St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 14, 1890
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* a ＋ th RPS ; ‘ . POO SO enn opt * . a 1 8 ‘ * * 4 P wea ere ee wave i Nr. n 4 ö n 58 8 > i ste 4 : * N * , ¥ t N r itp a ae E an a ety ie 4 : a te - , . * a ¢ ‘ 8 Die e fi N 4 ei . 5 . . 2 ‘Fe ges J 7 1 . 2 4 1 — — P " 1 § Elegant Blue Serge Sults 10 Genuine India Seersueker Coats and Vests....8 8 Pongee, pure silk, Coats and Vests............8 9 Drap D’Ete, black and tay color, Coats and Vests. Cords of thin Coats and Vests in Alpaca, Mohair, Suk, Flannel, Poplin, Brilliantine, etc., in black and colors. : Attired in our thin clothing you can, at a small cost, keep cool and comfortable. , Men’sFurnishing Dept Is Fairly Booming, Dealing Out HOT-WEATHER GARMENTS, such as Underwear........-.es-+..------50 cents to $2.50 Flannel! Shirts bes Senta to 8880 White Dairts, Hosiery and Neckwear at BARGAIN PRICES. Extra Size MEN. BROWNING, KING & CO, ‘ Corner Broadway and Pine. Underwear and Flannel Shirts for BIG ANTED - Ist-class residence, 12 or 14 rooms,with good lot; price to be from $30,000 to 850,000; neighborhood first-class and in West this office. , Aer OFFICELOURS” with a, 8 Newye NI hat are Piles? Docror. TZhey are enlarged veins which have become irritated or inflamed, and are accompanied with pain and itching, or bearing-down sensation, How should they be treated? — Doctor. £ither medically or surgically. Most cases may be greatly relieved by soothing astringent lotions or ointments, which relieve the pain and itching, and cause retraction of the lumps which form the piles. There is nothing better for this purpose than PONDS £xX- TRACT and PONDS EXTRACT OINTMENT, Either the fluid or the ointment has the astringent and soothing effect referred to and is a very useful prepara- tion. In fact for this purpose they are best used together. Accept no substitute for Pond’s Extract. Made only by Pond’s Extract Co.. New York and London. Beware of imitations. — — : SS for Infants and. Children. Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sie Worms, ives ulcer, and premttes a> medication. „Oase is so well adapted to children that CAT — — 172 ve — — — 14 dave my treatment and recommend it; 8 Iren W —— — W * N * FP ae: 6 * * ee . > 8 poy ot * 0 P 3 14 — * 1 ry 124 8 2 * . 4 _ Address R. 10, Emperor William’s Labor Policy| Denounced by the Soelal- ists of Berlin; — Royal Rescripts Will No Longer Satisfy the Demands ot the People. Cholera Appears in Valencia—Prebable Res. ignation of Government Leaders in the British Commens—Germany's New Colo. nial Council — Stanley’s “Darkest af. rica’’ — Eyraud’s Tactics—Strike ef the Bakers in Vienna—Elections in British Columbia, BERLIN, June 14,—Anm enormous meeting of Social Democrats was held in the Volxsbrau- ere! at Moabit, asuburb of Berlin yesterday. The immense bullding was packed to suffoca- tion and thousands were unable to obtain ad- mission and held overflow meetings near by. The meeting was a very excitingonse. The speakers freely criticised the Soolalist and la- bor policy ofthe Emperor, and the meeting finally passed a resolution censuring the Kaiser for his labor resoripts. The day was passed, the resolution set forth, when Germany could be governed by reseripts. The people demanded a full and unrestrained share in the government of the empire, and it could not be with safety denied them. The meeting was very noisy, but otherwise orderly. Eyraud’s New Tactics. HAVANA, June 13.—Eyraud’s new plan ap- pears to be to act cheerful and so throw the prison officials off their guard. He thinks there will be along delay before he is taken to France and believes he could escape if he had half a chance by feigning sickness, in hope of being taken to the hospital. West. Two Wed 4 pate a that they w bey bea just taken three to sev thousand dol- 8 tive profits upou the ke quitea consider- able little sum, lbave to be consid- ered in the settlement. Oo!. Chinn places his losses at between 960,000 and $75,000, a satié- factory settlement of whieh, of course, will be a little dificult, as itis a question of val- ues, which will ae doudt have to be deter- mined by arbitration in which the ‘‘taient’’ of the race cOurSsé Will brobably be called in “Chinn & Merge th ’ f th nn 0 © proprietors of the ‘*Leonotus S0 0K Ferm,’ in Central Ken- tucky, and though t Have been very suc- cessful in the ing of fue horses that have distinguished themméslives upon the turf, they have been pursued by misfortunes to sucd an | extent as to make them iose all faith in the „rabbit foot. To begin with, Mr. Chinn’s father, ‘‘Jack Ohinn, as he was familiarly called, was one ot the Kentucky pionee) in raising race horses, and at the breaking out of the war had a 4 string racers of the best strains of thorou reds. Joining John Mor- gan’s Cavalry, hia horses wore in danger of confiscation. by the Goverhment, so they were hidden away and turned out to graze like com- mon horses. Hare a ne nger threatened them, confiséation bythe güerillas. In this dilemma, th hole string was sold by his partner to R. A’ Alexander of Woodford, for a mere song. When „Jack, son of ‘‘old Jack, as he Was by thie time called, re- turned from arm naturally turned his attention to Aud very gradually acquired and 6 stable, of which the famous ot Longfellow, was the chief, aud Splendid record in his brief and r. He never lost but one race, : close of a success- ful season, his Owner refased $41,000 for him. The following week, in his exercise the borse cut que of the tendons in his leg, and never went upon the track again. He did not lose his Tracing inséinct, however, for at the tap of the bell gor dinner he would rick up his an evident desire uced Ban Fox, king a bird in they sold and tor e hing, then purehased Carol Hurs t, one of the most costiy and elegant homes in Central Kentucky, and converted it into a stock farm. A series of mishaps befell them. Among them a fire which reduced his house, which cost $20,000 to bulid, to asnes. The firm had become so involved aboutthis time, by the failure of enterprises outside of their stock farm, forced to sell for much less than their real value, Leonotus going for $5,000. Now the Leonotus oolts are proving so valuable that he is a fortune in himeelf. Thinking that cruel fate had exhausted all of her arrows Chinn & Morgan cameto thefront once more this season with a choice littie string of thirty horses from their‘ ‘*Leonotus’’ farm. After a very successful season Nast they were taking the pick of the stable to Kansas City when the accident occurred last week at Warrenton by which their stable is once more destroyed. Their trainer, Henry Stone, who hau been with them from the begtuning, was killed, as were also several of thelr stablemen. It now re- mains to be seen how they will come out with the Wabash. It is claimed that a railroad does not have to pay more than $100 for any one horse killed on their road, they shipping horses at this limit of value. RELIGIOUS. A Denominational Controversy—The Ben- nett Law— Notes. CuicaGco, III., June 14.—A dispatch from Milwaukee, Wis., says: Three hundred Welch Presbyterians who are holding their State conventian here have decided to adopt two important resolutions before adjourning. First, they will denounce the Supreme Court ofthe Statefor deciding as unconstitutional the reading of the Bible in the public schools. Later they will indorse the Bennett law. This proposed action is regarded as one more step in the preliminary skirmish between Wiscon- sin Catholics and Protestants. Crazed by Religion, SaN FRANCISCO, June 14.—Since the day set for the tidal wave in Oakland there has been a great increase in the number of Alameda County people whose minds nave become un- balanced by religion. Yesterday there was committed to the asylum Eliza Marston of West Berkley, who thinks the dust of the earth is gunpowder and thatthe ground will soon be blown uv. Georgie Lemoin, a seam- stress of San Remo, imagives she is the spouse of Christ and was also committed. A number of the returned doom sealers are acting queerly, but as they are not violent none have been sent to the asylum. Death of Joseph Hillman. Troy, N. I., June 14.— Joseph Hillman, a prominent Methodist layman and leader of the Troy Praying Band, died this morning aged 67 years. He organized the Round Lake Camp- Meeting Association, and was its Presi- dent for several years. He was the author of „The Revivalist,”" a singing book of which 150,000 copies were published. Laclede County Sunday Schools. By Telegraph to the Post-Disparcn. Lepanon, o., June 14.