did not} The continuous rains in Southeast Missouri, has been considerabiv ver & Rio Grande road. Vase side- east Missouri but the great bulk of the crop is ec ccccccccsessess 6% wee Bred after being burgiarised. The fire been largely Increased. laid and Stripes fer . . 7780 Ladies’ Unbleached Balbriggan Hose, French feet, trunke to hie wife in Pueblo, skipped out. 1 5 mended that the Board of Agriculture hold | 906 India Mull Plaids, Will go at. 2 full regular made, double heels and toes, worth Should t fall tc oy visi coe campers Semis dl danny San 40-inch A Lawn, four rows, lace effect, side band, as it gets in harmony with nature to effect- | (the grandest in the world), corner Broadway ac h rth Se. for heels. knees and to ixi Heavy Twilled Crash, worth 5c, for . — coms es, IXI and 7xI ribbed, size Baltimore Merchant-Tailor Silk and Satin-Faced PRINOH A Pleasant A flair. 1 —2 ee yams ais 3 Do not Compare these Suits and make with those ef our competitors, although we * r N * 8 with eee courtesy Spourves SS are selling them a great deal less. This sale is only to last a few days longer, 80 eyer Bros. Drug Co., took place lest M eee a evening at the residence of Mr. C. F. G. Balled for Behrivg Sea. to get the choice styles you must come at once. PARENTS! A Few Days Longer, r. ae 25 at 2738 Keokuk street were thrown anus iment had assumed a positive attitude and Th t deal better than th our competi to be ey are a great dea ose tors claim by the fact that the occasion was aiso the birthday anniversary of Mr. Theo. F. Ferrful Heat at Cleveland, O. Regular 82 r | $3.50 Latest Derbys, all colors, $2.00. Gents’ $3.50 Calf Shoes, all Meyer, the popuiar First Vice-President of the compauy. CLEVELAND, O., June 6.—The weather was Go E N DAY FO N 10 * r e 9 SOLID SILVER WARES. regard > das dessa bainck nnd gens styles, $2.35. Ladies’ French Dongola Button $3 Shoes, $1.85. $1.25 Star Waists, 65c; fine Silk-Striped French Flannel Shirts 4 Ere nw for Uses Merny Peete. ee derw _felia Sliver Teaspoons, per ent, shi so Er e i Shee a y after bo- 2 | RM O U BROADWAY and. MORCAN. $1 and $1.50; fine Fancy Balbriggan Un ear, — 2 i Free Patent Stilts or Base Ball — solid Silver Tablespoons, $14.00 to $25.00. 7 ERE Es. 4 choice of 1,000 Useful and Ornamenta Presents free from our Japanese Bazaar with purchases Solid Silver Table Forks, $15.00 to $25.00. Solid Sliver Batter ‘Knives, $3.50 to $6.00, of Clothing of $3.00 and over. 1 * Solid Silver Berry Spoons, $7.50 to $18.00. * Me bes Solid Silver Bon Bon Dishes, $11.00 to $25.00. TTT. — b | iia fF eae 2 I 7. ERKER & nö, See our Incomparable stock. Lowest prices. bp eet Weil pS 4 Se DAY private di 705. 707 709 7 a 713 Franklin Aw MERMOD A JACCARD JEWELRY co. . 7 teed Bot ta a , 1 8 Corner Broadway and Locust. — AND ——~ ; ; aes Open Evenings until 9, Saturdays until 11. Conntry orders caretally « WVhoice eof the Illineis Democracy. SPRINGFIELD, III., June 6.—The delegates to DAY (er As & the Democratic State Convention were yester- ib IR Gay polled as to their choice of candidates for President and Vice-President for the Demo. - & SPECIALTY, ‘eratic party in 1602, with the following result: Sy For ident—Cleveland, 521; Palmer, 67; Hill, 7; Abbett, 2; Whitney, 2. e ene. ien X 810-12-14 For Tired Brain | 4 S agg EALTH. ‘Use Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. ‘TELEPHONE 179. Dr. O. C. Stour, Syracuse, N. T., saye: 1 a gn 3 » writ is pow varies. hay SALORG . * der never < / NI. — suffer 3 2 red bp perfect | — it to One patient who was unable to trans- A | the most ordin busi because his and wholesomeness, . „ 1 tease | She, Fil W cle iat Se ; ‘Beoretary, was ‘tired and exertion,
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5 2 ö . : 1 N 8 a ; a 7 j „ 3 5 * a . 1 5 . te re. pes Re Re ys ate: „ . ae . ’ . in 8 .... es, a W 6 . 5 7 . a? 64 zz A a + ay > ? rly a 12 ¢ P oer 0 7 ‘ 2 » s fh 2 . 4 * Ware a ve 1188 shat Sage” fc Pied GR ia oo eS r nn, ? ö he ieee 8 PINE ST.—Elegant furnisned room with first. class board. 18 4 7 2930 35 3 PAGE AV.—Second-story front and adjoin- 939 ing room, southern exposure, with board. 18 — — LOCUST Sr. —Pleasaut rooms; FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. OR RENT—Furnished house, 6 rooms rooms, bath and gas. Address M1. this office. — — FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. 111 SECOND CARUONDELET AV.—On line of cable—8 rooms, bath. hot and cold water; in perfect condition; rent $37.50. Apply L. V. CAR’ & CO., 14 811 Chestnutst. 111 * GRATTAN ST.—Six-room house in good re- pair. Inquire of Geo. H. Billon, Post-Dis- patch counting-room, or at 1523 Hickory st. 4 162 LUCAS AV.—This large 2-story brick stable, with ail conveniences. Kent low to a good tenant. Apply to JOS. A. DUFFY & CO.. Telephone 752. 806 260 STODDARD ST.—6-room brick with bath, Chestnut st. laundry and finished attic; has just been newly papered and painted throughout. Rent $25 to a good tenant. Apply to JO8. A. DUFFY & CO., Telephone 752. 806 Chestnut st. A JUMBO CUT: Niagara Falls Excursion, 50 Cents, B 4 U GO try Parsons’ $2.50 Cabinets, reduced from $5. ‘This is no goid-medal snap, but an award of merit trom the St. Louis people, who know my work by experience. Open Sunday. 1407 Market. 34 — ——— — A SS BOUSINESs FOR SALE, R SALE—Laundry doing good business ia good location. 1506 Pine — * 4 OR SALE—tiood-paying cigar store: cheap rent, good location. Address R 99, this office. 4 FOR SALE—A good paying restaurant and bakery: owner made a fortune in the last 4 years. with it. 1313 N. Broadway. — —— — — mee ene FOR SALE~MISCELLAN EOUS, B-year-old Jersey at 6100 R SALE—AILl cream, Delwar av. OK SAIL.E—50 perch of building rock cheap. J. F M. Hennesy. 4218 Blair av. * Y 8 Laun dresses. — — ANTED—A good starcher and shist teenie . W N. Broad wav, 3d floor. er 8 Cooks, etc. Wird at once. 1808 Olive st. ate 68 Wantep- A cook and house girl. 2928 Chestnut st. ANTED-—Girl to cook, wash and iron; ref * required. Apply te 343 i acledeay. Gn NTED—Good cook and to assist in housawock. 2 wages. Apply at once, 3911 Delmar av. 8 — — Nr girl to cook, wash and tron; only 2 iu family; good Wages toa first-class girt, 1711 Hebert 6t. : 1 Wy Ante re Germau girl; must bea good ; a wages to right party; rer quired, Et 3840 Cookay. — yi references 5 a Miscellaneous. — ä ́ ö — k — . te . NTED—25 girls at Dougherty Bros., 218 Mar- 7 Wer st. TATANTED—A good German coun Ww Blair av. try girl at * WE Commercial Hotel, 416 | ut at. I = ba women and giris I. R noe s to tandip bairdressing and 4 Wot werk at K. Peterson's, ad way. 790 t girl for -room and a. m. 71 LODGING WANTED. BOARD AND F. a fine paxlor, dining- room. bedroom or kitchen clock go to Dunn’s Loan Office, 5 12 SALE—One 80-borse power. slide-vaive en- gine, with fly wheel, go boon ern all e nn next eed Oil Works, 16th one in good order and can Son days at Crown Lins Clark av. 1 YEWING-MACHINES from 7: , all phd lot at Dunn’s Loan Office, Sb en — — in perfect Un av. & REMOVAL®, R.L. T. RIESMEYER has removed to Locust st. Telephone 1866. 32 D* A. ALT has removed his office to — st. Office hours unchanged. Telephone STORAGE, V moth-proof lined separate for fine tur- N gh Bo and household fees int packing and’ ship in ecialty; larg torage. Packin 4 Moving Co., . Manager, 1003 | ine st. Telephone ‘ 8 QHTORAGE Regulars, e otc, Honasheld pooas oi every describtly ved, pat - Adel gh. & STORACE! MO\ i | Furniture, Pianos, Household Goods. The safest and tis city for faite, * e — ist — 10 f goods of on 8 = aie MADISON ST.—A six-room house in thor- ough repair; hall. gas and bath; large sta- ble; will lease to a desirable tenant. 14 301 CASS AV.—6-room brick house, hall. Bath. gas and finished attic; in good order. Kent reduced to $22.50 per month. 9 to JUB. A. rr 4 Co.. Telephone 762. 806 Chestnut st. OUR beautiful stock brick fronts, new, 7 rooms each; every convenience; nice front yard, side entrance; 4558 to 4866 Easton av. ; cable; $30 per month if taken at once, M LAREN REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENT CO., Commercia! Building, s. e. cor. 6th and Olive. LARGE MOVING VANS Ae covered furniture wagons for moving house- olds to all parts of this citv and county and East St. Louis by load or centract. Moth-proof lined, separate — 71 kor — 1 Se 9 Fidelity Storage, a an ovin ugene wo, Manager. Office, 1003 Pine. T. Band 1401. : SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT FS RENT—Handsomely furnished eight-room house at Ferguson Station, during summer mouths; beautifuily situated, convenient to rai Address E 1, this office. 16 — —.—.̃̃̃—̃̃ — ü] TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 9091 FRANKLIN AV.—To rent for business pur- vard with three rooms. a Apply on the premises. 1 for sale stand; ice-houase scales. ern, corner ma. ite Clinton Heights Station; excellent 2 rd., op y to John O. Gorman, 1627 Tamm av. 17 SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALK n SALE—Substantial brick building. 50 — Foss n at B end 15 saltes — Sr. Louis Depot, 20 thoice location, © order, suitable for hotel, , asylum or public institution. . 0 we e WEST CABANNE PLACE, 4 bed, ; THE JUNE SERIES OF STOCK Is now on sale at the office of the WESTERN. UNION BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION. Call for prospectus and by-laws. Meetings every Monday at 8 p. m. MILO T. BOGARD, Secretary, Telephone 754. 110 K. 9th at, NEAR CABANNE PLACE, A BEAUTIFUL HOME. Fine, large double house, built to order by present owner; 12 rooms, bath room, coal cellar, pantries, te.. ete. : large reception hall. 26x16; other rooms all large, plenty of closet room; lower floor finished in hard wood (cherry, butternut and birch), fine wood manteis in every room, open fire places. iron fire backs and glazed tiling and hearths. House juss decorated throughout and isin fine condition. sell house with feet, or more if desired. Wii take other property in part pay. House will free and clear ofall euncun.brances. Transportation—One block from narrow gauge, @ blocks m Wabash, 4 blacks from electric extene sion of Lindell Kailway. This is the best bullt house now offered for * Call on or write FRANK OREAR, west of Uniou av, Turner Building, —— D— — ä — — MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATER. To loan on real estate at lowest rate of interest. Ne delay as soon as rs are ready. . 21 po PPAVID H. Ti wanr 4 C0. MONEY TOTOAN OW PERAOVAL PROP'TE | amount; lowest rates; no com. chd, 62 hestnus, ONEY loaned on clothing, clamonds, watches, ns, guns, revolvers, trunks, musical instru- ments, Ste., at Dunn’s Loan Office, ¥12 Franklin ay. GENTLEMAN wishing to invest some surpi funds will loan $25 and upwards on house furnitureand.otfier security; parties wishing a- vances will be treated fairly and can secure loans satisfactory terms. Cali at 1017 Morgan st. OANS on furniture in residence, — real estate and all zg securities; fair and reasonable terms. Porter & Williams, room 2, 904 Olivest. 