St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 7, 1890

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‘4 Py a . € * 4 5 * 7 + 8 — MARY 5 5 “~ & oe > » ip le ae * —— 2 „ — . 5 c ' . ¥ Wes * ah eae ee * 1 171 : . fa, * ;> Pst. n n nee „ * e =} a eee Tye ie ae = 7 2 * 8 7 "4 3 — 5 A — 1 2 pot Ge 2h, ~*~, 4 : N „ e 9 * i+. * 0 * ; e hee. * e ö . ' eee ö 1 ‘ 8 0 F eee n * * N 0 — ö | a a i . m 22 1 * >i - iz : 7 „ J . ee 4 1 „ 9 — . - 7 * ; : ° + 4 . ~ 9 a « © — * 8 W A . 5 nl a?) „K. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1890. : * N * * * N : . , 7 f° 42 2 2 N Maid for easy Housework ) —Pearline. Made to save work and wear 2 in all kinds of washing and 7 ) cleaning. Made into a pow- \ der for your convenience. ~ SS. Made as cheap as pure soap , foreconomy. Made harm- Ad less for all purposes for ma 7 which soap is used. } What a friend—a friend who did half your washing and cleaning and made the other half socasy that you did not get too tired to en- joy thetimesaved; besides 5 made things last longer and look better. That's just — what Pearline will do for you if r you'llletit. On the back of each package you'll find how it will best befriend you. Every gro- cer keeps Pearline, and many of your friends use it—ask them about it. You'll use it sooner or later—the sooner the better for both of us. B ' - Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you this is as good as or the same as Pearline. IT'S FALSE— thing in place of Pearline, do the honest thing—send tt oack, 0 8 n ‘ — — 00 J Pearline is never peddled, and if your grocer sends you some- — ; «ty JAMES PYLE, New York. miles U | ~ a 30 7 ORK am frequently AN: with soreness and watering of the eyes; the lids are often sticky with mucus and I cannot use my eyes for any prolonged effort. Doctor. Ax extremely common trouble in our harsh climate. Lhe membrane covering the eye is very delicate and sensitive, and strong winds or the particles of dust constantly flying in the air, cause much mischief ; add to thes the use of bad and very strong light, and tt ts a wonder that the eyes can stand it at all. What is the best treatment? ) Doctor. I am frequently troubled that way myself an 1 bathe my eyes, when thus affected, with POND'S EXTRACT. There ts nothing better. It is best used half strength, and will be more effictent i dropped into the eye with a medicine dropper. Pond’s Extract is made only by Pond’s Ext. CO., 76 Sth Ave., N.Y. — — — a — — — 7 —— — —ͤ ä — —— — — for Infants and Children. Caserta is so well adapted to chi'dren that [recommend it as superior to any pu “cription * Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhœa, Eructatioa, Kills a gives sleep, and on, injurious medication. Taz Cewravr Company, 77 Murray Street, N. . S DRUG STORE BROADWAY AND OLIVE STREET. Alexander’s Balsamic Cream An elegant preparation to Prevent Chapped Face and Hands and Keeping the Skin Smooth and Soft. ALEXANDER’S BEEF, IRON, WINE AND PEPSIN. Jf stancerd preparation. recommended by physicians in cases of Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Lack of rere. One botile will have more efiect than twice the quantity plain beef, iron and wine. Price, $1. } 4h nt BM ecicines end Toilet Articles at reduced rates, Orders by mail promptly attended to. ga } reecriptions and Family Medicines accurately compounded by skillful pharmacists, under the danccienpervision of DUATE OF PHILADELP M. W. ALEXANDER (5iitecs;"ruiiucr™), Established (856. Northwest Corner Broadway and Olive St. — COTTON GOOD ‘Have Advanced and Will Be Much Higher. * he Largest Stock at ' The Lowest Prices. BATTLE IS ON. English Temperance Societies in Arms Against the Publi- cans’ Pension Bill. The Governmént’s Policy De- nounced. at a Monster Meet- ing in London To-Day. Much Scandal Caused by M. Christich’s Suit for Divorce—Maj. Wissmann’s Way of Suppressing the African Slave Trade Pansitza’s Sentence May Be Commuted— Austre-Hungary and the Balkan States —Awards to the Steamers Which Aided the City of Paris—Slavonic Congress Pestpoved — Extending the Limits of Vienva—Balfour Will Reply to Parne)l —Canada’s Ultimate Destiny—Foreign Briefs. Loyrpon, June 7.—There was held to-day the biggest temperance demonstration ever or- ganized. It was of greater proportions than the demonstration of 1888. It has often been said that the temperance is the best organized party in England, and to-day the leaders have proved it. For more than two weeks past committees have been sitting in London until yesterday when the organization for the demonstration in Hyde Park was completed, and where to-day the publicans pension bill was denounced asa bill has seldom been de- nouneed before. It was neither purely nor mainly a metropolitan gathering. Delega- tions from distant provincial towns came up to London in dozens andin hundreds. Indeed special excursion trains were run from sur- rounding towns, while those centers which could not be personally represented rained in letters of congratulation and support. With- out distinction of party or creed, all reformers attended. One of the most useful contingents was the Roman Catbolics, to whom Cardinal Manning addressed afew words of advice be- fore they marched. There were Counciliors by dozens and Members of Parliament by scores. The demonstration was not quite so big as the labor demonstration of last month, but it was a large affair. Notwithstanding this imposing demonstration, the Government bave nailed their colors to the mast and have decided to stand or fall upon the question of compensation to the publicans. It le under- stood that Mr. Goschen is under pledges to the brewers and consequently feels bound to proceed with his proposals. The Government intends to press forward with ali the force at their command the local taxation (customs and excise) duties bill. Much may happen in the courseof the next few weeks to change the political situation, but it is well that the temperance organiza- tions recognized the fact that the Government are in earnest in this matter. At any rate the Chancellor of the Exchequer is in earnest, and unless pressure is brought to bear upon him from Conservative quarters, and es- pecially from the members of the Church of England Temperance Society, he will succeed in hie designs. He will not, however, suc- ceed without creating a good deal of friction both inside and outside the Cabinet, and al- ready a coolness has arisen between him on the one hand and the Chief Secretary for Ireland and the First Lord ofthe Treasury on the other, on account of licensing proposals. Other members of the Government do pot hesitate to say that sooner or later these licensing proposals will have to be abandoned. M. Christich’s Divorce Suit. Lorpox, June 7.—The application filed by M. Christich, formerly Minister of Servia and later Servian Minister to Berlin, fora di- vorce from bis wife, Artemsia, has caused considerable surprise, not, however, because of the belief that his petition is groundless, but rather that he should at this late day take the action that any self-respecting man in his well known position would have resorted to years ago. It is a matter of notoriety that the political advancement of M. Chris- tich and his retention of the sev eral high positions to which he was raised were based solely upon his acquies- cence in the scandalous relations existing be- tween his wife and his sovereign, King Milan, and it is equally well known that his social and finally hie official ostracism in Berlin was due to his peculiar notion of his rights as a husband. Furthermore, no part of Europe is in ignorance of the fact that Mme. Christich finally left the husband she had continue the beneficiary of her Mason moet probably disgusted her, to live openly with Milan, who was com- pelled to abdicate his throne by the popular and official clamor against his profligacy and flagrant immorality. It was King Milan’s re- lations with Mme. Christich, too, that formed the basis as well asthe fabric of Queen Nata- les sult for divorce against King Milan, yet with all those proofs forthcoming M. Chris- tich, as though still in fear of his former master, merely alleges an ungovernable tem- per on the part of his wife,and her fina! de- sertion of his home as the grounds upon which he petitions for separation. Ex-Queen Natalie is too keenly incensed against the un- faithful father of her son, the present King of Servia, to allow an opportunity for revenge to go by, and it is expected that she will con- tribute very largely to the sensational char- M. Obristich’s action. African Affairs. Lorpow, June 7.— The Berlin correspondent ot the Telegraph says that during the absence of the British Commissioner, the African ter- ritorial negotiations continue and that up to the present time they have been amicably conducted. In letters received here from Maj. Wissmann the German explorer, the opinion is K- pressed that the mere patrolling of the Afri- can coast by cruisers, will not prove effectual in suppressing the slave trade. Maj. Wise mann declares that the establishment of Far- risons aloug the coastline san imperative condition to make »ossible the n of this infamous trafic. ! Lorpor, June 7 Adm : day handed down a decision ara to the British steamer Ales!" ane ¥. me to the American 4 ots P ee : ng Bs pier body * Sor. never been true to, and whose willingness to acter of the revelations of the proceedings in ocean last Maro while she was bound from New York to Liverpool. Mr. Justice Butt, who heard the case, says in his decision that if the weather bad been bad after its acci- dent occurred the Oity of Paris would either have foundered qr drifted ashore. He praised the conduct of everybody on board the City of Paris. Received by Francis Joseph. PrstH, June 8.—Emperor Francis Joseph to- day received the members of the Austro- Hun- garian delegations. He made an address in which be gaid that there had been no essential change in the political situation since 1889. The relations of Austro-Hungary with the Balkan states, he said, were good. He was trustful the blessings of peace would be main- tained by the alliance between Austria, Ger- many and Italy, who continued to co-operate to that end. Will Redeem a Sterile Piain. Rome, June 7.—A German company with a capital of $10,000,000 has made an offer to the Italian Government to cultivate the sterile district known as the Campagna di Roma on scientific principles, At present the district isa desolate and pestilential plain, whose condition is belleved to contribute much to the unhealthy condition of Rome. Will Commute Panitza’s Sentence. BELGRADE, June 7.—At the earnest solicita- tion of Mme. Nicolaieff, wife of the former Bulgarian Minister of War, Prince Ferdinand has promised to commute the sentence of Maj. Panitza, condemmed to death for con- spiring against Prince Ferdinand’s life. Extending the Limits of Vienna. VIENNA, June 7.—The Austrian Government has decided to include the suburbs of Vienna within the limits of the central government. This enlargement of the jurisdiction of the city is one of the results of the recent labor riots, during which th was a conflict of authority of which the mob took advantage. British Exports and Im porte. Lowpox, June 7.—The returns issued by the Board of Trade show that during the month of May the imports decreased 41, 400, 000 and the exports increased 42, 820, 00 as compared with the corresponding month last year. Balfour en the Land Purchase Bill. LONDON, June 7.—Mr. Balfour is preparing for publication in America a review article repiying to Mr. Parnell’s recent criticism of the Irish land purchase bill. . Canada’s Destiny. OTTAWA, June 7.—The statement that Sir Charies Tupper is returning to Canada because of the Newfoundland dispute does not express his real mission. The fact is that last week Sir John MacDonald ‘cabied Sir Charles that his presence in Ottawa was imperative, if negotiations in connection with the Atlantic fisheries and Behring Sea questions were to de continued. Every effort on the part of young Tupper, Minister of Marine and Fisn- eries, to secure anything S@pproaching a set- tlement has failed, and be has informed Sir John of bis tnability to mplish anything at Washington. He was put forward by his father, Sir Charles, to assist in the negotia- tions at Washington, but Sir John now sees the mistake he made, in not in the first in- stance insisting that Sir Charies should take the casein hand. A bigh official of the Marine and Fisheries Department has made the statement that it was absurd for the Canadian Government to attempt to arbitrate the dispute with the United States with regard to the Atlantic fish- eries and Behring Sea questions; and that an- nexation with the United States is the inevita. bie destiny of Canada. A Strike Settled. ‘TORONTO, Ontario,June 7.—The strike of the bricklayers and bricklayers’ laberers which has been on for several weeks, has been set- tled. Tne masters will pay the bricklayers 35c. an hour for the first year and 36c. an hour for the following four years. The laborers will get 20c. and Be. an hour during the same periods. Foreign Briets. A meeting has been arranged between the Queen of Spainand M. Carnot, President of the French Republic, to take place at San Se bastian at an early day. Emperor William appears to have entirely recovered from the effects of his recent acci- dent. He reviewed the troops yesterday on horseback. The Slavonic Congress has been postponed indéfinitely owing to the opposition of the Russian Court. Three journeymen bakers, impoverished and deprived of work by the recent strike in Prague, committed suicide in that city to- day. — BUABRDED BY BUGS, A Swarm of “Pinchers’’ Take Possession of Passenger Coaches. By Telegraph to the Fosr-IMsrxren. New YORK, June 7.—The milk train on the Central road of New Jersey was delayed near the White House Station about halt an hour last week. The train draws two passenger coaches behind the milk cars. On this night there were half a dozen passengers aboard. It wasa warm night and they had the windows allraised. The train had been standing on the side track a few minutes when a swarm of large pinch bugs, attracted by the lights in the cars, few through the windows. In five minutes the seats were nearly covered with the bugs, and they had begun to crawl around onthe legs of the passengers and to use their sharp pincbers. tried to brush them off, but they stuck like leeches. In five minutes more the bugs had possession of the two cars. The passengers fled. As soon as the passengers got in the dark the bugs that had clung to them left them and flew back Into the lighted cars. How: to get them out of the car before the train got orders to go ahead was a probiem. One of the passengers suggested building a bonfire outside as a counter attraction. One of the brakemen went into the cars and put out the lights, while the other trainmen and rs gathered brushwood for the had enough to make a roaring blaze In a few minutes, It was a success. The pose deserted the cars and tiie passen gers went back, shut down the windows and sat ia darkness till the train started. Minnesota Farmers’ Alliance. er. PAvut, Minn., June 7.—The Executive Committee of the Farmers’ Alliance held a secret meeting here yesterday to consider the advisability of placing in the eld a ticket at the coming election. Not having heard trom enough ofthe alliances to which the mat pan hy referred no action pt oe wre _ * The — THE SILVER BIII. Reed, Cannon and McKinley Jug - gling With the Question in the House. A Note of Warning Sounded by the Advocates of Free Coinage. The Tariff Bill Will be Held Up in the Sen- ate Until Favorable Silver Legislation Is Secured—To-Day’s Discussion on the Measures Pending in Congress—Repre- sentative Payson’s Strong Speech De- nouncing the Policy of the Treasury De- .partment—Mr. Wanamaker’s Little Gift to Mrs. Harrison—Funds for the Delaware Indians— Proceedings Washington News. in the Senate— WASHINGTON, June 7.—Mr. Newlands, one of the Executive Committee of the National Silver Convention, in an interview with ref- erence to the silver bill now before the House, declares that the House Republicans, under control of Reed, Cannon and McKinley, are juggling with the silver question, and as a re- sult a bill apparently providing for an in- creased use of silver, but really demonetiz- ing, bas been placed before the House and is to be rushed through after a debate of a day and a half without the privilege of offer - ing amendments. He says that the Dill is mono-metallic. Gold and silver builion is to be used simply as a security for the certifi- cates issued upon it. The $4,500,000 worth purchased the first month can be redeemed the next on the surrender of the certificates representing It. The same bullion can be sold during the same month and again re- deemed the next month. He predicts that if this bill passes, the Treasury will eventually be a conduit through which England will draw her silver for use in India. In reply to the statement of the gold mono- metalists that this power of redemption will never be exercised, Mr. Newlands inquires whether if Cleveiand,Manning and Jordan were in power as President, Secretary of the Treas- ury and Treasurer of the United States it would not be exercised? Can any one donbt that itwill be exercised some time, under some Secretary and under some system of jugglery? He insists that whatever silver goes into the Treasury should come out only as money, inthe shape of either actual coin or certificates calling for coin, In alluding to Reed’s opposition lu caucus to striking ont the bullion redemption clause in aspeech in which he declared we must ad- here to the gold standard, otherwise we would sink to the levelof China and India, Mr. Newlands inquires: Does anyone sup- pose that the condition of India or China would be changed if they were to adopt the gold standard? Mr. Reed might just as well advise us to refrain from eating rice lest we become Chinamen. „We will win yet,“ continues Mr. New- lands. ‘‘The Senate is overwhelmingly opposed to bullion redemption, and there are enough Senators from the Western States, in which silver is the all important issue, to hoid the tariff bill up until favorable silver legisia- tiom can be secured. If I were in the Senate I would join with the Democrats in laying the tariff bill to one side until the East would deal fairly with the Weston a question of such im- portance. 1 am tired of seeing men whose vision does not extend west of Wall street controlling the legisiation of the country. The Republicans of the West cheer- fully joined the Republicans of the East in protecting the industries of the country, although those interests lie almost entirely east of Ohio. The East proposes to take all the turkey and give the West the crow. The West now has a gree taut string to the turkey and will hold it until there is something more like an equal division of beneficial legisiation. These men who are continually opposing Western interests do not hesitate to advance thelr own interests, and when itis necessary they ignore party lines. The Western members sbould no longer allow themselves to be forced into the position of hewers of wood and drawers of water by the crack of the pow lash.’’ Mr. Newlands says of the Nationa! Conven- tion to be called the bullion redemption feat- ure is retained: ‘‘I predict that that conven- tion will be one ofthe largest and most earn- est ever held in thiscanntry. The organiza- tion of the National Convention recently held in St. Louls is complete in every State in the Union, and an active canvass willbe con- ducted against representatives who betray their constituents upon this question, and especially those Republicans who vio- late their pledges on * uestlon which is above party and nvolves the prosperity and the happiness of man- kind. The man who votes for bullion redemp- tion votes for demonetizgation of silver and will have to defend himself on that ground. The upholders of this new system of oppres- sion only seventeen years old, by which the usurers of the world sought to Increase the value of their hoards and the burdens of all obligations by cutting off one of the natural sources of money supply, will have to meet the producer, the farmer and the laboring men atthe polis. It is time for plain speech. 1 issue the note of warning, not of threat.’’ Mr. Newlands was very much in earnest in discussing the money question and in refer- ring to the men, who he says, in order to secure patronage or favors from the Speaker of the House surrender their convictions and imperil the interests of their con#ituents, used language more Vigorous than diplomatic. He also took occasion to refer in uncompll- mentary terms to those members who dodged the vote in the House on Thursday when the effort was made to recommittne bill. How- ever, Mr. Newlands is Mo 6 sanguine that the silver men will yet succeed. The Debate in the House. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 7.—Before the beginning of the debate on the silver bill at the request of Mr. Payson, of Ilinols, Mr. Conger, of lowa, in charge of be. ee, as to pro at the 2 ye rage in 2 ot the bill shall be a legal tender in all debts public and private, stri e following words: „Except where otherwise ly stipuiated in the contract, ay a Pavone 20i6 that he realized that the titute would in substance pags this body, — * would be done in obedivnee to bite sentiment, which he believed to be 1 in favor of a larger use of § as a money metal and of a further increase ofthe —＋ — ot the country. It the Government used aliv at all it should be used for money metal and not as a commodity. He was 0 posed to the suustitute because 2 N * — ae u 0 pitas Fn Saag er seunity wont Wen to lion emp 2 be considered at the 1; it would be amended those ont: oy E have an opportu- e happose 1 te net gretthat the gentleman bad permitted that remark to go into the record. The gentie- man ought to know that he had in caucus ut- tered but one opinion in regard to this bill and that was that 999 out of every 1,000 of bis constitutents were opposed to it and that if he should support it, it would cost him his seat. Coul the gentleman understand the difference between duty and polley? [Applause.] He was. here rep nting con- stituents who had honored bim with four suc- cessful returns. He believed in the principles of the Republican party, and be said in the presence of the Hotse and of the country that 999 caucuses would not compe! bim to misrepresent the people he represented. use. Apr ] r. Payson then proceeded to criticise the silver policy of the Hayes- Arthur-Cleveland and Harrison administration. He rote the denunciation of the Cleveland administra- tion by the Republican party and said that he had indorsed that denunciation all over IIII- nols, Nothing he bad said afforded bim more pleasure than the denunciation of Cleveland’s administration for its treatment He came to the lican administration and it was no better. Applause. Silver had no friend in the Treasury Department. Now the agita- tion began and when he was asked to vote for a proposition confiding tothe Secre of the Treasury’s discretion in the use of sil- ver as a money metal (if this were the end of it) he would vote against it. Never had a dis- cretion dee conferred toa Secretary on this question, when it was possibleto evade it that it had not been evaded. Mr. Williams of Illinois inquired whether the present law, if fairly executed, was not better than the pending bill. ; Mr. Payson replied that if the discretion vested in the Secretary of the Treasury had been fairly used for the past six months, let alone or seven or eight years, no such legisiation as this would be needed at the present day. Applause}. The Treasury officials were the riends of gold, and gold alone. No mieser went clutching for gold with greater avarice and greed than every Secretary of the Treas- urv. As an instance of the hostility of the present Secretary to silver, Mr. Payson stated that he had not received a silver certificate for his pay. * Mr. Conger of Iowa Illustrated the fact that he had done so by producing silver certifi- cates. Mr. Payeon again reverted to the bill, said that instead of being a bill for the coin- age ofsilver it was a measure which practi- cally prohibited the coinage of the standard silverdoliar. [Appiause.] Mr. Mutcnier of Penasylvania was opposed to both propositions pending before the House. , Mr. Hateh of Missouri reiterated and in- dorsed everything the gentieman from Iill- noise had said relative tothe hostile attitude of the Treasury Department towards silver. down Voting on the Bill, WASHINGTON, June 7.— The voting on the silver bill began at 3p. m., and after dispos- ing of several unimportant amendments the question was on the adoption of the substitute (agreed upon in caucus), pending which Mr. Bland of Missouri moved to recom- mit to the committee with instructions to re- port a free coinage bill. Onthis motion the yeas and nays were ordered and the roll began at 3:10. Mr. Bland's motion was defeated—yeas, 116; nays, 141. The Bill Passed. WASHINGTON, June 7.—The silver bill passed the House at4o’clock; Yeas, 135: nays, 119. Mrs. Harrisoa’s summer Cottage. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 7.—It has been known for some time that the President’s family will spend the heated months of this summer at Cape May. but an incident oc- curred to-day which will be as much of a sur- rise to the friends of the Administration as t was to the inhabitants of the White House themselves. t summer Mrs. Harrison spent some time with Mrs. McKee and her children as the guests of Postmaster-General Wanamaker in a cottage at Cape May Point. Mrs. Harrison enjoyed herselt so thoroughly during this brief visit to the seaside that she was profuse in her acknowledgments of Mr. Wanamaker’s hospitality. hen the an- nouncement was recently made that Mrs. Harrison and the rest ofthe familly would not o to Deer Park this summer, butthat they ntended to spend their vacation dy che sea- side, the Postmaster-General recalled Mrs. Harrison’s enjoyment on the Jersey coast last summer. Theresult of this was that to-day Editor McKean of the Philadelphia Ledger, accom- panied by Postmaster-General Wanamaker, called upon Mrs. Harrison at the White House. There McKean, on behalf of a num- ber of subscribers to the gift, presented Mrs. Harrison with the deed and keys to the cot- tage at Cape May Point, where she enjoyed herself last summer. Mrs. Harrison was overcome by surprise. She is, however, reatly delighted with the gift, and is especial. y proud because of the fact that this Is the first piece of real estate she has ever owned in her own name. The cottage is a large, old-fashioned bulld- ing containing about twenty rooms, and it is robable that Mrs. Harrison will visit Cape ay Point within a week or two to inspect her new possession and to make preparation for residing there during the summer. Delaware Indian Funds. Fy Telegraph to the POST-DISPATCH. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 4.—In the general appropriation bill will be introduced a clause which will permit of the paying by the Secre- tary of the Interior of one half of the funds held by the Government in trust for the Delaware Indians. These people are with the Cherokees and have asked that they be accorded the right of citizenship and that what is due them be distributed to them pro- ator. The Government hagas in its trust about $900, 000. Secretary ‘oble and Sens tor Dawes arrived at the conclusion that half of the sum should be given them. In this way the man who has the largest family will be entitled to the largest slice from the fund. One of their number, Mr. Johnnycake, bas been here for some time looking after the matter. Ex- Gov. Fieteber has acted as their spokesman in the premises. There are no large attorneys’ fees connected with it, however, the Seore- tary disallowing the claim, oe ee ae these people with e on the amount to be div id is only a question as to whether the given what belongs to them, therefore attor- neys will be cut down toa moderate amount. Charges to be Iavestigated. WASHINGTON, June 7. Cooper of Indiana to-day presented ſu the House a resolution which was referred to the Committee on Rules, directing the Committee on Invalid Pensions to ingu and re to the House on the charges conta ined in foi- lowing preamble to the resolution: Whereas, Reporte are being widely cir- culated through the newspa upon the management of the Bureau of Pen- sions in which it ts gt to 1. That the present mmissioner of Pen- sions bas been . i nel employes of the of stock in corporation | a? = aw PY eee we ee or Som- hien is or- La | top for the sum _ of $25,000, solved, etc. The Arkansas Judgeshtp. * Vistmoron, D. O., June’ J. be Jndietary | * 1 | » ace this year at Fort Leavenwo X ning September 8 next, and will be oc by Lieut. Col. Sumner. Eighth Cava The members of the army rifle team ple i selected as follows: One from the Div 4 the Atlantic, seven trom the Division a Missouri and too from the Division of Pacific, one alternate from each division. The members of the army carbine selected as follows: Stix from the Diy! of Missouri and four trom the Division Pacific, with one alternate from div isio: Of the division ofthe Missouri quota four be selected fromthe caval 8 Fort Leavenworth and two from ca competitors will be of the rmle range. The Cruiser Philadelphia. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 7.—The 9 . > > * 7 * * 75 * of the Navy bus appointed a board of nan 7 ow — * * * * * r 2 . * W * * * * *. . * 5 YY 2 * J. a 4 A officers to conduct and report upon the” trial of the and it ex June 10 to trip. I of more bas been brought trial of a vessel in recent years. vessel sha sha not new cruiser cts at its first ecide upon the date of the said atthe department that the largest and scientific navel and below a bonus quarter of tract amount, of $50, 000 a . knot The board is trial, , first division Capt i president. with the lowing members: Capt. Robert F. Bradford, Chief Engineer Samuel L. P. Co mander m. 5 Oliver A. Batchellor, Lieut. Eugene 8. C. Leut, Lieut. Kdward 9. ig, Lieut. Adolph Marine, Lieut. Chas. aval Constructor John Hanscom. . The detall for the board to take horse- power of the Philadeiphia consists of Chief Engineer S. L. P. Ayers, president; Chief Engineer P. Able; Chief Engineer Ralph Ashtonn the assistants to this board to take h ower, data, etc., consists ofthe follo assed Assistant Engineers: A. C. En 0 Richard Inch, Herschell Main, H. N. Steven son, E. R. Freeman, F. H. Elbridge, R. Hall, P. J. S. Lawrence, and Assistant Engineers C, A. E. King, W. C. Herbert, W. P. Winchell, W. H. Chambers and 8. H. Leonard. The Capital Police Force, WASHINGTON, June 7.—The Commissioner s of the District of Columbia, with a view to testing the law which makes honorabledig= charge from the army or navy a pre-requisitg =~ of service on the District police force, yester? Philade!phia, deipbhia, — peed they must forfeit the same divided into three data and horse power. — “a 2 * 45 * wot 2 ei ih as ao 47 dey appointed Frank Hutton a member of the ag force. Hutton has not served in either ornavy. He is the first person appointed dm a the Washington police force since 1867 who has not seen service. commissioners that the law was abrogated 1878. The local Grand Army posts will this decision. Declined to Answer the Census Taker. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 7.—Censds Supere intendent Porter this morning received a tele Kram stating that a colony of Italians in New York declined on tbe population schedule. enumerator returned with an interpreter, but they refused to answer a single question. T case was brought to the attention of the Ae torney-General, who ordered the Districte It is claimed by the to answer questiong Later the | Attorney to begin proceedings against these people. To-Day’s Bond Offerings. 2 offerings were as follows: $8,600 at 122; registered 442s, 418, 000 at 108, All were accepted. The Senate. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 7.—The House Dill increasing the limit ot cost ot the publie building at Duluth, Minn., from $150,000 to $270,000 was reported and placed on the cal- endar. The Senate bill to pay to the representatives of James and William Crooks of Canada $5,000 for the value of a vessel seized by a United States vessel on Lake Ontario on the Sth of June, 1812, twelve days before the dec. aration of war was reported. A provision lu the bill allowing interest was struck out. The following billa were passed: The Sen- ate bill tiee of the Supreme Court of the Territory of Arizona. j The House bill relieving the Southern Er- ition at Louisville, Ky., from lability for uties on certain goods from Russia, sent for exhibition. — THE COLUMBIA SHOUTING CASE, Lived ag How the Cottys and the Augusts Neighbors. By Telegraph to the Posr-Dtsrarom. a TOLLAND, Conn., June 7.— An Interesting case was concluded in the criminal side of the ae Superior Court yesterday, It is known as the Columbia shooting casé, and has beenin the court several months. Augugt were neighbors. and scratching it up. with Crotty, but to no effect. The ch lidren Mrs. Crotty and August todk up the and yopne Orotty gave the Augus sound threshing. Mr. August again re strated with Mrs. Crotty, and be was to leave the house, whereupon it is al became excited and hurled a stone Crotty’s head. reled shotgun and biazed away at Mr, gust. The contents entered bisarm and and he was quite badly wounded. ferred charges of assault. Judge Hall bots guilty and fined Mrs. Crotty $% costs, and John August $5 and costs. roviding an additional Associate Jus ™ August remonstratea = WASHINGTON, D. O., June 7.—To-day’s bond Registered 4,;᷑wà we Ds pe 5 „ K tee My 49 Mrs. Crotty and John Fig Mrs. Crotty’shens would persistin going into August’s garden ig TR + * 2 She then seized a double = 5 i Shareholders Who Want te Be Herd. SPRINGFIELD, III., June 7.—Charies T. ton, a Chicago attorney who claims to re gent a minority of the stoakholders of ‘West Chicago Street Railway Co., was parties prior to the , net the f n " 1 n to confer with Attorn : unt relative to a hearing before him . t ot j 0 ngs agal 82 e he woald Bo, but thes he a * * + N * ay * + 7 1 ; 7 A Committee of the Senate, it is believed, 4. — : : * 42 11 . 4 * ‘ 5 a 2 oe um * SRI 45 - IB; * ö A . wir ft, 3 2 ** 1 * oY Mee