—A convention of all use Sunday Schools of the county opens at the Ma aon Avenue Methodist Church to- morrow, to continue two days. A fine pro- mme hes been arranged, one of the eatures being an address by J. H. P State Organizer. aeg Fractured His Skal}. Officers Spoehneman and McDonell of the Third Distric ‘found an unknown man lying on the sidewalk on Wash street between Fourteenth ani Fifteenth about 1:45 o’ clock this morn ing. © man was under th n ence of li A was bleeding from an — to hie head. examination at the Dis 5 sary showed she ser ekull being y eral persons to fal «a times b © his injuries in this way. — a Multanphy 1 „ * Bank The man died this morning at the 01 ; pital at 6:40 is body hee noe bean ae. CS ‘ * : — +S ‘ * 2 9 838 hy ae ~ . 5 8 1 > — 1 ky #2 i a 2 . an & 2 5 / eee Ra gor 2 1 Ng J * r = Pee ‘ne © TE Sos 7 ee Ya i ee \ om: 1 — 38 j 5 ee 12 8 r . * : . - > * 5 ö 93 5 : ate OS 2 ü — 3 . ss 33 7 . Ac Se ‘la ay BS 2 n 4 5 r gt home vies 4 „„er Sper ae * — . . Pr hee > v „ * 1 1 A _ - —“—e * bod — a, * 7 _ se * N A * nae 9 * 7 : * * re r 2 2 * on . * ‘ a N 9 * « ** 2 14 ern ** K* — _ K ae 1 * . 5 e . 3 prot 7 “ae 2 £3 ra 1 ry 2 +, : ; * ™~ . * A * 2 * . 2 he — AFTER THE CONVENTION. THE Sr. LOUIS DELEGATION GREATLY CHANGED BEFORE ADJOURNMENT, The Powerfal Tnflaence Wielded Over the St. Towards the Last by Ed Kenna and Phelps—The Mistake of Sending Professional Pobticians to State Conventions—Judge Burgess Thinks St. Leuls Did Nobly by Him. The mistake of sending a lot of professional politicians to the State Convention from the city was never made more evident than at St. Joseph this week. The St. Louls delegation was composed principally of men who had no interest in the nominations to be made, and who, in going to the convention, were actu- ated only by a desire to increase their po- litical prominence in their respective wards. The convention had not been opened but a very short while before some members ot the delegation at once proeseded to disgrace themselves and those who were with them. They tried to engage the attention of the delegates assembled by giving informa- tion of certain alleged tricks which had been played in perfecting the organization of the Eighth Congressional District. The conven- tion, however, refused to lose any time in settling such squabbles, and would not even give any consideration tothe protests made. After the first night's session most of the St. Louis delegates thought they had enough of the convention, and lett for home on the morning train. Many more of them went away in the evening, and when the conven- tion was called to order Thursday night there was bardly a corporal’s guard of the original delegation left. Maj. Caruth, Daniel O’Con- nell Tracy, John W. Drabelle, William C. Marshal 1, Ben F. Clark, Ed D. Kenna and Jobs O’Day were about the only dele- gates of all who attended the conven- tion from St. Loule who were at their posts from the beginning to theend. O’Day and Kenna had special reasons for remaining, and the advantage which the absence of the elected delegates gave them was used for all it was worth. Ed Kenna and Bill Phelps, the State Central Committeeman from the Twelftth District, worked together, and O'Day, while not working with them, worked sometimes on the same line. Kenna and Phelps had secured a large nuinber of proxies from departing delegates and gave them to men wno would vote ag they were instructed todo. At the time Hickman’s nomination was made, through the vote of St. Louis principally, the delegation which was sitting in the seats reserved for St. Louis was in the main unrecognizable even to oid St. Louisans. thought I knew most of the politicians in St. Lonis,’’ said Maj. Caruth, after the con- vention was over, ‘‘but’pon my soul there were wen sitting in the St. Louis seats that I never saw before. MANEUVERED BY KENNA With the exception of the Vétes in the Nine- teenth, Twenty-second, Twenty-fourth, Twenty-fifth and Twenty-eighth Wards, the delegation wae maneuvered by Kenna and Phelps to salt their own purpose. They acted in an outrageous Manner, and wonder that the rest of the delega thoroughly disgusted with them, nba and Phelps were working for Hickman towards the close of the contest for.» oad Conimissioner, and it was owl he pull on the alleged 6§t. Louis legation that the Farmers’ Alliance president secure the ination, With them it was anything beat Harmon. Whi Arme m tae D PHELPS. ow on 2 to have Hickman nominated. Nearly all th Gelegates present from St. Louis when the nomination was made, who were at all rep- resentative. were for Harmon, but notwitnh- standing this fact the bulk of the city vote was cast through the influence of Keanna and Phelps for Hickman. Ed Butler left disgusted when he couldn’t have his son, City Attorney Jim Butler, nom- inated for permanent chairman of the con- vention. He and other members of the St. Louis delegation made a strong fight for him. It was reported after the selection of Col. Benton of Néosha that Butler had received six votes out of the fourteen. The reason which was urged lu favor of him being chosen was that St. Louie had no show of getting any of the offices, and itought to be therefore en- titled to the permanent chairmanship of the convention. Whatever favor was found by the delegation from &t. Louis with the country delegation was dueina great measure to Maj. D. W. Caruth. Several times during the fight for Railroad Commissioner and Superintendent of Schools, delegates froin different parts of the State came over tothe St. Louis delega- tion to requestafew votes for their favorites to keep them In the race. From Maj. Caruth | and afew others they received courteous treatment, andthe favorasked was granted when it could well de done. Many ofthe other delegates, however, or rather the per- sons who held proxies from St. Louis, gener- ally answered such requests in avery gruff and offensive manner and created in conse- quence considerable prejudice against the city. Maj. Caruth, on account of the fact that a relative of Judge Burgess was in the Nine- teenth Ward delegation, refused to change the vote of the ward to any other candidate. Martin L. Clardy, Judge Thomas’ principal leader, came over once to try and get the ward for Thomas, but when the situation was explained to him he said that it was perfectly proper that the ward should remain for Bur- goss until the end. o’DAY’S MOVEMENTS. The movements of John O'Day occasioned agreat deal of conjecture. Nobody knew just how he was working in the Supreme Judgeship fight untill it was over, and then everybody was informed that he had been for Gantt. On the Rallroad Commissionership he worked for Hermon, principally it was sup- posed to down Kenna and Bill Phelps, who were working for Hickman. No sooner had Hickman been nominated, however, than O'Day circulated among some of Hickman’s chief supporters and claimed some of the credit for having swung the &t. Louis dele- gates over to their man. JUDGE BURGESS SATISFIED. After the nomination ot Judge Gantt, Chair- man James Carlisle and several others of the St. Louis. delegation went to see Judge Bur- gess. They told him that it might be said that they had deserted him, and asked him what he thought of their conduct. tenants. They made nearly everybody in the c when the break came Gantt’s gain was steady and from all directions. fact that the nominee was not brow tion to make an ad tired by the long contest, an any delay in getting to was stili before them. 1 CONVENTION K This morning the local polit around to the usual haunts to talk the vention over, and some good stories of oeour - in St. Joseph were wick repartee of Hen sok of a young d 0 words, when Quellmalz turned around an id: wee What are yOu trying to do now; buy some „want to gell.“ aes, Dd tells a Sten oe ie about hold of jad — Pals upright in ‘*‘What do The two we know you were here. It wasn’t = b -clothes we wanted. They stumbled over each other out of the door, and when they reached ood’s room again one ot them, with the ma- tion, And just think of me being a married man, too!’’ swooned away. He was soon revived, but swesrs he will never attend a political convention again. THE BATTLE DEAWS ON, The Packed Committee to Report ia Favor of the Lottery Bill. Rv Telegranh to the POST-DISPATOR. NEW ORLEANS, June 14.