31 DROLASKI K VOOKHIs, 111 N. th t., make lib- eral loansand terms on good securities; on os, warehouse receipts, building insurance policies, horses and vehic III N. Sth et. niture, tion books, real estate, etc.; see us for low rates Wf ONEY loaned on furniture witdout removal; any amount; lowest rates. John C. King, 814 Morgan. ONKY loaned on furniture and pianos without ré- moval;also on indorsed paper or any person securities; our terms the best inthe city. M. Dougan & Co., 113 N. 8th st.: no commission. St. Louis Mortgage Co., 720 Pine St., Loan money on furniture; you can seep possession and pay off the loan in ee ; no commission charged; lal: we pasransee the lowest terms a parties wishing temporary to their advantage toa to * Uyou have a loan elsewhere and wi bed rie lat a reasonable rate give usa call. D and other ay 5 n eurities ce: low — — terme, ° ETALE . 1 estnut st. ONEY TO LOAN from * to 810. on watches, diamonds, jewel „ Clothing, trunks, mus * and pa commodations will find it 31 . sard; detached; lot 25x]18; if ts ' STATE SAVINGS 1015 Chestnut st, 613 Chestnuts. - loaned on furniture without removal, any ments, ete. Low rates of interest | 8. VAN RAALTE, 12 and 14 8. oe FURNITURE LOANS. $25 and upwards to loan on furniture at re without removal; lowest rates; fdential. C. F. Betts, 1003 MISSOURI MORTGAGE LOAN €0., No. 619 Pine st., second floor. Advances and loans of from $10 to $10 000 made on diamonds, 8 esslo ence. ns so made that id atany time, and each payment rtio All loans renewed at acarful avd confidential manner. connection whatever with any other pany th ihe f URI MURTGAGE LOAN Ov, 619 Pine st., second feo, ee] t borrow before get r rates on any from to $10,000. ms on 2 — planes. horses and us O. c. VORLCK ER, Mar., 34 Fleer, —— 0 YOU WANT * x 1 * 5 1 ‘ 4 ral 0 een > eae at 70 * — > L. — * “a E 7 A 50, = * 2 which ff 1 3 = 4 . ot a y yy as 3 N eo. cific. 1 ILSON X Co., 619 chest 4 uf the Western Union Latiding & Loan he office N : BORE. f i BUY A HOME WITH RENT. . $200 to $50,000. v - a 1 — ares 1 xa : 8 a a 4 „ 4 1 ‘J vt ~~ > > > 5 4 a ae coer 08. E. 1 m. to 2 p. m. 1500 Chestnut st. ’ ne 4 * 3 1 od 4 8 ey iy Pee | * 15 1 * x 7 Pea ‘ N 2 * 89 a * * a * 7 f business strictly 8 ne st. 4 ** : “acd ye tig “. ~ rt Ve 2 ve oo)? > ™ > “ is en ie 48 8 “et N 4 0 ? N * * ; . 2a “2 ” > ! " — * A a , -— > 9 * * 2 3 * * 4 * J +8 * 7 * 2 Ww BE Ser, . f * 5 * *. N 1 bh ee ; n N a top * f the 5 i N ‘ yee -
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: * * “ * * 2. 5 22 per * r pe wc he is rr — — arts we RD. 78 2 DELEGATES TO ATTEND ms Tux T. T. & d E. CONVENTION, n Arrangements for Entertaining * m Enormous Crowd of Yeung People— “Programme ef Preceedings and Amuse- ments The Various Places of Meeting— 4 Grand Success Assured. ‘Phe ninth Internationa! Convention of the Yqung People’s Society of Christain Endeavor will be held in this city next week, opening Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock and closing the following Sunday night. Everything fs in readiness and there is no doubt that it will be the largest religious gathering ever held in 88. Louls, as 10,000 delegates are confidently ex- pected, representing not only every State and Territory in the Union, but also Canada. The committee of 90 have hit upon la plan of handling this immense crowd which should work smoothly.” Itistogiveto each society | ot the St. Louis Christian Endeavor Union the delegates of a certain State to look after, the members of each local society wearing de- side the St. Louis Union badge one having the name ofthe State under thelr charge printea upon it. Delegates will be privileged to acconst any one wearing their State badge and consult with him without the formality of an introduction. It will be the duty of cach member of a local society to look after, as far as possible, the State dele- gation whose badge he wears. Thé consign- ‘ment of States is as follows: Alabama—Reformed Presbyterian. Arkansas—Delmar Avenue Baptist. Canada—First Christian. Oalifornia—Westminster Presbyterian. Oolorado—Lafayette Park Methodist. Connecticut—Cumberiand Presbyterian. North Dakote—Piymoutb Cougronestionels Seuth Dakota—Olive branch Congregation- Delaware—Mt. Calvary Episcopal. Florida—Aubert Piace Congrogational. Georgia—Grayois Mission. lilinois—Wasbington Avenue PresDyterian. Indiana—Lafayette Park Presbyterian. lowa—Glasgow Avenue Presbyterian. Kansas— Fl iret Presbyterian. Kentucxy—Central Presbyterian. Loutsiana—Central — Malne— First Congregationa Maryland and District of Columbia—Grand Avenue Presbyterian. Massacbusetts—Seoond Presbyterian. Michigan—Third Congregational. Minnesota—Second Baptist. — 241 — Baptist, & Missouri—North Presbyterian. Montana—Second Christian. Nevada—Kirk wood Union. Nebraska—Soulard Market Presbyterian. New Hampshbire—Hyde Park Congregational. New Jersey—Fourth Christian. New Mexico—Liberty Mission. New York—Piigrim Congregational. North Carolina—First German Presbyterian. Onio—St. Mark’s Lutheran. Oregon—Marvin Chapel. 13 — Compton Hull Congrega- al. Khode Island—Carondelet Presbyterian. South Carolina—Lee Avenue Presbyterian. Tennessee—U nion Congregational. Texas—Memorial Tabernaeic. Utah—Churcbh of the Redeemer. Vermont—Webster Groves Congregational. Virginia—Cote Brilllante Presbyterian. Washington—St. Luke’s M. Wost Virginia—Webster Groves Presbyte- riap Wisconsin—MoCansiand Avenue Presby te ‘ 4 ria I halt- dozen others are held in reste. The RECEPTION COMMITTEE...” will have ite members at the tgdins to meet incoming delegates and MUI provide them with e circular containing a map of the city and all necessary information. Accommoda- tions have been provided for every one at the notels and at private boarding houses, to which the visitors will be conducted as fast as they arrive. The headquarters of the United Society will be atthe Southern, as also the Connecticut delegation. The Illinols, Indiana and Can- ada delegations will have headquarters at the Lindell, lowa at the St. James’, Massachusetts and New York at the Laciede, Ohio at Hurst's, at Hotel Rozier, Washing- and District or Columbia at Richelieu, Missouri and Chieago at the St. James; Kansas, at Hotel Barnum ; Pennsylvania, at the Merchants“ Hotel; Mich- igan, at the New Everett; Nebraska, at the Beaumont; Arkansas, at the Morton House, and Kentucky at Hotel Gleamore. The committee of ‘90 have and had printed a PROGRAMME OF THE CONVENTION which is substantially correct, some few in- sertions and substitutions of names being all thatremains. It is as follows: Opening session, Thursday, June 12, 4p. m.—i—5d: p. m.; Organization and ad- dresses of welcome by Gov. D. R. Francis and Rey. 8. J, Niccolis, D. D. of St. Louis. Re- sponse on behalt of the trustees by Rev. John enury Barrows, D. D., Chicago. 7:30 p. m.: Address of President United Society of Christ- fan Endeavor, Kev. Francis E. Clark, D. b. aye sermon, Hey. P. 8. Henson, D. Uhicago. 11 rm morning—6:30, prayer meeting; 9 to 0:30, business; 9:30 to II, addresses, Some Distinctive Features of Christian Endeavor I, Ine Three Elements “ the ; (a) private — Ar Rev. O. H. D. D., 6 ah 133 er = ebareh’ services, Rev any Minneapolis; (e public confession, hey, W W. H. MeMiilan, D. D., Alle haay Pa. Our Associate Members, Kev. Varian Hoyt, D. D., Minneapolis; 11 to 12, reports from States, conduoted by Mr. J. W. Baer, General Secretary. Friday afternoon—1:30—8:00: Reunions of State delegations in churches of St. Louts. A separate church or lecture room will be as- * ned to each State for the reunion. 3:30— 6:30: Conference meetings concerning differ- ent methods of committee work, junior so- cleties, local unlons, to., will be held in dit- ferent churches. Friday evening, 7:30, address, The Model Soclety of Christian Endeavor.”’ (a) Ite Brains. (b) Ite Arms; Rev. W. O. Bitting, D. D., New York. (e) Its Heart. Saturday morning, 6:30, prayer meeting— 9—9:30: Business. 9:30—11: Addresses. ‘*Grow- ng Strong as Christians.” (a) — food— f. K. Harper, „ New Haven. 8 Good air—Rev. M. L. laines, D. D., In- ＋ Ie (c) 2 exercise—Rev. Tennis . Hamiio, D. D., Washington. I1—12: Pas- tore’ hour—Conduoted by Rev. H. C., Farrer, D. D., Albany, N. Y. Brief testimonies will be giv 2 at this service by representative pas- tors of different denominations. Saturday afternoon—Grand exoursion On the Mississipp! River; addresses on the steamers: »The Future of Cbristian me Tih poem by Rev. A. J. Hough, Mont 7 t. Saturday evening, 730— Addresses: True Obristian Union as promoted by the Interde- nominational and N Christian En- * Movement; Rev. Geo. H. MeGrew, D. , New York; Rev. M. Rhodes, D. 47 St. 8 Sunday morning—9—10: ‘*The rok Christian’s Duty to Hise Own Cue ‘Fo! — u the lowed by a half-hour of prayer for a b Sunday afternoon—8—5: Addresses. ‘‘Oth- The Temperance Movement. closing address onthechurch services of tne day, & Ing in season to attend the services 1 of the Church; a, The Sunday- F. Jacobs, Chicago; b, The of evening, 7:30—Addtesses: at From on Hian;“ one foo Sette meeting, conducted by Rev. to add one prepared various churches. Fe. lselonary ene Kev. Daniel h, D. will leave at 1 * eres and tie up arracks, where me “have. been vided n take place 6 steamers will then siowly ‘a 4 1 by the Expos building, ments ha Deen made for the use of Sl of N tor ö : : — N * ip agi — * — la ,, rf — a am * 4 * 5 = . * N rolina eg Caittoruila, / Central. Kentucky 4 Vermont, let of Arkansas, Ne- Delaware, Montana. 8 Columbia, Pennsylvania, bras ka. mberland Presbyterian — Connecticut, South Care Carolina, New Mexico, Mississippi, ma. aThese churches will also be used for 1 of the Lockout, Prayer ednference meetings „ Miset Music and Temperance Co mmittees, State and local unions, junior —— and a children’s meeti Thie anildren’ 5 — will — held at — 3 — ne — wae oS by Mrs rese will be delivered by Rev. © M. daes Sunday afternoon a meeting in the in- terest of Sunday-schoo! workers will be held atthe Music Hall, when Rev, R. L. 38 ot Boston will deliver an — I. McClain, President of the ih. -$ — Superintendents’ Union, bas issued a circular * attendance. angements Have been made with the Post- ediee Dene rtment by whieh a branch office will be — in the convention bulld- ing in charge ofa regular postal clerk, and de delegates can have their mail addressed to the Christian Endeavor Convention, Exposi- tion butiding. The Western Union will also open a branch office in the bailding for send- ing aud receiving telegrams. A SPECIAL RAT® of one fare for the round trip bas been grant- ed by all the rallroade in the Trans-Missour! Passenger Association, Western States Passenger Association, Central Traffic Asso- elation, the nk Line Association and the New England Passenger Association. The $4,200 which was thought to be neces- sary to meet the expenses of the convention has all been pledged and will probably be in by next Tuesday evenin When a unlos meeting will be held at t e North Presby- terlan Church. After devotional exercises, conducted by Rev. Gorin, the nine young men who com pose the Committee of "90 will call their saubcopmmittees together in difterent rooms for the purpose of winding up all the prellmin yy ements. Geo. B. Grat is Chairmas of th all Com- mittee; W. H. Harmon, Press: F. . Tanner. Musie; Ed E. Israel, Reception; J. M. Can- non, Correspondence; J. W. Sheldon, Ushers; John H. Roth, Finance; A. H. Frederick, Hotels. Badges will be distributed. Monday night a general rehearsal of the grand chorus will be held at the Second Pres- Dyterian Church, Seventeenth and Lucas piace, when chorus tickets will be dis- tributed. ' The badge of the St. Louis societies is a blue ribbon with white space crossing diagonally. Each society isto have its name printed on the white space. Another Free The want advertisers of the SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH willbave another chance for a delightful sall on the Missis- Exyoursion. sippl. Every want“ adver- tiser in the next SuNDay Post- DISPATCH will get afree ticket for the excur- sion of June 25. JUDGE SMITH’S DECISION Evangelical Church Dispute at Naperville, III. CuiIcaco, Ill., June 6.