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move the Mayor 1 * * 8 8 5 N 5 he ae i, eee Nr ; > N E 2 A oo SEP ee ee SS yh “e Th art Se see yee * 1 8 * John B. Farish who recently returned from a tour of inspection Of the M. I., is preparing his report, and will have it ready for the stockholders within a few days. he stock was in great d~mand and 1,000 shares solid at 18%, more bei wanted at that figure. > — There was little demand for Yuma, and the stock continued to decline. Thirty-five was aid for 100 shares, and more could have been bought at that quotation. — — The activity in Richmond Hill continued, and sales were large. The opening bids were at 25, and it soon became evident that a large mount ot stock was for sale at that price. Buyers were pienty, and 7,000 shares were taken, but sellers were still more numerous and the market closed with the stock offere in large blocks at that quotation, with no sales. 2 * J. D. Abeles, who bas returned from the Mountain Lion, states that the mine has a fine body of ore, and that it has been decided to sink 100 feet deeper. Elizabeth opened “at 25 bid, but after 500 shares had been sold at this price the stock fell to 224% bid, 25 asked. Samoa was 6 bid, 8 asked; 85 was bid for Skyrocket; Horsfal was l4 asked, 10 bid. * The following are the quotations made on call: Adams American Arizona a Aztec. .../. Bi- Metal. ] M. Marph Maj. Budd Mex. Imp Montrose. Black Oak Rremen ../.... Buckskin. 5 Central 8. Cleveland Civ.@Ahbni... ... Cour d' Dinero... Eclipse .. Glan Era. Gldn W est Gold King Gold Kun — . op 1. . L. Ingram Ironclad ../... Ivanhoe — (Richmond). ... . e 8. Hopes. 80 Silver Age 1 10 So. Queen Sllrer hell Tourte le 2 W. Granit 1 10 W. Patch. 15 w. W Tuma Little 2 Little Alb The market was fairly active, and sales were considerable in amount. IF you wanta home in the most beautiful section of St. Louls attend the auction sale of Tyler place June 9 and 10. REFUSED HER A NEW TRIAL. Judge Kiein Rules Out the Long Contested Brewster Case—Notes. Judge Klein overruled a motion for anew trial this morning in the case of Ida May Healey against Jephtha H. Simpson,adminis- trator of the estute of Joseph Brewster. The plaintiff, Mise Healey, is the daughter of an adopted ehild of Mr. Brew- ster, who it is claimed, when he adopted the child agreed to leave her all his property. When he died he left no will and, his wife dying later, also failed to leave a will, giving the estate to the adopted child. She married and the children in this suit sur- vive her. Mr. Brewster's relatives in seven States of the Union claim the property, a house and lot on Walnut street, and bave been in the courts with itfor years. Miss Healey lost her suit twice because the deed of adoption could not be proven to be genuine. 4 will probably appeal to the Supreme ourt. Court Notes. Judge Valliant made an order in the Wilson divorce case this morning ordering Mr. WII. son to pay his wife $25 on July 1, $25 Septem- ber 1, and J per week until the divorce case is ended. Joseph L. Britton lost his $5,000 sult against the city and Contractor Killoran, the jury having returned with a verdict for the city. Britton feli into a sewer excavation on Vande- or ag avenue about a year ago and was badly urt. Mrs. Hattie Woollacat was divorced from Isaac N.Woollacat by Judge Dillon this morn- ing on her application. She said she was married June 2, 1886, and she last heard from her husband in New Orleans in December, 1889, when she sent him $25. Mrs. Yeager was in Judge Withrow’s coyrt again this morning with her children, Lena and Blanche. James J. McBride informed the court that he would defend the lady but had not had time to prepare a return. He was gives until June 10, next Tuesday morning, r. Joseph Yeager is trying to secure pos- session of his children, who are now living with their mother, and she is said to be keep- ing house with a Mr. Patton to whom she is not married. Mrs. WINSLOW'S Soothing Syrup reduces in- fammation while children are teething. De. SENATOR BRIOK’S TAXES. The Lima (O.) Circwit Court Renders a Decis- ion In the Case. Lima, O., June 7.—Yesterday the Circuit Court decided the law creating the office ot Tax Inquisitor to be unconstitutional. This decision was made in the case of Henry Mor- ganthaler, the Inquisitor, against Cyrus D. Crites, to compel him to place $2,000,000 worth of Senator-elect Lrice’s property on the tax duplicate. Morganthaler will appeal to the Supreme Court. OPIUM HABIT, dyspepsia, biliousness, mor- bid fears cured by Black's Ak-ro-ni-an Nerve Tonio. Every bottle guaranteed. For sale at Anti-Monopoly Drug Store, corner Sixth and Market, and Pool’s Pharmacy, Thirteenth and Washington avenue. The Stolen Bond Case. NEw ORLEANS, La., June 6.—Judge King of the Civil District Court yesterday rendered a decision in the case of Jordan T. Aycock vs. Frank A. Lee, a broker. About a year ago Lee & Oo. purchased for plaintiff a number of State bonds. Among them were two of the series of the Agricultural & Mechanical Co}. lege which had been fraudulently abstracted from the State Treasury, and which nad been deciared null and void by legislative act 1880. The Court ave jadgment for plaintiff against the broker, and in favor of the broker alnst warrantors from whom he bad pur- chased the fraudulent bonds. TOWER GROVE Park adjoins Tyler place on the south. They Playeh With a Kerosene Can. SALT LAKE CiTY, Utah, Jane 7.—Three children of Mr. Rezon, residing at Payson, Utah, a few evenings since found « can of kerosene, one of them, a boy 7 years of age, placed the can on the stove. An explosion followed scattering the burning oll over the 51 fire to hie clothes. He was 1 8 — pan ay etn 1 year u escaped without in sig ee ee P.T. The great showman dis- „ cusses the circus question and Opiate vial the difference between Amer. | dan and Eeropean cirouses in George Wessenger. EAST ST. LOUIS. A Shooting Scrape in the Wabash Yards— Boys Bound for the Wild West. A shooting scrape ocourred last night in the Wabash yards, in which William Lount was dangerously wounded, supposably' dy The men are brake- men employed in the yard. They had a quarrel about II o’clock last night which ended, as Lount claims, in Wessenger putting a bullet into Lount's right leg, jast above the knee. .The ball ranged downward, 8 the bone aud making a severe wound. he police were notified and at once began search for captured him. ven boys, ranging in a from 14 to 18 years and claiming to hail eben Indianapolis, arrived at the Relay Depot on a freight train last night and were pros tly taken in by the police. They were bootblacks and newsboys, said they had started for the wild West ona still hunt for wealth. As they claimed to have no homes, Chief Walsh concluded not to de- tain them, and they departed across the ridge. William Williams,,Dennis Lynch and Ray mond Kelley, three boys who have been in- dicted by the Grand-jury for larceny, were ar- rested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff James and released on bail. Charlies Hubbard, indicted for assault with intent to kill, was arrested and was also released under bond. A special meeting of the City Council will be heid late this afternoon. The purpose of the meeting isto arrange forthe representation of East St. Louis at a convention to be held at Carbondale, June 13, to take steps to put the advantages and resources of Southern Iilinois before the public by means of advertising. „The Hidden Hand““ was produced by st. Louis and local artists at Boughban’s Hall last night for the benefit of Miss Belle Aae an East St. Louis actress. The benefit as so successful that it will be repeated this even- lng. Joshua Whitcomb will be presented to- night. . B. Bowman sold yesterday to Erasmus Henry of St. Louis a piece of ground fronting 100 feet on Missouri avenue for $85 per foot. A strawberry festival was given at the Presbyterian Church last night by the ladies of the congregation. Wessenger, but have not yet Belleville. The Grand -jury returned an indictment yes - terday against Stephen Beck, a Mascoutah farmer, 70 years of age, for criminal assault. The mals witness against him before the jury was his daughter Emma, 14 years old, who charged that he had foreed her into criminal relations with him. She testified that her dead mother and her stepmother, who recently left her father, had warned her against him, but she was helplessly in his power. Beck has been arrested and released on bail. The Grand- jury also returned indictments against "aul Bauers, Michael Reinhart and Charies Hubbard for assault with intentto kill; F. J. Speyer, B. G. Bracey and Ignatz Baoden- distel for assauit with intent to kill. The ury adjourned sine die in the aiternoon, ‘hey were in session eleven days and consid- ered sixty-nine cases. In fifty-eight cases indictments were found. Bilis were ignored in seven cases and four were dropped for lack of evidence. They examined 151 wit- nesses. The jury reported the jail and County Farm well kept and in good or- der. Judge Burroughs, after hearing the re- port, discharged the yury. David Warnecke, indicted for rape, Frank Weber for grand larceny, and Charles Kunkel for robbery were arraigned before Judge Burroughs and plead not guilty. They will be tried later on. A motion for a new trial for George Howard, colored, sentenced to three years in the pen!i- tentiary for criminal assault, was overruled. Charley Saltzman, Indicted for larceny, plead Nail. and was sentenced to forty-five days in All. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Patrick Roman and Lizzie Boyle of East St. Louls; Jacob Keller of Columbia and Sophia Herling of Sugar af. The money drawer of Adolph Baldygs’ saloon on North Illinois street was robbed yesterday by a sneak thief, who secured % in change. The residence of Valentine Schuh on South High street was slightly damaged by fire yes- terday. Theresidence of Mrs. C. Roth in North Belleville was elso damaged by fire. George B. Marshall and Miss Jeannette Mal- colm of st. Louls were married in Belleville yesterday by Justice Boneau. The puplis of the yer will picnic at Huff’s Garden In the West End on the 26th. The musicale met — aap afternoon at the residence of A. T. imm. The earnings of the five toll roads leading out of Belleville amounted last month to $1,281.05. S. B. Daniel has been appointed teacher of the Birkner School. TOWER GROVE PARK, the most beautiful reservation in the country, is a mile nearer the Oourt-house than Forest Park. THE WORLD'S FAIR. Wrangling at Chicago—Batterworth to Be Given a Job. Cuicaco, II., June 7.—The World’s Fair directors and Aldermen are still fighting over the question of asking the Governor to call a special session of the Legislature to appro- * $10,000,000 for the World’s Fair, half to ec used in beautifying the city. The Repub- licans do not wanta Democratic City Council to handle the 35, 000, 000, for they say that means that Chicago will be Democratic for years. Uniess this fight is fnished soon it will be too late to call the session at all. The Tribune this morning says Benjamin zutterworth will in all provabilities be the Secretary of the World's Fair. It is urged that Mr. Butterworth has great claims on the directors, owing to the fact that he fought for Chieago from start to finish inthe House. Moreover, he is a man of great ability, and, as he will not return to Congress is practically, to use a slang expression, out of a job.“ That is, he would be free to accept the post- tion. He Intimates that he would take the piace if offered. From present indications it is likely to be offered. Mr. A. W. Weinshelmer, Mr. Pullman’s Secrétary, says Mr. Puilman has never thought of offering to take 45,000,000 worth of World’s Fair stock if the fair were located at Pullman. The Worid’s Fair directory also —. that such a proposition has been made. — — — Taylor’s Sure Cure, cures Dyspepsia, MOTEL PERSONALS. J. F. Robinson, Lexington, Ky. ; E. A. Phil- lips, Kansas City; B. Kahn, Newark, N. J.; H. E. Park, New York, and J. C. Davis, Keo- kuk are at the Southern. G. W. Hitchcock, Kansas City; E. E. Moss, Little Rock; W. E..Clifford, Chicago, and J. 3 Springfleld, III., are at the La- W. J. Cheny, Chicago; G. W. Cameron, Chicago, H. II. Hasting, Louisville; A. M. Ruskell, Denver, and E. 8. Coffin, Minneapo- lis, are at the Lindell. G.W.WESTERVELT & Co., 212 Ollye street, are closing out allfancy groceries ata sacrifice. Three Negroes Hanged. NEW ORLEANS, La., June 7.—The Picayune’s Linden (Tex.) special says; Three negroes, Tom Mills, Fletcher Holden and Henry Hol- den, were hanged here to-day for the murder of James MoGregor, a white man, at Atlanta, Tex., on December 7, last. McGregor had ust settled in Cass County, and let people now he had money. He drank freely with the three negroes and they enticed him to the edge of the town, where Tom Mille broke bis head open with a car-coupling pin. The body was robbed a mile from town and left by the roadside, where it was found. All the con- domned men confessed their guilt and died repenting. THE most beautiful park in the country is Tower Grove. To be near it purchase a lot in Tyler place at the auction June 9 and 10. An Mx-Minister’s Sentence. CHICAGO, In., June 7.— Frank McLeod, an eK minister who was found gallty in Judge Hawes’ court of living with a woman in Chi- cago when he had a legal wife in Nova Scotia, whom be married while preaching th 8 this Pinner ey to one year ia ‘the ouse of Correction, the heaviest provided by the statate. 8 Taylor’s Sure Cure, cures Indigestion. Murderous Mrs. McGinty. PITTSBURG, Pa., June 7.—Mre. Sarah Mo- Ginty was given a hearing at Newesstle ves terday on the charge of conspiring to murd Ranker Fults. Sam Kissinger, who — r 1 „ we ie ' thet she made nim a . =o exw — 7 — * * E oe”. oa i Be te ire Ses ge a> eS . fe int blank offer of $1,500 if would murder tz and throw his body gue river in order to cause an appearance 4 rod She told Kissinger she would do it herself, but her eye- sight was falling and she feared a mistake. The party who was behind ner is as much a — page as ever. She said he was a dear friend who wanted the killing done because Fultz had been the means of imprisoning a relative, but she would not give up his name. THE wealth, culture and hion will at- tend the sale of Tyler piace on June 9 and 10. A SLAUGATER OF RATES. Probable Result of the Move by the Occl- dental & Oriental Steamship Co. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., June 7.—Charies F. Crocker, general manager of the Occidental & Oriental Steamship Co., said yesterday that word bad come from the steamship agency at Hong Kong thatthe Canadian Pacific Steam- ship Co. had announed an Intention of resum- ing steamer service between Van Couver and San Francisco. The result of such an invasion by the Canadian Pacific would be a géferal slaughter of rates. The same thing happened two years ago when the Canadian Pacific was forced to withdraw its steamers from San Francisco and an agreement was made to re- tain rates and keep out of each other’s terri- tory. George H. Rice, General Traffic Manager of the Pacific Mail and Occidental & Oriental has returned from the North, where be failed to make a similar agreement and the com- panies are still operating udder the tacit un- derstanding of lastseason. Mr. Rice said re- gercing the Suez Canal lines: ‘*The Peninsula Oriental Co., which has always been our strongest competitor, and which, with other Suez lines, has made rates tor us, has for yours maintained rates with other canal lines. latest advices are that these rates are go- ing to be cut, If this proves true, trans-fa- cific rates on through business to the Atlantic seaboard will go way down anyhow.’’ Impertant Traffic Arrangement. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jane 7.—An important traffic arrangementhas been completed be- tween the Northern Pacific and Milwaukee & St. Paul roads. Since the alliahce between the Northwestern and Union Pacific systems better time hasbeen made over the North- western from Chicago and Omaha from Min- neapolis and St. Paul to Portland than could be made over the Wisconsin Central from Chi- cago and Northern Pacific from St Paul. The result has naturally been that great inroads have been made upon the first-class business oftne Northern Pacific. This road finding It impossible to make the same time by using the Wisconsin Central from Chicago as was made by tne Northwestern and Union Pacific, made overtures to the Milwaukee 4 St. Paul fora traffic arrange- ment for through passenger business. The arrangement has been completed. Pullman sleepers to run through from Chicago to Port- land and other North Pacific coast points will leave Chicago via the Milwaukee & St. Paul at5:30 p.m. and arrive in St. Paul at 7 a. m. the following day. This will give diréct connection with the mew fast train of the Northern Pacific, to leave St. Paul at 8:18 a. m. Returning the through Northern Pacific trains willmake connection with the Milwau- kee 4 St. Paul train leaving St. Paul for Chicago at3 p.m. Just what time the trip from Chicagoto Portland will consume has not as yet been announced, but it will, it is said, be conskKierably shorter than via the Northwestern and Union Pacific. The object of the visit of the Assistant General Passenger Agent, Marsh of the Milwaukee & St. Paul, yesterday is said to have been for the purpose of completing the details for this arragement. The firsttrain under the new schedule will leave Chicago June 16. After the M., K. & 1. BV Telegraph to the Fosr-Drerz ron. Houston, Tex. June 7.—Texas grain dealers are after the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Rall- road, and are getting up affidavits and other documentary evidence to be placed before the Interstate Commerce Commission. Itis said the road hag been discriminating in favor ofa few Kausas City grain sellers, which has en- abied them to cut tie market to pieces. Cer- tain firms, it is said, are allowed to ship 30,000 pounds on the car load basis, while ail other dealers must pay for all over-weight above the standard— 20,000. The Atchison’s Earnings. Boston, Mass., June 7.—The April official statement of the Atchison, including the Frisco system and one-half of the Atlantic & Pacific, shows gross earnings, $3,261.792; in- crease, $425,378; net earnings, $934,477; in- Crease, $204,567. Approximate statement for May, $3,587,086; increase, $832,475. TYLER PLACE, to be sold June 9 and 10 at auction, is three miles from the Court- house. Strike in the Shoe Trade. ROCHESTER, N. T., June 7.—This morning the new Executive Board of the Boot and Shoe Workers’ International Association met and authorized the strike in the factories in this city. An assessment was ordered to support the strikers in both shops. It is stated the company will not take back any of the strikers exceptas individuals. It is said they have inthis city about one hun- dred and elghty people at work which is about one-third of their full force. The Bridal Bulle tiu. Name. Residence. F. A. Ambaugds nnn 985 N. Broadway PORRIC Datel occ eee eee eee e $35 N. Broadway Claude Schaller .. ........+. ......».... Lindell Hotel Julia O’ Leary........«.+e««+. Goode and Cottage avs Albert Ziege 2801 8. Broadway Emma Hurnke 8 6 2927 Wisconsin av William D. Schell .................. 2747 Market st Margaret M. Longenmare. ..... .. Valley Park, Mo John Bader 8 .... 107 8, 2Oth at Katherine Schuessler 0. 1714 8. 10th st William K. Holmes »..-. Richetieun Hotel Gamee A. Postiewaite eéoereces+. So Be LOGE BF Charles Katz * 1432 Grattan st Latra Vimenz , 1632 S. 10th st David Berg ...s 2 2 8 5 1 oe ee en ae! vs n . 3 2 a pt Mis © in ® * * W pee. . 5 4 3 ¢ . — 2 11 ra. ee ; 3 — * * > von ie — "4 9 . a 7 . : N Pig “re ; get ie —_ 3 N oe f ft — — N N 8 : * : Soon replace weakness and languor, ff that reliable medicine, Hood’s Sarsaparilla, is fairly and faith- fully tried. It isthe best medicine to overcome that tired feeling, purity the blood, and cure scrofula, salt rheum, dyspepsia and all other diseases arising from impure blood or low state of the system. If you have never tried it, do so, and you willbe convinced of its merit. **I gladly attest the peculiar dullding-up power of Hood's Sarsaparilia. For some time I have been unabie to attend to business, but finally at the request of 4 friend I used part of a bottle ot Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla, which gave tone and strength to my system and made me feel young as when a boy. @RAN- ena T. Woops, 64 and 66 Lodge street, Cincin- nati, 0. Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only loo Doses One Dollar A MALE FTLOATER. The Body of an Unknown White Man Taken ad From the River This Morning. The body of an unknown white man was found floating in the river at the foot of Ell- wooa street this morning and removed by the city undertaker tothe Morgue. The body is that of a white man about 50 years old, with gray hair and gray whiskers. He wore black cassimere coat and pants, with striped flannel shirt. He was about 5 feet 10 inches tall and weighed about 170 pounds. The body had been in the water about a week and the address on & card found in bis pocket was considerably obliterated. The address as made out, bow- ever, is supposed to be that of M. Bertram, & saloon-keeper at 1505 South Broadway. > Dr. Enno Sander’s Aromatic Ginger Ale, A delicious summer beverage, is sold by druggists, grocers and saloons. Royal Masonic Rite. Since the instituting of this order in this city by D. G. R. J. R. Topping in the latter part of 1889, it has had at each and every meeting of Chapter, Senate and Council more work than could be possibly attended to. At the last regular meeting of De Clifford Rose Croix Chapter, No. 537, a number of candi- dates were advancedto degree 18, while the Senate and Council are flooded with Neopbytes. THUNDERSTORMS sour dairy cream, while Highland Evaporated Cream is not affected. Carondelet Jottings. John Krauss leaves shortly for Europe. The Ladies’ Guild Society of St. Paul’s Epis- copal Church gave a lawn fete last evening at Biow’s Grove. The affair was largely attended by a fashionable class of people. Joseph Marshal, who resides on Elmwood street near the river, found the dead man intheriyer at the foot of Elwood street. The body is described as follows: About 5 feet 9 inches tall, light hair and sandy mustach, dressed in apair of black jean pants and a dark sack coat. The man fs sup- posed to have been about 55 years of age.. While Thomas McDonald, an employe of the South St. Louis Street Rallway Co., was grad- ing on Itaska street this morning his borse became frightened and ran away. McDonal¢ was thrown down and was struck on the head with the scraper. He was seriously injured about the back and shoulders. McDonald was conveyed to his residence, 6023 Penusvlvanla avenue, where his injuries were dressed by Dr. Starkioff. THE grocers and brokers had ice-cream made from Highland Evaporated Cream. 4 Shot His Wife. PITTSBURG, Pa., June 7.—Arthur Connelly, a millworker, shot and instantly killed his wife, Annie, aged 22, with a rifle at their home in Lawrencevilie, this county, this morning. Connelly claims the shooting was accidental. He has been arrested and locked up pending the coroner’s investigation. The couple were married seven months ago and as far as known there was no trouble between them. Our An extended review of the lori. great business adyances and 4 orious other Improvements in St. Louis. rogress. A great showing. See to-mor- row ’s SUNDAY PoOST- DISPATCH. Chautaugua Union Picnic. The st. Louis Chautauqua Union gave a picnic at Forest Park yesterday, in which a larze number of the members took part, the majority of the fifteen local circles being well represented. There were speeches and talks by the ladies and gentlemen and a jolly time made of the occasion im every way. The Chautauqua yell closed the day’s festivities. TYLER PLACE must be sold on June 9 and 10 to pay indebtedness. ae ee 3 Wk > 8 ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts ntly yet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. S of Figs is the only remedy of its ki 33 duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in i in i effects, only from the most pope remedy up of Fi 1 bottles y all leading drug- Any reliable | may not have it on will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. eee CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP. CO. SAN FRANCIBOO, CAL. WEW YORK M ¥ ~ and LOUISVILLE, KY. > eS * SUNDAY EXCU * . y * ‘ ‘ 2 3 7 * 4 nd | : body of a ; 3 ’ 8 1 ey, „ hat 1 1 3 N S Mi eee 93 F Pn F 8 9 ‘A ‘ 7 74 5 = % & * : F r — vee 8 oe aes Be 1 Every ingredient employed in producing Hood's Sarsaparilis is -strictly pure and is the best of its kind itis possible to buy. All the roots and herbs are personally examined and only the best reta All are ground in our own drug- mill, so that from the time of purchase until the medicine is pr epared, everything is carefully watched with a view to attaining the best result. **Hdod's Sarsaparilla has done me much good, for which I cannot be too thankful. * Before using, I was ma somewhat debilitated state in the summer: but, | after using, the debility left me and has not returned since. Ivery niabiy recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla for debility.’’ (Prot.) F. L. Rx, School for the Deaf, Omaha, Neb. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C, I. HOOD & co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. | by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar a CHARLES HAWKINS HELD UP. The Highwayman Captured and a Warrant Sworn Out Against Him. Charles Hawkins, living at 1114 Leonard avenue, was passing the corner of Thirteenth and Clark avenue about 3 o’clock this morn- ing when he was held up by a négro and rob- bed of & in change which the highwayman took from his pocket. Hawkins reported the matter to Sergt. Murray, and Officer Danaher who, on the description given, arrested ‘a man giving the name of Davis C. Connell at Thirteenth street and Olark avenue a few minutes afterwards. Hawking identified the negro and will swear out a warrant charging him with robbery in the first degree. THE finest boulevards in St. Louls surround Tyler place. N Loyal Legion Meeting. This evening the military order of the Loyal Legion will hold the last stated meeting and banquet of the season atthe Lindell Ho- tel. The next meeting will be held on the first Saturday of October. At the meeting this evening arrangements will be made for enter- taining the Grand Commandery, which is to meet in this city in October. Nervous Dyspepsia, Digestion, nutrition, life, are the nat- ural sequences of each other. It is said that nine-tenths of all diseases originate in the stomach. People are complaining every day of differ diseases that are due wholly and entirely te indigestion. To these sufferers we say, make a test of ROGERS’ ROYAL NERVINE It is both a medicine anda food, and is the most remarkable medical discovery of modern times. It acts directly on the nerves and brain, and thus regulates the functions and gives tone to the stomach and every other part of the system. ROGERS’ ROYAL NERVINE has re- ceived the encomiums of eminent pave: cians, and the proprietors are in dally re- ceipt of the highest testimonials of its efficacy. Sold by all druggists. Price $1. PREPARED BY ROGERS’ ROYAL REMEDIES CO., BOSTON and HYDE PARK, MASS. MANHOO Es1, CRED. “SANATIVO,” the Wonderful Spanish Remedy, is sold with ritten Guaran- to cure all Nerv- ons Diseases, such as “iim, Weak Memory, Loss ot Brain Power, Head- W 7 „ eer — : t Man erv- Before s LI e ousness, Lassitade, all drains and loss of power of the Generative Or- ans, in either sex, caused by over-exertion, youth- ul indiscretions, or the exceesive use of tobacco, opium, or stimulants, which — lead to lofirmity, Consumption and Insanity. Put up in eouvenient form to carry in the vest pocket. Price $1 a package, or 6 for $5. With every $5 order wa give a ritten guarantee to cure or re. the mioney, Sent by mail to any address. Cir enlar free. Mention this paper. Address MADRID CHEMICAL CO. wi ee 175 K 8.4 5 8 ee 4 4 3 5 7 Are IN ST LOUIS, MO. BY Wolff. Wison Drug Co,, Sixth & Washington A. M. W Alerendte= Cer. Brondwov 4: ‘Vive Streets. — — RIVER TRANSPORTATION, LOWER MISSISSIPPI. —ů — and Cape Girardeau Tri- Weekiy Packet. Str. IDLEWILD. T. L. DAVIDSON, Master ROBT. TAYLOR, Ck. Leaves on MONDAYS and FRIDAY t 5 p. m., for Cape Girardeau an way iandings; also Thebes and Commerce. Telephone 3615. TOM PENISTON, Agt For Alton and Grafton, e STEAMER SPREAD EAGLE. Leaves daily at 3 p. m. Telephone 3615. ä St. Louis TOM PENISTON Agent. Lake Hichigaa and Lake Superior Transportation Co. LAKE SUPERIOR STEAMERS. THE CREAT LAKE ROUTE. Ball from Chicago. For Mack Ste. Mario. mac lsland, Sault Hancock, Houghton, Duluth. and all inte poiuts: Wed- n bn be a i ion Man tes, Pranks Charlevoix, N . * a Fridays 1000 tte Springs, —— 100 P. M. Office and Docks, Bash and I. Water Sts., Chicago. THE GLORY OF MAN STRENGTH’VITALITY ! EXHAUS| “UNTOLD h * * : mek * L 11 | FOV] Vis - | Be r 1 i? . eee * * —— 7 ——— —H——j mrimn ate Burlinotoy 7 atl — ie Mi * Rock Island, 8t. rr. Minne- 4 — 0 Crosse and ess . 4 8pm 6:50am is dai nee Sa a. - — * aa — Monday. BURLINGTON ROUTE—ST.L., K. 4 N. W. K K Spirit Depart. | Arrive. R St. Paul, Lake. r Rapids ress. Doe 6:400m Denver, Lincoln. Omaha, St. Joe, Kansas City and Fall- fornia Express.. Hannibal, Bur Nurse i 8 6:30 Bi. Leun 7 8:45 pm am Excursi E 7:30 m 11:18 pm The 8:45 8. L.. K. 4 N. W. train is daily, bat Sat- urday it runs only to Burlington aud not make connections for Spirit Lake, St. Paul and Minneapolis On that day. 2 * VANDALIA LINE. Ivania Special, daily. 8:10am t 625 pmit 7:20am is and St. Pa press. Penn D N vi a * wal 93-30803-3.9-3-3-3) * 51111111 7 L505, ST. LOUIS & KANSAS CITY R. Day Express.....¢ ...°..........| 7:450mt 5 sr. LOUIS & HANNIBAL. Via Wabash Rallroad. Bowling Green and Hannibal wt 3822 00 am Mall and Express. 11858 am Through Express , 6:30 pm _CHICAGO. ALTON & ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. _ Kansas City Mall. 8:45 am Express Mail. eee 5660 Chicago Express. ~ avile Accommodation. e n ress. ... Kansas City Vestisuled Limited! 8 3 . * „ „„ 5:00 p 10:45 am trey & Alton 1 Accom. . ue LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD. Mt. Vernon Accommodation... f * Southern Fast Mall If Mt. Vernon Accommodation. Belleville Accommodation f Southern Fast Line f 7:35 pm wea VAIRO SHORT LINE RAILROA New Orleans & Memphis Fast L. f 7:40 pm Cairo & 6 Express... .°. 7:40 pm Cairo & Paducah Express ? 7:35 am 1 Tower 4 Cape Girardeau) | — re 235 am Sparta dal mmodatic * 4:30 pm ST. LOUIS, AL.TON & SPRINGFIELD R. &. , (Biutf Line, via Big 4) Grafton and Elsah Express .|* 7:15 am“ 5:45 pm Jerseyville and Springfield Ex |* 4:20 pm |} t11:45 am All trains daily except Sanday. LOUISVILLE & F. LOUIS “AIR LINE.” (L. E. & ST. L. CON. n. R.) Louisville Day Express 7:50 omit 7:45 pm Louisville Night Fast Line .. 72325 pm't 7:26am ILLINOIS & S&T. LOUIS Division. leville Accommodation (d) H 8:25 am t 7:55 am Belleville Accommodation. 11:00 am“ 10:30 am Neville Accommodation... 2:50 pm * 2:00 pm Neville Accommodation Au 5:35 A 5 pmit 5:10pm On Sundays trains marked (6) will run thirty — utes later. MISSOURI, R. A Dallas. Ft. Worth. Houston, Galveston. Express ap t 6:25pm Dallas, Ft. Worth, Austin an San Antonio Express, t 6:40em ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD (Chicago Line.) Day Express........i... . | °8:40 am | *700 pm Chicage Express | 8:00 pm | ¢7:00 am iD, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & r oni? ine allay farsongese 0 rend CqntegnDe e lan sengers in Gra pot. ew York, via Lake Shore Railway. No change of cars. + 9:00am 7:ib ami} 6:45pm. : 6:10pm m. 55 am mo ation. 9000 7:50 pm Cairo & 2 : 1.8 am Mobile lorida Express t 750 pm Murphysboro & Chester Acc’m/|* 5:06 pm WABASA RAILROAD. EAST OF TRE MISAI&£ Chicago & Pe rie Bx 2108 ‘hica RIVER. & Peo proce. am“ 7 & Peoria Fast Express|* 7.58 am“ 6: New York Fas t 288 am f 6 Decatur n m 10 New ¥ & Des Chicago x Through ail Express... | 8:30 — 7 5 : 12 Strumwa| kh * Line * “A” > see * eee tlo * ontgomery Accom ation. Omaha, Des Moines ＋ Ke. Paul Express Kansas City 8 ver & Salt Lake Short Line ... Ferguson Accommodation..... Ferguson Accommodation. Ferguson Accommodation Ferguson Accommodation..... theater train (Thars- Fergnson avy only) . Ferguson Acc. f unday ang. Ferguson Acc. nday only). Fon VINE STREET Ferguson Acoomipodation.... | Bridgeton Accommodation.... — F Accommodgtion.. «./*1 Bridgeton Accommodation.... “ St. arles Accommodation . guson Accomm New Orleans on expe ne & - — a — II suit vorgusen Acc. (Sunday only Fer Sr. LOUIS & BAN FRANCISCO RAILWAY. Windsor Spring Accommodat’r. W K odat 8888 ii 115i 5G essen 8 > > n t Accomm n Texas 4 Col. Mail. Windsor Accommodat’n Lecommodat’n Accommodat’n n. ation. . ... ccommodat’p ess — Sone Süs88888 IIIIIIBI 8518155555 8888885 a 3 | — ne 8 peo — er Col, & Southern pm T. LOUIS, ARKANSAS & TEXAS RAILWAY. 2 n oo & MISSISSIPPI RAIL WAY. 10 — L . Bait solid ms. Bie 0 lle A 0 „ „„ . Mall. 2 * * „„ „„ „„ „60 ~ 8 a f . 5 8 ee os n | BURLINGTON rob. * 15

Page 3

ung N | 10 LANI — — «i 102 4 7 wso CAME 10 Annie UNDER CONTRACT. Buse Adopted by the Umbria’s Officers to Thwart the New York Customs Officials 8 ot the Coatratt Laber Law Chicage — Pron ‘and - Workers’ . l New Yorn, June J.— The seven Belgian glass blowers brought bere by the steamer Umbria under contract and who yesterday Deputy Collector Phelps of the law division decided must return on the same vessel, did not go. Last night they were placed on board the Umbria though a vigorous protest was made dy Vernon H. Brown & Co., the agents for the line. Early this morning the agents of the line insisted that the party must be put ashore claiming thaton the ship there were no accommoda- tions for them, and if they sailed would be obliged to sleep on deck. The Custom-house officers in charge of the ship were firm, and, though the agents were decidedly persistent, Carried out their instructions. The Umbria galled at 6:80, and the last to leave the vessel were the Custom officers, leaving behind them the giass-blowers. At the end of the pier lay the tug L. Pulver, chartered by the Cunard Co., which, as soon asthe steamer was in mid-stream, ran alongside and took off the seven Belgians and their families. Then utting on & full head of steam the tug made — the barge office with all possible dispatch. There the agents demanded that the people be allowed to lahd. The demand was refused by the authorities at the barge office, claim- ing as they did, that the Belgians were on the igh een and that all the requirements of the been complied with, and the g been placed on a British anip tobe returned to the por from which mr came, the Government bad nothing to do wit them, The tug tied up at the dock, the Bei- jans remained on board, and Agent Brown urried off to find Collector Erhardt. ee we people hay Violating the Alien Law. CHICAGO, III., June 7.—A dispatch from Springfield, III., says: Special Treasury Agent A. J. Lester has returned from Chicago where he has been collecting evidence of violatians of the allen contract labor law among the Ohicago carpenters. The evidence has been forwarded to 1 Windom, who itis expected will order the District Attorney to commence suite by Thursday next. The number of the suits and the names of persons aguinst whom they are brought have not been made public. The law provides that separate suite may be brought for each allen employed and the penalty on conviction Is $1,000 in each case. Next week the Government agents will proceed to investigate the violations of the alien law at Fort Sheridan. It is reported that carpenters are at work there who have been brought from Scotland and are working for less wages than are paid to the American wage-earners. Amalgamated Association Reunien. PITTSBURG, Pa., June 7.—The annual reun- jon of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers was held at Rockpoint, Pa., to-day. Between 15,000 and 20,000 people were resent, including representatives from odges in Pennsyivania, Ohio and West Vir- ginia. The day was spent in dancing and other amusements. The milis in the city were closed down. Conceded an Advance. PiTTsHBuRG, Pa., Juve 7.—The strike of the stonecutters of this city was settled yester- day by the masters conceding an advance of ie per hour in wages. The men all have returned to work. Arranging the Scale, PITTSBURG, Pa., June 7.—Yesterday’s ses- pion of the Amalgated Association of Iron and Steel Workers last year’s boiling scale of $5.50 per ton on the 2 cent card rate was adopted. The balance of the scale will be arranged next week. x 13 The lon Passion Piay’’ at Oberammerg: he Play. scenes and tableaux ot 12 at drama reproduced from DuosegraphC ggg morrow’s SUNDAY Posr- DISPATCH. Pm Je o 0 An extraordinary and article describing ty Flag Raisings and School Picnics, The children of the old and new Madison schools joined in a flag raising yesterday afternoon and floated the stars and stripes over both buildipgs. Several members of the Echool Boara were pres- ent, and Messre Mekutire, Kichardson, Basthoidt, Macklin, Hartmann and Principal Wiliam Oarr, made speeches, Mr. Hartmann presented the flag for the old Madison, and Mr. Ma. ‘mn Scherer presented a flag to the new Madison, About 10,000 people attended. Sev- eral brass bande {urnished music during the afternoon, and the children joined in a chorus of national bymns. Miss lsaacse represented the Goddess of Liberty. Fourteen hundred pupils of the Lyon School attended a plionic at Concordia Park yesterday and a very delightful day was spent in sports and races for prizes and games of all kinds. Between 8 and to clock the young people assembied to sing national airs, assisted by the Plening Orchestra. After dark a stereop- ticno entertaliament was giten. The Laciede held its picnic in Forest Park yesterday and spent the day in boat riding, ewinging and playing various games. — Blind Pupils. The thirty-eighth annual exhibition given by the pupils of the Missouri Schoo! for the Blind was held last evening at the school, Nine- teenth and Morgan streets. A large number of visitors from outside the city, relatives of the puplis, were present. “The exercises consisted of music,recitations, etc. Mise Annie Owens gave a recitation, Miss Georgia Wilkinecn read an essay which had been printed in embossed letters and her dexterity was remarkable. Miss Jennie Hitch rendered two recitations which were very entertaining and ail the other parts ofthe rogramme were meritorious. The audience kad an opportunity of examining the work and the methods ofteaching the pupliis and were ae much impressed at the proficiency show There have been ninety-seven pupliis in at- tevdance atthe school during the term just completed, an increase of twenty-two over other years. MELIGIOUS NOTICES. First Congregational Church, Delmar and Grand avs. Services 10:30 a. m. and p.m. Preaching by Kev. Dr. Norman Seaver of New England Church, Chicago. a e Church, Corner Beau- mont MEP Cuestnut sts. Rev. Robert A. olland, 0 D., Rector. Holy communion, 10 a.m. Morning service, with sermon by the pester. lle. w. Service of song, 5 p. m. Nortn eae Church, corner lith and Sts. — Rev. Marcellus 6. D, pastor. Nesidence 2011 N. gtk st st. Sunday at 10:45 a. m. and Bp I rayer-moeting Wednesday at 7:30 of Christian Endeavor meets gat T7o'clock. Allare cordially — ec oot of a. m. pense e Bocle Sabbath even ited to atte rd. Firat Presbyterian Church - W av. and 415 . artin, pastor. Sunday, dune ft siidren’s service, with presentat niog serviceat 8 with Bunday-school 45. Young People’s ety of 1 — y Endeavor at 7 o’ciock, All are cordial! ly ini vited. St. theran Church, * hodes, D. D., 45 — Corner . Mart Englis Arge lical ° * 22 — — * tor. Preachine at 1145 bath-school of istlee Endeavor mee — Sunday — rom to 7:46. mest corner 17 Freshyte so oud Lucas pi. — Rev. 1 — A1 F. Be tor. ‘Divine the oe a 7. — of he ¢ Lord's Bu pper 922 55 0 n sory Bm, tp the chapel People’s meets every, Monday 1 4 in ieee cordial invites AN TED—Two varnish rubbers, ial 5 3 teed: Ea 2 i des ; 70 „ 1 „ — — — ot bee By ord Ws. H. Werner, Recorder. (PSE an annual meeting of George „ Washington Ae ressive Associat Ihe hela at Lightetond’s Hell. corner 11th and will be held at Lighteto KBB, President. , av., this Wenne at 8 8 Bm J. O. Hewett, Secretary. WORLD'S FAIR—-CHICAGO. ROUND TRIP, $2.50. Daring, — sree 228 get a whole dozen elegant cabinets reons’, 1407 Market st. —— — 11 — Open on Sunday. SITUATIONS WANTED-—MALES. Book-keepers. ~ SUMMER SCHOOL AT PICKWICK. * | Summer School. All — — of the Bryant & Stratton Busi- — Shortha nd 2 School will remain en durin the summer Wm. Deutsch of e Central High School and Miss Emma A. Myers. head assistant of the Pope, will have charge of the High School and Grammar School grades. he sum- mer term begins dune 16. For circulars call at the college office, 420 Market st., corner Broadway. 53 SUMMER SCHOOL. JONES’ Commercial College, 421 N. 3d st., offers superior advantages for learning short-hand, type-writing and telegraphy. Only first-class teachers vy oyed. The complete business course and all the English branches thoroughly taught. 53 J. G. BOHMER, — Clerks and Salesman. ? ANTED—Posttion as collector by one-hand man of large family; 22 and security fur- nished. Address K 96, this office. 37 HE best tonic for young children is Phos-Ferrone. it Haveacase senthome from Addington’s, 700 Olive st. SUMMER SCHOOL PROF. WM. DEUTSCH, Of the Central High School, will join the teachers of Bryant 4 Stration’s ¢ college in opening a summer school, to begin June 16 or circulars apply atthe college office, No. 420 Market et. 64 The Trades. ANTED—Man of experience would like situation as bartender. Address W 1, this s office. 38 AJ ANTED—Situations 1s by two first-class butchers in a market, one who has had 20 years’ experience, Add. K. + „one week, room 26, Belmont House 10 and 12 N. 4th et. 38. a i Miscellaneous. V. ANTED—Situation by a steady young man; best 2 — given. Call at livery stable, 167) —— 4 — —— aa N ELP WANTED-—M ALE. Clerks and Jales men W NTED—Salesmen, on salary or commission, to handle the new patent chemical erasing pencil: the greatest selling novelty ever produced; erases ink thoroughly in two seconds. no abrasion otpaper 200 to 500 per cent profit; one agent's sales amounted to $620 In six days: another $32 in two hours; we want one energetic general agent for each State and Territory. Sample by mall cents. For terms and b 2 address the Mouroe Eraser Miz. a Crosse, Wis. 54 HAYWARD'S Business and Shorthand College, 618 and 620 Olive st. Open all summer; all branc — les taught. 54 SUMMER SCHOOL AT PICKWICK. BARNES’ shorthand and Business College, Laclede Fire- syzoes Bullding, 406 Olivest. Telephones 411 and 1398. CUT RATES. Chicago, Soc! Not equal te Parsons’ $2.50 Ca ts, bustor any style; children the same. One price for thirty days. Now is your time to save money. I guarantee the best work and satisfaction. 1407 Market st. 54 The Trades. — LOL LOL LO LO el LOLOL U ANTED—A man who understands all about eee TANTED—Stonemasons and stonecutters on Lin- deliand Newstead avs. 58 ing. 3836 Finney av. ANTED—Bolt-headers, Apply at Mo. Foundry Co., 2800 DeKalb st WAdz co. Riana on — machine. Shoe Co., Sth and Waluut st. Ly ANTE D—Cabinetmaker 32 i t WaANTED—A man who can paint and trim. Ad- Car & Home 58 A 51 Mo. Ref. Mfg. Co., 909 8 1 68 dress Dennis A. Keeshan, Helena, AR. 58 W AN YA) ANTED—Quarrymen and laborers at Cottleyille, St. Charies Co., Mo. Apply to James Short. &8 (TANTED—Harnessmakers to stay away {rom city, as men are on strike. By order of committee. W A: ANTED—Five good bench hands to work on sash doors aud biinds. Apply at 4274 Page av. TA) ANTFD—Saddie and machine hands to attend meeting at 604 Market st. on Sunday at 2 p. m. ear painters and sand paperers at Milburn’s actory, 7th and Case av. 58 W ANTED—Four carpenters for framing on Mon- day morning. Mr. Revers. corner Lindell av. and Sarah st. 8 WI ANTED- Men to make paulins; hand-sewed; Lg paid. bt. Louis Tarpaulin Co., 48. Commerc! 58 J ANTED—A few good stove moulders at Hous- „Tex. ; new shop and steady. The James A. Cushman Manufacturing Co. 58 W ANTED—10 or 12 good collar stitchers and buck- lere. Only non-union men wanted. Add. J. B. Schott, Saddlery Co., Quincy, III. 43 WANTED—1 first-class finisher, 1 tacker on ladies fine shoes at Brown, Desnoy- ers Shoe Co., 8th and Walnut sts. 48 WAsteD-1 firet laster and 1 second laster and stout boy on ladies’ turn shoes at Brown, Des- novers Shoe Co., Sth and Walnut sts. 58 ANTED—A good horseshoer and repair work- man on I d = en as long — we can agree; those a ng please state age, experience and price wanted — 1 ddrose H . W. King, Silex, Mo. 58 laster ana 1 e pes sac eos ee * ey T * ö 1 . v's J * 3 1 * ö 2 1 Air Dr Ag. MM: ** $s. * 71 . . 8 . =. Ree ec ae * ae * . r 1 wae ‘a yy * * Pa * ot ¥ 238 is . N ye 1 . 7 N N ee 9 14 ee 2 ee * 9 oat — ** 1 2 * 7 — A wwe, ~ * on ‘ Pee a. 2 be 4 * PERSONAL SUNDRIES. — — n NS“ healing 1 Dx, 122 — — — with bathe oF wi 8 and female —— treated. ants. son pelt and ei Te 1528 Olive st, > | Wes: A „ladies“ — mid wite: boards dur. con-; terme reas; private hospital, 2120 Chestnut st * ne 1 710 live 12 AN Young Rea l 2 shod Thomas st. Tad Bre mas sten- rates. Lost and Stenographer, 4601 Housexeepers. ANTED—Position « as housekeeper, b W lady; experienced. Address G 1, this office. 47 WW ANTED-—Bituation by an elderiy lady; neat, pable housekee 3 § r i thout children. Call at rat 90 904 N 5 —— wit ~« (General — Arn German girl with good references wants a place for general house k English family. Call or address R, Fr. ose Deltwar STOVE REPAIRS For every stove or range made inthe United States to be had at A. G. Brauer’s, 219 Locust at. ~ Launaresses. — or wi — — WaA4NTED—A few more engagements to wash and iron white dresses and other fine clothes to take home; best references, Ad. B 1. this omce. 61 Nurses. ANTED—A sition by a _ protescional nurse. Cali at 1233 W 50 ‘ashington av HELP WANTED—FEMALE. Clerks and Saleswomenr. 7 ANTED—Salesiadies at MoArthur’s, 1520, 1 1522. 1524. 1526 Franklin av. 63 give reference TX) AN TED—Giri for office work; and salary wanted. Address F 99. this office. 63 Stenographers. V \ W 2 good lady typewriter. Address J 1, this office. 64 Nurses. Winn A nursegirl (white). at 50 at 3035 Washing. ton av TED— \—Young girl to take 45311 Lasalle st. ANTED—A good nursegirlat once; good wages. 3141 Chestnut st, 70 — — Wb nurse girl a at 2327 8. te take care of one } baby. NUESING mothers shouid drink Phos-Ferrone. care of a baby. 327 efferson av. 70 TA AN1 r-ED—A German girl to take care one child: No. 2626 Franklin av.. shoe store. 70 Have a case sent home from Addington’s, 700 Olive st. Dressmakers and peamstresses. ANTED—T Two good seamstresses at once at 1241 Morgan st. 99 Address 69 rTANTED—Giris f for . sewing g by yy hand on coats. 1626 Linn sts. 69 Ni- some one to darn my socks. F 3, this office. 69 \ 7,ANTED—Lining makers and tablegiris. Ten- pent. Stribling & Ely Shoe Co., 911 Lucas av. W ANTED—Operators on Wheeler & Wilson and Singer sewing machines. St. Louis Corset Co., 21st and Morgen. 69 ANTED—First-elass hand ‘girls to sew on custom pants; steady work: good wages. M. Banhoff 815 and 817 N. 6thst. 99 HOUS-FERKONE on draucht at Addington’ 8. 700 Olive; Fernow’s, 5th and Market; Grand and Olive and l7th and Olive. General housework. — WWANTED—House gir! immediately. . 2821 Gar. 5 — — — Doss EN. ladies’ physician. an strictly confidential. Ladies trouble Se call ai at Chouteau ay., St. Louls. Mo. — and m netic ‘and electric treatment: ba 8 218 boi rubbings included :; prof. treat. M MENER. ladies“ physician and midwife: alt; y ops. 1124 Pine lar graduate of two colleges: fe : a spe ladies received in the house * uring con- finement; charges reasonab nable. 1198, ck st. 74 ARTIES dec Lag ey 5 realize highest cash pri carpets faratere and ef fects in 1 or small lute, by sending to R. U. nori, Jr., & Co., Auctioneers 1104-6 Olive. 12 restless and nervous should drink Phos-Fer- 2 rone. Order a case from Addington’s, 700 ve st. 101 — — — — 10 1 2 . 8T.—Newly furnished rooms ,, 103 fat 8. yd Se 8.— be oy furnished rooms for also gents 13 11 8. 157 Sr. Nie Teruished deem tor one or two Aft Sr. i rent reasonable 13 ST. —Elegantly fur ished - 502 2 ery a Made housekeeping. “Tes * 525 © GRATIOT ST.—Three L Ist floor, $11. ELEY, 703 Pine st 710 . PINE 8T. beelfable ee furni : cen- tral location; transient or 2 tm 13 lines. “ie L. 257 ST. —- Newly furnished rooms, with or without board; with bath; near two — N. 12TH ST.—Nic —Nicely furnished second-story front and back room, for gentiemen; bath. convenient to Wnior to Wnion Depot; 4th st. cable. 13 1109 i500 93.50 ver eee 1116 3 8. JEFFERSON AV.—2 rooms on n second 30 PER YARD—Steam carpet cieanmg; dest and largest. Eagle Works, 2istand St. Charles. 74 = . ~—Nicely furnished rooms from 12 upward 112 1. 000 BUSINESS CARDS, $1. H.B.Crole & Co., printers. 813 Locust. Send for estimates. 1 1. 000 Fi wh woe 8-day strike and alarm clocks x. fine Ansonia mantel oo $5 to $13, at — OUT RATE S. From Kansas City 25 Cents Over ten trainsa day are going to Parsons’ Grand Photograph Studio, votre U get the best Cabinet Photographs, any st Sunday. Parsons, 1407 Market st. SUMMER SCHOOL AT PICKWICK, SCREENS. TEE UNIOUE: Patented October 15, 1889. Finest window screens on earth; examine them and be convinced. Let your oven de your judge. gee! your guide and your money e last thing to part with. anufactured and for Gnique Window Screen Factory, 7 E. C. Chase's Dental Rooms, 904 Olive. Established 20 years; gas 1 without arm. A perma- ment record kept saleby the Laclede ay. of every filling and plate made. Eve operator a duate ot some first-class dental college and all hy of from 8 to 20 years’ experience. Prices =e. ME. LEOHN tells fortunes by burning fluid; sat- isfaction guaranteed. 1525 Morgan st. 74 THEATRICAL, WANTED---CHORUS, Male and Female. Apply to-morrow, between 9 and 10 a. m., at STANDARD THEATER, stage door. le, $2.50 per dozen. Open on ; 2144 1226 112 PINE .- TLarge furnished room, $2 o week; single rooms, $1.25; respectable only. ] 9 WASHINGTON AV. .—Handsomely fu fur. 2d — front room; also hall room; very reasonable 13 S. 9TH ST.—Nicely furnished room with bath; 2d floor. * N 13 WASHINGTON AV.—Suite of 2 or 3 rooms Ff nicely furnished; also single rooms. 13 GLASGOW AV,—Two un furnished rooms with water; upstairs. 13 FRANCIS 38T.—Three elegant connecting rooms, electric bells, marble mantel piece, newly papered! water free; fine neighborh + one block to cable car; convenient to Northern Central car; cheap rent. 13 1510 S ST.—Nicely fur. 2d-story front for 2 gents; $12 per month. 13 MORGAN 8T.—One nicely furnished 2d- a 1635 story front room, completed for light housekeeping. 13 170 OLIVE 8T.—Nicely furnished room with or without board; also hall room; gas, hot and cold bath; for gentlemen only. 13 183 CASS AV. —Nice, cool room for gent; ne vate family. 13 2115. Ea ee 212 OLIVE 8T.—Elegant furnished rooms; firat- class accommodations for transients. on 280: 2808 WASHINGTON AV.—2d-story front room, well furnished; every convenience; price reasonable. 12 32004 FRANKLIN AV. —2 furnished 2d-story con- necting rooms, single or en suite; bath and every convenience; breakfast and Sunday dinner if desired; on line of cable. 13 — — 323 CHESTNUT S. Furnished rooms: home ee) comforts; very reasonable. 13 3950 MORGAN 8T.—2d floor, 3 rooms and bath; VY HOUSE, No. 11 N. 6th 25 cleansed and thor- 1380 1408 5 24 story 14 MARKET ST.—Two furnished r rooms, ns, 3d floor, single or con.; cheap. 13 — ee > LAFAYETTE AV. -— Elegantly furnished front room in private fami] 13 PARK AV.—First floor, 4 rooms, cellar and laundry. Inquire at corner grocery. 13 $22.50; nice porch; 4th room if required. oughly renovated: rooms © 60c per night. Jaines Leland, Manager. EOPLE’S HOUSE, cor. 4th and Lucas ay.— Rooms neatly furnished: by the day. week or Month. 13 special rates by the week. WANTED---EXTRA LADIES. Apply to-morrow, between 9 and 10 a. m., at STANDARD THEATER, stage door. WANTED---CORYPHEES. Apply to-morrow, between 9 and 10 a. m., at the STANDARD THEATER, stage door. 18 for general housework at 9 "ines 9 girl for general housework. 115 Pin WANTED—Good girl for general housework. 2873 YY Lucas av W ANTED—A geen girl for general — 3018 Kaston av 66 \ ANTED—A —— lady for general housework. Y Apply 1311 Spruce st. 66 V 7 ANTED—A girl for general house worz in small family. 28284 Papin st. 66 eae OS for general housework; ap- ply at once K av. 66 W ANTED-—Giri for z — housework in family ot three. 1723 California av. Was TED—A half grown 1 girl to assist at light housework. 4123 Finney av. 66 WARTED-A girl for general housework in small family of 2. 2605ʃ1 K Eads av. 9 girl to do general rr — family. Apply 2908 Easton av 66 W ANTED—German girl for aol housework in small family. 2620 Thomas st. 66 U ANTED—Girl for housework ih small family: no washing. Apply at 3216 Pine st. 66 TANTED—A Lucky st., 1 block north of Easton av. Vy 4NTED—A strong German girl: * house work. Apply at 1011 N. 18ths Wide for general housework 1 aan family of two: references required; good wages. 5450 Cabanne place. 66 W / ANTED—Gitrl for general housework; no wagh- ing: wages $14; family small. Call Monday a at 1452 W ebster av. 66 TANTED—A competent woman for general house- work; must un — cooking; German pre- ferred. 1927 Olive s 66 ANTED—A girl to do up-stairs work. wash and iron; no cooking; nice. cool place; wages $16 ner month. Call at 2810 Clark av. 66 * 1) ANTED—Immediately, go ood German girl for housework in family of three; do notapply with- out reference. 3806 Washington’ av. 66 \ A) ANTED—A -A girl for general housework, withou laundry work; refereuces required. Inquire at 715 N. Ewing av., bet. Frauklin av. and Morgan st. Laundresses * girl for general housework, 3865 66 = ral 1 —— — — i a W girl ‘to washand iron. Apply 2 2701 Sheridan av. Was ANTED—A good starcher and shirt ironer. 205 . Broadway, 3d floor. Wart NTED—A good, reliable girl. 1 that can m ih and iron. 4132 N. Broadwa 67 Ceoks, etc. WANTED-—A good cook at 3877 bid ay. 68 A BIG CIRCUS FOR THE PEOPLE! The Photographers at War. 2 ays for one whole dozen Cabinet Photo- graphs, best finish, any style, the same as received a gol medal atthe World Fair in africa for superior finish. Studio open on Sunday. 1407 Market st. 75 Parsons, MONEY WANTED. $76,000 wanted gilt edge security. T. S. NOONAN & BRO., 800 Chestnut St. —_—_—_—_—_=—$—$—=—$—= CAR N 4 14 811 Chestnut. 1116 GRATTAN ST. —Six-room. bouse in good re- pair. Inquire of Geo. H. Bion, Post-Dis- patch counting-room, or at 1523 Hickory st. 4 162 5 large 22 LUCAS AV.—This brick toa — tenant. 2-sto stable, — ot. conveniences. Meus tow pply JOS. A. DUFFY & CoO 806 Telephone 752. Chestnut st. 960 O2AQ STODDARD 8T.—6-room brick with bath, laundry and fintshea attic: has just been newly papered and — throughout. ent toa good tenant. Apply to JOS. A. DUFFY & CO., Telephone 752. 806 Chestnut st. 294 MADISON ST.—A six-room house in thor- ough repair; hall. gas and bath; large sta- ble; will lease to a desirable tenant. 14 ‘ CASS AV.