—The battle fast drawson. The Packed Committee will report the lottery bill to the House Monday. The three anti members will at the same time send | The antis in the | | pergeptibdle in in their adverse report. committee for the purpose of exposing the lotteryites offered these amendments: Doub- ling the price, abolishing the monopoly feat- ures and prohibiting the daily drawings, all of which were voted down by the lotteryites. The first round of the fight will open Monday. The Senate Bribery Investigating Committee of four will report Tuesday that it cannot The two antis being in of investigating and the two lotteryites opposing It. The antis licked the life out of the lottery in the Democratic pri- maries inthe Tenth Senatorial District yes- terday, but the lotteryites have bolted and — up a candidate whom they know will be aten, but whom they will try toseat by their majority in the Senate. The antis’ line is firm and unbroken, and the lottery cannot pass its bill without winning some of them over. The New Delta publishes more records to-day of the United States Court and the New York Supreme Court, where Morris and his confederates declare that the lottery is Im- moral and contrary to law, and set up that the lottery money was used to bribe legis- lators, etc. Justice Bradley of the Supreme Couft of the United States kicked the sult out of court on the ground that courts would not divide the proceeds of fraud. Morris’ Latest Proposition, That he would withdraw the lottery bil | from the Legislature on condition that the Democratic State Central Committee would order Democratic primarieson the question within sixty days, and that the Governor would pledge himself in writing to convene the Legisiature in special session to pass the lotter bill if the lottery carried the primaries. The antis cannot accept the proposition, because sixty days is too short a time; asthe lottery bas control of a large part of the press, the people cannot be in- formed of the true state of affairs in that time. The people will be busy with their crops and will not turn out to aspecial election in off years. Besides this the lottery has a corruption fund of $15,000,000, and the antis have no money to expend on primaries and canvass. The Governor could not 8 himself. by calling a special election f such a purpose, and the State cannot afford theexpense of a —— seasion of the Légisiature, $150,000, for orris’ benefit. | . 5 18 ‘cs ' — nore rann treat with the State and réquiré written pledges from the Governor and tue Democrat- ic party, and a belief that this ia the lottery’s last ditch, and, failing to bribe, bulidoze or bamboozle a sufficient numder to pass the bill, — now treating forthe best terms of surren- er. HENRY CLEWS & CO. ON SILVER, aot: - rr. ut 2 tee tte ~ The Broa Street Bavkers? Views on the } flect of Silver Legislation. Messrs. Henry Clews & Uo. of Broad street, New York, bave issued a circular dealing witn the silver queation, After reviewing the situation from a historical standpoint, the circularsays: Theooining of the standard silver dollars under the Bland act of two millions per month, was at first regarded as portentous ofevil. Many well-known fnan- clers considered the situation as very ve, and unhesitatingly predicted that a crisis was inevitable ahd near at hand. The opinion was, in fact, quite general that silver, the baser metal would, as a natural s drive gold out of circulation entirely. 80 great and widespread was this delusion thas}. the silver coins were absolutely debarred from circulation, and as soon as the United States Treasury paid them out they would How back again. The banks almost every- where refused to take silvér on deposit, Finally, at a moment when the situation was etting quite serious, the solution to the d. emma was discovered, which was to store up in the vaults of the Treasury the silver dollar, and isssue in their stead Treasury notes in various denominations. These were soon found to go into circulation and to stay there as they passed freely from one hand to another in the payment of debts, and all tradespeople were only too glad totake them in place of personal I. O. U's.’’ Confidence in this silver paper money, although backed then by only 72 cents of real value, grew day by day, and at no time since has there been a halt—the rosult is that there is now in circu. lation of these money tokens about 300,000,000, and the universal ory is still for more, hence the present action of Congress favoring legis- lation to satisfy the demand. As soon as the sentiment became so strong for the Govern- ment to create more money for the needs of the country, especialiy as full dence was established in the silver paper, during last winter at least it would have been wise and sagacious on the partofthe Secretary to have availed of his discretion to increase the issue of silver. Treasury notes to three millions per month, and if that had not been le, ‘occasionally in some months to have in- cre the amount even to four millions. Had this been done, the present outcry for new silver legisiation by Congress would n have arisen in my opinion. ver bill which has just passed the vides for $4,500,000 of silver money to each month, to be imperative upon the | retary, whereas he has always had the op by the act of 1878 to lasue $4,000,000 per , thus lacking only $500,000 to equal the amount provided for in the bill now before Congress, — * * Working Giris’ Library. The fourth annual report of the St. Louis ; ' Working Girls’ Free Library 0 The school is under the direction of Mrs. L. A, Wiggin of Benton Station, a er in the Rook east . | ain on the Perryville but not seriously burt. oy wreck, nr Tons OF NITRO-GLYCE: 1 7. ‘NEAR FINDLAY, o- The Faster mern to ' Sheck Felt for Forty Miles Loss ef Life—Burned to [ | Air Brakes—The Uay’s List of Cas shock that rocked every building and las windows lu many places. It was f people. wore awakened by a doe the explosion of Casteriine & Co. 0. works, situated four miles” N glycerine | of. the city. just from. the — es . > * , . ‘en te ent hole im the ground large enough to take in @ four-story business block, while the 1 U ä * * reduced to kindling wood and scattered ov * ; direction. No one An idea of the force of the explosion Suites sane wp. No estimate of the lose yetebtai from all in North western O show Shae the ches or over was felt for over miles in every direction and was ene: uted to an earthquake. It was dist 0 in Toledo * a mile in abont Rev. Dr. Muller’s Injuries, SUFFALO, N. T., June 14.—Rev. D. D. ot Canton, O., who was injured fa the at Newburg, O., yesterday, reached this last night. He was injured rather w. Dr. Muller says train, the Cleveland, U A the right of way. struck the car in whicn he was turned it over. Dr. Muller was thrown thro „ hence there was no losso® said five tons of nitr 8 6 1 E 5 4 — 10 1 , | wa — 1 1 7 a window and the car fell on uim but left him 4 to 4 room enough to enable him out. 0 ad hie wounds O and came on dere. getting medical attendance and ambulances at the wreck and the company held to the foolish policy of withholding dressed in velan Dr. Muller s there wasalamentable tardiness about that newspaper men were unable to *. — : 2 he freight ee. seated yj : om the pubis allinformation relating to the Bove Mo — a t Suk tidings from the wreck until hours after wastes «ae Burned in His Barn. lightning storm bere last night, a bolt struck ae * 11 MADISON, Ind., June 14.— During a furious the large barn of Wm. Turner, a farmer, He. ing near here and set it on fire. Turner at- tempted to save some valuable stock that wag inthe barn, and failing, was himself con sumed inthe flames, as well as the barn, horses and cattle. Boy Burned to Death. Capra. Mich., June 14.—The boarding. house of D. Kennedy, near Osceola Junction, 1 oy i 1 289 * * was destroyed by ure Thursday nicht and bs 12-year-old son of the proprietor was bur ned to death. The mother of the child was badly ~~ burned in trying to save it. The barely escaped in their night-clothes. Struck by a Train, WEBSTER, Mass:, June l4.—Alolse Annie, aged 8 and 12, daughters of Mr. : i ? we cP 8 vi) ee 1 „ a a e ker ot Wilsonville, Conn., were struck bye Wy. ’ ) Fach F pape met ; — Alr Brakes at Fault. DANVILLE, III., June 14. The W. commodation and the Gale fast train ¢ Chicago & Eastern lllinois Railroad b head-on collision here yesterday on account of defective air-brakes. Engineer Ed Van Bleet was seriously bruised and several passengers sustained slight injuries. Both engines were completely wrecked. DESTRUCTIVE STORMS, ian Terrents—lIeowa’s Visitatic Lightning’s Work. BROOKLYN, N. T., June l4.—A number ¢ cellars in the lower section of the city we flooded by the storm early this morning. The lightning struck the chimney of the four-s tenement nouse owned by Mrs. Catherine Walsh at 696 Olasson avenue and demolished a8. =: Rained At Bay Side, L. I., u struck the dwelling of | John McIntyre, causing a damage of $700. da to the extent of $300. The May Villa Zobel , struck and slightly damaged. Damage at Sibley, 10. Sint rr, Io., June 14.—An electric storm companied with hall struck here Th night, carrying with it buildings, wind mi * * 2 Be eae + See * * a 3 1 5 hs «| ffl re 1 * The building of Walter Scott was struck and {| 3 7 ** te * a. , * * ete., and filling the streets with debris. Five | thousand window lights were knocked ou and ev hing agrees was pounded Into th ground by the ball. The crops are a tots A water spout broke north of for the presence of mind of Eng e St. Paul train going north have been deluged with water. He his engine and backed dowr here. The swe tour fect in front of his engine. Central block is almost a wreck. ; in town will exceed $10,000. mile wide. and onl Gage, 177 It Rained in Torrents. ROCKFORD, III., June 14.—The worst fons ofthe city. Five blocks „ Two houses were struck by one burned. No one was inj CLAIMS THE REWARD. — beer cin Wants 85, n * * 1! — rom - . > z aM 2 0 * 8 5 Ne ma ae . — 3 7. 8 2 Ne N . 4 . As 9 2 2 7 8 „ Pt e Uf 10 1 . * 5 ee . Ives. = ys am 4 4 1 1 *. , Rs bas N a ‘st * af be 22 Aer a * 2 n x * Nee 5 ary ‘ * f 7 8 * ‘ * 2 is . „ . 5 170 * 1 * . a A le ae * , ee Fy 4 15 4 apy Ta RA o> 4 te ae Otto Creek . N 1 ‘ of the seéeon visited this city last. Thelights ming and thunder were terrific and the rum toll in torrents, completely inundating the — 10 8 je A er all, the 81 * N