—Judge Smith, at Ottawa, III., has rendered a decisionin the Evangelical Church dispute growing out of the trouble at Napervilie, where the trustees locked the church against the anti-Esher ministers. In it he finds that legal steps in In the ‘accordance with the church discipline had resulted in Bishop Esher’s suspension. In view of this the Judge thinks Esher had no right to preside over the Illinois Conference, and that that body acted in strict conformity to thé discipline in appointing a presiding officer and it their proceedings therein were regular all were bound by its acts,and if ministers sent out with the seal of that conference at tached to their certificates were the appointed ministers sent totheir respective districts he don’t see any reason or cause to doubt their authority. But suppose the action of the Illinois Con- ng — was improper, did the mere fact that e (Esher) went off and set up a conference 1 else make it a legal oonference. It he could take twenty members and go off and get up a conterence with any kind of a minority. it would not make any difference how many there were. Can it be possible that a minority can set up a conference to transact business without any majority? I do not think any sensible man would make any such claim; it he could do it with twenty or thirty, he could do it with five or ten. If the minority rules it could rule just as well with three, The whole theory of government is that the = must rule in church and State. The majority must rule.’ Coming down to the Napervilie trouble Judge Smith says: While it is true that under the statute of this State the trustees have the control of the ebareb to look after its property for the benefit of the congregation, they have only such control as the law gives them and have no right to shut up the church on accountof the mere fact that they have charge of the chureh property; it does not give them any right to lock up the church whether majority or minority. They nad no right to exciude the minister from performing his duty; his duty was to go there and min- ister to the people, and when they do that they violate their duty and the law of the church. The injunction stands against the trustees.’ flear the Soul of a Krakauer Piano sing. To hear it is to buy it. It stays in tune twice as long as any other piano and laste a lifetime. Koerber Piano Co., 1102 Olive. Agents for the world-renowned Knabe pianos Hettie Green’s Holdings. Rv Telecravh to the Post-Dtsrarorn. Onr1oaeo, June 6.—Hettie Green of New York, the richest woman in the world, has for years been holding enormous quantities of Vacant land on the West Side of this city, de clining to either improve or sell in hope that some day or another local conditions might bring it up to a fabulous price. Now, how- ever, the assessor bas determined to double the ‘assessment on all property-owners who will neither build nor sell. This decision will —9 Mrs. Green a good many thousands of aollars. Where Are You Going This Summer? If you have not decided definitely, call upon thecity ticket agent of the Burlington Route, at 112 North Fourth street. This gen- tleman is supplied withthe necessary infor- mation to assist you in deciding which among the thousands of summer resorts reached by the Burlington“ lines would be best for you to select. The Burlington Route“ has through trains to the summer resorts of the North, North- west and West. Any information will be cheer fully gigen, and the lowest round-trip tourist rates furnished. The Elks Club. At the Elks Club last night the following officers elect were installed: Exalted Ruler, A. Singer; Esteemed Leading Knight, J. Gold- smith; Esteemed Loyal Knight, J. IL. G. ö Estee med 3 Knight, H. Duran 5, lark; Treasurer, Pat tity Tyler, 6. L. Sporled er; Trustees; France Chandler, G. F. Joy and H. C. Town. son. The following he ne 4 were aleo announced: Esqu H. A. Guinzberg, and Inner Guard, George ‘A. Milens. A Grand Kick From Broadway Merchants Because we ure selling $25 and $30 Baltimore Merehant Talior Slik and Satin-faced Prince Alberts, Sacks and Cutaway Suits at $9.85 and $18. 65. GLOBE, 705 to 713 Franklin av. * — A Hero's Death. _ Be Telegraph to the Post-Disrarce. un. Mass., June 6.—Jobm Harney, gate- man of the Roxbury Crossing of the Provi- | ‘@ence Railroad, who nad reste medals for bis herotsm in saving ene mon — tn oat many , wast, 8 A _* — — * With the Dropert the same day, of business or manufacturin terms offered by the city s p on all property, With the property on Grattan street, betwee catalogue, until all is sold. 2 sale should THE TERMS OF SALE Taxes of 1890 will be paid by the city. TWE NTY-F making it easy for — to 12 1 22 ad 2 * ae 4 * ON THE ‘PREMISES, OF . * as the Old Engine House on Broadway, between Mound and Brooklyn property known as the old Reservoir pro Benton and Danes beck avenue. The Second Day’s Sale will TY-Fi tak on North Market street, attract the attention of those whoare seeking 7 gs Remember, there is no investment more safe and sure than o pal be a special inducement for you to buy. This sale comprises about 226 Desirable Residence and Business Lots, Aggregating Nearly 6,000 Feet Front. Are one-fourth cash, the balance, one and two yoors with interest at the rate of 4 per cent per id. or at ame option of the purchaser, all cash. secured by deed of trust on the property so dding off each lot. Sign boards have been E DOLLARS earnest money required on bi Catalogues furnished on application at our office. nimproved Property Belonging to the City of St. Louis, Comprising Choice Business Property, Residence Sites, Manufacturing : : Property. Two Days’ Sale. The First Day’s Sale Will Begin | ‘TUESDAY, JUNE 10TH, AT 2 O'CLOCK P. M. strects, and at So’clock P. M., Twentieth and Twenty-first Mon WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11TH, AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M. n Park avenue and 3 street, and followed up in regular order as listed in the investment property, whether of residence, hoice real estate, and the liberal Broadway, west side, between Mound and Brooklyn sts. 27.511381 Benton st., south side, between 22d st. and Rausenbach av.180x116.1 22d st., east side, between North Market and Benton sts........--50x90 Rausenbach st., west side, between North Market and Bente sts...50x90 Benton st., south side, between 20th and 2ist sts. . 180k111.1 North Market st., north side, be- tween 2lst and Loth sts. . 180x111. 1 North Market st., seuth side, be- tween Loth and 2ist sts......180x120 20th st., west side south of North Market s 200.5182. 6 218 t st., east side, south ef North Market .. 196.5182. 6 Grattan st., east side, between Carroll st. and Park av. 751125. 6 Pestalezzi st., north side, between Compton and Michigan avs., tri- angular LOb. .- ss ee vere 251168. 5 Minnesota av., west side, between Arsenal and Juniata sts 25112 5 Louisiana av., west side, between Potomac and Miami sts......100x125 Tennessee av., east side, between Potemac and Miami sts... 3001125 Virginia av., west side, bet ween Meramec and Gasconade sts., 302. 51124. 6 Compton av., west side, between Meramec and Gasconade sts., 252.6x125 Virginia av., east. side, between Meramec and Gasconade sts., ’ 255x125 Compton av., east side, between Meramec and Gasconade sts.352.6x125 r , 4 Michigan av., west side, between Meramec and Gasconade sts.827.6x125 Minnesota av., west side, between Meramec and Gasconade sts., 102.6x124.8 Osceola st,, sonth side, between Compton and Michigan avs., 221x125 Osceola st., north side, between Michigan and Minnesota avs..25x125 Minnesota av., west side, between Dakota and Osceola sts........25x126 Osceola st., north side, between Oregon and Nebraska avs......85x125 Broadway, west side, b between Itaska and Neosho sts., running through to Oregon ay......26.6x69,1 Neosho st., south side, between Min- nesota and Pennsylvania ays., 109,4x125 Maeder st., north side, triangular lot, froing 147.84¢ between Minhesota and Pennsylvania avs. Whole of City Bleck 2,795, bounded by Maeder st., Pennsylvania av., Delor st. and Minnesota av. Bates st., north side, between Compton and Michigan avs. . . 295x150 Triangular lot, fronting on Broad- way 225.4 on Meramec st. 113, and and 193.1 on Ohio ay. Triangular lot, fronting 124.8 on Broadway, 107.4 on Ohio av. and 63.2 on Chariton st. Osage st., south side, between III nois and Missouri avs......--87.6x125 Des Peres av., west side, between Chadwick and Lorenz sts...150x141.9 Polk st., west side, south of Chad- Wick 8b. ꝶ t 4701141.9 ‘ Denver Th no day, and: and the 6:50 a. BURLINGTON 2 L. K NW. N IDepart. L Repide Express © Gx20aml* 6:40 am 2 0 1 * Wi St. — 86 nai ulney. 9 Spirit Kona innea and 88. Faul § 7:30am 8. L.. a is daily, bu 2 5 —— anda i rang only $e Lee W and dose on that day. 9 . St.Paul and d Minneapolis VANDALIA LINE. ivania Special, dally... — — exe, Sun. a n. Express. daily.. EMingham — sy daily. 0 pm TOLEDO, ST. LOUIS & KANSAS CITY NN Day Express.. . | @:45am{ 5:05 pm 8. Tobie = 1 Via Wabash Ratlroad. Bowling — and Hannibal, 2 0 and Express. ....... Through iExprese 30 pum — CHICAGO, ALTON & aT. aon RAILROAD. Kansas City Mail. ... 