—6-room brick house, hall, bath. 301 gas and finished attic; in ag order. Rent reduced to $22.50 per mene Apply te 5S. A. Ad #4 4 C0. pour beautiful stock brick . * as ** rooms each; every conveniencg; nice tront side entrance: 4558 to A n av,; rn I 20 52 month if taken at on M’LAREN REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENT O., J Commercia! Building, 8s. e. cor. 6th and Olive. tion. IMP. CITY ¥ PROPERTY FOR SALE, ——— E SALE—6-room brick house and barn: w. 2 EN ALE—0Che . substantial four-story brick : suitable * OR SALE—No., 2725 Gamble R. Seiten har front, with mansard; detac , . > Stea ing; price $5,500; owner occupying; inquire in | given Ne and ou buildings: corner lot, all fenced; 145 1 walk gt Fairview or Tux Park; terms. Apply to Dr J. rry. Webster . Mo. : R SALE—Two new detached brick toid walks and all conveniences, situated on av., one block north of Del 1 avers pe gen to elec- :30 p. m.; terms to suit. N June 17 of stock is now on sale at the office Call for prospectus and by-laws, Meetin every Monday 4 8 8 m. f 95 N. 9th st. BUY A HOME WITH RENT. a house after your own design, nthly payments. Plans furnished free of. 3 The" People’s craves . Office hours, 118. m. to 2 p. m. 12 E. at. CORNER KOW FOR SALE. story, stone-fronts, store on the corner and four 2-story. 3 flats adjoining, renting for $185 — in the — Will be sold ata great bargain applied for at once. HOS. F. FARRELLY, 7 No. 812 Chestnut st. JOIN THE 3129 Oregon av. C. NA Co., 619 — and cold water. bath and R SALE—A 6-room house, with barn 2 r month. rooms, reception hall, hot and cold a watery tee tric and cable roads; lot ; open eee of the Western Union Butiding & Loan Associa- LO T. BUGAKD, Secretary. Telephone 754. 116 We will bay a lot in any part * ee city and build ment & Building Co. Northwest corner of 22d and Morgan st. Five 2- permonth, all the year round; the best ren Real Estate Agent, BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION .- 101 plan. only $1 e , amount leaned, — ves Secretary, 20 Chestnut st. Serial plan, new pian, best share; no premuims deducted: Send for prospectas. C. R. H. Second series now open. DON’T PAY RENT The Banner Building & Loan Ass’) Will buy a lot and build a house for you. Just started. Shares $1 per month. F. W. PLASS, 1015 Chestnut st. 4548 RICHMOND PLACE, |: For Sale—A new, modern, 6-room house: all the conveniences; will exchauge for vacant ground or make terms to suit. H. DAV C., 7 820 Chestnut st. Bargain---Cosey Home. 1705 Bacon st., new 6-room stock brick house, bath, etc.. des. 1.72324 8 modern and com- plete; 83,000 R. C. GREER REAL ESTATE Co. Phone 886. 902 Chestnut st. BiG BARCAIN. 78 Vandeventer Place, Superb new 1 brick, modern 10-room resi- dence, finished throughout finest hard wood; maz- nificent large reception hall; latest steam heaters; bath, porcelain and room of marble with terra cotta tiling; cellar grouted; finest finished house on this lace Mot 50x157. Owner must leave city at once. ouse open for inspection. MAKE OEFER QUICK. C. GREER KEAL ESTATE CO.. Phone 886. 902 Chestnut st. NEAR CABANNE PLACE, A BEAUTIFUL HOME. Fine, large double house, built to order by present owner; 12 rooms, bath room, coal cellar, pantries, etc., ete. : large reception hall, 26x16; other rooms all large. plenty of c!oset room; lower ‘floor finished in hard wood (cherry, butternut aud birch), fine wood mantels in every room, open fire places, iron fire backs and glazed tilingand hearths. House just decorated throu now and isin fine condition. inl sell house with oy more if desired. WII take other propert ry in Dart pay. House will be sold free and clear ofall brances. Transportation—Oné block from narrow gauge, 3 blocks from Wapbash, 4 blocks from electric exten- sion of Lindell Kailway. This is the best built house now offered for sale west of Unionav, Call on or write F OREAR RANK . Turner Building. — —.__, CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. BUY T0 SUBDIVIDE 18 ACRES IN.CITY. Two tracts on beautiful Marcus av. (north of — 2 Car line in front ot property. All high Tl. C. GREER REAL ESTATE C0, 902 Chestnut Street. _ Call Quick. Phone 886. KEEP COOL. Stone side- Buy a lot n West Cabdnne place. * * — ay pavements, unsurpassed sewerage. . — Pla : lots 100x213}; three squares from new lectric half a equ are from Narrow Gauge * — est suburb in West End to-day. CLEMENS’ PLACE SUMMIT. $20 per foot will buy splendid lots: no filled Gauge t sewer; near Electric Line; also near Narrow auge Line. Pure air. no smoke. Choice location. ASHINGTON AV., WET OF SARAH S8 — and one-half squares from new Presbyterian Church being completed, new, modern II1-room de- tached house; handseme reception hall, new artistic interior arrangements, electric lights, "path, water, terrace; lot 30x157; near Olive — cable. This 16 very choice. Will make terms to su 4038 WESTMINSTER PiA CE. The cheapest house in the West End for the money: 10 rooms, reception hall, bath, gas, sewer; house 4 feet above grade; lot 1 . 4332 BELL AV. A 8 rooms, bath, hot and cold water, finished laun- ary, gas, all conveniences; lot 25x1 CHAS. C, NICHOLLS, 713 Chestnut st. 8 Road. Telephone 888. WESTMINSTER LACE. de Lots. Vandeventer 8 and LINDELL N, 809 Chace Street, FOR RENT 31 — Charles H. Gleason & GD. 720 Chestnut Street. neun 2635 Washington av., 13 rooms.. 2714 Gamble st., 6 room 906 Dickson st., 8 roo ‘he 4549°VCote Brilliante 9 8 rooms PBS My 5973 Clements av., 7 rooms, water, etc... e 1320 N. Fighth st., 6 rooms, Water, et. . 4856 Kaston av., 6 rooms, water, bath, ete . 4158 — 4157 ‘Bett av., Nr ae and moder 2841 5 st.. 8 rooms sand . 2843 Thomas st., corner, 8 rooms. . cece (Gane © 4106 Page s ay. 10 rooms 0666 escese eebes STORES. Corner Franklin and Cardinal avs.. Corner e Jefforson a av. and Randolph st ‘WE MAKE THE Collection of Rents a Specialty. cab BROS. & CATES, Real Estate Agents, 914 Lecust St. LARGE MOVING VANS forall parte of this ‘county 22 2 nea — — SUBURBAN ead — —.— 2222 : %ͤf : af ’ = 22 15 YT * * 9 * 85 1 88 8888 8888888 28 8888 even TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 202 FRANKLIN AV.—To rent for busiaess pur- poses, coal yard with three rooms. 4 stand; *. scales. Apply on the — 17 BAKERS AND CONFECTIONERS We have for rent a corner store, with bake oven, in an excellent business I. et rooms or dwelling with same can also be LINGENFELD & BOKERN, 17 14 Chestnut at. TO LET—COUNTRY. NEWPORT, R. I. “THE DUNES.” These cottages, situate upon the easterly end of the First beach, and commanding a superb view af the ocean and clilfs, are now offered for rent. They consist of five most attractive and handsumely fur- nished buildings, perfect in all sanitary arrauge- ments. They are conducted upon the same plan as the **Pinard’’ aud Liymgston' cotiages. The cottages will be in charge of Mrs. Emily Carry, manufacturing: MONEY: TO LOAN ON REAL — EP ee me 6 Per Cent Interest Will Be All 2 with the Western Union pests & Loan 2 e pee paid-up | 2 3 MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PRO} — * Narbe. on furniture witbout amount; jowest rates; no com.chd, 2 EY loaned on clothing, diamon chains, guns, revolvers, trunks, mu ments, etc., at Dunn’s Loan Office, 912 "GENTLEMAN wishing to iuvest somes funds will loan $25 and upwards on bon turn ture and other N vances — trea satisfactory terms. Boas. on furniture in reaidence, ci and all good securities; fair an terms. Porter 4 Williams, room 2, Bumm VOORKHIS, 111 N. oth st., make eral wok, terms on good securities; on pitvre, rehouse receipts, bullding tion boo 8, — ce policies, orses real estate, etc.; see us ior low rates. 111 ONEY loaned on furniture witdoat rem 444 amount; lowest rates. John C. King, 814 ted fair can secure! Cali at 1017 Morgan st. real th he city. M. n &Co. A Oo., 1131 113 N. Sth st.; no commission. St. Louis Mortgage Co., 720 Pine , Loan money on I you can kee * of your propert d pay oft the loan in Instal at your conven —.— no commission business confidential; we guarantee the lowest terms on these loans, and parties wishing temporary N — pen will find it to their a ventans to tom you bavea loan elsewhere and wish it ri ata — rate give usa call. —— CHESTNUT Sr. is the number—T loan any amount on furniture, 1 and wed Gy 71 —— — — rities in residence: low rates; fai STALEY. EY, 1017 Chestnut st. ONEY TO LOAN trom $1 0, $10.0005 ee on watches, diamonds, ki On Se * pistols, clothing, trunks ments, ete. , Low rates of in 42 3 . 8. n. FURNITURE LOANS. $25 and upwards to loan on furniture at residence without removal; lowest rates; business stri fidential. ©. F. Betts, 1003 Pine st. MISSOURI MORTGAGE LOAN Co., No. 619 Pine st., second floor. Advances and loans offrom $10 to $10,000 made on furniture, pianos, watches, diamonds, ns, machinery, goods in storage, te., w — removal from possession of owner, without delay in entire confidence. ns so made that an — be = ae atany time, and each payment original 31 proportion. ‘All loans renewed at — and a carried as long as borrower — persons efree to call upon us or notify ns de aul and 3 assured that their matters will be bandied inacarful and confidential manner. We have no connection whatever with any other come pany im the cl SOURI MORTGAGE LOAN 0. 619 Pine st., second floor. DO YOU WANT VIONEY ? If so, don’t borrow before gettin on, 8 hieb are the lowest on any sum from $10 to 000. mt loans on ode ech, ahd, pr? ns without publicity or removal of property. carried as long as desired, Dart payments taken and costs reduced in pro ortion. you bought furniture on time and can’t meets payments we will pay itfor you. No ch out in advance; borrower gets full amountof lag. Don't forget to call on us for low rates. EAGLE LOAN Co., 714 PINE ST., O. C. VOELCKER, Mgr., d Floor. IF YOU WANT. | VIONE Y DON’T BORROW BEFORE Getting our rates. which are the very lowest, on sum from $10 to $10, on 25 poss ra possession without publicity or removal o Loans can be carried as long as desired payments can be made at any time aud the and carrving a loan reduced as 32 as oper mae are — There are no charges to en out in adv : 2 get full amount a a loan. ares bought furniture or a piano on time meee meet the payment, then callon us and we will ye for you. you want a loan, then you will find & te your advantage to see us before borrowing. BANKING ROOMS OF THE German-American Loan Company, F, W. PETERS, Manager, Sis PINE STREET. Second Floor. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE 9 SALE— substantial brick — a le grounds, at Kirk wood miles from Sr. L Lewis nion Depot, trains abe location, nice order, suitable for hotel, sanitarium, asylum ot 1 institution. Apply to’ 8 WILSON & Co Resid @ at Webster Groves, 2 substantial, 8 rooms, large dry and shade trees; three minutes’ walk A. Baker, 2 21 WEST CABANNE PLACE, — $32.50 Per . A choice lot, all — 1 HORSZS AND VEEL For Sale. R — Pei harness and ahr “buggy cheap. 3740 Allen av. R SALE—Horse, bu harness; gentie. Address bugay, 1929 2 — 1 0 n ve; cheap; inquire ag / saat Skins & eS abi, rid Eaaveseare TOR SAL F—Cheap—Elegant i —— 4 — — . and stylis 2 family 7 years , any lady can drive; sell separate er toxother "1410 Pine st. “lady's ore live st. U and 1 horse kind 3 stone cart — 4 : bakery, wa Bolkeerk. i & Bro., at . I ow Sire Tuer bar or 97 almost ne BOSIN Ess FOR SALE. F FEE e at 1. SA good paving restauraut and in the E 9 2 b — —— — —ñͤ —ę—

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game A A vaca tween Fesican politics. at af , 25 ae a * 1 ttn — r. OR — eee” HHN. „„, %%% %%% %% % „„ „ „ hn tl 2 60 _ By the (delivered by carrier)...... 15 _ By the month (delivered by carrier).... 65 — by mail, per year . 200 ie who fall to receive their paper regd- dar will confera favor upon us by reporting the ie Tate this office by postal card. aun Dusiness or news letters or telegrams should be PO8ST-DISPATCH, 512 Olive street, POSTAGE, N ‘Entered at the Post-ofice, St. Louis, Mo., as second-class matter. . DOMESTIO, Per Copy. Fight to sixteen pages. eee + eee „„ l Cent Bighteen to thirty-two pages. ences od Cents Daily...... See. eee eeee a Post-Dispa i ee et hee hn LLL | Cee eeeert eee eeee eee | Cent tch toe * 2 5522 44666 ent TELEPHONE NUMBERS, * 1 „„ London Office, 32 Cockspur Street, Charing Cross. THE CIRCULATION OF The Sunday Post-Dispatch WEEK BY WEEK. April 66. . sees. - 60,470 April 13. . 63, 500 April 20 64, 800 . nne . 00 May 1. 8,720 HICH-WATER MARK. May Id. 78,060 SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1890. — — SUBSCRIBERS leaving the city for the summer Can have the Post-Dispatcnu mailed to them to any address without additional cost, by giving the order to 4he carrier on their route or notifying this office. n. 2 Weather forecast for twenty-four hours, beginning at 8 a. m. to-day, for Missouri: Fair; warmer. Weather forecast for twenty-four 32 beginning at 8 a.m. to-day, Jor St. Louis: Fatr; slightly warmer. —— — ——— — Tur best evidence of the magnificent progress of St. Louis will be found in to- morrow’s SUNDAY PosT-DISPATCH,. Se — al Tux St. Louisan whose name does not appear in the census returns will not be counted among the residents of St. Louis. ———_ — 0. — — THOSE who have wants may have them filled and may secure in addition the pleasure of a delightful excursion on the river by advertising in to-morrow’s SuN- DAY PoOsST-DISPATCH. 2 — — Tne business men of St. Louis will find in the article:concerning new St. Louis, which will appear in to-morrow’s SUNDAY Posr-Dis raren, a most valuable adver- tisement for the city. 4 — h — ——__ WHatT new St. Louis is will only be re- alized by citizens and outsiders when they read the account ofthe growth and de- velopment of the city in to-morrow’s SuUN- DAY PostT-DIspatcn. —— — — —__—__—_ CORPORAL TANNER’S mouth got him out of office, but it has brought him business as pension attorney which he hopes in a short time with the aid of a fiiendly Con- gress will yield him an income of $40,000 a year. The Corporal urdoubtedly has a great mouth, but he should keep it closed about his business. * — — A POLL of tl. delegates to the Maine Democratic Convention gave a large ma- jority for CLeVELAND and a strong plu- rality for CAMPBELL of Ohio for first and second places on the next Democratic presiden‘ial ticket. This is a straw, but in the Democratic National Convention Maine is an exceedingly light straw. nn „ Tur election of the millionaire carpet- bagger, STEVE ELKINS, over tne poor but learned and gifted WILSON of the Second West Virginia District next fall would be startling illustration of the power of a isreputable but “well heeled’’ money g to buy seats in the House as well as he Senate. It would, however, drive ‘her nail in the coffin which public on is preparing for plutocracy in ,- = — a ra 57 DupLey and Quay, as the ruling Spirits of the Republican National Com- mittee, issue an edict that the party whip Shall be vigorously applied in forcing a Federal election law through Congress, everybody knows what sort of an election law they want and what they want it for. It is not election reform they want, but better facilities for boodle operations, ,blocks-of-five voting, claiming every- thing and seating their candidates when they cannot elect them by force, fraud or corruption. Tun Constitution makes each House of Congress the judge of the election of its members, but nowhere authorizes it to - . @lect them by caucus vote, or to count for them votes which they did not get. The seating of McDurrix (Rep.). who got Be. only 6,682 votes, and the uhseating of oni (Dem.). who got 18,788 votes govoording to the certified election returns the Fourth Alabama District, was simply a new exhibition of that lawless- ness of power in which the Republicans | period. “ Biography says of Gen. parties. There may have been no evi- dence that Tunr was fairly elected, but the evidence that McDurrFiz was not elected was overwhelming. Ir the eagle eye of our esteemed contempo- rary will glance to the eastward as far as Washington, D. O., it will behold a magnificent equestrian statue of Gen. THOMAS, erected by the Government many years ago.— [Globe Democrat. Appleton’s Cyclopedia” of American Gro. H. THOMAS: He was buried with an the honors of his rank at Troy, N. V., on April 8, 1870. A eine equestrian statue, in bronze, by J. „. A. Ward, erected by the soldiers of his ‘*old army, perpetuates his appearance and“ ‘*fentures in the capital of the country.“ V — — Tun Slave Power was never the Money Power of this country, and therefore was never so haughty and aggressive as the latter now is in Congress. It never cracked its whip with as much assurance that it would be obeyed, and it never dared to bribe its underlings with 80 many hundreds of millions obtained by levying needless taxes upon the people. As the Springfield Republican is obliged to confess: ‘*With the Slave Power at its height in Congress no speaker ever ‘‘counted a quorum. No majority ever ‘attempted to suppress the parliamentary rights of the minority to the extent ‘twhich the present Congress has wit- **nessed.’’ —, a 2 * nnn — ENGLAND buys from us far more than we buyfrom her. There is, therefore, a large balance due us from England every year. On the other hand we buy from South America three times as much as we sell to South Americans, and there isa large cash balance due to South America from us every year. But the cash balance we owe South America is absorbed in pay- ing the cash balance South America owes England. This makes London the clear- ing-house for the triangular trade of England, the United States and South America, and shuts out Secretary BLAINE’S proposed International Bank as an agency to facilitate exchanges be- tween the United States and South America. Neither steamship lines, nor igilroads, nor international banks can force trade over the high tariff wall which forces South America to spend in England the money she gets from us. - ! 2n— — — PROBABLY no event of the present year is regarded with deeper interest by the civilized world than the presentation of the “Passion Play“ at Oberammergau. The custom of reproducing this earliest form of the Christian drama, in which the incidents of the life and death of the Redeemer are vividly depicted, which has been preserved by the simple Tyrol- ese attracts thousands of visitors. Itis a picturesque revival of a phase of life and thought which has passed into his- tory, but the subject of which has a deep significance and is saved from sacrilege by the earnestness of the simple folk who participate in the drama. The best art of Germany is now called into requisition to present the scenes of the play with fidelity. Those who have never seen this interesting spectacle will be enabled to realize its force, beauty and picturesque- ness by means of an article in to-morrow’s SUNDAY Post-DIspaTcH, in which it is graphically described and finely illus- trated, — »~—— Three Fine Old oe From the Philadelphia Teleg#aph. Almost @ soon as Mr. Vaux got into the House asortof chummy attraction seemed to draw him and Mr. Biggs of California to- gether. The old fashjoned Pennsylvanian had not been sworn infor half au hour when he and Biggs were seated side by side talking good Democratic doctrine to each otber, Biggs is an old ‘‘Fofty-niner,’’ and is a Demoerat of the strict old school, a practical apostie of ‘‘Jeffersonian simplicity,’’ bold and outspoken. iis language is always vigorous, and he is not afraid to use it in most Democratio, if not always parliament- ary, style when occasion arises. He is full of jokes, banter, and good humor, and is a gen. eral favorite in the House. He was seized with a pronounced admiration for Mr. Vaux from what he read in the papers about him, and when the Pennsylvanian came to the Capitol the two drifted together naturally and were on sem i-confidential terms in amoment. Their mutual likings will probably ripen into a devoted friendship before the session is over. Holman is another who has taken a great fancy to Mr. Vaux, and they will make a trio of old schoo) statesmen. The Warning to Bismarck, From the New York WORLD. There isa oertain satisfaction in the news that the Emperor of Germany has warned Prince Bismarck to cease talking about public affairs. The sense of poetic justice is grati- fled by the knowledge thatthe Iron Chancel- lor is at last made to suffer from that intoler- ance with which he has, all his life, repressed freedom of speech in others. This man isthe apostie of arbitrary force, the preacher of the gospel of: blood and iron.’’ It was he who created in this modern world the medimval authority by virtue of which the young man Willlam now bids him hold his peace under pain of punishment. In his deep humiliation Prince Bismarck must feel with Cardinal Wolsey: Had I but served my God with half the zeal Ieerved my king, he would not in mine age Have left me naked to mine enemies. THE PEOPLE’S FORUM. Is There au Ice Ring? ST. Louis, June 6, 1890. Zo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: I believe, and undoubtedly many others, too, there is. The ice is ridiculously little, though there is no special reason for it, the ice crop in the North having been a fair one. I tried to take from others who pass my street, but they all pass by with a peculiar smile, justas if there was an agreement for one man not to touch another’s precinct. Not only the small piece of ice the los lord comes when he late as 10 a. m. years ago; can evidentiy they quiet this year. 1 ave a ring, but ke 2 St. Ange Avenue. MR. W. ©. STEIGERS on merchante wi ie: FSP Reer Dr 8 D 3 1 13 * CONPTICTIN gd LAWS. JUDGE THAYER FINDS THAT FTD RAL AND STATE LAWS DO NOT AGREE A Case in Which He Permits the Surviving Party tea Contract to Testify—He De- cides in Favor of the Fifth National Bank in Its Suit against Mrs. Bernays, Executrix of Geo. J. Bernays. Judge Thayer handed down a very interest- ing Opinion th morning in the cases of Lon V. Stephens, Receiver of the Fifth National Bank, against Thelka M. Bernays, Executrix of George J. Bernays, deceased. The case turned on the testimony of C. C. Crecilius, the cashier. Dr. Bernays had sold his stock in the bank to Crecilius two days prior to the failure, and Crecilius had given in payment his notes which wert to be returned if at the end often days he eould assure the doctor that the bank was all . Seven days after this transaction the bank failed. The Oomptroiler levied an assessment on the stockholders for the bene- fit ofthe creditorsand upon Dr. Bernaya! estate as well, holding that the sale was only a pretended sale and for the purpose of avold- ing liability. Mra, Bernays refused to pay the assessment and the receiver brought suit. The Receiver put Crecilius on the stand to testify, but the executrix objected on the ground that he was party to a contract and the other party being dead he was silenced. Judge Thayer permitted himto testify, re- serving bis decision on that point, and to-day he ruled on it. His opinion is interesting since it Is directly opposite to the decisions of the Missouri Supreme Court, 60 that now the members ofthe bar havethe benefit of two opposite rulings on that question. The opin- ion is as follows: THE OPINION. The ‘testknony of ©. C. Creciifus taken in connection with other testimony offered by the plaintiff clearly shows that the deceased assigned his stock in the insolyent bank to Crecelius, thecashier, with intent to evade his liability as shareholder. According to the testimony of Crecilius, the deceased had not only been advised before the sale that the bank bad sustained considerable losses, but he declared atthe time of the sale that his purpose in selling was to avoid his iiability as a stockholder. The sale appears to have been made only two days before the bank closed its doors, and no change took place in the condl- tion of the bank in the meantime. Crecilius gave his notes for the stock in- stead of paying forthe same in money, and according to his statement the notes were to be surrendered and the sale cancelled if at the end of sixty days the deceased was then as- sured thatthe bank was all right. Crecilius himeelf had little or no means at the time of the pures e, and was rendered utterly in- solvent by the failure of the bank two days later. Mis object in making the purchase in question was to withdraw the stock from the market and save the credit of the bank, which was then tn a precarious condition. These facts, most of which were established by the testimony of Crecelius, warrant the conciusion that the pretegded sale was and is voldadle as to the creditors of the insolvent bank, who are represented in this proceeding by the Receiver. Thompson's Liability of Shareboiders and Cases, sec. 215 and cases cited. THE TWO STATUTES. A question arises, however, and was re- served at the trial,touching the campetency of Crecilius to testify against the executrix con- cerning transactions between himself and the testator, The Federal. Statutes provide (sec. 838) that no witness shall be ezeluded * * in any civil action, because he is a party to, or interested in the issue tried; provided that in actions by or against executors, etc., in which judgment may be rendered for or agalnst them, neither party shall be allowed to testify against the other as to any tranusec- tions with, or statement b, the teststor, etc., „ unless called to testify thereto by the opposite party * * ln all otber respects the laws of the Ste In which the court is heid shall be the rules of decision as to the competency of witnesses in courts of the United States, ete. The State law on the subject (Sec. 8.918 R. 8. of Mo., 1889) provides that no person shall be disqualified as a witness in any civil suit „ by reason of his interest in the event of the same as a party or otherwise, * * pro- | vided that in actions where one of the original parties to the contract or cause of action in issue and on trial is dead or * * insane, the other party to such contract or cause of aetion shall not be admitted to testify * * in his own favor; “ and when an executor or adminis- trator is a party the other party shall not be admitted to testify in his own favor, unless the contract in issue was originally made with aperson who is living and is competent to testify,’’ ete. The first clause of the proviso of sec. 8918 (supra) as heretofore construed by the State courts, has much greater scope than the Fed- eral statute above referred to. ORECILIUS’ COMPETENCY. Thus in Meier vs. Thieman, 90 Mo., 434, it was held that by the proviso in question, a person was rondered incoinpetent to testify as to transactions with a decedent in a suit brought by bis heirs, although the person ten- ‘dered as a witness was npt a party to the suit, The decision appears to | be based on the ground that a witness to be excluded by the State law need not be a party to tne record, but will be ex- cluded as a witness as to all contracts or transactions between himself and a deceased person, when the witness has an interest in the result of the suit, whether he is or is not a party to the record. Hence it ls important to determine in the first instance whether the competency of Crecil'ua to testify as to transactions between himself and the decedent is to be tested by Federal or State law. The rule is that when Congress has legisiated on the subject, that is, bas enacted a law cov- ering the particular case, such law must pre- vail in the Federal courts, notwithstanding it differs from the State law. Porter vs. National Bank, 102 U. S. 165; Life Ins. Co. vs. Schaefer, 94 U. 8, 458; Rice vs. Martin et al., 8 Fed. Rep. 476. The State laws control in determining the competency of witnesses only in cases like that of Packet Co. vs. Clough, 20 Wallace, 537, which do not fall within any provision of the Federal laws. . JUDGE THAYER’S RULING. The case at bar is clearly within the termes of sec. 858. The effort is to exclude Creci- lius as a witness on tpe grounds of interest; but the first clause of the section declares that interest shall be no disqualification „ein any civil ation, and the only exception to that rule is that mentioned in the proviso, thata person called as a witness shall not be allowed to testify as to any trans. action with or statement by decedent, if the suit is against his executor or administrator and the witness is himselfan opposing party to the suit, unless the witness is called upon to testify by the executor or administrator. The case at bar seems to be strictly like the’ case of Potter vs. National Bank (supra), in which a person situated as Crecilius is with respéct to the litigation was held to be a com- petent witness. Whatever view, therefore, the court might entertain as tothe compe- tency of the witness under the State law it is compelled to hold that he is made a compe- tent witness by the Federal statutes. Judgment will aceordingly go against the executrix for the amount of the Comptroller“e assessment, that is for $3,500 with interest at 6percent per annum to be computed from September 24, 1889, to this date. Manual Training School Exercises, The Manual Training School of Wasnbington University will commence its graduation ex- ercises on Tuesday, June 10. The programme arranged is as follows: 4 Tuesday, June 10—Public exhibition of shop work and drawings in the school rooms. Classes will be engaged in tool practice from 0 ss 52 jane ura p. m., reises emoria all. Kaare, June - From 9 till 8, examina. * d oni iment of candidates and enrolime . uprſdag evening, June 13—Alumni banquet at the Lindell Hotel. Mr. F. I. Marshal), Representing the Fosr- Disraron on ’Change, vin be on the floor Guring business hours and will call on merchants Who desire to make use of the PosTt-DISPATCH market reports. Tele- evening. a * bed | = ey 84 „ 2 1 Gr N + Pa 0 3 a} men in the fire department. six 2 got as far as * ma pt and was broug from R — — CRAZED BY HER BROTHER'S DEATA. Miss Jennette W. Smith of the Pestalezszi School Jumps From a Forch. About 8:30 o’clock last night Miss Jennette W. Smith jumped from a porch in front of the second story of her residence at No. 404 South Fifteenth street, while suftering from mental aberration due to the death of her brother, She is the sister of Leander Smith, the well- known attorney who died several days ago and whose funeral occurred yesterday. Ever since ber brother’s death Miss Smith has shown signs of distraction. Her friends have been keeping her under close wateh in antic- ipation of just some such rash act as she com- mitted last night. The night before last site wandered away from her bome, and was found by a peliceman the Four Courts at 2 .o’clock in morning. Her relatives had been at police headquarters 19 ony for her, and when found she was taken back home at once. Yesterday morning she drank a whole bottle of chloroform liniment, but there was not enough chloroform in it to do her much harm. She expressed a desire to go out walking after her brother’s funeral had left the house yesterday, and Miss Whetmore, a teacher at the Pestalozzi School, where Miss Smith has also been teaching for a number of years, agreed to accompany her. They went out to- gether and took along walk, and all during the journey Miss Smith was very quiet. When they returned home about 8 o’clock Miss Smith said that she wastired and would like to retire. Miss Whetmore saw her to bed, and leaving her in care of another lady who had returned from the funeral went downstairs to supper. She had been gone but afew minutes when the distracted lady sprang from ber bed and ran out on to the porch in front of the house where she sent forth most piercing shrieks. Her cries were heard by the people in the house at supper, and they ali dashed out in front of the house and motioned her to go back. She would not do so, however, and a couple of the gentiemen dashed upstairs to catch her. Just as they were about to go out on the porch she sawthem and jumped. The dis- tance was about 25 feet. She landed feet fore- most, and sustained a very severe fracture. She was carried into the house and Dr. Tu- holske was sent for at der and is now attending injuries will confine her months. Whether or not her mind will be at- fected by her grief cannot be known, dut her physician and her friends are hopeful. The news of Miss Smith’s misfortune will be a source of sorrow to a great many teachers in the public schools, as she has been teach- ing for about seventeen years, and by ber happy and lovable disposition has endeared herself toallwho were ever associated With her in school work. The death of her brother Was a terrible blow to her. Neither of them were married, and ever since their mother’s death have been keebing house together. The affection between them was very, strong and Mr. Smith’s last words as he held her hand when death was near were: ‘‘My sister.’’ The instant she realized that her brother was dead the bereft lady became unsettled in mind and has since been subjectto haliucine- tions which have caused great grief to her relatives and friends. Mr. Smith’s death was very sudden. He was suffering with Bright's disease and contracted a cold which brought — affliction into the last stages within a few ays. The An extraordinary and remarkable N article describing the Passion — Play“ at Obermmergau, with the ay. scenes and tableaux of the great drama reproduced from photographs, in to- morrow’s SUNDAY PoOsT- DIsPraTCcH. Secretary Brennan’s Nomination Defeated in the Council—Union Market Bill, The limited room in the Council chamber was crowded last evening with politicians and others interested In the nomination of James W. Brennan for the vacant Street Commis- sionership. The Council took up the appoint- ment, and, as was generally expected, promptly rejected it. All the members were present with the exception of Councilman Comfort. The Breuna matter came up under the head of unfinished business, and Mr. Horton moved that the majority report of the Committee on Pablic Improvements, urging the rejection of the nomination, be adopted. Mr. Sloan promptiy moved thatthe matter be lald over until the next meeting. He said it would be only right and fair to give Mr. Comfort, who had suddenly been called out of the city, a chance to vote onthe appointment. Mr. Sloan’s motion was defeated, however, and a vote was ordered on Mr. Horton’s motion for the adoption of the committee’s adverse report. The vote recorded was: For confirmation—Mesers. Bensiek and Hoolan, Opposed—Messrs. Ganahl, Walbridge, Vogel, Meier, Horton. The large gathering in the lobby withdrew immediately after the vote was taken, and some of them expressed themselves in em- phatic language on the Couneclii’saction. It was evident from the remarks made during the discussion of the appointment that many were advocates of Mr. Brennan’s appoint- ment, * Mr. Cole submitted by request a petition signed by a number of British-American citi- zens requesting thatan Englishman be given a place on the Mullanpby Board The petition states that 80 per cent of the funds disbursed go to the German and Irish people and emi- grants from countries other than the British ossessions. In conclusion the petition asks that William R. Walker be appointed on the coard when the vacancies are filled next week, to represent the English. The Market Committee presented two re- orts on the bill for the sale of the Union arket property. Chairman Ganahl pre- sented a report favoring the bill aud Messrs. Horton and Hoolan united in a report. in 4 laid over for one week. THE HOUSE. The bill Speaker Alt presided lu the House and seventeen members were present. The Farmers’ Elevator bill, which passed in the Council, was received and read for the first time. The resolution of the Sanitary Committee recommending the adoption of the cremation system for disposing of garbage was adopted. The bill authorizing the purchase of addt- tional property for an engine house on Wash- ington avenue, between Sixteenth and Seven- teenth streets, was adopted. Rohan, Sloan, Nelson, Metcalfe Cole, and position to the measure. wus Storm at Scranton. SCRANTON, Pu., June 9.—A terrific thunder- storm swept over Scranton yesterday after noon and several buildings were struck by lightning. It was almost as dark as night at 3 o'clock, and about that hour No. 2 8choel was struck. Several of the children were badly shocked, and one littie girl had her hands severely burned. The splendid presence ofmindof the teachers prevented a stam- Pede. Aboutthe same time the handsome house of A, Brown, a mérehant, was struck by lighining and set on fire. The flames were extinguished without much dam- axe. The house and barn owned by Joseph Meyers in the outsk'rts of the city were Gemol- ished, and a cow, several pigs and forty-one chickens were kliled. Protests Againstthe Peund, The citizens living in the neighborhood ot the dog pound are making numerous com- Piaints of condition of affairs there. It is stated by them that in thefirst place the fumes of charcoal with which the dogs are suffoeat- ed are intensely disagreeable and that tne dogs when dead are often thtown into the street and left there until the Wagons come to cart them off, sometimes an hour orjtwo later. State Teachers’ Association, The twenty-ninth antun convention of the State Teachers“ Association will be held at Sweet Springs, Mo., on June 26, 27 and %. A programme has been arrangéd which will up the three days with e | — 52 structive exercises. 8 over the ar- the railroads and at the hotels ranged tor and all will be done to session entertaining. P. 7. The great showman “ie. | BLUND. the * 2 ö 12 — — * i PECULIAR ADVENTURES OF A WHEAT con- SIGNMENT AMONG BURKS’ INSPECTORS. Three Grain Inspectors Carefally Examine Several Car-Loads of Wheat and Arrive at Three Different Conclusions as to Ite Grade—The Grain Finally Sent to East St. Leuis for Grading. 2 NOrHER in- stance of the peculiar manner in ~which the business of inepecting’ grain has been conducted fa this city since J. N. Burks was placed in eharge ofthis important de- partment by the Board of Railroad and Ware- house Commissioners ocourred a few days ago, and by no means tends to raise the rep- : utation for aecuracy ofthe chief grain inspector and bis deputy experts. During the early part of the week the firm of Hewitt, Sharp 4 Co. receiveda shipment of wheat froma Missouri corre- spondent, amounting to several car-loads. WHERE DOCTORS DISAGRES. It was sent to an elevator, was carefully ex- amined by a Burks expert, and pronounced No.2. This was satisfactory, and was what had been expected, as the shipper felt sure thatthe wheat would grade No. 2. Shortly afterwards it became necessary to transfer the wheat to another elevator, when it was to be inspected by another expert. This gentie- man did not have the same opinion of the character of the grain as his predecessor. After a lengthy examination he came to thé conclusion that his coemploye was entirely too opt imistio in his vlew of the situation, and after mature deliberation decided thas his conscience would not allow him to rate the grain above the grade of rejected. When this news was conveyed to the consignees they were greatly disturbed, as the difference in grading carried with it a very decided differ- encein price. From Information they had received, and from the appearance of the grain, they felt certain that the second inspector was in error, and appealed from his grading. The matter was then referred to Supervising Inspector Frank Washington, and he went to the ele- — and inspected the consignment in ques- tion. A THIRD OPINION. 1 After the examination he came to the con- clusion that neither of the experts through whose hands it had passed had arrived at the correct solution of the abstruse problem pre- sented. The Inepector who rated the wheat as No. 2 had, in bis opinion, taken too rosy a view of matters, as the grain was not up to that grade. The second Inspector had been as far in error on the other side, as the grain was better than rejected. He determined to split the difference and call the wheat No.8. The eftect of this peculiar series of inspections upon the firm to whom the grain was consigned may well be imagined. The most inexperienced grain dealer in the city could have told that the wheat was either No. 2, No. 8 or rejected, and for each of these grades expert authority was supplied by the staff of the chief expert of the State of Mis- souri. The consignees were, however, ieft in the dark as to what the grain really was, as three men to whom the grading was intrusted had expressed their differ- entand irreconcilable opinions. After some discussing it was decided to make another attempt to solve the problem, the first step in which would be to remove the article in question from the jurisdiction of the Burks experts. THE CARS WERE ACCORDINGLY SENT across the bridge, and turned over to the east side inspectors. They examined it, and unhesitatingly pronounced it No. 2, and it was acraded at this rate, greatly to the profit of the farmer who had shipped it. The probabilities are that the firm whom the rain is in future take pains their consignments shippec toa point where there is less variety of opinion among inspéc- tors. The matter was freely talked of on Change, and mavy commission men stated that such incidents were of common occur- rence, aud had resulted in driving tens of thousands of bushels into Illinois, where the Barks’ experts had no authority. The prin- cipal sufferers are the farmers, who lose heavily when their grain is inspected too low. Much of the opposition to the renomination of W. G. Dowwing as Rallroad and Warehouse Commissioner is believed to arise from the fact that to him is due the presence of Burks at the head of the grain inspection system of the State. FINED IN COURT Fer Assaulting a Census Enumerater Whose Mission Was Misunderstood. Judge Cady fined Mrs. Annie Morrissey $20 and costs in the First District Police Court this morning for a violation of the city ordi- nances. Mrs. Morrissey was charged with having badly beaten Frank J. Masterson, a census enumerator, on Wednesday afternoon. Masterson called at Mrs. Morrissey’s home, 526 South Compton avenue, and when the lady of-the house appeared at the door, interro- gated her in the usual form. Much to his sur- ue Mrs. Morrissey set upon him. Officer Vaish of the Fifth District arrested Mra. Mor- rissev on Masterson’s complaint. It was at first intended to send the prisoner before United States Commissioner Crawford, but later a more lenient course was adopted and a charge of disturbing the peace preferred. Mrs. Morrissey says her husband has been on astrike for some time and she thought the questions put to her concerning his business were for the purpose of getting him into some scrape. Tower Grove Concert. The programme forthe Sunday afternoon concert at Tower Grove Park to-morrow is as follows: **Olympic Mare) Selection from **Olivette’’.... ........ ‘ Artist Lite (Kuenstler Leben), waltzes.... Berlin, How it Cries and Lauge, over- . 00 Capra ture. le 8 **Trova * rd elie : **Shoen Roeschen Caprice“. „Faust Potpourri Die Fledermaus, selectie 50 **Reminisences ot Donizetti’’... Casino, galop.... „ „„ „% „ 33 „„ „6 eee Injured in a Runaway. While Thomas O’ Donneli, @ laborer in the’ employ of the Southern Street Railway Co., was rid log on an iron scraper behind 4 team of mules at Broadway and Itaska street yes- terday afternoon, the animals ran away and O'Donnell was thrown off. o was bruised about the body and sustained intermal in- urles. He Was taken to his home at 6073 ennsylvania avenue. His team collided with 3 t, tearmg it dowu and then stop- ping in the street. y, * . M. C. A. Notes. Young men are invited to a meeting of the Y. M. C. A. this evening at6o’clock. Mr. W. J. Anderson, Jr., will speak on ‘Prom That Never Go to Protest. The quarterly meeting of the Sta ecu. tive Committee of the Youn 0 Chris an Associations of Missouri 1 be held atthe Mercantile Club Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. Mr. F. C. Child, Assistant State Seoretary ot the V. M. O. A., returned this morning fro a successful trip to rer lens ate: ane Carthage. At the latter piace a orkan - igation was effected, Mr. Selden P. * ing Jealousy an sang men are invited, welcome. f The Hermit of Freeport Beach, 2 pias New Tonk. June7.—The hermit of Free- an 2 * ong . Samuel Smith, died & few da ; M. Ua recept Our - Glorious N na 2 = cop rsons from Ways stood to do any tiay in his power. He was the Scriptures, and was pas- tond of discussing religious matters. | iijmess he was kindly cared for by icott, who keeps a hoste on tne 4 _ was attended by many nas. SOCIETY GOSSIP. Miss Cora E. Henry returned the Weat. ry ned last week from Mr. Wishart leaves Leb tomb ebanon Springs June 10 Mrs. James Whitelaw has re r turned from her Mrs. John Caldwell has O., on a visit to her men igri Mre. Harvey Miller of Quin n. ¥) ing a week with St. Lead friend. a Mr. and Mrs. P. Saussenthaler and 11 daughter Marie lea ve for Europe Juan ie ee Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Freeman will leave early in July to spend’ — ed D the summer in Northern Miss Mrs. Dr. Gerung and son leave Saturday for Denver, Colo., to Spend some time with her sister. Miss Annie Garth, who bas n visitin Miss Mamie Lamb at St. Paul, . roturn home. s orang Hem- or a few Mrs. Murphy and her daughter, ee are at Lebanon Springs Mr. A. M. Warwick Forrester of St. Louls is nin bene Lebanon Springs for the benefit of Miss Clara Anderson of Laclede avenue has leftthe city for a short visit to friends in Upper Alton. Miss Mary Williamson of Champaign, III., will spend sometime with frieads here dur- ing this month. ‘ Misses Nellie McDonald and Lottie Cantwell are with a party of friends spending a few weeks at Lebunon Springs, Mo. Mrs. Jerome Hill and family will leave early in July for Chautauqua Lake and the seaside resorts, to be absent all summer. Anna Rausch of 2007 California avenue has gone to Decatur, III., to attend the gradua- tion of her friend, Mattie Babcock. Mrs. Chas. Paine and her mother, Mrs. Lormer, have returned to their home in Colo- rado Springs, after a visit to St. Louis friends. Miss Mary McCulloch, Superintendent of the kindergartens, will leave soon after the close | of the schools for St. Paul and the neighbor- ing resorts. Miss Marie Lynch, who has been making a visit to Lebanon Springs in company with Miss Mimi Newman, is expected to return home to-day. Mrs. Hamilton Daughada and daughters have a cottage at Lebanon Springs, where a number of St. Loulsans are spending the month of June. Mrs. John W. McCullough and . leave this evening for the convent at Arcadia fora few days’ visit to her sister, who is an Ursi- line nun there. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Plunkett, accom- anied by Mise Sailie Hignight and Miss Cora erkinson, left for their home in Brunswick on Thursday evening. Mr. Chas. H. Grasty, so long connected with the Kansas City Times, leaves soon for Rich- mond, Va., with his family, and thinks of making his home in the South. Mrs. George Simpkins gave a large recep- tion on Friday afternoon from (to 60’clock at her residence on West Pine street. A great many ladies were in attendance. Mrs. Wm. M. Rhett, who is now residing in New Orieans, has decided not ta come North for the summer, but will content herself with short trips with her baby to the neighboring coast resorts. The following ladies, wivesof the United States officers stationed here, were énter- tained on Thursday at Jefferson Barracks: Mrs. Merritt, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Rucker and Mrs. Loudon. Mrs. R. l accompanied by her niece, Miss Katie Coulon, leaves oy.the lith for New York Oity; from there, onthe l4tb, they will embark for European points on a prolonged visit of several months. Miss Matthews of Hosmer Hall will leave on Monday for her home in Paynesville. O., where she will epend afew weeks before leav- ing for New York, whence she sails for Europe to spend the summer vacation. Mra. George Kabmann, who has been in Kansas City the past year, has goneto Wash- ington for afew days. On Her return she will be the guest of her mother, Mrs. H. 8. Hop- kins of 3002 Clark avenue. Mrs. G. W. Davis of 3405 Walnut street will leavs this evening for Denver, where she will be joined by her sister-in-law, Miss Fannie Davis, and together they will spend the sum- mer in the Rocky Mountains,Colorado Springs and Manitou. Miss Birdie Marriott accompanied a party on their return trip from the millers’ excur- sion last Thursday evening, and was the guest of the Misses Déan of Meramec street, leaving Friday evening for her beautiful home at Suiphur Springs. uite a party of young people gave a moon- light pienic at the Reservoir Park on last Tuesday evening. Among those eo Misses Nellle Crotty, Josie Taylor, Lena Dolder, Nettie Picket, Lizzie and Maggie Hammond, Annie O'Connell, Lizz'e McCor- mack, Celia and Tessie De Lany, Annie Wil- liams and Aunle Gorman, and Messrs. WII Collins, J. Yule, J. Anderson, R. Musser, G. Gregg, J. O'Connell. T. Gorman, J. am- mond, L. Green, F. Taylor, ©. Nealie, L. Randall, Will Gilbert, L. Turner and others, THe marriage of Misa Lida Skidmore to Mr. N. C. Smith bas been announced for the 18th ot June. The ceremony will take place at the bride’s home, and only the immediate rela- tives of the contracting parties will present. The young couple will leave im- médiately after thelr marriage via steamer St. Paul for the Northern lakes. They will spend the summer months in traveling and return to St. Louis the first of September. The bride id 4 beautiful woman and has been a popular delle of the South Side, and the eros a well-known employe of the Mermod- accard Jewelry Co. A beautiful ball was given at the Lindell Hotel last night by Misses Shepherd and Matthews in compliment to their graduatin class. The parlots were rr decke with flowers, floral souvenirs of the you ladies, and there were & large number o guests „ triends and patrons of the school. ses Shepherd and Matthews wore very e nt tol ye Of black velvet, with gar- niture of duchéss lace and diamonds, and car- ried roses. They were assisted by ae M. Gilbert, Oarrie FP. Green, Cora W. 1 Ida J. Rethwiim, Isabella Stacey, Ed ll ana Nellie L. Udell. After the form @ evening Was spent in dancing. . An extended review of the great business advances and other im- provements in St. Louis. A great Progress. showing. See to-morrow’s SUN- bar POst-DtaPatcn. Promises to Beat the Record. By Telegravh to the Posr-Disr Aron. New Tom, June 7.—If the Hamburg- Ainerican packet steamer Normannia keeps — Ss ~ steamer Rhy her to be trav ak all records Sandy oe = Thursday Hook. She had Sandy r veled this in 8 hours an utes, which is $a to a fraction over twenty-two » knots per ae 8 North st. Loulsé ! nn 9 . to ps * E 1 “ + . N "a * . . 1 73 £ 3 Laika . La in tae 2 rem a ae tae Sy By" Pe NC ea 5 7 N sass Rt 4. 1 ests | 7. L. Jes Lea **Bingovilie’’ yesterday afternoon, na escaping being done for bya crowd of colored citizens. The Deputy bad the 5 A* in a case against John. Olark. a brawny porter. tor ejectment from his home at Tbürteenth and Morgan street for non - payment of rent. John had permitted Mis rent to lapse for some time until it reached the sum of 386. He declared his inability to pay this sum all aft one time and the land) demanded t * — move. John said that it might be * move than to pay ren he would wait until the Constable put him out. Norp served a notice on them several days ago, and when he went up to the house yesterday all the furniture was out, with the exception of a large cooking stove. ou get that stove out?’’ he Clark. t ed to Mrs. Johneon. Mrs. Johnson isa ponderous woman. Sue was found in the next house by the Consta- ble and asked concerning the stove. She de- nied theownership. . The constable returned to Mrs. Clark with his blood up. “Tf you don’t get that stove out of here in five minutes I'll throw it out the wia- dow, he said. She declined to move it. „Well, then here goes,“ said the deputy as he seized a stove lid and sent it spinning ous the window. „Hol“ on, doan yo’ brake dat stobe,’’ yelled Clark, who, backed up by a couple of stalwart neighbors just then entered the room. Are yOu going to take it out?? ann re — — Le eas alone. ang! went a length o ove pipe through the window. Biff, went ahothe? grave — and the Cousta dle seized the stove and turn it up on one side. The colored troops made a for him, but he dodged behind the stove and pulled his revolver. **Good Lawd! He’s gwine to shoot, look out dah! “ Hole on dar, doan pull dat trigger and such other exclamations followed as they dropped their clubs and surrendered, Take that stove out now guick,’’ said the deputy . as he levelled the revolver at the frightened negroes. They hurriedly siezed it and it ts that never was a stove carried out o any quicker. FOR TAKING A CORRUPT OATH. robable a place The Circuit Attorney Institutes a Prosecue tion To-Day. At the request of Circuit Attorney Clover Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Dierkes this morning issued a warrant charging Heury H. Brink with the making ofa voluntary flase and corrupt oath. On this warrant the defendant wasafew hours later transferred from the hold-over to a cell in the jail. Brink la a straw' bondsman. He has for years borne a shady reputation evon among his associates in the Levee districts. He first came to the notice of the court officers about a year ago when he appeared in the Criminal Court and gave bond in the sum of $800 for the appearance of Samuel W. Cathcart to answer to he charge of forgery in the-second degree. At that time he swore that be was the sole owner of a piece of unimproved real estate on the west side of Fourteenth street, between VOsceola ahd Neosho streets, that the property was unencumbered and that it was recorded in his name. He took osth to these statements and signed the written declaration Cathcart was then released. afterwards called for trial he to appear and hie bond was forfeited. When the Sheriff went to levy on the property on an execution which had been issued it was found that Brink did not own it; had never owned it in fact tor longer than one month elght montns before the bond was taken. Mr. Clovercould not find Brink at the time and did not hear from bim until about a month ago, when the men at- tempted to go on a bond in the Oourt t Criminal Correction. Then he caused his rrest. Cathcart, who escaped punishment through Brink’s operations, was an old of- fender. He victimized several persons in St. Louis by means of torged orders. Amon them was Tony Faust, who instituted crimina proceedings against him. Catheart fled to Michigan but was brought back on a requisi- tion. The Governor of Indiana had issued «a requisition for the man some time before, and an attempt was made to induce the 81. Louis authorities to give him up. Brink will be shown no mercy. VALUABLE DOGS KILLED To Preventthe Spread of Rabies—The Rad- nor Club Kennel. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 7.—Sixty valuable dogs, the property of the Radnor Hunt Club, have since March 15 been poisoned in order te stamp out the rabies. This dread disease has been rampant in that section of the couutry where the Radnor Hunt Club enjoy the popu- lar Engiish pastime of fox hunting. The Radnor Hunt Club has been in exist- ence many years and enormous amounts of money have been expended in the purchase of bounds from tne best English and American kennels. The members of the club are all prominent members of society and A. J. Cassatt is the Presifent.. Charles Mather, the Master of the Hounds, told the United Press reporter ch 16, the day of n one of the hounds, while out strayed away from the pack, and itis supposed was bitten 8 animal that was affected with rabies. he dog came back to the pack, but no notice was taken of him until a day or two after tne oo- currence, when it was discovered he was showing signs of the malignant malady. Orders were at once issued for the dog’s struction, which was speedily aot complished. A few days afterwards other dogs showed ee gg yl Site’ ot a and they were 4180 ay | „ In spite of every care being taken the disease spread until on June 1 six dogs showed symptoms. It became necessary to prevent further disaster and the eiu unanimous in the 2 that the whole kennel Was inoculated with t disease and that every animal the club o must be destroyed, ote mond “= animals was ut $2,000, ta pack hounds like cannot be replaced by money. | Possibly a Fatal — A horse owued and driven by Jos Ruprecht ran away at Broadway and Poepping animal first dashed across some vacant lots to Valean-trest and Fel 55 eee Our Judge Rudolph Heizel, Marshal Y. McDon- ald and Cireuit Attorney Clover met in the latter gentieman’s offiée at the Four Courts Brett Jornee Namyse charg witas. It was axt goon 5 ot Twentieth LN * : oOo Trrry "bes | a ’ 1 ä r 8 0 8 1 & * nw ö * 00. . 0 0 * ey » * * * E 1 * 0 4 8 „ * + 3 1 1 + — 4 P 33 ,