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~ oF. on * * . = 5 > — a. * ee — ee 5 RReDION — — da von CONVENTION soto ari This x Morning The ag Sg a Mver - * . People Felt and The Ministers“ Hour—The Excur- 7 Tobe 6:30'0' clock prayer meeting this morn- Ing was one of the most successful and grati- 75 — works ot the whele convention, Barly e wee the hour over three thousand young . Qssembied in the big Musie Hall and + ; @ most enthusiastic meeting. The con- 1 ot the services was given to Mr, U. ey : — of Washington, D. O., but it scarce- ' ty heeded s conductor. Thespiritof the 90. seemed to have permeated everyone | t and nearly all wished to take part and ‘a Word or two of what they thought what they wished to do. @ meeting took the form of q public son- lon meeting and all young people were BX. * 8 on to rise and give a brief expression of faith. Fitty of them were on their feet at ones and all trying to get in the first word, asu when matters were in a megaure ' gystematized things went on smoothly. As men as two hundred young people spoke in very few minutes, and all sorts of Inspiring confessions of faith were made briefly, but ' with fervor and sincerity. One of the most interesting confessions made at thie meeting was that made ia signs by Philip Hasenstat of Jacksonville, III. Ohairman of the deaf and dumb delegation: **T feel like those Samaritans wo said to the ’ Samaritan woman, ‘Now we believe not be- aus of thy saying, for we have heard him ourselves and knew that is indeed the Uhrist, the Savior of the world.’ Here I speak for the several deat members of this great move- ment. We cannot hear as yeu do, but we do hear with our eyes, and we can speak, not as you do, but with our fingers and arms. We ean learn of him and help une another. We are Bot shutout; we are with you sil in this movement—Ohristtan Endeavor — following Christ as our leader and general toward the lorious salvation of the world for and — him, and lu it we are happy. run MORNING SESSION. The morning session of the convention to-day opened with the brightest gathering of convention, The young ladies all looked bt and pretty and avery scat wag filled. meeting opened with songs and hymns "by the entire convention, the accompaniment — 4 ed on the big organ. praral selections were read by Rev. Dr. AAN Massachusetts and a prayer offered * Nash of Hartford, Conn. Biest be the Tie That Binds"’ was then a with a cornet accompaniment by Al- 4 Youngs of Washington, Secretary Baer made a number of announce- ments, among them being a greeting from 2 of Ohristian Fidelit He further ated — . no souvenire eou d be obtained r to-a Stand bz Stand Up for dus, was then sung by the convention. Clark said that he was pleased to say chat so far the speakers announced had all appeared, and that only one had failed, bus he regretzed ta announce that Prof. W. R. of New Haven had sent word that he President Olark then in- troduced Dr. J. W. Ford of the Second Bap- tee Church, who took the subject of Prof. per, „Growing Strong, as Ubristians,’’ | spoke of ‘‘Good Food r. Ford went on to ive clear and shar examples of what the Christian food shoul be and what constituted a true, strong and lasting Christian growth whieh would in the end bring forth the best fruite and reap the greatest rewards. Dr. Ford’s lecture was received with much enthusiasm by the convention. The conven- jon then nos wo verses of the ‘‘Raliying ung. Rev. M. L. Haines of Indianapolis N up the next branch of the oR rises How row Strong as Christians, ’’ oder the head lof Good Air Dr. Haines said 10 introduction that if the audience would only lend him their ears he would not keep them long, and that be had pot any intention of keep th Ae long. He id that herein the hall ere were about (000 original ia) paskanes afthe choicest spirits inthe land, ell of which he hoped weuld improve ‘with e. The largest room in the world Dr. Haines said was the room for improvemect and one largely occupied by endeavoring young Christians. Every man should have his object in life ana should strive to improve and become as nearly per- He wentonto explain what as meant by a proper Christian atmosphere, ud urged the mecessity of — et ne’s self by a clear and clean air unpollute by dissension or lack of Christianity. Dr. Haines was President Harrison’s pastor until his departure for Washington. At the conclusion of Dr. Haines’ lecture, which was — err plauded, the convention sang two ‘Jesus, "Lover of My Soul. * Tennis 8. Hamlin of Washington, D. O., the present pastor of President! arrison, took up — —4 division of the lecture of Growing as Christians’’ under the head of ‘boos ir. Dr. Hamlin drew a stron Comparison between a physical culture and one of mental and Ohristian culture, and urged upon all the necessity of culture of their mental and physical bodies. T @ conVention they sang the first and last ‘ye of Oalliug for hee. PASTORS’ HOUR. @ pastor’s hour, which was aseries of rief addresses from pastors of every denom!- geese was 1 by Rev. H. C. Farrar 2 Alba a A V., one of the new trustees on. r. —5 sald thatthe Sunday school was the strongest institution in the world and that the best Uhristians are those who were given L A in the Sunday schools. © gai rther that fully four-fifths of the testant ohildren et some time or other r Sunday 1 but is was a ead fact r cent dropped out. It was here spas be bristian Endeavor Society came in and did ite good work and took in all who got owe I * Sunday echools. E. Reed of 8. Louls spake for the 1p ee Ghuteb. He said that he saw the es of the Programme Committee in — fing him in between the Methodist Epis- copal Church North and the y tpetey Church * ane he hoped it would =e ood Kelley of Louisville spoke for 0 % AN. iscopal Church South. e ald that he would, if Dr. Farrar agreed, ip hands with him as they did when chiidren — between them they would give Dr. Reed a @ then spoke of the growth of the work @ South and the impetus given it because 10 @ unity of purpose displayed by all de- ination * r. J err of Elizabeth, N. J., spoke for the N Church and said that — body who had ever heard him ape eak would know wnat he thought, but he said he knew thatthey hadeat on a Westminster league ovement because they bad enough in the bristian Endeavor Society. He said that he en and hoped to die one, but that edeaw the unlty of the chureohes being strenathened by the soc RN. . J. F. Beokley of Pufladelphla spoke for * aptiss Oburoh. He gave aclear and in- ting report of the work done lu Pennay!- 3 by the Christian Endeavor * . Z. Tyler of r spoke for the 55 5 of Christ. Dr. Tyler said that in his the Cbristian Endeavor spirit bas to the young people of his church,and at the work they were doing was of the t. vy. P. J. Pockman of New Brunswiek, spoke fort the Reformed Ohureh; Rev. eeze of Oastoria, . for the Uni ed borane . A ene Mo and ‘weal atter of ban oo or ; vies by A torlan © : eh minis nest eac ‘low them to say all they bh ' pned we time enough to exprese nis e * closin me. convention : London on lone bee rive an vw * e rr — — wie oa mst a oe See p Pa, Pi, — > ee me ry : +. mel “ ‘ a 1 a aah) - . : h : 4 2 2 1 tions, . | a ‘if - by * 8. nearly to midnight. sn brane a eee wes indal 2 in by over four hundred eatbu- oat eae oo 2 ty. « 5 | age © oy sled ap tay ta ‘ ee ee hg aN 5 * ze 5223272 ad escort the Sitlest was 0 ident Father ar * N ne Ag AB. Pirat rae an * h over two. dae ref delete ente ith 8 tion at or venue Naar tte ‘Sharon, 65 N anes iy in reed with low lot en ye ty Sout one 1 a reve Lien Aad Attbis same church wi 1 nion wa b roses wil v9" delegates .. * Dr. ** N State. ered ident of 888 New York was ente rim Con- egational. Forming in 1 at the Exposition fie ey moved in mody to Waedingtes avenue. where special A. ra were in ve ing to carry them to the urch, where pleasant jn- formal social hour was spent, Solvents books: were Gistributed giving a full report ef the Pilgrim Society wit names eof members, am- cers and comm itteeg, artistically bound who rivbon. Kaeh of the 200 Ve Ave nad were labeled with card hie name, nd ot of clasped l. U ir Ay words: reeting—Pil ow ork. The Misses delegation, 4 80 were entertained at ¢ the Kors Presbyterias Chureh witha suppers Nath social inters eparsed with toas dresses from repseeentalives of Py peut 573 tions. This was by far the largest social thering of the evening and did bos disper until the ow! care came out. The Wisconsin er hed a reception and informal reunion with the Beciety of the McCausiand Avenue Presbyterian Uhureh in the Hotel Roster, early after the evening ses- sion, after which most of the delegation at- tended the reception at the First Presbyterian Church, on Washington avenue and Sarah street. Pennsylvania was entertained by Compton Hul Congregational Church at Reservoir Park, whieh was illaminated and 8 decorated with Chinese lanterns. Refresh ments were served and each delegate pre- sented withesouvenir of celluloid in os stone shape. Beautifally and appropriately inscribed words of greeting from the pastor and officers, with grateful responses from Pennsylvania. Wuhan informal lawn social wilh belong remembered Dy some twa hun- dred delegates. Minnesota was entertained at the Second Baptist Church with one tinfarmal recep- tion, brief organ recital, afew words of wel- come from the pastor and society president, esponded to in a happy vein by Chairman fon don of the Minnesota delegation. Re- tresu ments were served and cut flowers dis- tributed; each of the 400 present wore auto- gra u labels, precluding the necessity of in- troductions, and all enjoyed the genial socia- bility until a late hour. Dr. Stimeon’s Mistory ef the Werk. Rev. Henry A. Stimson, pastor of the Pil- grim Congregational Church, has published a concise history of the origin and pregress of the ‘‘ Young People’s Society of Christian Ea- deavor, a movement which bids fahr to equel in its results those of Robert Raikes and the Sunday-school. From Mr. Stimson’s little book we copy the following remarkable Agures, showing the growth of the T. F. 8 C. E.: Bocieties.. Members. y 68 1886 to Nov. 1. The Lockout Committee. Hal. T. Jefferson of Louisville, Ky., was Chairman of the Lookout Committee“ at the great meeting that was held yesterday after- neon at Pilgrim Congregational Church, and acquitted himself with remarkable ekill. He isa very young man, and the assemblage he resided over was a veritable multitude. very seat and most ofthe standing room, in floor and Lanz, was occupied by an aodience who gaszed and listened cagerly to every word that was spoken. The Chairman described the duties and responsibilities of the ‘*Look- out Committee, and invitec discussion of the subject, and then a very interesting scene ensued, From all parts of the ercwd, from women as well as men, questions were eagerly asked and promptly answered by the Chalir- man, and apparentiv to the satisfaction of everybody. The occasion with its proceed- ings was one of the most remarkable ever seen in st. Louis, owlag to the youthfulness and earnestness of the multitude. The Hvening Session. The hall was, as usual, erowded to its full- est capacity last night atthe evening sessioh ofthe Christian Endeavor Convention. The meeting was opened with a song by the entire convention. Rey. J. W. Waddell of Chicago offered the opening prayer. Several announcements were made by Secretary Baer, and President Clarke read the following letters from Post- master-General Wanamaker and President Harrison. ‘‘OFFICE OF THE A gr. WASHINGTON, b. . May 27, **Rev. Francis K. 8 D. D., 60 3 street, Boston, Mass. „ Deak Stx—I thank you very sincerely for your ietter of the 7s urging me to go 10 Bt. Louls Convention. bighly prize the Kindly feeling you and * of your members ex- press toward me, and assure you it would be a great gratification to me if | were able to go, but nm is absolutely impossibie, humaniy gg ty lean only keep up with my work by sticking very close to it. lean hardly think any one man would be missed from the convention, and especially that man myself. For the pleasure and profis of the meeting for myselt I would be giad to go, but it dees not seem within the range of possibilities. ‘JOHN WANAMAKER.'’ ‘“‘EXEOUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D. C., May 27.—The President directs me to ac- knowledge the receipt of your letter of the 26th inst., with the accompanying programme for the session of the Ninth International Convention of Christian Endeavor Societies at St. Louis, andteothank you andthe com- mittee for the very cordial invitation that it extended to him to be present. The pressure of public duties, in view of the session of Congress, ix such as to make it impossible for him to be absent from Washington during the time at which your saciety will be in session. You need no assurance of his hearty sym- pathy with the work in which the society is engaged. hu bie best wishes for the en- tire suceess of your convention, belleve me, very orgy yenre. HALFORD, Private Secretary,’’ Rev, Wayland Hoyt announced that the next convention would be held at Minne- apolis Mise Berdie Biack sang a solo of ‘‘Sweet Galiiee. Rey. C. W. Biiting of New York spoke upon the Model Christian Endeavor Society. He was followed by Dr. J. K. MeLeon of Oakland, Cal., upon another branch of the "The aubject, , oo. @ evening session cios with the son ‘Onward Father hy Soldiers 4 . In e Rate nment Dal a lar erowd flied up the seats and crowded the stage. Addresses were made by Secretary Baer Treasurer Shaw, Kev. Chas. A. Dickinson, Rev. J. T. — 4. of Philadelphia, and Rev. Barrows of Chicago. Each spoke upon Obristian Endeavor werk. The meeting closed with the singing of *'God be with you until we meet gala.“ Bates, L. M. Hutehingeon was very busy. The President’s two pastors spoke to-day. No souvenirs can be obtained after to-day, N per . E. Olarke was quite hoarse last was Hoyt's family history was very 1 were a number et vacant seats in the nena, en religious embiems in . Gonspiouous in the oe: SB ‘delegation. s a (ding in the naves was very popular i tertain- i - eee. n En an „ tendency to lounge in The heat the para The „ 1 of régistrations is expected to reach 9,000 to-day, Much ‘credit is — 4 * E. S. eil and his ef- — corps of ush M. Cannon entertained. yeeveral young * in the frout nave Wm. Shaw avr, e lten, ot the United Society, wade converted According to Dr. McClean the T. P. 8. OC. E. is not a ande“ society. + | gradions « ap Heo lnet Might, eight thousand regis- The subscriptio ain to the Golden Rule will fill up two b het 10 — 4 5 8 „New York, June 18, 1650. was the way Mr. Baer began to read ‘one dispatch. The heat was too much for the Pe 1 ia : Tt lets the bali at 9 o’ pvt ** features were presented on Several special the boats for the entertdipment of the guests. The lemonade stands were crowded ali the ime last night and the pretty attendants ooked worn out. The T. P. 8. O. B. song, composed by L. F. Lindsay, has arene s0 popular that it had to be repeated last night. The ministers are trying to learn who ope- tes the bell whieh r FIR ge under the tabie in she midst of their spe The delegation from Hennepin Avenue M. E. church, of Minne@polis, requested the chorus to sing the rallying song whieh had been ded- 2 to thelr church, John A. Fieming of St. Joseph, a prom- inant Heptist rere is one of the delegates, In 186 Dr. Fieming commenced newspaper work in St, Lonis and was a reporter on the daily papers tor over four years. It was nesossary for the Secretary to request orcer at the beginning of Kev. J. K. McClean’ 8 address. That gentleman cominended the Wisdom ot the departing delegates and said be would ollow their example if it were pos- j e. When Rev. Wayland Hoyt announced that the tenth annual convention would be held in the twin cities, Minneapolis and St. Paul, the Minnesota colegation was on its feet in an in- stant and their ringing yell was repeated three times. Rey. F. E. Clark was presented with a mag- nificent basket of flowers lastnight. He was speaking at the time one of the small pages set itquietiy down by his side, and did not understand the applause which interrupted him. It was from the Colorado delegation. Rer. Wm. McMillan, D. D., a delegate to the Christian Endeavor Convention, will preach in the First U. F. Church Sabbath morning. Dr. McMillan is pastor of the Second United Presbyterian Chureb, Allegheny, Pa., the largest congregation in that denomination. Dr. J. E. Cowden of Polo, II., will preach at sigue. The usual moroing service et Glasgow Ave- nue Presbytertan Church to-morrow will be a Christian Endeavor meeting. Delegates to the National Conyertion from the State of Iowa are especiaily invited 0 be present. Brief addresses will be made by Mrs. K. H. Siocum, State Secretary, and Rev. Dr. Fowler, last year President ofthe lowa Christian En- deayor Union. Other prominent leaders in the Christian Endeavor Convention are aiso expected to speak. There will be no service