8:45 ami 7:00 pm —— Mall. * 8:15 — * * — * non Ex 1000 am- 8: hrough haa mit 7. tou A 2 3s 5 — 7 N Asi iu Kall. ROAD. Mt. Vernon Accom modatio Southern Fast Mall Mt. Vernon Accommodation. . Belleville Accommodation — Fast | Line ise | ; 4:40 pm} 175 85 1:30 km * 7:35 am 7:45 pm * 4:30 p' 1:30 p= At 55 * SPRINGFIELD R. K. Blutt Line, via Big 4 Grafton and nt Express “ 7716 am Jerseyville and Springfe: GEZ 4:20 pm ee — — All trains dally except Sunday. rere ye & ST. LOUIS AIR LINE. * . & Fr. L. con R. R.) Louisville — te 2: omit Louisvilte Night rast Line f 7:36 pm ILLINOIS & ST LOUIS DIVISION. Belleville Accommodation (b) Belleville Accommodation .. xp Serta. ht Murphysbero — Carbon- Aale Accommodatio — oe ST. LOUIS, 7:45 5 7:25 b 7:55 a 10:30 — LEON L. AGENTS, MISSOURI CATTLEMEN. HOW THE INDIAN TERRITORY ABANDON- MENT WILL AFFECT THEM. An Edict Which May Prove Highly Advan. tageous or Nearly Ruincus—Negotia- tions With Range Owners in Reference to a Transfer of Cattle—Strict Enforce- ment Not Desired. HE course of affairs in the Cherokee Outlet is being watched with great interest by the farmers of Mis- souri, who have grazing lands avaliable, as the enforcement of the order issued by the President requir- ing the cattle to be driven out by Oc- tober 1 will cause a great influx of cattle into this State. This morning Roderick B. Scott of Abilene, Kan., who is largely interested in Indian Territory cattle, arrived in the city, and is at the Lindell. PLANS FOR THE FUTURE. Mr. Scott, in speaking of the outlook for the stock raisers of the Territory, said: ‘‘The expulsion is avery serious one for us, and if strictiy enforoeed will half ruin all the stock breeders who occupy the outlet. in fluences were broughtto Dear on the Government by the men who owned their land, and who did not like what was practically free grass com- petition in the markets, which had a great deal to do with the decision that led to the order being issued. Missouri stockmen were among those most Jnfiuential in having us ordered ont, but now they are in favor of some little consideration being shown us. I have just completed atoun of the grazing districte of this State and owa, and will go frum here to Illinois. My object has been two- told. Inthe first place I wished to see what arrangements could be made for wintering such cattle on the farms as will not be fit for market in Ootober. In the second place J endeavored to show how detrimental to the interests of all cattlomen it would be to have an immense number of cattie thrown upon the market, not because they were in condition to sell, but because there wasno place where they could be kept. I represent a large number of range men, and upon my report their action will largely de pend. found that we could in case of neces- sity place a much larger number of cattie on Missour! farms to be be fa ttened for market than had been calculated upon. HOW MISSOURI WILL BE BENEFITE For several years, in fact almost — since the great depression in the cattic markets,the farmers have been reducing their berds ‘and going in for heavy cattle rather than for large numbers. This has been particularily notice- able during the last three years. Oows art fattened and sent to oo. instead of seg the year. N * en ashe. opted eee —* States Id u the where ould | meet wich mo many difficul- * sare to delay our de. lissle —.— will farmers will we are r : ae 5 8 regen See * « 2 7 5 — n ¥ n ö result will bea great depression in cattle will have to be rushed to market and sold for what they will bring. The inevitable rice, by which no one but the beef combine will profit. The farmer who has his stock ready for mar- ket will not sell unless he is obliged to, and the Indian Territory stock cannot overflow upon the farms. Holding back the cattle this year will cause an undue amount to be thrown on the market 8 year, prices will be kept down, and the benefits of the wise management ofthe business during the past few years will be lost. The canning companies are ot course in favor of having the order enforced, but influences are being brougbt to bear which it is hoped will secure an amelioration of its provisions. We have no wish to remain permanently where we are; we only ask to be allowed to leave on terms other than ruinous. If this is done the farmers of Missouri will profit greatiy by having a large number of cattle sent to them to be fatten It it is not they will lose tre- mendously by depreciation of their stock.’’ Cheaper Than Stealing. Nobby Pleated Children’s Suits, $1.45 and $2. 1,200 fine all-wool Scotch Cheviot Suits, such as our competitors claim to de worth $7.50 and $8.50, at $3.75. (We do not claim such.) Patent stilts and base ball outfit free. GLOBE, 706 to 713 Franklin avenue. . — COMING HOME, Retura of the Detectives Whe Have Been Huntiog for Crawford. Rv Telegraph to the Post-DIspaTcu. New YorK, June 6.—Advices from Belize, British Honduras, under date of May 30, say the Hondo sailed yesterday, and if her machinery doesn’t give away again will ar- rive in New York a day later than usual. She bas on board Mr. N. W. Moorhead, the last of the Pinkerton staff here, and one of the de- tectives who was in charge of Crawford when he escaped from Puerto Cortez. Mr. Moor- head is sore about two things—the first and most essential is that Crawford got away from him. The second is that the New Orleans and Philadelphia papers es- pe olally have swallowed a quantity of guff anent Crawford’s arrest, arrival in the States in charge of Pinkerton’s men, to., ad nauseum. Central Americans are about the best informed people one can meet with anywhere and if the reporters who draw onthelr tmaginations for so called facts“ could hear the comments their efforts elicit in this locality they would not feel very proud of their professional] ability. Crawford and his brother are stili in Punta Gorda where they intend with the balance of thelr 'plek - lings and sticklings’’ to purchase land for the raising of sugar cane, which at present is a well paying industry. Crawford is tent dead’’ by every respectable person in Toledo and will soon make for some other place when Pinkerton’s people will have their innings. Belize has been lately over- run with American sharps who in many cases have succeeded with thelr swindling but who have left a bad record behind them. Efforts are being made to find a man named Louis R. Dyer, who istered from Chicago and who on the — of his smooth tongue and his record as a retired officer :f the army and a member of the Grand Army ofthe Re- public succeeded in cashing 2 fraudulent check on C. W. Dunlop, No. 12 Washington piace, New York, which document was re- turned protested. Two other Americans at R in trouble here are Elihu Burritt and E. Brauner of Jacksonville, Fia., W. ro p- — themselves as agents of Mr. Fiag- ler, have succeeded in incurring abilities from which they appear unable to extricate themseives, Burvie’s have been scized and Bruner is. under twenty-four hours’ notice to quit his hole. Men of this character give American travelers an unde- servedly bad id name. YOunNG cbiidren should drink Phos-Ferrone. Have case sent home from Addington’ 8, 700 Olive street. Hosmer Hall Commencement. The Hosmer Hall Commencement Exercises were held at the First Charch yesterday evening. The church was crowded and the pong . out with ii Pd 8 in 2 THE WEATHER. Daily Weather Bulletin. The following observations are taken at 6:59 a. m., local time, 8 a.m., 75th meridian time, at all stations: SIGNAL OFFICE, Sr. Louis. June 6, 1890. — Rainfali in 24 h’rs, State of inches direction. STATIONS. — ä— eee Weather. b Bos 5 hbu Washing ce Ci 0 Charl f 0 ty. a Barometer. „ \Cloudless 14 2 II. ~ 8 ew York, via re Kailway. No Be Accommodation... Day — N Southwestern Limited. ‘ Asis amit 5:45 a peat Sapte southwestern Alton Express I Ticket otfice. — gen and ‘Chestnut sts. MOBILE & OHIO RAILROAD. New Orleans Express. . ... q: Cairo & Jackson Kxpress. 48 Mobile 4 Florida Express ae Murphysboro 4 Chester Acec’m 2289 Bm WABASA RAILROAD, LINES RAS’ OF THE MISAIPSIPPI RIVER. 0 In, 7:25 pm St. Jone Den- 1122 — ergnson be seit — 7 ure- Fergueon Ace. only . 700 erguson 2 1 0 2270 ow. 1 — A : tiow..« . Accommodation .... Ferguson Accommodation i ( ere and Fridays org uson ore 81. LO LOUIS & SAN FRA ein T . Tete Cee ee ee Hew eee ee . , Lake ö ; 9 * 5 N „ — —— - s + . . . 5 is eng — wu 0" 2 5 4 * >.> + — ; Beas — 2 se es : ne i 1 r 5 8 ia ew eS 3 5 f rs of 2 oe ae ree 7 N > a . R — 8 — 1 8 2 N ee an \ 72 pm .
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, 0 a „ . 8 i, Ae ee 65 9.27 — a wrt 625 * 1 5 3 sai vs 2 Ooty 115 ae 22 = 1 2 mY 5 r Nn a : eRe re tas: a Siete Re e 24 N 5 5 . sat 4 * n . — — — —— T- eee — * + * N * 2 At acs ‘wry are wu * tea ve F ie 4 * . 4 ~ rs | OF 57,000 FEET IN LOTS AND: 2 sS: IN TYLER PLACE MIONDAY AND TUESDAY, JUNE 9 AND 10, On the Premises. TO PAY INDEBTEDNESS. Beginning at lo O’clock A: M. Each Day. Sale Absolute and Without Limit or Reserve. The Transportation Facilities surpass those of any other locality the same distance from the Court-house. The Fourth Street Cable Line passes the property on Grand avenue, and brings it within 20 minutes’ ride from the Court-house and 15 minutes’ ride of Twelfth and Chouteau avenue, two blocks from the Union Depot. The Market Street Line, which is now in course of completion, the rails being laid, os sses the property its entire length on Tower Grove avenue. The Uninn Qepot Electric Lins, which starts on Fourth and Pine, passes ower Grove Park and Grand avenue just south of the property. ‘ Tower Grove Park, which adjoins it on the south, is each year being made more beautiful by the expenditure of $25,000 annually by Ithe city. Ghaw’s Butaninal Garden lies on the west, Gampton Hill Park and the beautiful Compton Hill Place adjoin the property on the ast, while the finest drives surround it on all sides. Unequaled Terms.—One-third cash, balance on or before one and two years at 6 per cent. Taxes for 1890 to be paid by the purchaser. he notes given for deferred payments can be paid off whenever desired, interest being computed from day of sale to day of payment only. The Title Is Absolutely Perfect or No Sale and Earnest Money Refunded, “ On Bidding Off Each Lot $50 in Cash is Payable. Restrictions.—In each deed will be restriction clauses, which establish a building line 10 feet back of the street, and prohibit the erection of any but a two-story brick house. For further particulars apply to HAMMETT-ANDERSON-WADE. 213 NORTH EIGHTH STREET. SCHOOL BOARD PROPERTY AT AUCTION. — — — — — JUNE 7, 10 A. M., AND CONTINUE UNTIL SOLD. REAL SATA CEA —.———. 14 NORTH SHVENTH STREET. FXTRAORDINARY TERMS—One-fifth cash, balance on or before one, two, three and four years, with 6 per cent 3 on a spanish NRE HE to he secured by deed of trust. Purchasers may pay all cash, or as much more than one-fifth as cr please. NOTES given for deferred payments will be held by the Board, and the purchaser by y pay off one or more notes at any time, notes to bear interest from day of sale to date of payment only! These are the most liberal terms ever offered. N O TAXES—AL this property is eutirely free from taxes for the years 1890 and 1891. EST MONEY—¥#50 cash or certified check*to be given as earnest money and part payment when bidding off each lot, unless when otherwise provided. Ino lt START "ER?” COPYRIGHT APPUED FoF Chest Houses pad 10 ut St. 7& feet front; also N. Third st., 86 feet front; combined rental $3. 