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| Don’t * * . : 12 of Henry Haarstick was conveyed o ie . dir: . ol ee 2 5 ö He? Jy > ee? en * * ‘ a ee ‘an’ > gh | — Ayes or mt ale? dae Pre re oe ‘the ue 5 ; n oe N r e foe. ees vs Tee “pe — W. . 8 * 2. 81 EA Lh r n iin ss _ N P , ‘ * ; “ee 7 Me * N * — * . A. ¢ # 5 * } 9 1 * ~~ * 7 ad 1 5 e So Piette OPES ~ % AS * pi 1 Ket, Bf 9 14 * * N ; Ail a 4 4 1 e 1 The Post-Dispatch OLAIMS—and those who have tested it ADMIT THE CLAIM—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, patrons. Hence the inauguration of the ptinesday 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- Dispatch of June 8, 15 and 22 will receive a ticket of admission to the Excursion. Music and Dancing on board. Forget ‘This No improper characters admitted. — 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 As there is nothing to equal it for a warm summer evening. — — => — — — — —ů— REAL ESTATE NEWS. THE SCHOOL BUARD AUCTION PROGRESS- ING FAVORABLY AT THE EXCHANGE. ~~ A Large Attendance of Buyers Who Bidin an Interesting Manner, Showing Their Appreciatien of Property—The Fore- neon’s Sales Aggregate Over Ninety Thousand Dollars—Office Sales Made of Various Other Froperties. The. School Board auction of forty-one different pieces of vacant and improved prop- erty drew a big crowd of buyers at the Rea Estate Exchange to-day, in fact a better at- tendance of buyers bas rarely if ever deen seen at that place in ite palmiest days. The Hammett-Anderson-Wade Real Estate Co. conducted the sale, and every possibie pro- vision was made to accommodate persons present, but the seating cdpac- ity of the hell was taxed beyond ite limits, and a greatmany people were com- pelied to stand ia the alsies or rest themselves leaning against the walls and tables. At 10:35 O clock, that is, thirty-five minutes beyond the appointed time, Judge Lau ham ascended the rustrum and announeed Leo Rassieur, who explained that the object of seliing the property was to utilize the pro- ceeds in a way that had already with the approval of the board. He stated the terms of sale, one-fifth cash, balance in one, two, three and four years, bearing 6 per cent interest, pay- able at any time sooner. No taxes could be assessed against the property until 1892, and Sach sale would be made subject to the 2 of the School Board. ith this preambie Judge Lanham offered the firet piece and asked ‘*WHO'LL START ER?’’ Thies Gret parcel was the buiiding No. 802 to $10 Chestnut street, and No. 17 North Third. This property ie the form of an L. not inclad- ing e feet atthe corner; fronts 78 feet on Hestnut and 36 feet on Third street, and rings in an annual rental of $3,780. For this plece the first bid was $15,000. There was pirited competition immediately, and it was — down aftersome dragging to Adam Boeck for $34,650. On Third street, near Rutger, there is a 60x189 foot lot which was solid at $130 a foot to John M. Sollers. The three-story brick dwelling and 501187 feet of ground at No. 1512 Walnut street, rent- ing at $040 a year, was sold for 9, 1 to John Bassett, Jr. . 3 No. 278 South Broadw ith lot 25x83, No. 782, Fepting at $240 a year, went for $2, 850 to Thos. G. Watts welling No. 728 South Broadway and of 40 feet of ground, renting at $180 a year, was sold at $2,800 to George Meyers. The pean ag A building fronting 20x141 at Wo. 1407 North Broadway, extending tarough to Sixth etreet, and the adjoining premises lee extending through the block, No, 14 North Broneway and 1416 and 1418 Sixth street, renting for $064a year, were sold for $13,600 to Maxwell! & Crouch. The two-story brick dweiling, No. 141] North ourteenth street, Z1x127% feet, was sold for 2 Soalzo. No. 1417 North Fourteenth street, a two- 6 brick with 21K le feet of ground, not far from Cass avenue, went for $1,350 to the » same buyer, V. Scalzo. A two-story brick house and 662124 feet of ground on Seventh street, between Pestalozzi and Lancaster streets, renting at $576 a year, was sold also to V. Scaizo for $5,100. A vacant lot of 75x118 feet on Seventh, de- tween Pestalogzi and Lancaster streets, went at a foot to S. E. Frugnd. | acant ground fronting 75x118 feet on roadway between Lancaster and Pestalozzi streets was sold at $45.50 a foot to S. E. Fruend. A 762155 foot lot on Thomas street, near hanning avenue, sold at $27 a foot to Wm. J. ver. A pareel of ground, 656x128 feet on Park ave- nie, west of Compton, 8feet above grade, old at $23.50 a foot to . Von Steimmetz. Oallfornia avenue, between Russell and Accomac, 50x125 feet, graded down to about three feet above the street, sold at $33.50 a feet to Julius Horn. Accomac—Between California and Oregon 185 feet front by adepth of 125. This groun sold at $34 a foot to Adam Wackman. At promptiy 12 o’clock the sale was sue- pended until after the dinner hour, the aggre: gate amount sold at that time being $90, OTHER SALES, Nelson & Meraman sold 75x120 feet of ground on the west side of Coleman street, located 100 feet south Of North Market, at $22.40 a foot, Byron Smith and others to F. X. 2 „ Who la going to bulld there. he Compton Hill property which bas been bougat up at different intervals since 188 in esterday tothe Compton t eentieman O., of which ne ie a mem- ill Improvement hea Uing formerly occupied by W. y. „ a double séventeen-room stone-front with stable, occupying 100x400 at the southwes sold to-day . Morgan to Mr. Obear. ee Sure Cure, ces Sick Headache. | toa Rep sit. corner of — An 0 The ws . 7. — Tue report sent“ ognized in a Palmer House guest Prof. Al- fred H. Welsh, formerly of the Ohio State University, supposed, according to the in- formant, to have been drowned a yeur ago, is manifestly an error. Prot. Welsh was not supposed to be drowned. He died of periton- itis at Huron, O., on August3 last, and was buried there. He was married in 1888 to a daughter of O. T. Clark of Columbus, and w an intimate friend of ion. Charles Foster an the statement that he is running around the country with some woman not his wife has aroused a good deal of indignation among a wide circle of friends. L. & N. Sunday Excursions. Remember the cheap excursion rate to Bellevillé, Mascoutah and Queen’s Lake Sun- days on the Loulsville & Nas hville Railroad. Tickets can be purchased at the Union Depot Sunday morning. Belleville accommodation, leaving Union Depot at 10:45 a. m., runs through to Mascoutah on Sundays only. Call at company's office, 114 North Fourth street, for further partioulars. MES. POTTER AND HER GOWNS. The Treubles of Her Former Manager Teld in Court, Fv Telegranh te the Fosr-Dter ron. NEW YORK, June 7.—Mrs. Jamos Brown Pot- ter’s misunderstanding with her former man- ager, Mr. Harry C. Miner, which has resulted in Mr. Miner’s bringing suit to recover $2,438, paid by himfor costumes, received another airing yesterday in the Supreme Court, Judge Andrews presiding. Mrs. Potter’s attorney, Mr. Franklin Bartlett, was again on the stand in the absence of his client. Mrs. Petter, he stated, claimed that Mr. Miner had broken his contract and had mismanaged besides. James Barton hey, Who acted as manager for Mrs. Potter until Mr. Miner discharged him at Mrs. Potter’s request, testifiea that the star had said that she would not wear her new costumes unless Miner paid for them. If he refused she would use the old costumes she had worn in London. Mr. Minersaidthat he had agreed to pay $400 for the Loyal Love“ costumes, and had also paid $588 fur ‘‘Romeo and Juliet’’ cos- tumes. Mrs. Potter had them yet. She aiso had all the costumes about which the present snit has arisén. William 8. Munn, Mr. Miner’s book-teeper, said Mrs. Potter would tre- quently send word tothe theater late lu the afternoon that ifsuch a request were not ranted she would not appear that evening. rn her manager had to keep put- ting up hundred#ofeeliarsin order to save the thousands he i>» alread A letter from Mrs. to Mr. written in Paris in October, 7, Was put evidence. In it Mrs. Potter said: ‘‘I have jast sent you a message to tell you in as few words as possible that 1 don’t want to wear Amer- ican gowns, as lshali have no time to bother with fitting and directing them to suit me when larrived. So it will be impossible for me to play the — this year. My outfit is superb so far, but really my pocket-book its noteguaitoit. Youand Imust have a quiet talk about these things as soon as I arrive.’’ On Monday ex-Judge Vittenhoeter will sum up for the Gefense and A. B. Hummel for the piainsiff. , THE proper thing now is to get a lot in Tyler piace, to be soldat auction June 9 aud 10. invested. SHIP BUILDING. The Cramps Preparing to Increase Their Plant. By Telegraph to the Fosr-Dtsraron. PHILADELPHIA, Fa., June 7.—The law per- mitting ship bulldlag establishments to in- crease, their capital: to $5,000,000 has, it is stated, been taken advantage of by Messrs. Cramp & Sons, the well-known ship-buiiders of this city, to increase their capital atock to $3,600,000. Among the largest subsoribers to the new stock are named the Messrs, Seligman, bankers, of New York, and Thomas’ Dolan of this city and it is authoritatively said that “4 powerful and Important steamship organigetion in this city bas signified its in- tention to take another large portion. The opportunity is also to be afforded to any of the older workmen of Messrs. Cramp & sous who may desire it to subscribe to the stock when it is issued, which it is thought will b in the course ofafew days. Itis understood that the lar tract of land purchased a short time ago on the Delaware at Greenwich Point and 8 avout sixty acres was bought tur the purpose Of permitting further exten- sion aud ta meet the demand on the part of siip owners fOr increased dimensions of mercantile and warlike vessels. NURSING mothers should drink Phos-Fer- rone. Have case sent home from Adding- tons, 700 Olive street. Got Away With 817,000. Burrato, N. ¥., June 7.—Sait has been brought by the firm of Ramedeli, Sweet & Co., against Lewis B. White, their former book- keeper, tor embezzlement. In their com- plalnt the firm state that White, between May A October of 1688, got away with $17,000 of P hite’s present where- n street cable will take you to jon sale of Tyler plaes on June THE PASTEUR INSTITUTE. Discussing the Expediency of Establishing a National Iastitutien. New Tonk, June 7.—The widespread pub- icity that has been given to the treatment of the seven little lllinois boys by Dr. Gibier at the Pasteur Institute to prevent the possible development of hydrophobia has attracted general attention to the Pasteur discovery and method of dealing withthe dreaded malady, and it is understood that steps are to be taken at no distant day to determine the expediency ofestablishing an institution which will be under the general direction of the general or State Government. Nothiag has yet been done in connection with the mat ter beyond a preliminary discussion of the subject, but if it takes shape it will contem- plate a board of directors or trustees similar to those by which otber public institutions are managed, either national or State. It hus been urged that in order to render the insti- tution of greater value to the interests of hu- manity more extended facilities should be provided, and that when necessary the treat- ment of patients from all over the United States should be made free. The present in- stitution has not been made self-sustaining from the fees of dog-bitten patients, many of whom have been treated for nothing, and it is believed by transferring it into a State or national institution under the management of well-known philanthropists confidence will be ereated and the usefulness of the work widely expanded. The successful result of the treatment of the seven IIIInois boys may go far toward deciding the question as tothe wisdoin of increasing tne facilities of the Pasteur Institute. The little fellows received their sixth inoculation yesterday and all the symptoms of their cases are entirely favor- able. An aduit male patient, a resident of a town in this State, who deciined to have his name made public, was received yesterday. He Was attacked the day before by as dog, which had been a pet in his neighborhood, but whieh suddenly became vivious, manifesting symp- toms ofrabies. The man was bitten on both hands, arms and legs, lacerating his flesh ina terrible manner. Aiter having his wounds dressed he isoned the dog and came to this city for trea nt. Among the other patients is a director of a public institution ia this city who does not wish his name disclosed. Mr. Conklin of New Jersey was inoculated for the fifth time . Rev. Dr. Thopson of Missouri receiVed his eleventh Inoculation, and Judge Masterson of Texas his twelfth dose. Al are cheerful and confident of the result proving in every way satisfactory. A Trip The state of affairs along the coast t of the Dark Continent’’ graphic- 9 ally pictured by George H. Williams. Africa. see to-morrow’s SuNDAY Post- DiIsPaTCH. r— A BABVARD’'S HOGDLU Ms, The Stadents Who Used the Red Paint to Be Expelied. By Telegraph to the POST- DISPATCH. Boston, June 7.—It is very probable that before another day ends, several of the Har- vard students will recelve notification that their presence is no longer desired by the University authorities. For two days it bas been rumored that the names of the men who beemirched the John Harvard statue with red paint were known tothe faculty and it has been a matter of surprise that expulsions have not occurred fore this. Last night, however, all ambridge was with the news that the two detéctives have been working Case since Tuesday morning The mass of students are now wondering whether the recent action of the committees appointed by them in refusing to hire a detective was a mere bluff or whether the faculty are respon- sible for the hiring ot the men. In either case it is r that the paint used was urchased at Bi 9's store in Cambridge. It seaid that the men Who bought the paint pers the 8 $100 for a promise not to tray their identity. From one of the detec- it is learned that the perpetrators of the ou e are not Freshmen, as has been gener- ally supposed, but Seniors, and from the same source comes the story that the names ofthe desecrators ate known to at least ten students of the upper Classes. tiv Sparring LDouts Barred. OnICAGO, III., June 7,—A dispateh from Ant Arbor, Mich., says: The University facuity has taken another step in its aggressive policy toward the students. As 4 result of the hotly contested sparring at the field day sports recently, Farr, Franzen and Glidden, the men who entered the ring, have been prohibited from any more contests of the kind. This, however, is not aimed directly at the students in question, as it is intended that boxing will henceforth be excluded from tne list of events at the reguiar fleld day sports. ts are angry atthe action, because say it was not the students, but the v isitiig 10 club men who gave thé punishment. reason given for the decision is shat the weasure taken was necessaty, wing to tue attitude of the press On the subject. : A NUMBER of St. Louis’ wealth and fashion have selected lots in Tyler piace and will at- tend the sale on June 0 and 10. »» an Jumped From # Window. SYRACUSE, N. T., Jane Fees. wife of Charles R. Bienardé, 4 e8F ufacturer of Bridge por’ 4 vs my ve 1 agog a window onthe fifth floor of the Hygiene Institute at Geneva, about 3 o’clock this morning, and was killed. A nurse, Miss Hern- don, slept In the room with her and awakened justas Mrs. Richards was about to spring from the window. Catebing her vy the night dress, she held the deranged woman for about three minutes, but the folds of her gown gave way and she fell and was killed. Prof. Wm. Deatsach’s Summer School. Prot. Wm. Deutsch of the Central High School will join the teachers of Bryant & Stratton’s College in opening a summer school at the rooms of the college, corner of Broadway and Market street. The term be- gins June 16, a MURDERED AND ROBBED. Found Dead in the Roadway—Shot by His Sen-in-Law. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatce. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. T., June 7.—Old Wash- ington Olivet lived on East Mountain in the pretty little country town of Unionville, and his married daughter with her husband, Ar- thur Pendegrass, resided uncer his roof. The men were of that condition of life from which the Pawling dynamiters now in Sing Sing prison sprang. Pendegrass and his wife were a quarreisome couple, and itis said that she left him after he had charged her with in- fidelity. Old man Olivet and his son-in-law indulged in bitter and repeated disputes, and had frequent quarrels. Last Tuesday afternoon Wm. Roe saw the two men in a lot as he passed. Four pisto! shots were heard soon after by Ree’s son and on returning Roe saw the old man lying on the grass. Thinking he was drunk he raised him to his feet and told him to go home. „On, I'm shot’’ said Olivet and Arthur Pendegrass did it.“ Roe unbuttoned the man’s shirt but could see no blood. He be- lieved that he was drunk, and sifter helping him into the roadway left bim. After he had departed Olivet * 2 to the ground, where he remained until Wednesday morning, when Preston Odell saw dim. He too thought bim drunk, tried to get him to go home and finally ‘eft him. On Thursday morning another néizhbor stumbied over the old fellow stilllying in the roadway. Stoop- ing down he found that he was dead. Acting Coroner Denton and Dr. Knapp found that the unfortunate man had been shot in the lower part of the back, buta post mortem failed to Gnd the ball. The wallet of the deceased with money in it was also missing. The Coroner’s jury decided that Pendegrass had killed his wife’s father, and a warrant was issued for his arrest. The murderer, however, is still at large and is not likely to be captured, as the people in the vicinity seem to take very little om in the matter. Olivet was 68 years old. NURSING mothers should drink Phos- Fer- rone. Have case sent home from Adding- ton’s, 700 Olive street. THE ANTHRACITE MARKET. General Belief That the Price of Coal Will Not Ge Downward. By Telegranh to the Post-Disratca. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 7.—A rather bet- ter demand for anthracite is reported in the coal trade, although it is not considered active. some New England dealers have be- come uneasy and have placed orders fora considerable amount, The conviction its growing that prices will go no | this season. Cox Bros., who made such dis- turbance early in thé season, are now adher- ing fairly well to the established schedule. The restrictive policy is still in force and is - being observed rather more scfupulously than before, 17 is proposed to make one More advance this summer, provanly about the end of Jul „when coal will be advanced to the basis of $i a ton for stove. The sales agents believé that the output will be considerably larger than in 1880. This is already indicated by the steady shrinkage of stocks at tide water and by re- ports received of the von dition Of stocks ita dealers’ and constimers’ hands, whieh are much smaller than was thought. THe opportunity to get a cheap home near Shaw’s beautiful garden will be given at the auction sale of Tyler piace on June 9 and 10. Craps Piayers in Court. This morning in the Second District Police Court there Were arraigned twenty-six craps players who were arrested Thursday night. They were a motiey Collection. There were white ones, black ones. yellow, saffron. and almost any shade of brown. eme wane 2 8 . 14 others had their rs, * iy tied on with ettings. “pparent-\ They showed evidences of nh jall tor twenty-four ours, b trasting éffectic had on them. > better. dreseed class of men th n owed evidences of they looked be and —— Th ther a class looke with ha D. They were not . 7. in the o of abou were permitted to go. l used to such u The costs W Who the present commanders ten, while the HIGH SCHOOL EXERCISES. The Commencement To-Day at Musie Hall largely Attended, The graduating exercises of the Central High School were held to-day iu the Grand Music Hall of the Exposition building. There were 102 scholars in the graduating class, it being the largest class ever graduated by the school. Only seven of the entire number were boys, there being 95 girls in the class. The Music Hall was thronged with friends of the graduates. Instead of essays and declamations by the pupils, the graduaticg exercises consisted of addresses to the class by citizens, which Is a new departure in the schools here. Addresses were made by Super- intendent of Public Schools E. H. Long and Messrs. E. O. Stannard, Richard Bartnotdt, D. C. Ball, Denton J. Snider and Walter F. McEntire, — u The Preventive of a Terrible Disease. No disorders, excepting the most deadly forms of lung disease, involvé such a tremendous de- struction of organic tissue as those whith fasten upon the kidneys. Such maladies, when they , become chronico—and none are 80 liable to assuine that phase—completely wreck the system. To prevent this terrible disease, recourse should be had, upon the first manifestation of trouble, to Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, which experience has proved to be highly effective asa means of imparting tone and regularity to the organs of urination, as well asto the liver, stomach and bowels. Another beneficial result of this medi- cine, naturally consequént upon its diuretic ac-- tion, is the elimination from the blood of impur- et rheumatism, neuralgia, gout, ity increasing the ities which be dropsy, aad other maladies. eons of the kidneys, itaugments the depura- tive efficiency of these organs, which are most important outlets for the escape of such impur- ities. HURTS AND BRUISES. A Doctor Saw It. Lawrence, Kansas, Aux. b, 1888. George Patterson fell from a 2d-story window, striking a fence, I found him using St. Jacobs Oil freely all over his hurts. I saw him next morning at work; all the blue spots had gone, leaving neither pain, scar nor swelling. C. K. NEUMANK, M. D. AT Drvoaists A&D DRALERS. + THE CHARLES A. VOGELER 60. Battimare, Md, Tho Great English Complexion PEARS’ SOAP. Of all Dragrists, bat boware of imitations — — BEECHAM? PILLS | ON A WEAK STOMACH, 25 Cents a Box. OF ALL DRUCCISTS. - BCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. T. LOUIS SEMINARY, PRIVATE YOUNS LADI h Hall ‘ — oy L of high grade for ings, three-quarters Ofa mile oft. ea nis on t a bas utifal, mMuUSsIt eaith 1 * N K. Established party application necessary or Catalogue address Aeg . DIE. CALLAHAN—On Saturday, June 7, 1890, af 1 o’clock a. m., JOHN Francis, son of Joha and Catherine Callahan, aged 23 years 6 months. The funeral will take place Monday, June 9, inst., at 2 o’clock p. m., from family residence, 1227 North Seventh street to St. Patrick's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. Deceased was a member of Hook and Ladder Co., No. 3. BERNERO~At his residence, corner of Bighteeuth street and Lucas avenue, on the morning of the 4th inst., Vincunzo Berkzno, in the 57th year of his age. | : The tuneral will take place on Sunday, the 8th inst. at 1 o'clock p. m., to St. John's Catholic Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the family are invited to attend. Chicago (II q and New Orleans (La.) papers please N ; = DUEBER-HAMPDEN but would rather show its appreciation by, as it were, dividing up with its 2 MOHRR, Manufacturer of CAKES AND ICE CREAM, Whelesale and — ee ͤ U — — —j— F. W. DROSTEN, nur pares EAgf. 619 Olive Street, TAREE DOORS WEST OF BAR R's Has a Large Stock ef OIAMONDS, WATCHES AWD JEWELRY, And invites all those contemplating purchasing t compare quality, styles and prices. t to do m “T was no ousework for 16 years,’ s* Nicholas Wilson, 782 N 2 — K abe N. ed with many 1 for female weakness es Without benefit; 3 bogzes Ns ; do all my own Ad Nerve & Ruof’s, 7th and Olive; Fon Buffalo, at I now’s, cor. Broadway & Market, and all — — ~ — — = Retail. Country Orders Solicited. Telephone 496 and 2,858. —— — NEW YORK > ONE DOLLAR 5 Not eaual to the great cut now going on at Parsons’ New Gallery. 1 have reduced my Xtra Finish Cabinets to $2.50adoz. A genuine cut for thirty days. No I guarantee entire satisfaction and the best finish. Children the same, and a large Easel Picture ds a souvenir Freo. This reduc- tion during this month only. Come early before ~~ PARSONS, 1407-9 Market St. Open on Sunday. WATCHES. * ThoDUEBER WATCH FACTORIES 5 * * =~ 2 ' * A al oF ad * * 119 rote ea" When ou write er call on as moen- | tins tha **Post-Diebatoh. : DIVIDEND NOTICE. TOLEDO 9 — 2 1 * * i — * Deen hee seen yo * 1 4 > + i Fy. * a * : N *. * 7 2% 2 5 +) as Go Thou and Do Likewise, See McNichol and Be Happy. ** There is a time for all things, Said Solomon, the wise; A time for great and small things, And this no ene denies. A time to lauch, a time to cry, A time to labor and to play; A time to harvest and put by A something for a coming day. Bethink thee swift the moments 0. Aweaver's shuttle not more fast, And man is never given to know tf sia working second tis his last. be true how great the need saving prudence in your strength; folly must not take the lead, what is wise has no more | Which means be prudent while yé can Invest in what your tastes demand; Save ap in this inst 4 learn to chec * is ever in best to : bap be one w t if they were good and cheap, — to 2 wens or ee on week by week, vy thas would Have been spent to stop leak. thoney dcratort ask. A “Wis 14 oh! wives Mis making Ne- loving task. 3 —— ir ae oat you may {Trade Mark.] The Only | onic 1022, 1024, 1082, 1084 Market st. be wise is to save F N bee ge gid - >. “s 7 1 git ml — a ee ? rere, rages Hxcursion | ce, 2 a ‘ i 4 a t ‘>. é 1 a * } 31 —

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* 2.2 e ee ‘3 Mie > ES Fa abs 7 — 1 . 2 ye g n hee 1 ’ . ‘ ~ P 7 * * y E a 3. { oS vail am RN lt 1 83 Wy 5 1 28 9 2 . NU r , U * 1 ; De ss N ptt he 4 14. n g 5 4 ‘ . 2 a ' 4 * ‘ 4 aS x — 5 1 * 3 r . . 2. 9 2 * * A 3 jh . . x Mar ee p 7S" nS. * “ 5 5 so . . ae =! . 837 F nnn e n t a ee os * a 4 2 te * j 8 2 . ; : Ng : . 0 * 4 a 4 r “ : g ; ss, * , : ; : J *. het 7 8 i! a N . 1 S tc A r * =” m = Tepe 7 N — ~ { 93 2 7 Ne 5 2 » 5 r 1 2 5 am“ . ‘ 4 . 4 i ~ a * 2 #4 Ei, . * 2 2 arne 8 n 8 a — - 2 : , ; * r 4 1 rener rn * . ˙ ˙ V ̃ NU A / m e r , 1 .. 6 1 aie r war Fs, men 1 2 5 * * be 2 7 * * * 4 * * J te * * ‘ at + “ig 3 Saf 4° 7 ; oa * * 1 *. * Se Sees, : ee A E Ts 1 * ' : . — a > . oe * ’ 5 . ~ wri i ’ - 7 : * } ful. Dripping i — Youk ü. ST. LOUIS, MO. at4o’clock yesterday afternoon. Eight per- By Gaylord, Blessing private wire from New : vines hung from rach bars Ino. W. BLAKELY. Jas. T. SANDERS. R. H. Man. sons were seriously wounded, two of whom Tork, 9a. m. The bank statement to-day does se the trees and the B LAKELY, — ANDERS & C0., Will probably die. The list of the injured is not promise to cut much figure in the market 7 sxRRiE mullen stock had : Commission Merchants, for the sale or forwarding as follows: as the returns of thirteen olty banks show a 7 Sy begun to hold up : Say eee Fig „ e — Ne eee Mice No. 5 National Stock Yards.East St. Louls, Il, | EDWARDS WHITAKER, CHAS. HODGMAN, Government storehouses at Jeffersonville, | tive loss with last week’s report. There would ' The buzzard Lay eoverely bruised and right leg broken. have been a gain, but for the unexplained 3 yy sailed round and soive Our personal attention. Consignments solicited. WHITAKER & HODG M AN. N J. H. OVERSTREET 4 dd. WII ten 4 Hoehn. Mrs. Col. Hodges, cut and bruised about | shipments of $600,000 gold, because our banks round, moving T ee Commission salesmen and forwarding agents tor MATTHEWS & WHITAKER, | 0 head and shoulders; can hardly recover. have gained $715,000 in currency this week ee LIVE STOCK. BOND & STOCK BROKERS, John Johnson, wealthy cotton meronant of | from the interior, but the favorable — his wings, and Memphis; cut about head and chest. of the silver bill attracts all the attention now. the peach orchard shote, squealing as he ‘an Antonio 800 NJ. FOURTH ST.. St. Leals. Office Nos. land 2, Union stock Yards,St. Lonis, Me, — s advances made ou consignments. 3 A. COQUARD, „ g atully mangled N , 32 - | went; trotted down the lane. ! W Mrs. John Johnson, drea y 4 New York, 10:10 a. m.—Earnings of the Atch ent, trotte @ lane Srownsville. Tex...... Jou J. Hout, C. V NM. Watson Office. about shoulders; will probably die, ison system net for April increased $204,567. An old negro sat under a tree near a field. =) — —— ville. . J. AYNE, 5 ‘ : Cattle Salesman. o« Salesman. iN ESTM ENT BROKER yr B. C. Epperson, Superintendent Short Line New York. 12 at, a Me aaa statement for | 4 Planter came riding along. : man 8 | — — Division, L. X N., cut about head and arms, the week is as follows: Reserve decrease, Ho are you, Sam? . pot nyt ie Aaa | Indianapolis....... 124 North Third Street. HOLT, PAYNE & CO., Bonds and stocks of every epee i bonght A. ae ‘ 1 * . 288388 Thermometer 888828888888 ™ * Se — — 44 44 4 wing, . ZEN * 4 — Se Se SSS S856ak2 8888. 888 greatly bruised and mangled. $1,750; e e rod „Putty well, Mr. Henly, how is it wid I 8 Dae x crease, 9 lerv ais 1 ’ , 4 5 2 “A x ** Ga 0 Brent Arnold. General Agent 1. 4 N. a petits increase, $259,800; circulation decrease, | 706 T7 | , : | . V6... Cincinnat!; cut about head and back and 6e- Lis, 800. All right, but why are you idling away : ttsbu ) tee your time this bright morning? Why ain't vere cut on arm. — C. R. Brent, Contracting Freight Agent L. & eren Heolety Motes. you plowing?’’ N. at Cincinnati, soalp wounds. No. 7 * ; ( Gr beten brakeman, leg crushed at the | « APY" Lode, 4. 0. U. l Jes dv. gere Welt sab, Tdoan kere erbout it.” mee; * r ¢ gut. ig: Master Workman, Michael Giyany Fore: Not sick, are you?“ n porter, ot Bur- man. Jet J laden: Overseer, Wm, aver; No, sah, ain't sick.’’ 7 n 1 * y ° ecorder, E. F. Amdler; nancier „ Lauf- se , ’ AD 2 — anistee, 0 as — 2 og —— Brent were —_ — kotler; I. W., L. Laufkotier; O, W., Jas. J. 8 A 0 24 rt oil : —— 7 sauit Ste. Marie e wee, u. un, tees J gt will Jr, Fer tee opening “address at the| **What difference should that make ye ahi ; ‘ntire will deilver the opening ‘address a P a erence should that make?’’ : 5 n ‘person Gn the sleeper, escaped unhurt, ne entertainment to be given on June 17. **Good deal o“ diffunce, caze I’se gwine try , 1 N N beetle The accident was due to ~ spreading Of the Marquette Assembly, No. /87, Ioternational | prayer while now. De Bible say, **Come on Here. ee rails. The engine andone coach, which made Progressive Association, neld ite annual didn’t wanter pray fur shote caze de Lawd up all the train except the sleeper, passed | Meeting on Wednesday lag at hall, Twenty- want much in favor e“ haug meat no how, over safely, but the sleeper was broken in two second and Franklin Waue, and installed but it kep’ onan’ wouldn’t gib me no rest. about one fourth back and the front part was | Officers for the ensuing year as follows: Lioyd Den I got down on my knees an’ axed de Lawd umped over the ties about one hundred feet. de Ae vy 9 1 — ° ey 5 ey — a eee” n ringfleld, M * ‘ Yice-President; Dr.. L. Epperson, hecore- ; 0 shote meat, der prar | Springfield, Mo rs. Hodges, Mrs. Johnson and the porter Gardner, (Treasurer; J. wan’tanswered. Den I says: ‘Lawd, ef you | Kansas City. .. ..... w u | w ing Secretary; C. ere unconscious hen taken out 7 Brady, Chaplat Chas. Aheoermeyer, R. 8 won't send de shote meat, won't you please ern G. Benneke 2 Miss Mary Callanan, 8 tell my mind ter lead me ter whar I kin git OS Moy ned an O66 Gun. Trustees. ai \ > , 7 N some? D Lawd done dat. He told my 2 8 By Telegrabh to the Fosr-Disraren. At th regular annual r of 2. | mind, an“ defust thing I knowed my mind Fort Sully, S. B. MIDDLETOWN,N.Y., June 7.—Jacob Hembdt, se Wasbington Assembly, No. 29, I. P. rr * — go ober yander ter ur. Henly’s.’ | Huron, . D son ofa hotel Teeper in the German settiey | 0 De held at Ligntstone’s Hall, corner of , rr ober dar, orhead 5 Eleventh and Franklin avenue, this evening, N. caze I lubs dat man be pent near Pike Pond, Sullivan Co red | officers for the ensuing year will be elected. ' ) 7 1 ean tite? oe ee ee „ ue Fort Buford’... 27.77 Poee AR Agtt acigh’or, oHiss Weybrun, to | The installation pul n e ee time ana Zz 1 J My | mina ‘got mad den: “Come Pere, it | Q\Appelle, N. W. 1 ate P : : — 0 7 7 — * une dosa. . * * borrow De ge ples me — wows, Ee place, and all members in good standing will , 4 fy 28825 an at de saine time it gib me er jerk. | Caigarry, N. W. 1. —4— — — h * oF ed —— and bad be eiven the annual pass- word, and lately ad- | ere ot yere an' go on ober yander an’ git er Fort Aésinaboine — x o ner ry ees * than twelve | mitted members will be instructed in the , i shote ur Ii hurt you.” I wuz skeered, sah, | Helena, Mont... . .. een la Ar or * ot know secret work. Several initiations will take ii | caze my mind neber acted dat way befo,’ an a By mh ot be oe pee 14 = place, and the forthcoming annual reunion of | 4 8 when it jerked me er gin—tore my collar, sah. 1 P n whether the gun was loaded or not. The boy , > See yere? Tore my collar, sho’s you bo’n ort Washakie, Wyo.. stepped out of the door and exploded two | the order at Ramona Park will be thoroughly 1 7 Wall, Ties had to” fur I knowed Gat de | Nit Lake City caps on the nipple without any effect. He then discussed. Messrs. J. C. Hewitt, George W. | . coon s joe, 4 — Ko, — nove a * x Cheyenne dropred the Nada ch to the ground and applied Putnam, L. M. Kavanegh, Maurice Prende- hat | awd had dun tole my mind whutterdo. S0 North Platte... — Rn — — Bnd. ay ta ine tt of | Ville, Terence Martin, L. J. Hohl, Arthur ‘on uew pace I is, standing’ right yere wid er man Denver.. blowin a current of air into the barrel as atest J. Judge and Mrs. Julia A. Trimble, Mrs. Julia * | . * h as allug lubed, er cousin’ moo’ stealin’ of an obstruction there. At this moment Judge and others of the ladies will act 4s 4 — | page = * ee alunos er shamed o you. there was discharge from the gun, whieh — —¾ 8 Orit BBS . . i i ain r ' * 7 8 se , aud ‘Killing bn instant. Tue bey was a THE beautifal Compton Hill addition and Foe Bik een dee | thon tem great favorite in the settiement, and there is Compton Hill Park border Tyler place on the PY he | John, ain’t you jokin’ wid me?’’ Abilene, Tex. ........ universal mourning over his shocking death. | „st. W ‘*You'll findout when you go to the peni- Portland, Ure..........|30.04 net Cloudy. : tilary.’’ dan Francisco ........ |30.04!! | oe “Wy, jes’ think er minit, man, '“ the old | Sn Diego, Cal. . |29.86/68|Calm| . Cieudless tei Guthrer, Overton, Mo., sent in hogs yes ee eee The Asbury Park Meeting. Sat U * negro pleaded, jes look at de mer les o’ dis * An Old Dar at Under a Tree. * 1 2. 2 J. G u, 5 oF By Telegraph to the Post-DisPaTon. ASBURY PARK, N. J., June 7.—At the open- sh * ty „e, ere case. Ain’t I showed you de proot, | %°T-—T- indicates trace of precipitation, W. Walter, ie. Louis Ocantye cous tao dtewial JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., June 7.— There was a ing of the morning session of the genoral = By — ; * 9 eS showed you where my mine tore W. H. HaMMON, Observer. oxs, Fort Worth enver....... bolier explosion one mile southwest of town synod of the Reformed Church to-day the — 7 4 —— oar — I thought 7 my per my — Lissun; I wanted de Lawd esc aa & Ecton. from Kansas City, Mo., had two — .. Nee this morning, which was plainly heard here. President announced the commission of six- workin’ dis year I mould set ~ ade an, — endevetaa’, ana axed Sor me, * w Derg ee Joe Kifzan, from Alton, II. had bogs on to-day’s | lilinois Central ....+.... The Jefferson Oity Brick Co. uses a twen- | teen on the union of the Reformed churches | Bid ar mt Net pele tg oe wd wouldn't sen’t it ter me, but agreed | moved castward io tho’ St Lawrenne Vellern The | Louis Dothall, from Fell Mo., had h to- Eicicas Gas Coin... ty-five horse-power boiler. It Dbiew Up | as follows: * 4 — ‘ean 1 yD — ter tell my mind ter lead me terit. Den my | clearing condition has moved slowly 8 day te market. 7 lede Gas pfd. ......... «.. this morning sbortly after 7 o’ciock. Abe Drs. J. Romeyn Berry, W. J. R. Taylor, J. | jn’ yere nore tar er aeat many years, an’ aint mind grabbed me an fotch me ober Jer. | to Colorado. Rain has fallen in the Lower Mi-sis- J. F. Wisdom from Atlanta, Mo., had a car-load of | Laclede Gas 5 per cent bonds Turner, colored, bed a leg broken and sus- | Eimendorf, J. A. Debaun, J. B. Drury, C. t nothin’ vit 2 doan reckon prar wid- Dat’s all dar is, an is you gwine hol’ me sippi Valley, the Lake regions and New England | hogs on to-day’s market. Lake Erie & estern. eam. tained other severe injuries. There were Scott, P. ‘Moerkyk, P. D. Vancleef, Kk. T. — work kin leave me much wus off den I is * cer Gir : . n wey, eres Srom © Felton, Mo., had hogs cu t-eags Take * —..115 nnr . eee .. the expiosion took place, and aithoug alla tt Van t d, P. 8. Danforth, N , 7 ’ — 0 day. . : . - n e , ..... . . Ml ene caeal dangerously hurt. A piece of iron weighing | John Demott. ; Den Lawine ood pra aes py come 2 — u | Diows houses erway when the white folks showers in Southern Kansas; warmer; ” “warlable Mr. John J. Fletcher, Assistant Superintendent of | Missouri Pacific . . — 500 pounds was hurled through the alra dise- The morning session wae largely occupied is needed an’ den — in de tall In pray sputes de will 0 de Lawa. Sutbin awful winds. the Union Stock Yards, has on sale a consignment of ** . eee tance of 300 yards. The accident was proba- | with the report of the Committee on Over- dat de 4 gwine happen yer; mark my word ef dar Ine Missouri and Upper Mississippi will rise: the | 2 carloads of No. 1 horses and mares and 20 head of | Mobile & Ohio .... . ......... biy due to carelessness. tures. which excited much discussion on the ain’t. PIE F. RAD. Lower Mississippi will fall. horses. This willaverage 1,100 Ibs or over, 5 to Manhattan Flevated.......... |] a: proposed amendment to the constitution | an’ ginned an’ len sold an de money handed section to — P = . Fr Narr N 0 4 or 1 ra Loss of the Lancer, modifying the process of discipline of church 2 — e Youne children should drink Phos-Ferrone. ——— aa — > Seda pen 3 rfolk & Western, com. ... ¢ . 82888883. 888888888888 N po re (De 444. Dm SODAS Live Stock Commission Merchegts | Je on strict commission basis.’ Will De pleased to __UNION STOCK YARDS, ST. LOUIS, „ | "* **" — Se R. r. Wu nun. O. James. J. S. Menno 4 WHEELER, JAMES & co., GRO. M. HOUSE — is ow * LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS | r rd z T d or lat of UNION STOCK YARDS, sr. LOUIs, MQ MONEY. * LIVE STOCK. N York Stock Quotatf Union Steck Yards, Corrected daily by Whitaker & Hodgman, successors Dow N. PALMER, Manager. Closing hour. 3p. m | * Matthews & Whitaker, bond and stock brokers, Cattle—The market continues steadv, and has 300 North Fourth street, St. Louis. Mo. heid up remarkably good all during the week con- Sr. Louis. Mo., June. Sideringa variety of conditions which have been — noted from day today. There were but few good butcher steers on the market to-day, but they are in ‘ ad demand at from $3.75 to $4.50 according to weight. «+--/Cloudiess Common Sou hwest thin cattle are yet . STOCKS. ...{Cloudy. light in demand and weak in price. Cows and calves .|Ptly Cldy | Of the common kinds are coming in too Uberal yet for Ptiy Clady | the market and are selling low, and hard to find buy- = ers for them even at the weak prices. >: Hogs— rhe —_ market is steady to-day at yester- ue. : day’s closing phices, with à moderate trade. The 1G extreme range was $3.25 to $3.70, with the bulk of . Cloudless sales at $3.65. aie als saad sheep—The market was without stock to-day. .|Cloudless | there being an absence of arrivals up to the close of ond ieee trade. Prices were steady all around. oudless loudiess Addenda. Cloudless 8888888 aa = — „* 58S 4444 SS * * Re bo RALLZLLZALALL 881 8888888888 8 2% B SFR * ats 24 yaw nod adjourned at noon over oy ’ orfolk & Western, pfd San FRANCISCO, Juno 7.—News has been re- | the Sabbath. ene a comes and pound that you heve | Olive s c. tec. 10 THE RIVERS — e ceived here of the loss of the New Bedford Taylors Sure Cure, cures Constipation nothing tosbow but an enormous crop of ; N As reported by Martin Bros., Horse and Mule Mar- Ohio Southern, 3 whaling bark Lancer“ in Japan Sea. The 7 ’ P a weeds, you will find that your judgment was CONCERNING MEMOLY., Rise and Fall of the Rivers — re: 1435, 1442, 1444, 1446 N. Broadway, St. Lancer left bere last November in command Gen. Lester B. Faulkuer’s Wil! eas. ouls: ° ° : „Oh, I kain’t help dat, Mr. Henly. De Bible 0 HORSES. of Oapt. Cleveland for Okhotek Sea. She ran 5 an’ de preachers cell meto pray . what I Why It Fails in Old Age and When One Is For the twenty-four hours ending at 8 a. m. All ob- Heavy draft, extra ꝗqR 1501 further south last April, and while following a ELMIRA, N. T., June 7.—While Mrs. Lester wants an’ I gwine to do it an ef it doan turn Weary servations taken at the 75th meridian time. Heavy draft, go“ q 1101 schoolof whales suddenly ran on asunken | Faulkner was endeavoring to break the will] ont allright, w’y I kain’t he’p it. As I said, ri Sr. Louis, June 7, 1890. D eee See — — 43921 rock aad sprung a ong ge A yrere ot her husband, Gen. Lester B. Idee — — an it doan "pear ter do no Memory is found in all healthy states of the * co. .. .. . . . . - 122 worked and the bar ept afloat until she d, an’ now lte goin’ ter try prar. Is you H’g’t of St r Giibechoks fdskenaianen Ta reached Viadivostock, where it was found her | Faulkner, she also claims that 4 get een chawin’ terbarker er bout you Mr. A777 ß Sep ase 1 Line. | Water. Change. Streeters rn damage was too great to be repaired, and she later will by which he gave her ?”? a pastcondition or act, says the New York Southern mares, oO d.. ö was sold and broken up. The Captain and | all his property was stolen fromtheir house. „Why don’t you pray for your tobacco, Ledger. It is not enough that the original im- | Pittsburg Southern horses. G „„ crew shipped on other Wwuslers which were in Now itcomes to ligut a mortgage for $4,500 | Sam?“ pression be renewed on the brain and com- ee —— wes Flugs 323 „% 20% 40 8. 4 . see° Vianivostock at that time. was given by the Generali to bis wife and The old negro began to scratch his head. : CAN DAEE wn ceeees «seeeee ; * DEG ewe ovals : tranferred by her to the Chemung Canal Bank “Wall, sab. 1 biebe J will, sense you speaks | Prebended; is must be registered so as to Louisville. 2 . —— 2 es 182 aa. seonseut inst EEEE Ton M. & M.. Twe Men Badly Hart. of this city, and which is being foreclosed by | er pout it, an’ while I' mat it I mout as weil | Produce a permanent modification of brain ——— ages Se cr 20@ | Attorney Joha B. Stanchfeld. pray fur er right smart patch to sprieg up| structure or action, otherwise it passes from | St. Paul ELLE, , bebedivecsun eee PITTSBURG, Pa., June 7.—A special from ober yander an’ grow de same time de cotton | the mind and can only be vaguely recalled. A | Ha, Crosse Live Stock by Telegraph, L + Saws ‘ Connelisville, Fa., says: An accident bap- Wiscensin Streams Ont of Banks. does. Good | mawnin,’ Mr. Henly, I mustn’t good memory depends on various considera- P., pened in the Youngstown Mine ot the Schoon- ] ,ssyranp, Wis., June 7.—All the rivers and or lean aera 4 — 1 is er creepin’ | tions; one is bealthy brain etructare, another 3 kor Coke Co. esterd aft b > 5 1 is nutrition and athird ig training and culture. Omaha. .............. we — * re ernoon DY | streams in this vicinity are out of their banks DOWN TER MY PRAYIN.’ ’’ The young remember more easily than the | Kansas City. which two men were badly hurt. Green Han- playing havoc with logging. Several bouses Several days later Henly saw old Sam sitting old. Their brains are active, and there is an 8 Louis JOITO . 2. nue lon and Win. Thomasandanumber of other in front of hie cabin, eating something. —— workmen were riding down the slope when were washed away at the Indian village elle held man, what are you eating?” ing choaugh thoes G60 TREUE Peles Wad aameee [means Farce ee the cers paried and then came together again | Odanab, nine mes from hereon Bad River. „e grindin’ up er spring chicken, sah.“ Siem is — at Fatigue is fatal to good mom. Fort Smith... . with great force, Hanlon’s leg and thigh was | Northern divisions of the Wisconsin Central ‘* Where did you get it?’’ ory—it is then that 8 languishes: but Vic mangiedand Lewis had his skull fractured, | and Milwaukee lines here and west are badly „Well, sah, { wes layin’ yere on the bed hes restores a heulthful — — and then — . Se 105 but li recover. The others jumped and es- | washed. Ram has been failing every day las’ night, er thinkin’ whut wuz good ter eat. the power of memory comes back again. As | New Orleans . caped being hurt. since May 4. Lain't bad mucho’ er appetite fur seberai | oig age comes on nutrition is less perfect, and | Hermann . Arlington 7 D "eeria, Decatur 4 Evansville *hiladelphia 4 Reading. Pullman Palace Car. tichmond Terminal 88 — 0 888888 2 Sosse LDL Neeber S 1 9 fd. new.... BUFFALO, N. V., June 7.—Cattle quiet and un- estern Union Tel. Co changed; receipts, 185 loads through, 44 sale. Shee West Shore vonds.... .. and lambs dull and unchanged; receipts, 9 loads sale, none through. Sheep—Chwice to extra, $5.30 65.80 good to choice, SA. 505. 05. Spring lam bs— Choice to extra, $6 80@7; to choice, 10@ 5.25; common to fair, $6.50@6.75. Hogs—S] lower; receipts, 2 loads through, 35 sale; mediums and heavy and mixed, $3.85; heavy Yorkers, $3.*0@ @3.*5; light Yorkers, $3.70@3.75; pigs, $3.65@3.70; roughs, 833. 20; stags, $2.75@3. CHICAGO, III., June 7.—Cattle—receipts, 37,000. Market steady; drovers and steers, O5, 60; stockers and feeders S2. 50 3. 88; Texas steers $2.50 @4.25, Hogs—Receipts 10,000. Market dull, weak; ning up & mixed and light, $2.55@395: heavy. -80. | sol at 79 and rose to 81. Sheep—recel arket weak; natives, | by a decline to 78%, and a S=SS55 ~ 282 hohe ee IFA VeCAIODMTM®” heh * 2: 0998888 days, furl’se been so busy kettin“ my pear! the ceils of the brain in which memory takes oo Thrown From a rats. A Muarderess Pardoned. crop in, am’ all os er suddent I thought dat 1 place become filled up with debris of decay, — * 8 would like ter hab er right young chicken. become yellow, and actually lose their or- Grand Tower pts, 4,600. | , By Telegraph to the Post-Disratcu. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., June 7.—Advices from | Den I prayed — one ro ay ona an 1 ganized structure, and are no longer capable | Feria ; 3.80@5.60; Western, $4.00@5.25; Texans, $3.25 | tuations were in a comparatively Wicnrra, Kan., June 7.—Thomas Harrigon, | Indian Territory say Tulsia Chootey, a Creek | Of ter sleep. Putty soon l woke up an yered | of action. Helena 8 i sal * 80. range for that stock. In the railroad a passenger on the Santa Fe, was thrown from who was tried and convicted of 5 suthin scratchin’,“an’ looked up, I did, an — KANSAS CITY. tat June 7.—Cattle—Receipts, | movements like the business were on avery limi 4 ae: Seer aden Burial Permits. TLS Se oe 3 Louise Thorndyke fe Mrs. Boucioault. The following cartiiestes ware issued to-day from % Direct Importe. This te a subject ar keter. Kesistance of Wood Posts to Fire, tem . Marion Elmore is Mrs. Frank Losee. the mortality office: | est to the business community, especially to | From the Pittsburg Dispatch. N Caroline Hill is Mrs. Herbert Kelcey. Martha Coleman, 2 years, 1236 North Tenth street: importers. The nextiadies’ evening will be De Fines’ Chicken You Eber Seed. Cora Tanner is Mra. William E. Sina. convuisious. on the 17th inet. The endurance of wooden posts when sub- befo’ prar. Some o“ ’em is dun storehed on Madel ine Lucette is Mrs. J. H. Ryley. Addie Hartwig, 2 months, 1307 Howard street; jected to the action of fire has been strikingly | de top, an’ it 227 gwine be long fo’ da falls enue 22 is Bie J 8 — 0 »» Gauss, 6 years, 3425 Pin a Tun most beautiful public garden in the shown ina fire in England, which occurred in down, an’ den de cotton stalk will flng up its Lan bovis aa tine Dake — diphtheria. Be 63 nee United States is on the west side of Tyler a Jarge warehouse and raged with great fury — e 5 1 Lottie Church Is Mra, John M. Stevens. streets apoplex¥. „, 613 North Eleventh place. tee 8 Con gy | pee Por ge ho eventually waa monn — = abet 1 — Ethel Brandon ts Mrs. L. R. Stock — Mary Lansky. 34 years, 1413 Pickétt street; hem- ut little atlee y the fire. It was taken | creeping low ont rou Henly rea f 2 121 ‘ Evangelical Lutheran Synod, out, and ze a further test, was placed in the point from whieh be eouta "see all cher wee . — —— i Sr en opr * midst of a heap of shavings, light and heavy going’on. It did not take him long to Clinton 2. N Pala “Blumberg, 6 days, 8880 DeKalb ot Dusvoun, Ic., June 7.—The Evangelical | wood, saturated with petroleum. This was enough: He saw "old Sam throw a ple over * — a ened * Lotheran Synod of Iowa and other States is | ‘enived and burned for two hours and à half, the fence. Henly rushed upon the thief and * : Kale Bean. 42 years, 1407 North Eighteenth | . 0% n 2 — at the end of which the post was withdrawn | seized him. 4 or : street: consumption. 3 ta, rye ES EN — a Reiph Woodralt, 10 A 8 Ir 8 e eee : rf ae pare *' ber, 6. e 0 Holding its biennial meeting here. There are | and split longitudinally with steel wed es 8 100 delegates representing 70,000 communt- order to ascertain its condition. The post ef dis ain't 8 Ann: ou'doin’ | OA bi Sl) SE ial e tes and 300 clergymen. Wasuington, Ne- | was pitch pine—about the most inflammabie | out dis time er night? 8 7 def o- M Mather 1 extended review of the ey Pe ee 8 uth Dakota, Minnesota, | wood known-—and yet after an exposure of | col’ ef you keep on, an’ den what 2 folks „ Geo as cen. | 22 nein, Objo, | seven hours to intense beat it contained with- | dis *munity gwine do?’ bil oa * Coe is Mrs. Frank nice In aguantity of perfectly upinjured and ap- 700 — — tly fresh , — ae , . , E 11111. SoCs" | - ama umpewrnce promites porting the whole v post was designed to carry bos _ ede * e ‘ 2 ofr 4 4 8 wee — 1

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* v 0. Or 1 IN BRIEF. T—Stronger. Cash No. 2 red sold at and July closed at 89 1-80 bid. '» OOBN—Weaker. Cash No. sold at 323-8 14% and July closed at 330. D QATS—Strong. Cash No, 2 sold at 28 1-0 dera August closed at 26 3-40. * FLOUR—Steaay and quiet. Clesing Prices—1:15 F. M. St. Loum: > lost 11081 1 82225 . K. | To-day. 93 . > a 882 n 5 92% n & CORN. — 3214@% d 33 33 b me” | Hide be 3a n 27d Aer 201720 26 d Go. —-Reported by Frank J. Brown, rooms n 180 and 132, Chamber of Commerce. ; WHEAT. July. 11 | 92% 19212 | 92% . CORN, duly. | 34% | 85 | 84% | 34% OATS. July. | 27% | 284 | 27% | 27% PORK. duly. | 12.80 | 12.95 | 12.70 12.70 LARD. Jaly.| 6.02% | 6.00+ | 6.97 | 5.97 Short ribs closed at 5. 1 2½ July; August, B. 220, — geptember, 5.3 * NEW York—Wheat—June, 98e a; July, 95e d; 95¥Mec b; September, Dh b: December.! Tc a: Corn—June, IIe; July. ea; August, 42%c; tember, 425%c Vats—June, We: July, ; August, Sick. TOLEDO—W heat—June, Ole: July, 9e a; Au- gust, Vine a. Receipts and Shipments of Leading Articles at St. Louis For the twenty-four hours ending Saturday, June 7, 1890, and corresponding day in 1889, as reported by the Merchants’ Exchange: Receipts by Shipments by Riverand Rall. | River and Rall. ARTICLES. — — 1890. 1869. 1890. 1889. Four, bbls 2,965 3,156) 4,500 081 ‘heat, bu. 16.996 7.949 2.350 21.670 Corn, du. 8900,20 84,850 105,140 42,693 ats. bu... 24.000 22,335 3,94 19,720 Rye, bu.... 1,100 4 1,05 125 Rarley, bu. 3 | 800 Bran. Ship- | stuffs, sks 659 450 1,689 1,666 Do. im bulk, Bs eee 2 2 1 Cornmeal. bbis...... 250 — | 220 2,020 3 nee 27 1 Cotton, bls } 819) } 200 throuch.. * * Hay, tons. 851 406 96 146 Fork, obis. * e 131) 47 Hames, the 50.000 124.770 102.216 58.431 Meats, bs 80,575, 482.100 863,698) 630,182 Lard, Bs...| 151.393 7,10% 140,495) 151,515 (sttle, head 1,294 424 1,349) 3,283 Hogs, head 907 1,889 5.172 3.103 Sheep, head 553 6] 2.292 1.461 Horses and mules, . 53 217 109 219 Grain Inspections, INSPECTED IN? Wheat. Cars (Corn Care Ne. Are No. 22 see 2 No. Sr „ „ 00 — | No. W — No. 4 — NO ** 1 Rejected ... ..... s+ 38 No. 2 white ...0«.. — 17 No. 2 hard winter. -o. 8 white 2 No. 3hard winter .. —|N0.3 yellow ....-.-.00. — DD. oo, . 90600600 1 No. 2 St. Charles — err 3 — — Total 2 ** 6— Total ; 0 13) Oate—No. 2,5 cars: No. 8. 4; No. 2 white, 7; No. 3 do, 1: no- grade. —: coral, 17. ’ 3. 1. RKye -N Rarle Inspection out: 3 red, -; No. (6, 3; rejected, —; no-grade,—; No. 3 heard, —. 0. * | No. No. Sspring, Wh eat—No. — Oar; reje ected, —. 2 red, 1 car: No. Corn—No.2,121,202 bu and 51 cars; No. 3,12 cars; No. 4. —; No Zyellow, 2; no- grade, —; No 90, 1; Gates - No. 2,9 No. 3 do, 10; Rye—No. 2 Cars; No. white, 23; No. 3 2 St. Charles. No. 3,9 cars; No. 2 white, 7; no-grade, —. , 3d cars; No, 3, 1; no-grade, —, Barley—No. 3 spring, —; rejected. —. Stock of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. | Wheat | Corn | Oats | Rye Barley bu. bu. bu. bu. bu. T-d| 481,221/1,608.044; 82,168; 7,163; 1,451 Yes} 475,931|1,490,522| $3,029 485 1,551 o 883,164/1,273,908; 157,354) 12,932 7,037 Ne . 2. No.2 | No.2. T-4| 440,115/1,195.470| 46.220 2.150 „ Yes| 433,915)1.056.862| 48.264) 1.540 157.048 1,066. 355 60.704 11,253 Ne. 2 white corn, 388,976 bu. Movements of Wheat and Corn To-Day. @ RecErrrTs. SHIPMENTS. Wheat. | Corn. Wheat. | Cora. 16.9960 300.220 2,350) 105.140 20.900 1,160 Rr 7.790| 7.60 _...... 17,143 1,140 46.595 1,480 5. 3482 40.300) 162,630; 172.955 1! „258 873,238 5,894] 216,434 20,494 7.6890 11.555| 1.095 cf a = eee . r 1 8.119 423 7.710 FatureGales To- Day. Wheat—June—15 at „Sat Hase, July—20 at e, 20 at Soe., 520 at ohe. 50 at Siehe, B25 at Sone. 60 at I at tte. August —1 1 at a ee Je — — 18 1 . 80 2 0 225 q a ptember—20 at 2 Hume Oat BSM%ainc, 45 at S8. at . 5 70 at We. 1 — 8e. September —10 a t c, 5 at 28. Cc. 30 at ZG e, Rea, 15 at 20%, 45 at 20%. 155 at 85 at 92% 50 at 5 at Size. December—10 at ec. 40 0. August—70 t 3344c, 10 August—10 at 100 at 26%. ST. LOUIS MARKETS, Grain and Ficur. Wheat—The weakness that elosed yesterday's market was pot observable when the board opened to-day. Cable advices were far from encouragin K e and lower markets abroad, and reporting inactly some of the markets of country were Slow and irresponsive to bull news, bat was hieher on reports Chi 0 ot too moch rain in the Northwest. Duluth a nounced export purchases of twelve loadsand the scaboa rd clearances were falr—- 19,800 ge flour and ery wheat. There was a good dean! of mission- ary wor at this end of the line and all the bear news that comid be collected was wired Chicago to effect that matket which was inclined to be strong. Spec- tiation was slow and much demand, sor was there much wheat for sal / @nd the consequence was quietly within a small Veale ehove , yossertay up to 0 and opened at 89iec, 01d off to 89c, Supe, to Sone. to BURR „to ole Ug 888 lo & „ to8 RY Lec ia. August 69! steady at ure Ju, 1 7 to & and closed 1e c day, mil es—No. game bid for red was a 1 227 —1 1. . No, 4 for Kast side a No. 2 red at priate Cornu BSige, 46 at side trading slack. the range Ce lers purchasing the few cars offered. in St. I. ear car a p- o No 9 „though bid early, able at latter at S2%c, dia Sate. Fror 60 rm No. 8 sin & L SaAMPLes—Offerings Abt; good demand for all grades. Sales: No. Bat 9ikgc. Fast track—2 cars rejected at „ Backs—34 at » 228 at Oe, 10 at There wasn't e market finctuated The close wa June sol back to 89% — — 58 e, to &9lac, R9%c, to Söthe, to at Track this side—1 . 196 930. ud — Pes es ee for regular use t 20 were and bids eae ee white fe F iu 0 MPL) rings were and 8 firm. ay rm... at 255 glor at aeiae, I do choice 0. orthern m at Blo, 2 do at 310, 110 sacks bid. lar at 5ic 4 che x ‘ a erally only buy 11 f e bbs 20 at Lacke 200 at $2.45, notations range: + family, $2.75@2.85; choice 4 2 agg .90@4; extr a ney, . „* 4 .* . 95. Prices for lots at depot and on ſevee this side. N * „0 2, and pearl meal, miny at $2. . 50. Rye Wlour Beoady at $3@3.10. Hay acd Sillteed. —There was a cars at . (irregular weights) do at 59c, 3 cars country pointat57c. Bulk —6 cars.at country point at 44c, 3 at . —Reeelpte were again liberal and themarket ull. Stocks are sccummulsting fast from day uently the market remains over- es, but strictly fancy, which sells e shipping demand was very rs mixed at $7 8.50 272 timothy at $10, choice at $12, 2 do at $13.50, 2 fancy at $14.50, 1 at $15. 2 prairie at $8. Provisions. The usual Saturday dullness prevailed. There was only asmailioband order trade. Yesterday after- noon 50,0 sfully cured drv salt c’ribe, averagin 50 bs, sold to arrive at 5.i10c cand t bere, but offer at that to-day without buyers, Sales of 8 cars xreen 16- hams for July at 8c. Pork Standard mess ders t. o. b. at II n. on orders at $12.50. Lard—Prime steam nominal at cash orders, 7c; second brand. dered, on orders Dry t Meats— 22 227 >» pork ina small way on or- 2 and hard side at $11.75; ¢: fancy leaf on e kettle ren- Loose of shipping age in a small way . o. b., on cash orde houlders at 5c; longs and c’ribs, 5.15c; shorts at 5.35c; boxed shoulders. 4.85c; longs at 6.20@5i4c: oc’ ribs at 5665. 850: shorts at 5. .40c. On orders—Boxed shoulders, See: longs. Stec, c’ribs, Hoe; shorts, Bac. acon —Facked shoulders sold at Sige: longs at 5. he cribs at Se; shorts at 5.900. On * Sc; longs, Se: c’ribs, Swe: shorts, be Hame—Range from Ihe. as in size or brand. Country Bacon—Shouilders, 4@4ec; sides, Sec; hams. 7@ * ard—Very dull at 4 dige Countr " Breakfast Bacen—Sellsat Sade per id. Beef Family. 88.50 10 per bbl; $5@6 ver Yeebbl; on or- ders higher. Dried, 9@10c, and selected, lic per lb. Smoked beef tongues, $4@5 per doz. Highwines—steady at $1.09 in St. Louis, Chi- cago and Cineinnati, 41.40 in Peoria. Lead and Spelter. Lead—Firm and in demand. Sales—2cars soft Missouri at 54. 121, 75 tous refined and 10 cars chemical at $4.15. Spelter—Quiet at $4.25. Afternoon Curb. Wheat—July sold at Sothe; puts Ss e and calls 90c. Chicago—July, Sauc bid. Commercial Notes. Reports from the oat crop come worse and worse. A special from Metropolis, III., in a morning paper stated that wheat cutting had commencedin that section and the acreage was larger than last year. Itis strange how the prospects improve when the market declines. The Secretary ofthe State Board of Agriculture wasinthecity yesterday and met and conversed with the speculative traders on the curb. He figures on his report that Missouri will raise 11,000. bu wheat this year. which will be 10,000,000 bu below last year, This will not leave any surplus wheat for 2 — out from the State. Minneapolis wired that it had rained there for the last two weeks about every day. and if it keeps rain- ing much more they wiil have tov much rain and trouble will be heard from that quarter. Duluth reported twelve loads wheat taken for ex- port. The oat louse has been discovered as far north as Galesburg, III. A Charleston (Mo.)leftterto Chas. P. Burr & Co. says that harvesting has begun in that section and by the middle of next week cutting will be in full blest. The quality is une and four-fifths of a crop is ex- pected. J. H. Teasdale 4 Co. learn from Creston, lo, that corn and oats are looking weil, except late sown oats, which is poor, aud three-fourths the crop is late sown. Flanuigan & Co., the comnmeal millers, sold 1,000 sks corn flour in export bags to go to Liverpool. This is the first export sale in that line for years past. **Kradstreet’s’’ report states that the amount of wheat in the United States, Canada and Europe and afloat on ocean on June 1 was 84,610,000 bu, against 52.768, on ner 1. The prospect nowis that on July 1 next we will carry over six or seven million bushels more available wheat than on July 1. 1889, and 25, 000 bu more in farmers’ hands in excess ofthe quantity eo held a year ago. The exports of wheat from Bulgaria in March were 860.080 bu; oats, 143,960 bu. and corn 30,976 bu. From September 1 to May 17, itis stated that 49. 200.496 bu of English wheat have been dellvered, leaving 20.495, 501 bu yet to sell. The exporte of wheat from all Russta week ended May 10 were 2.600.264 bu and since August 1 67,- 393,612 bu, against 88,122,328 bu last year. Special telegraphic reports to the Liverpool Corn Trade News. dated May 24, say of crops: France Crops magnificent. Germany—Prospects continue highly favorable. Hungary—Crop promise above an average. Russia—Wheat making rapid progress Italv— Harvest prospects brilliant. elgium— Weather very propitious. Holland—Prospects con- tinue favorable.“ The San Francisco Grocerand Country Merchant of last Friday states that: The dull and depressed condition of the wheat trade noted at date of last issue has been since then still more pronounced. Scarcity ofehips is operating seriously against the movement of wheat and keeping values at decidedly low levels. Options broke badly at the close last week, buyer season on Saturday selling down to $1.28%, with buyer 1890 closing at $1.41. showing a decline of 4c in latter option within a week. Trading on export account is at a standstiil.’’ A traveling man for H. & L. Chase says Texas will not r@ise over 2, bu wheat this year. This means that Texas will use the survius of Kunsas. Aldrich & Vance, Chicago, wired Oswaid Graves that Minneapolis wired them: All our millers are etting bids for flour to-day. More foreign orders ere to-day than the aggregate for a month past. Seems based on crop damage abroad.“ Chicago n Tom Bartholew: ‘‘Our stock ef corn should show 2.000. increase this week if all gets to store. The Rock Island road is blocked they have 2,200 cars corn and Oats on track and have no elevator. Special to J. C. Ewald. CHICAGO, June 7.—Thée wheat market, although active, has been chiefly of a scalping character, out- side orders being very scarce and trading not large. Most of the heavy-welght@perators are out of the market, and those who are working seem conserva- tively bearish. Prime’s report of this morning note® winter wheat condition as very bad, but as he deals chiefly in generalities in describing it it carried no weignt. Of spring wheat he writes rather favorably. The mar- ket is ina somewhat peculiar condition. Far above any export basis, with magnificent crops abroad and a certainty that at present prices we must con- sume our own wheat at home we still maintain these prices on sentiment alone. In the meantime the buyers are the general public, thé large and more Conservative Operators being at. id to goin on so high a plane. The vublie mav continue to hold it, but the market looks to us tired and we expect a shake out before much further advance. Corn strong and higher, with good buying during the entire day. Prime's report noted good condition, but crop is three weeks late. Provisions dull and inactive. W. G. Mccon mic 4 Co. COUNTRY PRODUCE, Fruits. Strawberries—Receipts continue large and there dlers and the local trade at shade better prices. os were at 75@95c per case. roving and there was afair demand. Ked, 4; wild black, $1.25@ 1.60 per 6 allon cas no improvement. bere was a fair demand at 31 1.10 per 6- gallon case and 50c per barket. Goose a moderate demand at 141.60 per bu. Lemonse—There was a fair demand. Choice re- Only fair stocks on band, and there was was agood demand. California Riversides, $4.50; Cocoanuts—$3. r 100; $30 per 1,000. There is a scarcity and prices have ad- 2 cranborrice~0is per bbl and $425 per box for st Apples Bundried, Siec. Peaches—Suudried, Ane. Vegeta bles. Pot the market and almost unsalable. Prices range; Choice Minnesota and Wisconsin burbanks On was a good demand from preservers, shippers, ped- 905 rries—RKeceipts im Raspberrie II. 5 oak e. Cherries—keceinte larger, Dut condition shows e—Receipts fair and there was only m packed stock sells readily at $4.50@5 per box. Washington naval, $6; Messiua, $6 per box. pe HMeice bunches on orders, §2@3 per bunch. rn. . Dried Fruit ull aud nothing dolng re atoes—Receipts, 8.030 bu. Old about out of snowflakes, 40@45c; mixed, 20@25c; ajax, per bu. Onions—Receipts. 