in the evening. Lowest Priced House tn America for Fine GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES. Gold watches 5 Gold watches Pir gents... Silver watches for gents......... Silver watches for ladies. Nickel watches 0 10,00 Warranted good timepieces. See them at MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., Corner Broadway and Locust. | Catalogue, 2,000 engravings, mailed Free. MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOL, The Alumni Assealation’s Third Annual Banquet at the Lindell, The third annual banquet of the St. Louis Manual Training School’s Alumni Associa- tion was held: last night at the Lindell Hotel, The directory was represented by Messrs. Samuel Cupples,George E. Leighton, Wm. L. Haase, H. W. Elliot, John H. Light- ner, Henry Hitchcock and Edwin Harri son. Alter enjoving an excellent repast the 200 members present turned their attention to business and elected Robert MeMath presi- dent, George Thompson secretary and Charles Hook treasurer. Mr. Wm. G. Nixon of the class of '83 delivered an interesting address, and the classes of various years reported as to the condition of their respective associa- tions. Prof. Woodward and the directors also delivered brief addresses and there was quite a large amount of singing. SLEEPLESSNESS, nervousness, dizziness, hysteria, impoteney cured by Black's Ak- ro- ni-an Nerve Tonic. Every bottle guaranteed. For sale at Anti-Monoply Drug Store, corner Sixth ana Market, and Pool’s Pharmacy, cor- wer Thirteenth and Washington ay. Clayton Notes. Hon. Wm. F. Broadhead attended the State Convention at St. Joseph this week. Mise Anna McDonald has returned from St. Charles, Mo., where she has been attending school, Mrs. Stevenson of Greenfield, Mo., Is visit- ing ber cousin, Mrs, D. H. Buckinghaw of Clayton. Mrs. Geo. W. Royse wife of Hon. G. W. Royse, went to Hot Springs a few days aco, accompanied by her husband, for her health. She has been critically ill for several weeks. The thoroughfare, Forsythe bouleuard, on which the county expended considerable money, will need to be almost entirely rebuilt when the litigation concerning it is adjusted. Miss Nannie Stevens, daughter of Dr. R. H. Stevens, who recentiy died, is the guest of her brother, Hon. R Stevens, Jr., prepar- atory to occupying the home which she and her mother have furnished fer their resi- dence. Their residence amohg us will be to the advancement of our town. The Democrats have wisely concluded to place no ticket in the field for county offices this fall. Protection and Republican ascend- N concede to be the motive power of uis County. The Republicans are yearly adding to their @ejority and it is generally regarded by the ‘‘Jeffersoniane’’ that an - tem pt to route the phalanx would de fatile. HIGHLAND Evaporated Cream does not cou- tain the dangerous germs found in the dairy milk. A Geld Huster 's Fate. New York, June 14.—A special to the Herald from San Francisco says: It is reported here that Mr. Thompson, a well-known American gold prospector, and Mr. Redmond, one of his companions, has been brutally murdered. Mr. Thom r recently travelled through the interior of Pern and arrived at Mollengo on March 9, his intention belpg to undertake an expedition to Carabey and Sandia in search of gold. He was amply equipped for hie wr work, and it would appear ha the savages o uco, Rolivia, en him and eden for their stock of is and provisions. Mr. Thompson’s friends say that he took two companions with him, and sarmise that from the survivor has come the story of this terri- ble tr tragedy, ee — 2 Franklin Weodruft’s “‘Creéiters. New Tonk. June l,—A meeting of the cred- tors of Franklin Woodruff was held yoester- day. The proposition of settiement made by Mr. Woodruff was the payment of 80 per cent cash, the formation of 5 * dom 7. to nich wou ru over his prop- wer, ane . 22145 tock to the cre itors for the ce of their 2 This propo- sition was enn Uities amount to * Taylor's Sure Cure, cures Biliousness. The Hemingway Case. urer Hemingway's counse! is considering two from the State, One is that the propositions defendant take m change of venue to Ray- of AS nement be BOne, O95 *. the tate the. eee e 1 — of ia oly, a . DEMAND FOR PxoPrRry ;MPROVING IN THE FACE OF a eng . — — B. F. Hammett Sells His Lindell ani Cabanne Avenues Corner at 6200 , Foot ohn F. Kaiser Pays $76 a boost for Delmar aod King’s Highway— Washing- ton and NewsteadSoid at 680 a Fopt— Keber Fine Prices Advance, The yoal estate markes is moving slong quite briskly and prices are growing stronger ell the while as money is being expendad for public and private improvearents. There was never a better feell ng among owners aad speculators than’at the present time, and the masses are buying an immense amount of property for home sites. Tne transfers this week have been running $100,000.a day and upwards from which it is apparent that there is ne weakening in the volume of business that has been carried on all spring. As the hot weath- er grows more intense it fs anticipated thas there will be some abatement in the demand, but there has been no failing off to amouns to anything so far. THE BINGHAM AND GRAVOIS AUCTION. M. R. Collins Jr., 4 Co., cloged. out George Shieids’ vacant property situated near Bingham avenue and the Gravois road at auction Thurs- day afternoon for an aggregate of $4,828.50, that is $6.90 a foot in round figures. The buyers were: John Wagelin, 57x150 feet at the north west corner of the Grayois road and Osceola street at $7.85 a foot. H. L. Sutton, 200x150 feet on the west side of the Gravots road, between Bingham and Os- cola, at $7.15. H. L. Haydele, 60x150 at the southwest cor- ner of the Gravois road and Bingham avenue, at $9 a foot. M. H. Dowling, 100x150 feet atthe northeast corner of Oaceola and Jessica at $5.80 and lots 20 and 21 to the same buyer at $5. Joseph Noecker, 100x150 on Oseeols, between Gravo and Jessica streat, at $5, and to Mi- 22 H. Dowling, 150x150 adjoining at $5.65 a oot. The aggregate of the week’s transfers end- ing to-day, as the figu res have been furnished by the Recorder of Deeds, foot up $1,059,550, which makes the sales for the year, since the first of January last. $19,365,573. The gain over the previous week’s transfers is $49,016. Since the firstof January last ermits for the construction of 1,170 brick and 524 frame structures have been issued. The estimated cost of these improvements, with other Alter- ations and additions, foot up $5,432, 400. HAYDOCK’S AND REBER PLACB. Building sites in Haydock’s Delmar avenue addition are gelling quite rapidly and the firm of Rutledge & Horton say they expect to close out the entire traet by Juiy 1. To-day they report the sale of 100x185 feet of the ground situate on the east side of Lake avenue, 1,000 feet north of Portland place, at $50 a foot to E. V. P. Ritter, who bought on speculation. D. W. Haydock has taken x19 feet on the same side of Lake avenue, located 800 feet north of Portiand place, at a foot, and Edward Cory has bought 563 185 feet on the west side of Lake avenue, about 800 feet north of Portland piace at the same price. This frm also reports the sale of 117x150 feet of ground at the north weet corner of Wasbing- ton and Newstead avenues at $80 a foot to Castano & Martin, who bought an opposite corner recently at $80 a foot {rem the same grantor, Margaret Sages. The purchasers of this property are going to improve the lecality with fine dwellings. Another sale closed to-day was that of a 50- foot lot on the north side of Odell avenue, 250 feet west of King’s highway in Reber N where all public improvements are pr vided ona bigh plane oft excelience, tpl ot was engaged a menth ago at $25 a foot te Mrs. Margaret A. Horten, since when prices on inside lots: have been advanced 85 a foot, and. 3810 A foot for these 12 on King’s highway, which were for- meriy sold at $30. The Union Depot electric line, which will be ln operation te Reber place within the next month, bas stimulated tie in- erease in values. A BIG INCREASE IN VALUBS. Keane & Grace soid for Johw Mullally 500x170 fect of ground on the sonth line of Morgan street, between Academy and Clarendon ave- nues at $26 a foot to Fred Schott, The same firm also sold for D. D. Jordan te John P. Kaiser a piece of ground fronting 110 feet at the northwest corner of Delmar ave- nue and Kings Highway, at oa foot. Mr. Keane says he sold this same property to the grantor five months since at $41 a foot and Mr. Wm, Keane bought the corner at $5 a font six yeersa aco. This shows an increase of $65 afeoton that property in about sl years. VACANT AND IMPROVED PROPERTY. Adam Koeck & Co. sold 50x180 feet of ground situated on the south side of the Manchester road, south oof Sarpy avenue, for $1,250 to Solemon Bauman for the Arnold heirg of New York. The ürm also report the sale of the three two-story