80. Third St. East side, just south of Rutger, $150 a — Wain No. 1 t St. ey briek dwelling, rental $540 a year. 50x130: rental lot 52x173; 85 Bree lot 2 we S. 732, Broa dway, N. Broadway, Houses Nos. 1407 and 1409, two-story brick, and Ve ental $180 a year. rental $240 a year. ixth St 128 416 and 1418, lot 40x132; combined rental N. Fourteenth St., Houses 1411 and 1417, two two-story brick dwell- ings, one rented for $216 a ~ other heid for school purposes, lots | each 21x12 S$. Seventh St., West side, between Lancaster and Pestalozzi, lot 65x123. three two-story brick dwellings; yearly rental $576 8. — West side, between Lancaster and Pestalozzi; lot 75Kk13 feet. 8. Seventh St., ast side. between Lancaster and Pestalozzi; lot Alt feet lle inches, Thomas St., South side, between Compton and Thomas; lot 78 by average depth of 153 feet. Perk Av., South side west of Compton; lot 55x 128 feet. California Ay. : est side, between Russell and Accomac; 50x125 4 Accomac, 135x125 feet, northwest corner of California. Shenandoah St., South side, 270x125 feet, en Tennessee and Louisiana. Ten ssee Were os 455x125, south of Shenandoah. — Minnesota St. Southwest corner of Gravois road, ner lots shallow. Chippewa St., Southeast corner California: 135x125 feet. 2621125; cor- First St., West side, 235 feet 9 inches by 115 feet, running north from Guthrie st. Barracks St., Kast side, 235 feet i inches by 115 feet, running north from Guthrie st Pratt avs. Page Av., _ Northwest corner Newstead, Caroline St., / North side, 150198 fest, between Jefferson and 100x153. First St. West side, Guthrie st. Barracks St., East side, 226 feet 10 inches by 12214 feet, running south from "Guthri e st Barracks St., West side, 225 feet 9 inches by 122 feet 8 inches, north of Guthrie st. — — — Kosciusko St., 7 2209x134 feet, running south from East side, 35 feet 9 inches by 124 feet,- northeast corner of Guthrie st. } HAMMETT-ANDERSON-WADE, = _ - NEWS OF THE CHURCHES. THE SEVENTH ANNUAL GATHERING OF THE v. M. d A- AT GENEVA. The Committees Appointed Yesterday by the Baptist Association—The Old Officers Be-Elected—The Feast of Corpus Christi and How It Will Be Celebrated—A Strawberry Sociab at the Holy Name Church—Religicus Notes of Interest. Arrangements are about complete for the seventh annual gathering of T. M. ©. A. workers on the shores of Lake Geneva, a popular resort on the C. & N. W. Ry., about two hours’ ride from Chicago, where are located the grounds of the Western Secreta- rial Inetitute, which in the past few years have been the mecca of association men in search of health, recreation and Instruction. In previous years the programme of the West- era Secrefarial Institute, covering the first two weeks in August, has been all the work attempted. The work this year will be greatly extended. From July 1 to August 2, the camp will be open for stock- holders and guests. July 1 to 81. the western section of the / Springfleid Summer Training School. August Ito 14 there will be institute exercises. August ay to September 8 will be held the students’ school. These gatherings are not an uninterrupted series of meetings. The after- ~ poons @p reserved for recreation. Provision is made for tennis, base ball, foot ball, track athletics, swimming, bathing, ete. The sleeping accommodations are family tents, 14 x2 n fy and pitched over 2 fares of . end one-third will red. Special steamer rates the take will will be arranged for on the new „Robert W.,“ whieh is belag built which will be run in the interest of the 1 mg. the past funda nd has not not 8 a 5 2 . 4 K. N. > ane > + 15 * S “pea . ; — — — —— —— — —ͤ— weeks inthe city to gain some practical ex- perience. During the last month ten new membere bave been received atthe German branch, 1007 and 1909 St. Louls avenue, and seven have renewed. Samuel A. Lyneh of Edwardsville, III., has been made assistant secretary ofthe East St. Louis branch. Mr. K. Brown, Secretary ofthe down town branch, 409Bijprth Eleventh strect, states that from May i there were 768 visitors to the rooms, @ considerable increase over April. Since taking possession of the new quarters the privileges of the branch have been taken advantage of toa much greater extent than when on Fourth strect. At the members’ monthly meeting last night atthe Central Building, Pine and Twenty- ninth streets, reports were received and an address was delivered by Rev. G. H. Grannis, pastor ofthe Third Congregational Church, after which a social bour was spent. st. James’ New Church. There will be no services in St. James parish at Cheltenham Sunday, owidg to tne fact that the old place of worship recently destroyed by Are has not been replaced. The reason whyanew church has not yet been com- meneoed is the delay of the insurance com- anies in settiing. The old church was insured m the North American and Sun of London companies, and they seem tobe disposed to take advantage of their full time. The amoun ot the Insurance was . As soon as the McNamee, the tor, a meetin of the parishoners will be held, and $2,000 more raised so thata brick church can be erected. At present the parishoners attend services at various churches. Many of them go to St. Cronan’s parish at Tower Grove, and some come in town to St. Malachi's and the Old College. Baptist Association. The seventy -first annual meeting of the St. Louis Baptist Association was convened yes- terday at Kirkwood. The asscdciation was called to order by Mr. J. W. Stewart, tne Moderator. The morning session was devoted exclusively to the reading of church letters. Ber. en lation reconvened at 1p. W. 2 Stew wart was re-elected Moderator. Wiliams, Olerk. The Grand admitted to mem rator then announced the Bau 4 J. 8. Ki Rev. A. C. reley, ~ Wiliams, J. and ned Sey . *. 928 4, “ar * 12 „ ' 4 a 5 . wr 5 W : 8 re 1 3 5 companies turn this amount over to Father |. Foreign r Anderson, Rev. J. F. Calwell and J. 8. Hayhurst. Home — — F. Hoffman, Rev. J. G. Barker and Dr. Gisucus. State Missions—Rev. J. P. Green, Paule and Rev. A. Conzelman. District Missions—Rev. J. W. Ford, W. M. Senter and Rev. J. S. Kirtley. Sympathetic Beneficence— Rev. H. A. Slaughter, Smith Ely and Rev. Claus. Bible and 2 Society—Rev. J. Hickman, L. . Leach and D. H. King. Rey. J. W. Ford: Dr. Williams and Rey. J. P. Green then discussed the good which has been accomplished by the Orphans’ Home which is situated on Park and Mississipp! avenues. Measures were suggested for the improvement of the Sanitarium. Steps have been taken to raise $30,000 for the purpose of purchasing a new site and erecting more suit- able buildings. Last night Rev. J. W. Ford preached the annual sermon. His discourse was quite elo- quent and also instructive. Frank Notes. Confirmation will take place at St. Bridget’s and St. John’s Church on next Sunday. The Sanctuary Society of St. Michael's ap- 3 holy communion this morning ina ody Mise Bridget Oloonan, organist of the Holy Name Church, will leave next Sunday evening for a three-months’ tour of Europe. The Young Men's Sodality of St. Michael’s will approach holy communion ina body at 7 o’clock mass next Sunday morning. It is very probable that two and perhaps three new Catholic parishes will de estabiished in the West End before the close of the year. Rev. Father Andrew Eustace, rector of St. Michae!’s Church, has fully recovered from te illness aud occupied his pulpit last unday. Hereafter Sunday evening services at St. George’ s Church will be at 20 „ m. — of 7 o’cloek. The service wi be entirely = service of song. Father P. 8. Tallon, rector of the the beaut Church, is third in the contest for ful vestment offered by St. 22 9 Basear to the most popular priest. A strawberry festival was mea |e A the Missionary Society of k. Church, Eighth and | large crowd was in The Youn saders,’’ and in the evening on The Grand Army.’ The excursion yesterday evening of the Young Men’s Sodality of St. Michael’s and Branch No. 81, C. K. A., On board the steamer Oliver Beirne, was a thorough babes sat: the attendance numbering over 2 The children of St. John’ @ schools, accom- panied by their teachérs and the priests of the parish, will go to ‘‘Silver Island, the most beaut iful picnic grounds in the v cinity of St. Louls, on the Oliver Bierne, June 18. The Young Men's and Young Ladies’ Sodal- ities of St. John’s 2 arish have arranged fora delightful excursion on the Oliver Bierne, Monday evening. June 30. The boat leave the foot of Ollve street at 7:30 sharp. The Young Men's Sodality of the Holy Name Church had a largely attended meeting last Tuesday night. A number of candidates were proposed, several visitors entertained, and instructions yuiven by Rev. Father Flanagan. There will be a social to-morrow night at the Silver Cross reading room for girls at Eleventh and Locust streets. The young la- dies have been invited to bring their gentie- men friends with them. Refreshments will be served. At Union M. E. Church, southwest of Garrison and Lucas avenues, r school will be held au 9 a. m., and there A be preaching at 10:30 by Bishop Thomas Bow man. In the evening Pastor Masden wili preach. will next M night, ndidates londay sideration of applications and a lecture by Rev. James Bourke will be the teatures of the evening. Dr! — 4 of St. Mark’s Lutneran © will preac rb in the dre „On Teaching Don Ohildren.“ It ia children’s day and the Sab · 8 de n N n whl 1 4 1 a Curse. be **A World Cat holie rie of the Sacred Heart of Jeans. wil oF d n e 2 Led. the oh harsh of Rev. McCabe, „. 8. Tal“ Scr * Bete, . 224 055 ren in the State Convention were given. It was voted that thanks be tendered through the press to all who so generously contributed to the suc- cess of the convention either by donations of money or in the opening of their Home to delegates. The young people of the Holy Name Parish will have astrawberry sociable next Tuesday and Wednesday nights at the school hall on East Grand avenue, near Florissant avenue. The festival was to have been given last bh dayand Wednesday, Dat was postponed in favor of the bazaar at the Pickwick. The young people promise a pleasant time to all who attend. The Feast of Corpus Christi will be cele- brated next Sunday morning at 10 o’ clock at the Holy Name Church, East Grand avenue and Twentieth street. There will be a solemn high mass, with Rev. Father Flanagan as cle - brant, He will 4180 preach the sermon of the day. During the ere will be a proces- sion with the Bl} crament, which will remain exposed taruntil dene dition at 7:30 o’ clock in ing. Don’t A great. lorious success was Miss the first Sm ay Want advertise - ers’ excursii}. Another one will 0 take place Wednesday, June 2%, Every Want advertiser in the next Sun- DAY Post-D1sPaTcH gets g ticket free. pEPKEW’S ILLNESS. He Delivered His Lecture Despite the Warn- ’ ing of His Physician. CnicaGco, June 6, hotel from a meeting Northwestern Rallroad yesterday aftern Mr. Depew was attacked with a severe bead- ache and pains all through his body, ‘His | pulse and temperature rose rapidly, and about B o'clock he was so ili that he was obliged to take to his bed. Dr. A. M. Thomas, | who is with the party, was hastily summoned, Lr oe — yore Pe 8 7 * 4 pa 22 er ö — te 2 i 3 2 ** 1 * Feat a = 5 ; See 2 * ES St. Louis Av., N. Cleary, formerly y 26th St., * 42 WIA feet, between Cass av. and 25x130 feet southwest corner Leffiingwell. St. Louis Av., 25x130 feet, 25 feet west of above. Maiden Lane, 213 N. BIGHTH ST. at this * las Minnie Paddock of Mr. and Mrs. J. visited relatives at Raymond last Mrs. B. T. Rhoades of 8 vest of friends here t Woodward yy “se returning to the the directors of che 2 * 20 ~ n — * — — C n * ‘ , 191 i — Bet. F. Fassen and | 1 Sts., Minneso corner ta,Av. st., 150x147 feet. — Block 300x295 Feet, Bet. Den: Primm, Des Peres and Vulcan ste, On block — of North Market st., northwest ' OUR NEIGHBORS, Items of Interest Gathered From Adjacent Towns. Appleton City, Mo,, gene 5.