600 bu, There was a fair de- mand fora 1.60 per %-bbi sack os Ay at $i. and .25 per ddl. eet Potat n orders, yefow nansemond. 22 55 : do red, $3.25; Southern queen, $2.40 per ‘urnips—Home-grown on orders, 81. 500 1. 78 per * Home-grown Ert s2 per bbl, Pars g n ers . er . oreeradish 2 orders, 83. 754 per Hom wn Wegetables—On ordets—Cauli- flower, Tas ny ms peas, 78e per bu and $2 r bbl; parsiey. : per dun banches; soup bunches. 285306 r doz; pie piant. 25¢ per doz; green onions, fre per dos; radishes, 180 for round and jon r dos bunches: lettuce per bu box and ; .60 per bbi wand” $1. 2641-50 for large pe 200 for email an 1. 1 r d l spinach, per dbl; Kale, $1 per bon 9 New Seuthern Vegetables. regal Fearn en t me-grown, > gd More was A > om Orleans at ERE Ro id EY LS To ee ae Oa 8 * * a" gfe 4 ne 4. Li * a Fan rh ae 0 — ep No. 8 in C. made at Ce. but; * , * * 4 9 % . A „ 4 — * 8 . . * ot 5 : . pean. 2 * , : rare S * N a 7 7 4 55 7 ; os 3 penn ere ies Nt e oF ' MO, I. or ey . R cs cc 5 as SS ; “i 1 5 E ⁵DTTTTTTCddßd / . ͤ ae Niele t,t * i ; 7... ⁊ðͤ v ge ee „ CV n 7 a . 0 * ac 3 f 75 8 . Rats ' - ae , a Cy? Me 55 He LS 8 3 2 Pio ihe ay 4 5 a 3 all „ * 8 58 . a 8 . * ets tesa: 2 — . — 8 — 7 2 1 . * n = 4 me RET. . Nr F ’ 5 . e e N ‘nad, a. : ae, 83 3 * l * 8 r ee * a go Wars . n tight Erne . pained re 1 Da ae RE. * . * ch R pray eS 2 whe 1 a . n as” 2 7 l — — 3 Oe * 17 os 4 Meee! n . N rf .* n N eb dy 8 1 = R * ae 1 — — a — — * f 1 a POEL AS GIES a“ 4 r — — 2 „ — + ; * * set oe Pea _ wax per peck box- 40@50c per \g-bu box rices r wr ge 18152 per ao 888.50 per bbi.; home, —~ fair and there was only a fair there wae. fair demand ont dai per tat box, po 25 per crate for Noris hy 011 — abstlutely no demand. A fow sale made 8882 per case, Egepiant—Reoeipts fair, and th : demand at BBs pee dae. l 3 Pouliry and Game. Live Poultry—Receipts light and there was a fair demand for hens and epring chickens. Ail others negiected. Prices range: Hons ; roosters, 3@ 10 ; ducks, 10@12c; spring » 14@16¢ er Ib, ‘ Lambs—Fair receipts and there was a good de- mand. Arrivals geuerally in good condition aud sell- ing at 44¢@5lec per ib. Vea s—Keceipte fair and there was only a moderate demand. Saturday is generally an off day ana deal- ers are anxious to close ont and generally shade rices, and buyers take advantage of this int. rices range: olce fat. ts medium, 2 thin, 2 tc: heretics, 12 b. Butter and Eggs. Butter—Receipts, 67,249 bs. The market shows no change. Cholee grades are showing some im- provement in the demand without any sdvance in prices. Low grades can be called dead dull and almost unsalabſe. Stocks of near-by country now hands of dealers will probably go into the gre grade before sold. 5 0; chickens DAIRY. Fancy selected. 19 @11 Good to choice ae sie 75 G 8988 Streaked and off fla vor 3 @5 Ladl es ——UUUU U—ää4 3 6 Prime near-by country pack aa 8 @ 56 Po @r and greasee 5 anes eperes «+» 2 @ BW 9 0 Fancy separator and set milk... ....++.... Choice separator and set m 11 212 Fancy gathered cream —*2Vã . 41 13 Choice gathered cream....... 10 nl Faulty creamery, such as streaked, slushy rer Cheese—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, Prices range: Fancy new twins, ‘choice new twins, 6 70; fancy Young America, Sa, e: choice Young Amer- ica, Gerte: 11 I- D skims, Se; regular skims, 5 @6c; fancy old Swiss, 17 18e; choice old Swiss, 15c; fancy new brick. 12c; choice new brick, llc; fancy new limburger, 9@1llc; cheice new limburger, 8c. Eggs—!eceipts, 1,289 phas. Owing to the good lo- cal — the market remains very steady at 10%. which was freely bid at the close. Wool. Receipts 162,585 Ibs. Offerings moderate, with the demand fairly well sustained. The tone of the market at the close seemed a trifle active. Sales re- ported (original country lots): Missouri, Illinois, etc., 14 sacks bard burry and cotted at 16@15\%o, 11 cbaffy and burry at IS le, 9 slightly burry and coarse at 20 ic, 15 braid and coarse mixed at Atte, 12 bard burrvy at 224e@28c, 8 oid and damp at Ic, 15 part coarse at ne, 24 Missouri combing at e, 20 medium at 24@25c. Tub—26 at 354e@36c. am Be — oe oon — UN WASHED—STATESAND! Bright Braid, Low, TERRITORIES. medium. | coarse. sandy. Mo., III., Ark., ete ... . 24 @25 19 23 1618 Kansas and Nebraska ....19 @22 1417 11213 Texas and (8 to 12 mo. 24 @24% 18@22 | 15@17 nd Ty...(4to 6 mo. 19 @21 14217 116 13 Colo. , Utah, NewMex,ete 20 422 1610 | 134135 Mont, Wyo., ete... ..22 @24 1820 1817 Fire. UNWASHED—STATES AND TER RITORLES. Light. | Heavy No., III., Ark. ee 20 22 16019 Kansas and Nebraska............ @. 13@16 Texas and Indian 8 12 mo...|20 @22 15418 Territory.... .\4to 6 mo. . 16 219 11211 Colo., Utah, New Mexico, eto. . 18 @20 13416 Montana. Wyoming, etc..... 18 @22 | 15218 — Tub—Choice, 354e@3tc; inferior. 30@33c. Black, Sade off. Sacks—Texas, 3 lbs tare, 20c; regular long sks, 91 lbs tare, i5e. Burry. cotted, etc.— Slightly. 32@4c off; moderately, 5@6c off Hard wnt etc., léc for Southern to 16c for Missouri and similar. Hides, Feathers, Etc. Hides—No material Offerings light and d@man stead reen salted—No. 1. Se: No. 2, Aude; bull at e; pepper boxes or badly grubby at Zc. Dry flint—No. 1, 9840: No, 2, skins weighing less than 10 Ds, bulls and stags, all at 6%c; dry salted at Tuc for No. 1 and Se for No. 2; glue at 2c for green and 4c for dry. Dry flint selling round at 7lg@Se for Southern, Mae for extreme Southern: Slant for heavy Western, aud dry salted at Ge; green salted at Geske, latter for Missouri, etc. Tallow—Quiet and steady. Prime and strictly rime in ofl Dbis, 4c, and cake, 4e: in regular pkgs, o less: No. 2 at gige. Deer Skins—Market weak. We quote nominally: Native skins, 28@24¢ for prime; mountain and Southern Texas, 2O@2lc; green, salted, damaged. meaty, etc., half price; antelope at 15c; goat, 10@ change. v. 60 25. Sheep Skins—Ready sale at unchanged prices. Green—Large, full-wooled, $1@1.25; medium size and fairly wooled, SOc: lambs, 40@60c. Dry, JO 18 less. Shearlines—G dry, 5 reen, 10% e; 200: Texas pelts, 912 per lb. Feathers—Steady—Prime live geese at 40@41c; top rate for small sacks; prime gray, quilly, unripe, 35e: white old at 36c: mixed, old. etc., 15@35c; chickens, dry picked, at (e: duck at 200 for dark to 30c for white: turkey—body, Se; wing and tail, Sc; tare, 3 and 10 per cent. Beeswax—Quiet at 27c; burnt, half price. Grass Seeds, Etec. Grass Seed—Clover in demand at $2.75@2.80 for low grades, $3@3.16 prime to choice; timothy, $1@ 1.05 tor medium, $1.20 for prime; redto x 25@30c; Boe: Castor Beans, German millet. 40@45c; white millet. Hun- garian, 35c. Flax Seed—Salable at $1.30 for August and Sep- ember delivery. Hemp Seed—Quotable at 3c for foreign and ze or domestic. > Miscellaneous Markets. White Beans—Common, 50@75c; fair, choice navy. $1.50@1.76. eas—Green, $1, and Scotch, $1.10 per bu. oots—Ginseng at $2.50@2. 65—large worth more; seneca at 27@28c—toppy less: snake, 24c; biood, 3c; May apple, 3@3\gc; golden seal, 20c; angelica, duec: pink, Ie: black. 5c: wahoo root bark, 10c, and bark of trees, 7¢; blue flag, 5c; bitter sweet bark, oc. Moss—Rough—Gray, 2@24ac; brown, 2 brown mixed with black, Ma auc; black, sagte. Nute—leanuts, red, Zlg@dlec; white, 4@5c; pe- cans, Western and Territory, O@5igc; Texas, „he; hickoryuuts, shellbark, SOc; large, 30c; walnuts, 40e; hazelnuts, 2c. Honey—Comb at 9@10c for inferior to 13 lie for choice; strained and extracted, intan, Sage; ., in bbis, 5% 60, : Scrap iron, Ete.—Wrought, 65c; heavy cast, Se: plow, 45c; stove plate, 35c; malleable and burnt, 30e, Brasse—Heavy, Sc; light, 6c; copper, Ie: lead, Sigc: zinc, Aude; pewter, Gc. ones—Green, $13@14: junk and mixed, $15@17; bleached, $18; buffalo, $2U F ton. $1.15; S7 Rags, Ete.—Country mixed rags, $1.10; Southern rags, $i; paper, 550; old rubber, $2.50; old rope, $1.25@2.25 Baling Stuffs—RBagging strong and in demand. Prices range: 2%-? daun at Glec, 144-B at 7c, 2-8 at dc, -d at Ste; hemp twine 18 lots, 9c; iron cotton ties scarce and wanted at 51. 1.35 Cooperstufis—sShaved hoops—Slack-work flour bbis,country shaved, $3@3.50, cooper shaved, $4.50 @5 half bbis,$2@3; patent, $6.50@7 ; light stnti— Ork bbis, oak, $8; hickory $3: lard tierces—oak, $10; hickory, $12. Staves—Flour bbl. No. 1, $5.75@6; culls, 3.80; beer kegs, $16@20; sawed and listed ork bbis, $18@19; lard tierces; $23@24. Flour bbl eading, 144 per ‘et. Cooperage~Fiour bbis, hickory hoops, 28@29c, patent hoops, 26@25iec; halt Dbhis, 2Zl@2lvec: pro- duce bbis. 21e meat bbis, 24c; 4c; lard tierces , 26¢. is—Coal ol. bid; half bbis, tiercées, 65c; kes - linseed olf abe black oll, 48e: whisky, 75c. oes | from Chili. The price of copper has risen nearly £2 Broom Corn—Very firm; common to fair. 4@ | mo Pe Chili is quoted at £56 cashi; at . = rts 8 Be: fair to choice, Sah; choice to fancy, Satie; brush running weil to hurl worth Ie more; dwarf, owing to length and color, 4@5c. Cetton. There was some improvement in the tone ot the future markets, whe spots were easy and barely steady. New York shows some imprévement on fntures but easy on spots. Liverpool closed weak. st. Louis steady. LOCAL SPOT QUOTATIONS—Low ordinary, nominal: Nh nominal; good ordinary, 10%c; low mid- diing,. IIe; middl ng, IIe; cod middling. lc; fair middling, 1 ; fair middling, nominal; stained, Made loss than white. 81. LOUIS MOVEMENT. This Last season. teason. Gross receipts oy CLOT be. 608 49 2 Gross receipts since September. q 584,238 678.079 Net receipts to-day... .. .... .., Net receipts since September 1. 280,299 269,31 Shipments to-day.... .... ........ 4 Shipments since September 1. 267.158 Stock on hand 204 . 40 bales; market nominal nan Roselpts. 26 bales; market quiet at NORFOLK—Receipts, 4 bales; market quiet at MoniLe—Reeeipte, 2 bales; market nominal at : . 1 bale; market firm at . ILMINGTON—Reodtpts, — bales; market quiet at EMPIIS—Recetpts, 15 bales; market nominal st 1 poston—Receipts, 15 bales; market quiet at AUGUSTA—Receipts, 43. bales; market quiets and +++ „%% % ͤ + eweeeese Grier betore selling CORN ATS SEEDS- HAY SPECI agents. If repor sections, we be same time feel ! so much higher We never rections week co relatively entire time to this guy satisfaction. Com There is a fair milling market you get believe wheat a : ak grade wheat. We or sample. Market holding very firm, an are paying more with the excellent by letter or wire, damage to growing crop are anythi — Neve prices will work some higher, not hesitate in guar handled, and that inquiry for Timothy and Millet. We & better ind nis season of the year received more 8 as to ntracted large us when you We make a specialty of handling. AL- x9 than We are, ike advising shipments to our market at than any other market you can reach wi anteeing that all consignments of oats we will be able to get for you at th considerably higher that Chicago. want to LIBERAL ADVANCES AND QUIEK RETURNS. We are prepared to execute orders for fu- ture delivery on margin in this or any other market. Correspondence solicited. — m issio Qharmber or Commerce. St. Louis, Mo., June 7, 90. demand at better prices in our market than any other reach with your shipments, and from all indications we ut high enough. This is the best market in the country for give special attention to handling wheat by grade d while in some sections of the country other markets Wo believe this state of affairs will not last cash demand here we advise you to or shipping your corn elsewhere, Wil if you are not already receiving daily ng like as bad as claimed in many for both cash and futures. At the resent, as prices here are th your shipments. We do to our house will be well TOP PRICES at all times. the condition of the growing crop uantities for August and September delivery at prices o anything in Flax Seed. Our salesman is one of the best here, and gives his department. We solicit consignments and know wecan give you 1 ig > 77 Paar, 2 Ab cy | ’ * — 9 — * . = * wl : 1. — 7 * 1 * wy - 4 4 ‘ * 3 , ? COMMISSION CO, L T. \ Flax Seed, Castor Beans, etc. We make, ZACLEDE BUILDING ., fpectal Attention given to selling grein 71 facilities are unsurpassed for prompt execution o W. T. ANDERSON & CO., GRAIN Sonner ro. sample. orders, in this and other markets, for future delivery. r aeae ST. LOUIS, MO, Liberal advances made on Consignments. Ou J. R. LEWIS, PRESIDENT. ¥ LEWIS-SHA OM 210, CH Fales. Lineral advances made on consignments. RANK LAWRENCE, Vicz-PResipent J. W. SHARPE, SECY. AND Tas. AMBER OF COMMERCE, ST. E MO. 5 m2 AI Kinds Solicited. Consignn owes — lh Beans, Etc. We make a specialty ot Track and Sample SEEDS CHAS. 7 South Main Street, WHEAT, BARLEY, CORN, OATS, RYE, (Covers, Grass Serda. Villeta, Hemp. Pon Corn, Onion Sets PRUNTY, SAINT LOUIS, MO Ke CHAS. P. BASYE, The wool department will be under and thorough knowledge of wool will prompt returns. — — TLOUR AND GRAIN COMISSION. — — LOA SE A.W. Eaton. J. R. Cmawpans. J. . M'CLELLAN. EATON, McCLELLAN & CO. GENERAL COMMISSION. COMMISSION MERCHANT, the control ot and managed by Mr. Sam Williams. enable shippers to depend on top prices. Liberal advances and — A — — — 804 NORTH MAIN STREET WOOL, GRAIN, HIDES, ETC. His experience , COMMISSION MERCHANTS. W. J. HAYNES & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS. * "BLOCK, DEAN & CO., GENERAL Commission Merchants, No. 417 Chamber of Commerce, ST. LOUIS, MO. Frank H. RYAN. JOHN F. RYAN. F. H. RYAN & SON GRAIN COMMISSION. Rooms 4 and 5, No. 108 N. 4th St., 81. LOUIs, Mw. D. P Grier, OHAS. COUNSELMAN, President. Vice-President, RoBT. LINDBLOM, Secretary. b. Pp. CRIER GRAIN co., General Commission Merchants, 205 and 206 Chamber Commerce St. Louis, Mo. —— — — — COM MISSION MERCHANTS, — ee ee MAKE YOUR CONSIGNMENTS TO G. E. WETZEL, General Commission Merchantané Wholesale Dealer in Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Wool, Hides, Furs and Produce Generally. — — — — 219-221 Market Street. ST. LOUIS. Mueth & Brungard, COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Butter, Cheese, Eggs and Produce General * 201 N. Main, cor. Pine, St. Louis. Mo. Telephone lly. A. er bostoen"s Bank. Consignments solicised. KSTABLISHED 1865. HAUEISEN & LANC i nd Produce, and General Com- Desien Mare “Tnission Merchanis, 1016 N. 3d Sr., ST. LOOIS, MQ. Orders promptly attended to. J. V. GAZZOLO. J. SEITZ. J. v. GAZZOLO & O., STRICTLY COMMISSION MERCHANTS, FRUITS AND PRODUCE. _ 946 N. THIRD STREIT. ST. LOUIS, MO, Car Lots a Specialty. CHAS. MAULL & CO., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 801 and 803 N. 34 88. Game, G ee ons. 10 pls, ides and A. Weir Produce Co. Established 1872. Mie orders tot W agb. * 1 1016 N. Third St.; St. Louis, Mo. & SON @BNERAL ; 1 . a 4 Dried Fruits, Wool. Bpecialties: Crain and Four, Speciaities. ‘ Ne. 48. Commercial St. 2 St. Louis, Me. ne iy gy WM. B. DEAN. G. W. GODLOVE & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANT, A SPECIALTY. 114% NORTH MAIN Sr. J. O. suit. EsTapiisiep 1850. M. A. KENNEDY. J. C. SMITH & CO., WHOLESALE Produce and Commission Merchants, No. 1037 North Third St., St. Louls, Mo. CAR LOTS A SPECIALTY. ESTABLISHED 1860. JULIUS VOCELER, General Commision Merchant and Egg er. ‘ and 14 N. Third St., St. Louis, Mo. ESTABLISHED 1853. WM. N. TIwy, Butter, Eggs, Cheese and Honey, And General Commission Merchant, 620 NORTH THIRD STREET. Miller Bros, & Co. COMM!SS! N MEROCHMAN 8 ealers in and Shippers o gs. ; For the Sale of all Kinds of Country Produce. 932 N. 3d st. and 927 and 929 st., St. Louis Mo, TRESCHER & MILLER, eneral Commission. plang, Foulery, Rape, Duster, Teies Pree, ree: | e ee e e seth 0. D. 8. HELTZELL & CO., Commission Merchants. Grain, Hay, Wool, Hides and Produce. 10 8. Main st.; St. Louls. antes — — — — Established 1859. incorporated 1890. Gaupel Grocery & Commission Co. GENERAL GROCERS, NS e AND COMMISSION — — 4151. 916 nua 5905. Main ot, ; 22 Schlingman-Bocklage Com. Co., 3 - WOOL, HIDES * 2 ot onl GILLIs BROS. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND DEALERS IN r WOOL, FEATHERS, DRIED FRUIT, GHAIN, ETC., BUTTER, EGGS. POULTRY, RODUCE AND R PROVISIONS, 205 N. MAIN ST. St. Louis Mo. GEO. G. FAIRHAM & BRO., R Fruits and Vegetables, 918 and 920 N. 3d st., St. Louls, Mo. — REreRENnces: Hoves wi THE CS@TABLISHED, 1871 F.C. TAYLOR & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS. GRAIN, WOOL, HIDES AND COUNTRY PRODUCE 208-21 ON. MarNn ., ST. LOUIS, MO. — ae ANY OLD Fran. ESTABLISHED 1874. J. L. STEDELIN & CO. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, FRUIT AND PRODUCE, 928 NORTH THIRD STREET. DORMITZER & MEARA COMMISSION MERCHANTS, TOBACCO, GRAIN AND PRODUCE, . N. E. Cor. Malin and Market sts. St. Louis. Mo. Established 1872. W. B. WESTCOTT & Co., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Hay, Grain, Flour, Seeds, Dried Fruit, Hides, W yo e eg. Furs, Poultry, Hans., ote. om 320 NORTH MAIN ST.. St. Louis, Ma Consignments and Correspondence Solicited. . HUMPHREYS PRODUCE 60, General Commission Merchants. WHOLESALE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES No. 712 North Third St., St. Louis, Mo, Dar totes a specialty. PICKER & BEARDSLEY General Commission Merchants, 214 Moreh Wate street and 215 North Commercial, © . Louis. Rassell-Massengale Commission Ca, LUMBER COMMISSION MERCHANTS, o. VOELKER & CO. COMMISSION MERCHANTS " Special attention given to Ulling orders forfraié, tame, poultry and eggs. No. 916 N. Third Street. Fr. LOUIS. J. Landauer. S. Landauer. UH. Landauer CANDAUER 2 SONS, 1 General Commission Merchants, 924 N. 3d St., Formerly Broadway, — — — DoERR BROS., —GENERAL— COMMISSION MERCHANT JOHN J. BURNES, General Commission Merchaut 946 N. Third st., ST. LOUIS, 10 JOHN GORMAN & BRO, General Commission Merchants, 612 N. THIRD STREET. | Butter, Eggs, Oried Frult, Eu, 4 N 4 4 v 2 * « * \ \ * * 5 Pa „ a ö * * ee * * vi a> 4 eS, 9 4 * ö + ie Copal 2 Z * * * * <M & 7 1 . N eS * 7 ia &

Page 8

. “4 . wit 7% * ¢ N 5 — . — r he 2 ae 5 3 , N s es * J Payee ~ “4 Cr - ‘ is ve 4 * * 8. S t 5 » : * * wf a 29 N - s he 4 Exo el he EG .* ee - wots Ror 2 om ce 1 * * > * 4 * * 8 K * 4 i. 1 fe * . 5 > ra eer, * ae OBS = iw 43 35 a: wt i * * ~ os * > he 2 Ar — 1 1 a . a * * oe Pe = a» 1 Sa ote J * er 1 1 * — 8 = * N N 2 r 4 un = — 5 _ 2.20 7 A — 2 7 ee * * 3 N e asad a en ms ta® * 8 . . . AA. TS 2 Ren . N n Wes 2 ate wee . * + N e Lek ae, ee ke a 2 „ 1 1 3 Derne * . n N. 4 N enn 2 1 1 „lIll! ae On Un ca Oe eae Pu PU pad SEIS RULE cee nook a oe ee Re ae boa 145 — a — a ie ke, ne ee ee — 7 n 3 * 1 1 ‘ a ; 5 1 1 * | x " ow Te Te ae OF Au = „ * 8. 4 . „ 1 * Si I 4 at pe te we 4 ba ea oat Ae ; : — r e 7 —ðÜ—2%b²ẽ ſ . ee ee — . — * pet ERAT 5 ’ ' ee eae 8 — — — „ usta dak * A a2 : mer pera * Pas) © — N 1 i J ; c * 7 05 ee 7A. NR, o Cm 1 a 2 * 8 0 * ¥ 1 * 2 Pe ** N hay e r 3338 idee’ ‘or „ ros 222 Pu fe 1 v [Auer 15 ; „ chan her co . 4 a aer dne noom s IN THE ARENA OF SPORT. | tina’ F en ese, LOTTERY AMENDE escape them. e berg was sicnred ia The shah of Persia | FA MEMES * TAs * P yity . Ne . „. ‘ ; 2 * * 0 * ; ; : ö “ a . LF an om that to say, * z — he 3 a = g — * 7 4 ke i 75 | j te 1 Dur : Tace * 1 mi 10 1 . wes tof St. John they were pa ssing . r adva f need in i of : Po eee at ae ; rt 5 ae 1 1 * : : 2 4 4 res; 88. Albans, seco Fini for a distance of 150 miles. 4} Gray hairs are strictly — ot | : * „ iz ; 1:51%. ** f SALE FOR RF AS a 4 vin iS ae i 1 or 5 g | ANEW PLUNGER MAKES HIS APPEARANCE. Piten * “Black oud, firet; | FULL TFXT OF THE BILL {F Hominions, and hence the large ship- 2 . . 1 „ a | 4 5 3 17 1 : n 1 1 . 4 ‘ 7 1. : LV * 1 3 : . ’ ON THE TURF- Later On, secon third. Time, LOUISIANA’S HONOR AN] VIBTUE- SOLID SILVER WARES. ments to that country of Aver’ 2 L | Made Especially for Us of Sterling Purity. : use of which dhe Shah's pliner Store Open Till 10. 0 wet N ha 4 a FLOOR,— Buildi | : | Solia Silver. 0 8 Is 5 SG i El Rio Rey Is Scratched for the Derby—Con- nnn. The um te Be Introduced Mynday and the| n. W. eren Hair Vigor 5 yy If your boy is needing a new Suit, an ae ee = Arming the Statement That He Is a| NEw York; June 7.—The track was very Fight Then to Begin in Eamest—The an- 011d Silver Tablespoons, $14.00 hair. It should be on every tollet-tab oe 1 rn | 4 ‘Sh . OLD ROCK B AKERY. Roarer—Opening ef the Races Te-Day— muddy at Morris Park yesterday and the tis Confident and the Lottiryites Werk- n 8 po to $25.09. OR thi ca eel le. extra pair of Pants, a thin Coat or In 47.49 LUCAS Buse Ball, Racing and General Sporting | Weather was not calculated to make racing ing Hard—The citizens d Fever Meat) golla Silver B + $16.00 te . . i tall out so badly nf dean to fade and | Waist, a Straw Hat, or Summer Purmisl ae IV., F. M. HENZE, Prop. 3 . oe e Over the Proposed Legislaten—S25,000,- ver Butter Koives, $3.50 to $6.00, ong Y that I thought I should ings of any sort,-bring him in 3 do and 10c’ per plate; led Tea, 5 News. Arr. he Otter Solid Silver Berry Spoons, $7.50 to $18.00. j but the use of Ayer’s Hair. Vigor . | eh. ¥ 5 2 — of any kind, 30 9 By Te ph to the Post-Dreraror Big race, one mile and & 3 2 000 for Twenty-five Years He . Solid Silver Bon Bon Dishes, $11.00 to $25.00 has restored the original color and made my We'll put your boy . eat —_—_—_—_—_—X— | terie ther tb t! thorized by this ‘ was completely cured. My flesh ri . ives an opportunity not again to be ob- | evidently a very. exciting affair and decidedly | Cleveland 8 14 18 43801 * 486 article are prohibited in“ this Stave. Ail pro- City, Ogden, Helena, Butte, Fortland, Los the bone (which expose ined. eae — M- ayy er 2 | Pittsburg. ..85 14 21 -400/Cleveland . 55 | visions of the Constitution and laws of this | Angeles and San Francisco. Daily trains : 4 Ass er N wall oath evel mus e p 75 to rige, in- Buffalo 31 10 21 _ -323|Pittsburg State inconsistent ox in any way in conflict| with Pullman sleepers and free chair cars, 38 Danford of ~ | was, — by every respect, and IN seen. * 61 and 21. cluding several fine double teams. The . n race was called at 7 o’clock prompt. Neither of with this article are declared to be superseded ela wichita, to Kingfisher and El Reno in| has been visiting her parents disease to Dabem a . By Telegraph to the Post-DisraTcu. the gentiemen had ever sat in a sulky pre- Base Ball Notes. * Yh R Oxklah F ick berth tes | city for the past two weeks, returned home | Sec. 1. it further enacted that it shall ahoma. For through tickets, bus, rates y P , New Haven, Conn., June 1.—John H. viously. Mr. Kane had the pole, and they George Tebeau is playing a good game for | be the dut 2 the Secretary of State to pub- and further information apply to G. D. Ba- Tuesdar eue Maud Godlove returned 7 Smith, aged 61 years, @ contractor at the — at the second attempt to avery good the Toledos. Arig 1 9 lish the joregotna proposed amendment in ns 1 Agent mer fae Department, . eee —.— Skin Disease 17 Years Boston Buckboard Co. s shop, and Miss Hat- | Although Handy Andy showed speed it was fon oawers, the Toledo catcher, will be laid up — 2 ent am -N. tape rcopey Bm „ 1 106 North Fourth street, St. Louis, Mo. Cora and Moliie Youngof Omaha, Neb., vie-] 1 have been troubled with askin and scalp disease tie Cheney, bis 2l-year-old employe, were | quite evident the gray was far steadier, and | N several weeks. He has a badly split right 1 day of January in the year 1801 a JOHN SEBASTIAN ited the family of J. A. mg of this city. | for seventeen years. My head ran- of the Cfivary Baptist Church. Smitb’s rela- After rounding into the backstretch the sor- Chief Roseman’s little 8-months-old boy | next election all electors who so de- General Ticket and Passenger Agent. Brown went to st. Louls Sunday eveniug.—— tives wore bitterly opposed to the marriage rel left his feet, and the gray opened | was buried yesterday at Brooklyn. The Dig | sire to vote for said amend-| B. Sr. Jonn, General Manager. Mrs. K. J. Pelot went to Higginsville and after two mm on account of the- recent death of hie first dulte a gap. Williams, however, began to | chief was feeling very badly yesterday. ment shall write or print on their ballots —ͤ— Blackburn Sunday, returning Monday.—— wife as well as the age of the bride, who is | Close the space. They went the first half at a a the words, for the levees, schools, chari- Rev. C. H. Gleason’s Troubles, Bradford, wife axe vee ee , Jamesburg, N. J. Bradf 2:40 gait. The sorrel broke again on the Low younger than any one of his children. Two est Priced House in America or Fine ties, pensions, dratnage and Jotteries amend- end ck stretch and thereby lost all oc! ayy , 8 -DISPATCH. family of F ; ord. —— N RESOL unmarried daughters who formerly resided A ae. ton home DIAMONDS. ment.“ and ail electors who desire to vote at | BY Telegraph to the Posr-im Miss Sallie Browing went to Kansas Cv yes- | CURA S04P have son a ia * KD N. BRO * i BEING for the trustees to pay indebtedness, a pe we a ee l. M with him have left their home in consequence |) the beat, which the gray won in 2:45. ; said election against said amendment shall] HARTFORD, Conn., June 7.—Rev. O. H. a skin disease on my The horses were given twenty minutes’ rest, | Diamond finger rings 18 to $500 write or print upon thelr ballots the Gleason, Sormerty pastor of the Congrega- T Py 3 remedies and doctors 16th st. . * * * 7 é . of this step. when the second heat was called, and after | pi 7 — scoring twice they got off together, Handy amond ear- rings 20 to 8,000 | words, Against the levees, schools, cbari- tional Church at Somers, Conn., has ap- Triplett and family went to Trunks and Traveling Goods, anes oe — . + “4 —— ees off his e LACE pins. . 15 to 1,200 S drainage and lotteries amend- plied for absolute divorce from his wife on | stay Sas’ he summer. W. 85 R ** It you are contemplating a trip this sum- — handily 2 r —— AMONG bracelete .. .. . . . . . . . . . . 25 to 900 Se. 4. Be it further enacted that all officers | statutory grounds. Mr. Gleason became it) | oe elle Cuticura Resolv : mer, and in need of a trunk or traveling bag. | again for the xray, Who seemed — seen Diamond studs........... 5 10 to 600 charged with elections or the conduct of the | after the death of hisfirst wife and went to ) * P Murphy. Third and St. Charles | tired on passing the half in 1:22 ana Diamond collar buttons.... . ....... 5to 180 returns thereot under the general election | Northampton, Mass., where be met a lady ali o . rphy, . his —— seomed o think he | Finest qualities, imported direct. See th t law, shall at the time they give notice ofthe | who was practicing the Christian science streets, where you will nud the cheapest and | ougnt to keep him 01 Aumported direct. See them at said general election also give notice of the eure Afterward, to the surprise of his con- best line of goods for the comfort and con- and was urg! him along. Fortunately for MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY co., —— a ta ordered — the . apg Be | 88 ne poe sa her. 4, - Cor rejection of the proposed ame reports of an unpleasant character r venience of the travellug public in the city. —— . tga caer Adal ges apal the has. 8 pay 1 Locust . n or authority hag He did —ů r gray came home an ease winner of the heat — P2052 — than is herein contained, make due returns | had located in Boston, where such stories The Cowles Abdaction., 4 and race in 2:45, very good time for untrained 9 1 ; 3 of 8 a ee rae a mena 2 ow ee to og — * 9 on a sep- It the perations of au Eng ndicate. eral election laws, inso far 48 aration an app or a vores. 1. CLEVELAND, O., June 7.— Mrs. Alice Cowles — tek Caen. general rumor that the . * 1 inconsistent or in confilect with this act. Gleason’s an. te uding his children by — this me Mgt Say Ste T. Kemp and is hard upon the tracks bt her husband, Eu- Und. Fa., June 7.—A speciul from THE PREACHER GOES HOME. aret his first wife, are widely scattered and Dis | jing of Longwood were in the city last week | | . P he NEON gene Cowles, who abducted her child a few Latonia Races. oronto. O., says: Representatives of asec- | By the same vote cast yesterday id the frst | home broke up. 3 visiting their sister, Mrs. Sallle | 2 biack-heads, red, rough, chapped end : olly skin t Sar. per ond Enagil _ | test of strength the House to-day adopted the 8 . | deysyeo. Shereceived from Kingston, On- cixcrnati, June7.—The races at Latonia ing —— 2 N ven 2 Aree resolution of Shattuck (lottery) to appoint . and most code | eee, pene Tanta and Faas , prevented by CUTICURA tarlo, yesterday, a letter from him in whieh terday resulted as follows: . 2 © Fromalning sewer pipe | special committee, naming to whom the above venient place for a home is Ty! lace La went 7 ope 1 be says that she will in all probability never | 7° * works of this place and vicinity, and so far as | infamy is to be referred when introduced, on Tyler p : | Lexington to attend the opening yates MY * “3 Stee f doe the ohlld again, and demanding his share First race, selling, purse, one mile ana | can be learned have been successful in secur- | which is the negro T. T. Allain. The antis of Sentral Geil +4] 8 7 bis — pedi estate which had been left to | seventy yards—Lizzie Fonso, first; Mamie — all oe them. The = Ral — wives by — — nals over qne-th ire of ug singe — * * * ~~ ; Wy p in her room and took th dose Jack Batchelor, second; Blackstone, third. Our An extended review of the great 210 25 w and ss 1 2 pain nd t 7. ‘| | 3 2K. x — 4 bels „ poleon. Time, 1:18, ° business advances and other ! | a Second race, six furlongs—J Glorious — Gat Tous children should drink Phos nus. fret; Katie B., second; Spalding, 8 — provements in St. Louis, A great 15 og but was fa © only!) xr | Havecase sent home from Addington’s, 70 1: ’ Progress. Wing. 8 to-morrow’s sun. : about BOR ga Ee oy Ty The fr a a street , : ; - F ' 7 ' ~ * * >, a te N 1 § a re ’ — — E Bi te : 17. . g Third TAC, handicap, one mile—Little | Dar Frost- Dran. 8 ee) 4 N * 4 * 8 3 5 * 2 . . = ie 4 - 2 * 1 WA LAS * . - 8 & t; 1 2 5 4 a 7 qu Les oe * v . bd Mey os aad * — 1 a = > * * re i 7 1 ee N 3 “a . ; # — * 2 . . N : . ahh e 42 88 Det oe epee. Rot SE Se ee 2 5 at 5 $e SS : dS A ge OD ee oe Bre ee cee 3 . 8 ge N tet Sh ue ' *. 1 * 3 aer ~~. 1 e 1 F . 0 1 . w

St. Louis Post-DispatchJune 7, 1890