briek dwellings and 58x150 feet of ground at Nos. 903, 905 and 907 Hickory Street, the property of Dr. A. Wislizenus’ estate, renting at $82.50 a month for $7,800 to Oscar J. Gerhardt. MAPLEWOOD. Papin & Fontrup who recently opened the new sub-division of Maplewood which the are now improving with streets, walks — sewors are selling à good deal of that prop- erty even in its unfinished state. They report the sale of a 50 foot lot on Vine avenue near the Missouri Pacific railway at $7 a foot to W. Anderson. Stewart & Sturgeon Real Estate Co. report the following sale: Southwest cerner of Easton avenues and Stewart K a 3111855 foot lot, owned by Mr. John Zind, sold at $23 per foot, to Mr. J. V. Riedel. Fug purchaser will erect a two-stery brick building on the lot for a residence. THE ZETA DELL AUCTION, The auctionsale of suburban lots in Zeta Dell at Laciede Junction, takes place this afternoon.. A special (free) train has been engaged by R. C. Greer Real Estate Co., agents. It leaves Union Depot at 3:15 p. m. Sale begins at 4 p. m. sharp. ANOTHER BIG ADVANCE. Dr. Joseph J. Laurepee bought the south- east corner of Lindell and Cabanne avenues at $200 a foot tofday from B. F. Hammett and L. C. Nelson. Considering that his is a filled lot, I paid for it is much the highest figure Lindell avenue property has yet been sold for. The gruntors bought the lot two years ago at $125 a foot and have since filled it oP with solid clay, making the lot none good as if it were all of unmoved earth. he site has a frontage of i954 by a depth of 218 Leet, andthe sale of it was consummated by the Hammett-Anderson-Wade Real Estate Oo. The northeast corner, where Chas. McClure’s fine residence is, formally knows as the Bar- stow place, was seid with a se geod frame house, since removed, for $34,000. In that lot there Was 102x360 (eet of ground a much deeper site than the enn roundr 900 DBA Henry e Jr. „ has perfected a $28,000 sale of property in the southern art of the gity within two blocks of the People’s cable, and the purchaser, Phillip Leng, is going to subdivide the round and sell it at auction on the 28th inst. The site embraces a frontage of 1,100 feet, facing Park, Eads, Nebraska and Orexzon avenues. Odel Pottle of Rochester, N. I., was the grantor, CLARA AND EASTON AVENUES. Greenwood & Co. sold a pleceof grrund facing 200 feet by a depth of 185 on e east ng hy Clare ents. 140 feet south 97 2 a oot A. * K. Woods. tor A, K. Nast 102 0 A lot of 84x128 feet on the east 8yivania avenue, near le Se onsen, SELLING THE ORPHANS There was gossip on N.. 1 est 5 — to the effect t at a 1 poard bad ome ie oca on the nort 1 yous the city north tia line 5 ofthe business ce who had 7 4 ore 15 $25,000 from th Co. and Thos. ? : 4 a val- K boug remaining interest in 700 tee of properties, 8 diood ana impart health to every pert of the system. Bend this: „Four years ago my little son Ellery became blood-poisoned by impure virus in vaccination. His arm swelled terribly, causing great agony; physi- clans said the arm must be amputated, and even then his reco would be doubtful, One day I read about a purifier, new to me, and was sur- prised tolearn thatit was prepared by C. I. Hood, with whom I used to go to school in Chelsea, Vt. I decided te heyve my boy try Hood’s Hood’s Sold by all by C. I. HOOD & GO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses one Doltar this office. cost or more th the proceeds much cheaper and equally good logasion may be secured and the profits of the Page avenue proper used o Nin B29 age SALE OF 1 A bens banker in sae with 7 leoal parties is said te have foet of ground on the. north fine * 2 — avenues, extehding east from De Ballxlere, and a frontage of about 400 feet on Von Versen avenue, where full — improvements have been made, at $26 a foo Greenwood & Co. —74 a 50-foot lot on the west side of Goodfellow avenue, between Ridge and Wells. at $138 à foot tor 8. F. Neely to G. M. Biair, who is goinz to build there. A $9,500 PROFIT. A tract ot 100 acres of land on the south side of the Belleville turnpike in St. Clair County, lil., situated two miles east of the city of East St. Louls, property known as the old Brouil- lette farm, which E. 8. Guignon and Joseph „Donovan purehased last Octeber at $75 an acre, has been sold hy Guignon & Bro, for $170 an acre to Frank Kern, who is president ofa manufacturing concern at Mattoon, III. Rutledge & Kilpatrick have sold 100 acres of unimproved land near Allenten, in St, Louls County, about twenty-seven miles from the city on the banks of the Meramec River, at 512 an acre for Marie B. Patterson to Geo. Reapne- berg. N GRAND AVENUE L. L. Hull * Co. sold a 50x125-foot lot on the east side of Grand avenue, near North Market street, at $50 a feot from John M. Jordan to E. W. Russell, who is going to erect dwellings there. Stewart & Sturgeon Real Estate Co. report the following sales: House on Morgan street, south side, a two-stery six-room brick dwell- ing, with 30x1650 feet ot ground. House num- bered 4450, renting at $50 per month. The property of Mr. Jobn Ii. Pay, sold for $65,100, to Mrs. Lizzie G. White. The purchaser will eccupy the piace as a residence, BUILDING A4SOCIATIONS. The Humboldt Baiiding 4 Loan Assoeia- Hig net Kr for the first year amount to making $1.20 an each share of stock, or 20 per cent on the average time the money was employed. The demand for loans and stock has been such that the Clreetars have decided to issue another series of stock of 500 shares, which is being rapidly taken up. Nothing is due trom borrowers for interest or for dues, showing that they are Keeping up their pay- ments. GH CLASS PROPERTY. Charlies G. Nichols reports the following Sales: Lindell avenue, south side, between Vande- venter and Sarah street, a 50x213-foot lot, owned by Mr. Charles W. Barnes, sold at $115 per foot to Mr. W. A. Stephens. The lot is located east of Mr. Thiel’s house. The 50x218- foot lot west of Mr. Thiel’s house was 3180 bought and sold by the same parties at $110 per foot. Westminster place, north west e079 oF of Sa rob street, a rio foot lot, owned py .- 1 sold at $100 per foot to Mrs. B. rner. his ground was purchased a few 9 —— ago al $80 per foot. O. H. Turner & Oo, reported the purchase, Bryant & Stratton“ Summer School. Prot, Willlam Deutsch of the Central High School will have charge of the High School and Grammar School grades ofthe summer term beginning June 16. Apply at the College office, 420 Market street. —w™~ North St. Louis. Mr. Fred L. Steiner, the jeweler, will leave to-night for Quincy, III. Mise Gracie Holt of No. 8702 Cooke avenue has returned from Fulton, Me., where she graduated at the gollege. A train load 300,000 feet of bridge timber went from here to-day for the bridge that is being bullt at Memphis, Penn. Brieklayers’ on No. 8 have called a spe: cial business m eting forso-night at Light- stone’s Hall, lithand Franklin avenue, Bellefontaine Ledge Ne, 1228, Knights of Honor, will celebrate July 4witha reunion and pyrotechule display at Neet’s Grove, on the Bellefontaine road. Rev. W. T. Russell of Holden, Mo., will oc- cupy the pulpit at the Fourth Baptist Church, Twelfth and North Market streets, to- mor: row morning and evening. It is rumored thatthe syndicate street car company will build a big ear factory of their own in Nerth 8. Louis. They have their own works of this kind in Ohicago. G. Herman, furniture manufacturer; F. W. Sshorbhamenburg, dealer in implewents, and F. itgzliine, wholesale grocer, all of Bren- ham, Tex., were here on a business trip. Mr. Charles H. Steinkamp of the William Wuike Soap Works and Mr. George Goerlich, formerly ef North 88. Louis, will leave next Wednesday for a ten days’ business trip to the East. Prof, James 8. Stevenson, Principal of the Olay School, has given the — ig paplie certificates to the High senod: 2 ttle An- Gerson, Mamie Anderson, May Bovard, Nellie Brockman, Lulu Bertrand, Lizzie Franke, Bertha Gardner, Maude Hough, Clara Koester, Bertie MeCulloeh, Effie Miller, Cecilia Ude, Stelia Westerman, Julian rosen, Ernes Kaltenbdach, Harry Koops, John Robertsont Arthur Whetton, Earle PWoodruff and Katie Doughty. Miss Cora Byrnes received a 2 loate for punctual attendence and good de- port ment. Taylor’s Sure Cure, cures Sick Headache. Misseusi School of Mines. ROLLA, Mo., June 14.—The Commencement of the Missouri Bebpol of Mines took place Thursday morning at 10 o‘clocks There were four graduates in the academic department, Misses Agnes Dugan, Nora Hill, Fannie and Sallie Willard, and fro un! ‘ partment, Mr: 2 eel by i, h and Mr, . The dei 3 Sse of Missou ,@ evening, hig subdte rue ae i — the Ornamental In Dr. Enno , Sander’s Aromatic Ginger Ale, druggists, grocers and saloons, — ——— A Newspaper Askg for a Receiver. Urica, N. ¥., June 14.