—Thos. Strieff and Miss Mantan Peo e of this place were married last night, Jones officiating. They left at once for a tour of the Northern Lakes, going by way of St. Louis esti tical and Monroe, W ckages Olinton, Me. „ June 5.—Mrs. F. u. has returned from a pleasant visit parents near Montrose.——Mrs. A. L. Arm- strong is spending afew days in Osceola with relatives.——Miss Venie Couse ig at home from a visit to Sedalia.——Miss Pearl Bar- cafer, who has been in Kansas City for some ag, is at home 4 her parents, — Miss Iza Hall „ who has been pleasantly entertained by M 5 Gene Britts for some time, has re- turn to Harrisonviile, —— Thos. H. Jones and wife after a short visit with relatives and ftiends one to their home in — 1 K los Evelyn Avery is in Liberty, Mo,, attend- ing the commencement exercises of "William Jewel College 3 e Worth has re- turned home from Wichite, Kan. — Miss Kate iddlecoff is see — in Kansas Ci . ——Miss Lelia at og of Cormnege 3 x is Mews lug her sister, 1 Rumun.— Jackson has gone — 1 ‘Louis fora a week's | visit. ——Mrs. — and visiting friends in Kansas our. —. las Rose Salmon has gone to - Liberty : Paton make an rel Hunter and wife have visit in have 60x1 retta Av., feet, joins Fair Grounds on west. „ Ollve South si te 100x16214 8 bet. Sarah and Boyle. Dickson St... 20x151 feet. —~ Evans Av... Newstead, _ 100x158. — — ee 6 e. e. by 122 feet, south of f ih f a WN a4 a p * Si MS 3 >, 5 ae Drews 2 Nenne . Con ‘on 4 pecs Se ay.-— Mo., 8 le is T. Cain.
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* 7 ä 9 ‘ 4 » oa 2 N . on 7 4 N ** 7 1 N ee te 3 4 ees Pe ee A Se Ey 2 * r ‘ * ö * * — . 1 Pola * N 22 ot 5 — „ . 2 r 7 , j . e * * 7 * « 1 1 8 7 . * , 4%, 5 * ° * - ** We 1 7 1 L . D A Rabon REPS OR ON tL OF OWE EP eR. MAA Bs Li 7 1 * 8 * . 2 . “7 * Lee = 87 1 e ove,” BS ties nad an LRN Dt uae ok a i Ihe : 7 wet * 3 bet Co > fa | 9 FF . ee tL rar * a The Post-Dispatch CLAIMS—and those who have tested it ADMIT THE OLAIM—that it is the best medium to make known your wants, with more certainty of obtaining the desired thing. We have asked the public to test our columns. They have done so with satisfaction, evidenced by the unprecedented growth of the want columns and the many personal expressions of gratification received. The Post-Dispatch has no disposition to appropriate to itself all that a generous public would bestow upon it, but would rather show its appreciation by, as it were, dividing up with its Hence the inauguration of the patrons. * 1 . 4 * * : ; e rk . ‘ * > . >. * * The first of which was given last Monday evening, and won loud expressions of pleasure and delight from those who participated. THE SECOND OF THE SERIES WILL BE GIVEN \ ‘ Dispatch of June 8, 15 and 22 will receive a ticket of admission to the Excursion. Music and Dancing on board. “Don’t Forget This Excursion No improper characters admitted. As there is nothing to equal it for a warm summer evening. Wednesday Evening, June 25, on the Steamer Grand Republic. Boat will leave at 7 o’clock sharp, returning to the city at 11 o’clock. EVERY ADVERTISER in the WANT COLUMNS of the Sunday Post- aa + ~ MONDAY, JUNE 23 _— n The Day the Winning Teachers Will Start on the Eurqpean Trip. A Caucus at Mrs. Fanning's Resi- dence to Arrange Details. 4 Stenmer CNS rs peewee erty” Ire land, Roman Fever, London, Trunks, Wraps, Ete, Discussed—Mrs. Fanning Has an Introduction to Lee XIII. and Will Call on Him With Her Companion —Miss Pritchett Suggests That Cham- pagne Isa Goed Medicine for Sea Sick- ness and Offers Her Cure to Her Fellow- Teurists Should They Need It—A Merry Gathering at Which Much Pleasure and Much Business Were Combined, 122 was a de- cided breeze at the old Fremont man- sion at 806 Ohouteau avenne yesterday aft- ernoon when the three winning lady teachers in the Post-DiIsPATCH trip -to- Europe con- test met to discuss their plans and make all arrangements for the tour prospective. As has been before stated in these col- umns, Mies Fanning had never met Miss ey ¥rederick or Miss Pritchett nor had either of the latter ladies known each other, although each xnew of the other by reputation. Of course during this candidacy, when the election was over andthe Winners decided, there was yet the problem to be solved as to whether the ladies should go individually to Europe or together. The arrangement of these plans the PosT- DISPATOH left ontirely to the ladies themselves, as the paper desired the trip tobe one of perfect freedom and pleasure to each of the fortunate ones. Through the medium ofa lady much interested in the campaign, however, an inti- mation was conveyed to each of the winners that the desire which each one expressed of traveling with the others might successfully be carried out. Mrs. Fanning, as the senior winner, consequently dropped notes to both Mise Frederick and Miss Pritchett to meet at her house, 806 Chouteau avenue, yesterday afternoon, at ö p. m., not only that they be- come personally acquainted, but also to make full plans for the trip together. At6 o’cloé & several other ladtes who desired to make the trip to Europe in the company of Mra. Fanning and the other winners bad ar- rived atthe place of meeting where MRS. FANNING AWAITED HER GUESTS im the great N — Menten of the his- toric residence. At 5 precisely came Miss Fred- erick, the fret winner, who entered alone and nietiy and was at once introduced to Mrs. apeleg and the latter lady gave to bor competitora kiss of congratulation. Mrs. Fanning wore a gown of gray and biack silk, whilst Miss Frederick was handsomely costumed in black, a becoming hat with an effect eo on ite brim being the flaal touch to the Notte of the decidedly ndsome winner. Afterthe arrival of Miss ederick — — — @e = 1 — 288 N " > Th 2222228 arm erick, and with that lady in nested the guests to follow her to her room upstairs, where the mecting was to take Ar and the arrangements made. For * der at a meetin itonett, whose residence at A SLIGHT PELAY in her coming. Miss Pritchett was at once een to M anning and Miss Frederic the Aron re tative, The winner of the trip to Europe wore a with a cluster of Oallie A. ton caused re- by to „ who was asked to take the the winners were made yoalnted * Post- were served, | [Dteresting ‘ode lowed , ame to her. 6 exclamations of delight, and a flow of compll- ments from each of the ladies present. It was suggested by Mrs. Fanning and Miss Pritohett that BADGES should be worn when on thistrip with P.-D. the initials engraved on the surface, ‘‘for,’’ added Missa Pritchett naively, ‘‘we ought to have these souvenirs when we come home. ow do we know when the trip is ended and that if the people will believe we were really the most popular teachers if we dave no tangible evidence to show them of that fact?’’ After this came the discussion of steamer chairs and rogs. Miss Pritchett having been fortunate enough to have had one of the former al- ready presented to her, as Miss Frederick bad a steamship trunk presented to her. Then came the point of interest in the discussion while each of the winners’ faces became most interested and absorbed, for the subject ot clothing, that always dear subject to BA» ‘s heart, was broached. . decidva el eaere.goolen wrapper was necessary, a cloak long ar xown of dark woolen goods, with two bodies, aliaghter and beavier one A lady who had traveled extensively suggesting that the waists be a combination of cloth and China silk as the most serviceable and useful. One lady present suggested obtaining these drosses in London or Paris, but another one overruled that suggestion by giving her experience in the delay of the mak- ing in London and Paris establishments. Then caine the gossamers and other partaof the costume, Then Mrs. Fanning suggested **fascinators,’’ or woolen scarfs,for the bead, but Miss Frederick thought that the soft cloth hats, known as gentiemen’s hats, would be prettierand more eonvenient, so these hats were at once adopted by the fair tourists. It was decided also for each one to take only one trunk, as another would be an extra amount of trouble, and on the return trip, if desired, another could be obtained in Europe and the purchases which the ladies bad made in Kurope placed in the receptacle over there for transportation home. After this came the general discussion as to sea sickness and the best means of avoiding that undesirable ca- lamity. Miss Priteohett said she bad been told champagne was a good antidote for sea sick- ness. In fact she hatalready been tendered a case ſo it by afriend and she offered to share it with the other ladies if they thought it good medicine for their illness. Then came the full discussion of their route and its beauties. Mrs. Fanning deciared if Rome was not included in the trip that she would get lost in Florence and be found in Rome, for ladies just think thata prominent clergyman here has given mea letter of introduction to the Pope, and wethree will be presented to- aether.’” This statement was halled with de- light by the two Protestant candidates, who listened with interest when Mrs. Fanning told them that it would be necessary for them to bring dark dresses and black lace veils to wear during their presentation to the Pope, which was quickly noted down by the ladies. Another desire was expressed by Mrs. Fan- ning and Miss Frederick that they might spend «a few days in Ireland to see its famed beauty of scenery. Mrs. Fanning has letters of introduction also to the famous Jesuit priest, Father Bannan, who is so closely identified with St. Louis history. It was also decided thatthetrip through the Rhine country and Germany would be the most pleasant home- ward journey. When the discussion about Rome took place one lady was fearful of the Roman fever in summer, ber the winners who longed for Rome declared they had studied this carefully, and that vou could not get THE ROMAN FEVER unless you remained fora length of time in that city, and they would be there only two or three days. Duriug all these proceedings Mrs Fanning had beside her a tiny whistie, and = when con- versation and discussion would become too animated or wander from the subject on hand the witty lady would call the shriii voice of the whistie into action to summon the re orults to order again; this whistie Mrs. Fan- ning had christened the 801 Smith Russell“ whistie in reference tofthe letter be wrote that he would ‘‘biow a breeze ior her’’ and it must be confessed that despite the intel- lectual assembiage, the buzz of much and many talking together calied that warning little whistie often into play. Finally, an order from the chant brought the ali-impor- tant plan of — THE DATE OF LEAVING &t. Louis before their minds. This caused a Autter of indecision; calendaré-Were brought out ana interviewed and a careful study made by each as tothe most conventent time for leaving. They counted minutely the day of the close of school and the time the prepara- tion for dress, te., would consume. Miss Pritchett suggested Sunday night of the 22d as the most desirable time to leave, but Mrs. Fanning and Miss Frederick were in favor of the 28d of June as the dato of leaving St. Louis and the morning ofthat day as most desir- able. S0 the decision was weneralily adopted and, Proviience permitting, these three eue cessful winners of the famous trip to Europe will leave St. Louls on Monday morning, the 2d of June. There were other plaus to settle and as it was growing late it was decided that the meeting would adjourn for that evening and that the ladies would agaim meet at the same piace and the same hour on next Friday afternoon when all further plans will be discussed and arrangements for detail and minute affairs WII receive final diecussion, ** Mrs. Fanning at the conclusion of ing, I bope the Post-Dispatou w and let us visit Ireland, for to say all the good things we should about the go ness, enter- pene and generosity of that paper, would re- — — Bs, certainly, to k the blarney- When the business plans were — WEEE SERVED TS rece ade and confections 37 — 4 * heated business discussio * 4. * gratulatory visite which she also continu- ously received. Miss Pritchett said: When the note eame out that the trip to Europe was to be given to me, the entire school was in the greatest excitement. Every voy and girl in the entire bufiding, as soon as they learned of the fact, shouted together and at once, ‘Hurrah for the Post-DISPATCH and its editor!’ Never was the note of an editor so joyfully received.’*’ The PoOst- DISPATCH of yesterday was at that moment brought into the meeting by a newly arrived guest and the presentation of the watch to Mies Boyd was read with general leasure, especially by Mrs. Fanning, who is n love gag, Sheng the pretty little winner of the watch. hen the card announcing to Miss Pritchett that a cloak was to be given to her as well as the other two winners that young lady’s dark eyes showed her pleasure. A messenger entered with a load of letters for Mrs. Fanning, all of them congratulatory missives. Then came a note MISS ANNA ‘BOYD, n, regrettia | gomery, Vida Draue, Kate McCormick, Ged. her prize. her from coming, andshe had to home immediately after school. A general regret prevalled at the uon-appearance of the girl teacher. Mrs. Fanning then showed the uests the great pile of her ballots which the OST-DISPATCH had sent to her that day. Just see, said t lovely little winner to Mise Fredericks, pointing to the great mass of ballots that had won her the trip to Eu- rope, laut there a lot of them?“ „Tes, there s, replied Miss Fredericks, with a quiet amusement; but I’ve lote more than that. The PostT-DISPATCH sent them to me to-day’ You know I was ahead of vou. This friendly little thrust was received with much amusement by Mrs. Fanning, who said: ‘*‘Well, Miss Frederick, your’s was the big vote, but mine was the popular vote. At any rate, we've both got the honor and the trip.’ ‘ then came a discussion as to which way the ballots were to be disposed of. Mrs. Fanning suggested a bonfire on the Fourth of July as the most giorious ending of the glorious votes, buta lady present suggested that they were too valuable to be lost on account of their association, and that they could be fastened into a wide box, which could be prettily covered and made into a divan or set- tee. Both Mrs. Fanning and Miss Frederick thought the idea a good one and one which they thought they would adopt. At this mo- ment a gentleman friend of Miss Callie Pritchett sent up his card he had made arrangements to young lady to her home and that young lady was, therefore, the first to leave with many expressions of her happ!- ness at meeting her two successful competi- tors, and aseured them of the pleasure she would feel in touring with two such delightful companions. The parting was a cordial one on both sides, and ANEW PROMISE given to meet the ladies on next Friday after- noon atthe same nour. One by one the la- dies took their 12 but Mrs. Fanning couldn't consent t part for a while with Miss Frederick for whom she conceived the most violent fancy. It was after 7 o'clock when Mrs. Fanning bade good-by at the door to Miss Frederick and the Post- DISPATCH repre- sentative. MRS. FANNING’S FRIENDS. The friends of Mrs. Fanning in the South End are very proud of her victory, especially those who live in her school district (the Pestalozzi), and who send their children to her. It was proposed that she be accompanied to the depot by a large delegation who would see ber off in royal style. Nothing definite bas been arranged about this matter yet, but it may take shape in a few days. ATTEND auction sale in Tyler place, July 9 and 10. The Blind Asylum. The twenty-eighth annual exhibition of the Missouri School for the Blind was beld yester- day evening, When the attendance was very large. A very pleasant entertainment was given in which Alice Hymers, Cora Mont- Warburton, Annie Owens, Anson Paunska, Louis Holling and Georgia Wilkinson took prominent parts. A kindergarten display by the blind children was witnessed with great interest. The gradpates this year are Bar- bara Jackson, Louis Holling, Thomas Mo- Ginty, Annie Owens, Vida Drane, Jennie Hitech, Anton Paunska, Cora Montgomery, Alice Hymers, Georgia Wilkinson, George Warburton and Kate McCormick. Globe Shoe Sale Kill Going On. Gents’ $3.50 calf 2 all styles, $2.35; also, those hand-sewed noh calif or Kangaroo shoes, worth $6, at $4. Ladies’ $3 French dongola button shoes at $1.85. Good patent leather tipped Oxfords, 760. Ladies’ finest Fiench kid $ shoes at $3.75.. Gon, 705 to 713 Frankling avenue. : Berial Permits. The following certificates were issued to-day from the mortality office: „ ears. 1000 North Third Joseph P Heleus 5 years, St. John’s Hospital; fever. _ Mary Jats, 3 months, 1809 North Jefferson aye- „ Baty un Rupp, : 17 0 8 re ” 4515 Nature! Bridge road; | EL RIO REY A ROARER. THE GEFAT CALIFORNIA COLT’S WIND UN- QUESTIONABLY AFFECTED- Little Likeliheed of His Ever Running Again—To-Morrow’s Hill-Climbing Con- teat—The Browns Return Home— Racing on Different Tracks—Yesterday’s Base Ball Games—Sporting News of All Sports. EI Rio Rey its aroarer, andthe chances are that he will never start again. That is what prominent horsemen who have seen him work at the St. Louis track since bis arrival here a few days ago state very emphatically. Why, they sent him along at a two-minute gait for a mile this morning,’’ said a horse- man in front of the judges’ stand at the track day afternoon, ‘‘and when he finished hear him breathe nearly a quarter nes terrible. He will not Oranywhere else. He could Indecent company. The creat 3-year-old’s ow Theo, Winter, he all right, still states that he thinks the and that he will start him here ande it. It is a question easily settled. If EI Rio Key faces the starter in the Derby here everybody will know his condition. If he does not, it will be regarded as proof that he Is badly off. The exercising gallop alluded to above is the first work he bas done here, and the result is graphically set forth in the remarks of the horseman given above. Atwo-minnute gait is scarcely a canter, and ifthe River King could not take it he is gone. The story of the horse’s condition was told in this way: Danie! B. had just won his race and many of those who crowded down to see the winner were surprised to find that he bad an immense silver tube in his throat, through which much of his breathing is done. The operation of tracheotomy bad been per- formed to cure ‘‘roaring,’’the technical name for difficult breathing and impaired lung power in horses. **Yes,’’ said the turfman quoted above,‘ ‘and El Rio Rey will never win a race until he is treated in that way, and then he made the statement about the exercising gallop given above. This was confirmed by several “rack followers, who said they saw the terrible con- dition in which the horse pulled up after his work. As stated above, the question will be — settled if he appears here. If EI RIO Rey is permanently disabled, he le another example of the hard luck that has pursued the mem- bers of hie family. He is the last of three brothers who have been lost to the turf at the zenith oftheir career, when they were the cracks of their clags in the country, when they gave every promise of being the greatest horses bred. I Rio Rey, a year ago, was worth a fortune. Itis very certain that the Dwyers offered $50,000 for him, and bigger money could have been got. It statements made about him are true, be is not Dow worth a hundredth part of that sum. The horse is now a 8-year old and fs by Nor- folk out of Marian. Norfolk is now out of the stud on account of age, His four celebrated sons were Emperor of Norfolk, The Czar, El Rio Rey, and Rey del Rey. The Emperor of Norfolk is the oldest. He is now 5 years old. His record was 2 — As a 3-v7jear-old, he won the Chicago Derby and was voted prob- ably the fastest colt of his years in the country. He was defeated by Raceland, but he also downed that crack. ucky Baldwin purchased him. Soon after his beaith failed, and he has been no good’’ since. Lung trouble seems to be his difficulty as with others of the family. The next brother was The Czar. He, after winning the Catifornia Derby and lowering the record for the distance, was killed last year near Omaha on the train while on his way to St. Louis. He was unquestionably the best 3- year-old of that year, outranking Salvator, Tenny, Longstreet and the other cracks of the season, Kl Rio Rey, as 22-year-old with 12% pounds up, ran three-fourths of a mile at the New York Jockey Club in 1:11, lowering the record. He beat Reclare, Ruperta and Gregory, who vee last year the greatest 2-year-olds in the past. His first race was run here last June, and he won in a canter from a fast field. He went East and beat all the best 2-year-olds in the country. He ran six races and never suffered defeat, winning all with ridiculous ease. He was probably the greatest colt the country ever produced. He took pneumonia East last winter and this aff lungs an present trouble. For a he would die, but he Tennessee trip mountains to Calitornia being risky to be attem in his. Ei > Theod 33 years, 2020 DeKalb street; | P | 180 12 te . * — — * ih 4 - * * ‘ J * r> 17 4 8 1 > * N 4 rat & . in * e * ’ ; , 9 7 e 1 * * * * 4 8 8 e * . © Ss i ‘ee a, 7 N , „ HA. 4 * a > ly? ty a ied. > ae oo hey oe at eo « 5 n n : . 2 8 * y o ; 4 7 al 4 . N ** K n N A 9 Peas - * « * §, . when they were least expected. If EI Rio Rey is gone Mr. Winter will have to pin his faith on Rey Del Rey as the last of the family. These who have seen EI Rio Rey will remem- ber that he was one of the most magnificent animals ever seen in St. Louis. The atory illustrates the uncertainty of horse-racing and raising, and shows how big fortunes can easily be lost at it. Memoir Wins the Oaks Loypow, June6.—This was the fourth and last day of the Epsom summer meeting. Next to the Derby, the principal race of the meet- ing, the Oaks stakes of 4,000 sovereigns for 8- year-old fillies, was run to-day. It was won by the Duke of Portliand’s brown filly Memoir, by St. Simon out of Quiver. Cheva- lier Genistries’ brown filly, Signorina, by St. Simon, out of Star of Portici, was second, and Mr. J. W. Houldsworth’s * filly, Ponza, by Springfleld, out of Napoli III. There were seven starters. . The race for the Acorn stakes was won by 8 Gavotte was second, and Jessamy third. The race for the Acorn stakes was won by 2 Gayottee was second and Jessamy third. 4 Racing at Morris Park. New Tonk, June 6.—There was another large crowd at Morris Park yesterday, the principal event being the Rancocas Handicap in which the finish was exceedingly exciting. ID results were as under: Fire® race, five furlongs—Dr. Hasbrouck, first; Viliea second Preakness Lass, third. Won by two Time, 1:02. Second race, one uta five furlongs—Tara- gon, first; Eleve, scoont,,arrister, third. Time, 2:51. ö Third race, six furlongs—AmbD®Blqnce, first; La Tosca, second; Sallie McClelland, third. Time, 1:13. Fourth and a furlonz— second; Tulia one mile Gloaming, first; Druidess, Blackburn, third. Time, 1:57. Fifth race, seven furlongs—Torchlight, first; Folsom, second; Pagan, third. Time, 1: N Sixth race, six furlongs— Daley Woodruff, first; Belle of Nantura colt, second; Iago, third. Time, 1:13. race, Latonia Races, CINCINNATI, O., June 6.—The followlug were the results at Latonia yesterday: First race, one mile and a sixteenth—Craw- fish, first; Dyer, second: Bonaletta, third. Won by three lengths. Time, 1:54. Second race, one mile—Germanic, first; Lit- tle Prince, second; Silver Lake, third. Time, ‘Third race, one mile and a quarter—Princess Bowling, first; Wary, second. Won by, two lengths. Time, 2:17. Fourth race, the Himyar Stakes, one mile and an eighth — Palisade 118 pounds, first; Riley 125, second; Good-bye III, third. Ina whipping finish Palisade won by three lengths, Time, 2:00%. Fifth race, four and a half furlongs—Jean- ette, first; Marmore, second; Sorceress, third. Chicago Races. Cur1caGo, June 6.—The following were the results at West Side Park yesterday: First race, one mile—Santalene, first; Burch, second; Corinne Blackburn, third. Time, 1:45. Second race, three-fourths of a mile—Neva C., first; Zeke Harris, second; Donovan, third. Time, 1:16%. Third race, three-fourths of a mile—Bobby Beach, first; Daniel, second; Wrestier, third, Time, 1:16. Fourth race, one mile—Lizzie B., first; St. Albans, second; Bob, third. Time, 1:44. Fifth race, heats of five furlongs—Glitter, first; Armiel, second; Maggie B., third. Time, 34 Anglin Boy. Lexineron, Ky., June 6.—R, 8. Strader of this city has bought of George Land, this county, the black colt Anglin Boy, 8 years old, by Wilkes Boy, dam Lady West, by Allie West. The price was $1,300. To-Morrow’s Hill-Climbing Contest, To-morrow’s hill-climbing contest is the only theme of conversation among the city cyciists and. is attracting everybody's atten- tion, as it will offer something entirely new and novel to most of 8t. Louis’ w men, who have never witnessed a contest of this kind. The contest takes place on ‘‘Son-of-a- the exact | . N. > urck, John Hurek, A. ‘dort, R. M. Milford, the therefore be sure to enter before that time. Arrangements have been made for supper at Ballwin, where the medals will be presented. pd 2 nl not be postponed on account of rain. Lowered the Five-Mile Record. CHICAGO, June 6.—At the bicycle tourna- mentatthe Exposition buildings. last night Van Scyklen lowered the five-mile record from 146m. 8 2 58 to l4m. 23-58. Dixon and Walinee. George Dixon has been looked over pretty thoroughly by English sporting menand he has not created as good an impression as his astute manager, Tom O' Rourke, expected he would. Hisfight will take place either at the Ormond or Pelican Club next montb and the Englishmen are so confident that Nunc Waliace will defeat the Boston Jad that already they are laying odds against him. The Britishers of sporting proclivi- ties are usuall pretty fairjudges of pugliists, but they have never seen Dixon fight and his cyclone style, Sullivanesque as it i, may surprise both themand the youngster against whom he is pitted. Wallace is a good one, it seems almost sure, and he may con- quer Dixon, but he will not havea walk-over by any manner of means, and the colored boy will surely give a good account of himself. Considerable money will be bet in this coun- try on the result. he city of culture, with its many suburbs, will go into deep mourning should the Englishman byany chance defeat the lad who, with the great John L. and the smaller Patsey Kerrigan, is looked upon as an honor to the community. Faulkner Downs Flint. DETROIT, Mich., June 6.—The wrestling match, catch-as-catch-can, between James Faulkner.of Buffalo and Steve Brown of Flint, in the Opera-house last night for a stake of $500, was won by Faulkner, the first bout in 18m. and the second and match in 4m. The second match, also for $500, de- tween Tom Connors of Milwaukee and Ed Brown of Flint, was a stubbornly contested affair. Connors finally won the first fall in Ih. 50m. and the second and match Im. ä President Von der Ahe Home. President Von der Abe and the Browns ar- rived here this morning from Loulsville, and are ready to do battle with any team. The Browns were away five weeks, in which time they played twenty-three games and won eleven and lost twelve. Presi: dent Von der Ahe said this morning: „Lam satisfied with the work the boys did on the trip. It was not bad. To break even ona trip abroad for any club is considered good work andthe Browns came very near doing 0. This season it is more difficult for clubs in the Association to win ona trip. Iam con- fident the team will get a good position in the race. There is no team stronger than the Browns. We have good batteries and good fielders and hitters. The team is just now getting down to team work and will, lam sure, play a strong game from this out. There may one or two changes made in the team’s make-up when Duffee arrives. I think they will be for the better.“ To-Morrow’s Game, To-morrow afternoon the Browns, after their long trip abroad, will make their ap- pearance at Sporteman’s Park with the Tole- do team as their opponents. There will be several new faces seen am Browns to-morrow. isa one of them. He is th a strong handiing laying third in shape, erins will also be seen with Lo Duffee participate in : ps Roseman will be tried at score ret time. With each ood for one admission sharp. Coupo sale for the score books, a coupon on Tuesday or Wean given away. The Browns Wies Again. . Ramsey, athis special request, was putin: to piteh again yesterday at Louisville and proved as effective as on Wednesday. The score: St. Louis, 9; Loutsvilie, 8. Base hits ~&t. Louis Louis, 5; and Musyan, Other Games. At Syracuse—Atbletics, 8; Syracuse, 27. : At Columbus—Toledo, 5; Columbus,3. Players’ Leagee. leago—Pittsburg, 6; uses 8 x =<. 8 * * these ay each week will de ; Louisville, 6. Errors—St. {| — At Brookiyn—Brooklyn, 5; Rochester, 8. ncht the winner of the La Blanche-Mitchelj contest, A special meeting of the directors of th M. A. A. C. will be held at the Southern Hotef to-night at8o’clock. The team to represen the club atthe A. A. U. championships to held at Detroit June @4 will beselected an other important matters will be discussed. OFFICER Gentlemen's Driving Club, II Pine street,. St. Louis, June 5, 1890. Geo. M. Tiffany secretary of the Gentle men’s Driving Club, has been remov from said office for cause and is no longer ig. their employ. All business appertaining to the Club will be promptly attended to at the office, 1129 Pine street, by the Secretary-elecs H. A. Hammel. SAMUEL SCALING, President G. D. C. BRITISH BLE. Irish Saloon-Keepers Refuse to Buy the Products of the Chicago Syndicate. CurcaGo, III., June 6.—The English syndi- cate business, it seems, has its drawbacks, 60 says a morning paper. In some lines the very fact that it ia an English syndicate is a draw. back. It has proved to be so in the brewery business. There are a good many Irish sae loon-keepers and almost without exception they decline to buy beer of English syndicate breweries. So strong is this prejudice that an effort is being made to create the impression that the syndicate which bought ous several Chicago breweries and malt houses ig an American and not an English syndicate, There is good reason to believe, bowever, that it was an Englieh syndicate which bought the rtles. That there is a strong prejudice against English syndicates,’’ said a leadin maltster, is shown by the greatly Increase basiness of those houses that did not sell ous to the English syndicate. Take it in the brewing or malting business almost without exception those that have not gon into the syndicate have ey increas their business while many of those that hav gone in have lost a great deal of trade. Iris saloon keepers won't buy of English synd cate breweries. Of course, it don't make much difference with German saloo keepers, but iteven effects them somewhat There is the same effect in the malting busl+ its from circumstances a little ly all the largest New York bought dicate, dicate these independent New York „ under the impression that it was the same syndicate that had bougnt the New York breweries, de- cided they would buy no more malt of their y ‘o furnish that competitor Hence all at oughly American.’’ | * ATTEND auction sale in Tyler place, July @ and 10. The Embree Murder Case. Rv Telerravh to the Post-NDrararocw. MOBERLY, Mo., June 6.—The case of State vs. Alexander and John McKins 4 gilling John Embree last September has Globe Pants Sale, * New styles cheviot pante $1.25, $1.50, §2 an tallor-madé pants tae : 13; lese. & 4 New York—New Torx, II: Brooklyn, . At} 1