—This 23 Morning Herald, applied for e 23 The e * — 5 — It * * 4. it ¥ : — ae — E re ty * able that u OT Pe sold at double De origina. Green, Virginia C. Smith Lewis, Ell Evans ana SLEEPER, City — Lowell, Mass. . : $1: six for $5, Prepared only 8014 by on druggists. $1;'six for $5, Prepared o by O. I, HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, 100 Dose ne Dollar ANTED — lst-class residence, 12 or 14 rooms, with price to be from $30,000 to neighborhood first-class and in West End; will pay cash, Address R 10, ood lot; 50,000; ors, but because credit w 211 N 582 * understood an attempt anize the company, the principal 12 era 7 aking stock. The editor gna largest propri- etor, Hon. Ellis H. Roberta, is wey. 71 n ae the Assistant Treasurer of the Unite tates, with headquarters at the Sub- Treasury in New York City. A SAIL ON THE BIVER FREE. Every want advertiser in the next SUNDAY Post- DISPATCH gets a ticket for Wednesday, June 25, at 7 o'clock. Sumner High ‘Scheol. The graduating exercises of Sumner High School will take place on Mon day morning at 9:30. The programme includes the reading of essays and some very pleasant musical num- bers, and after the diplomas have been award- ed the chorus“ Awake, the Night fs Abbie A. will be sung. The graduates are: Hisom, Lueila A. Brown, Leila B. Miller, Julia S. Hunn, Mattie Wilso * a-W. Peters, Lulu T. Casey, Emily B. Wil e Sevier, iscilia A, a . arietta E. eth F. Washi ington, Anna O, 42520 Mattie ugene Hitt. Have You Tried - THE NEW BLOOD PURIFIER, Which acts upon the LIVER and KIDNEYS as well? ROGERS’ ROYAL E BOTH DRY AND LIQUID. It eradicates the germs of disease, COUNTERACTS the POISON in the BLOOD, And gives new life to the body, NOW I8 THE TIME to take Cars Royal fas!" A Strictly Vegetable Medicine, Price Fi, of any Druggist. ROGERS’ ROYAL REMEDIES CO., Boston and Hyde Park, Mass. epeepeeeaie **eepeepeta 'eeeeaeneteneee a No POISONS 2 — FREEMAN'S : ace Powder. Medicated. Free — 23 nl Don't Rub Off. Pure erfect bea .- The LATEST PERFUME = “HI ATHA,” it's tx: quisite. At Druggists, viz: : Wolg-Wfleoe Drag Co. eth and Wash. 4 rr vo.: 3,301; Fischers, 4,159; Ki tind re Sc ‘@*eepeeeeeeeeeeweeepeepeeeeea ee ae ER tae Str. 2 A delicious summer beverage, Is n ö A. Roberts & C0. propristors of — . n ph — oe Arrive, ii 8:45 pm ft 5:15 pm N 57. a. m. eis p MB nn on BURLINGTON 1 L.. K. KN. WK Denver . 4.— „„ oem“ 54058 K 8:05 pm t 7:20am 8 8245 pP. 6:30 am "ls 7:30 am 11:15 1 2 Spirit Lake, St m. Giz is dally exce urday ington’ only and dods ot neko connec- Pauli and Mivneapoils, and m. train arrives daliy e © connections from Ce ar vids, VANDALIA LINE. L betes aay. “dally .. e Express. dal y. § Aceom. 5 exe. Sun. ray n daily.... * 888888 811151581 29e 88 8 78155. . Louis * e CITY & ¥ — ~- 7:45 am { | 81. “Tou iva & HANNIBAL. Via Wabash Hallroad. | 1817 * and Hannibal ‘hicago Express Mall n Accommodation.. baled imiveat 6 6:20 bm . a ii i ? 8. :00 pm|*22 55 ara 9:00 am! 6:20 O pm 1 7 3 — 4 T. Lovis RAILROAD, | m 7:35 3 2 7:55 pmit 7 “| Mt. Vernon Accom modation.. 12388 Fast Mall VATRO HORT LINE RAIL NOA. 1 ‘50 pm 7:35 pmit 7:25am eee gen 4 Carbon- r. LOULs, Bik! 7:40 ant 7:45 pm Er * 7:35 am“ 7:45 p * 4:30 pm|* 1 :30 pm Waé SPRINGFIELD R. R. Line, via Big 4 Grafton and Elsah Ex dersey ville and Springd ° 7s 1 ° 5:45 pm 9 4:20 pm 11:45 All trains dally except ‘Sunday. LOUISVILLE 4 ST. LOUIS Alk Linz.” & ST. L. CON. R. .) Louisville Sar = xpress Louisville Sighs } 7 * Line. * ILL 79 D elleville —— 4 . e . le Accommodation Ille Accom modation.. ieville Accommodation si Te On Sundays traius marked ( 8 255 am 3 will run thirty I. KANSAS & TEXAS RAIL WAX. dane 4 E Houston, | oe CENTRAL RAILROAD (Chieago Lins.) Lins.) N CHICAG FOUR ROU Ww Thee ers in Grane Cen ore Railway. Ne 55 2 2 — Fee. Alton Express Daily. : hia 10 1 5 ap Da 2 en ‘and ebe tee ee & OHIO RAILROAD, Mobiie 0 & 2 1 8 175 2 WABASH KAILRO AD. . eis n uson — made 5 1215 755 2 . Pen, tio TERS * a 8 OF ae MISSINSIPPI RIVER. 105 -m 7 Poorie ia Fast Bex ‘Express : 7. oe am 1 pm 1 OF THE ee! 7 8 a — ST. LOUIS @ SAN FRAN CSCO i te M. LOUIS, ARKANSAS & Arbenses 281 Taxes 2 ca MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY. soya eon sh. Halt. {eq 8 Abin 15 fa „ 5. 6:40 fre: “6:05 5 ew 1 ——— u — — 8
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1 33 15 e Mrs. Rag Fy D. ev ede ay f N | gh vonesbur cK Me. Jc 77 J. —j Bedell ana bgt 2 aur. . | = ~ er par. rer: “Bt. Lo * Mine Trixte Sollitt of Peru, In4., is here the family of Thomas Furlong at Wain t street. Mise Mary Powell of &t. Oh guest all week of Dr. and Mrs, * Delmar avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. K. Hayward are viene their children ia Hannibal and will return to uls next week. Mrs. Harry A. Mendel! will return in afew a from a month’s visit to ber sisters in Kansas City and Chicago. Mrs. C. G. Nead left this morning on a trip West. She will go through Colorado and New 8 and return this tall. .& L. Barnard and da 8 left last week to spen with reiatives in Kansas City. Mrs. Hiram Liggett leaves 86. Louis next Tuesday for the seashore, to which point she will be accompanied by her husband. Mrs. Annie Woolridge of New Orleans was in St. Louls recently, the guest of her old friend Mre. Haldeman, on Twenty-ulstb and Plae. The Almohr Mandolin and Guitar Clab, which ie directed by Mr. Fred Luyties, gave some beautiful selections at the festival given bythe Congregational Church at the Reser. volr. Maj. Miller of Locust street took a party of young iadies under his charge on Frid evening upon the United States Army snag boat, to Bushburg, Mo., to spend several days. Mr. J. Lonedale Thompson has returned from a visit to Columbia, Mo., where he attended the annual commencement é¢xercises as the guest of a friend, a student of Columbia Oollege. Mre. James Hayward of Hannibal spent a rtion of last week with ber mother, Mrs. eo. O. Thompson, who has been quite ill at Ler home in West End Piace, but is now recovering. Mrs. M. A. Smith of Dickson street has re- cently purchased the Taylor homestead at Hartmer piace, and will be at home to ber friends alter the return of the familly from Green Lake, Wis., September 1. Among the circus Derstes this week was one won to Miss Orchard, Miss keed, Miss Marie aldeman and others, . 'the follow- ing gentiemen: Mr. William Lathrop, Mr. Jerry Haldeman, Mr. Frank Case. One of the — he peeves 4 * * — 2 2 day, chapeton H. OC. Kelley, con- sisted of Misses 2 Frenedorf of Mich- an, Kate Hughes, and Messrs. Montgomery, liain and Nisbet of Evaneville, Ind. Mrs. Maj. Wilson of Washington avenue entertained quite » number of young ladies on Friday afternoon from 2 to 6 at progressive euchre. The first prize was won by Miss Kmma Baily and was a jug of Japanese ware. A party of 32 ung ladies and gentlemen drove out the Lindell boulevard yesterday. Among the number were the Mieses Lillie and May Brady, Madge Hayes, Annebel Tunney and Messrs. J. Waddoc, J. R. Shields, W. B. Lucas and G. Hutchison. A party of young ladies and their escorts who belong to the exclusive circies of 5t. Louis society, epent this afternoon, Saturday, at Forest Park. They remained until the cool of the 2 and having prepared a tempt- ing lunch which they took with them, dinea in the open alr. The following ladies chap- eroned the part Mre. John M. Woodson, Mrs. Fleming, est Fornish; Mrs. Nelson of Pine street, and Mrs. Palfrey of Laciede ave- nue. TO ALL WANT ADVERTISERS in the next SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH a free ticket for a river excursion, Wednesday evening, June 25, at 7 o'clock. es ‘was the m. O. Green hter of Carr the summer Not a Partner, Mr. Otto Salomonskl, who does a real estate business under the frm name of Otto Salo- monski & Co., speaking of the arrest of Frank Miles yesterday, sald: ‘‘Iam anxious to have it known that he was not my partner. He was in 51 Louis with nothing to do, anda friend of mine asked me to give him a posi- tion. Imade him my book-keeper and gave him a share inthe profits, but be had no interest whatever in my business. I alweys supposed that he was an bonest man until I heard of his arrest yesterday and the cause. The want advertisers of the SUNDAY PostT-DISPATCH will have another chance for a delightful sailon the Missie- sippi. Every want adver- tiser in the next SUNDAY Post- DISPATCH will get a free ticket for the excur- sion of June 25. Another Free Excursion. Concert at Tower Grove. The following will be the programme at the concert dy Vogel’s Military Baud at Tower Grove Park to-.norrow afternoon: Esprit de Corps March. Danditenstreiche Overture. Fescbhe Geister Walker Erminie Selection March and Chorus lique Dame Overture. Mustelans Strike The First Heart Throbs (by request).. ermans pane Paris ‘affenten Tue Maiden from . Strochschnaebe! Galop.. . .dakobowske od * —— .- Ellenberg .. Trenkier Cari 1 „ Fahrbach Burros From one a The burro colony at Forest Park has been reinforoed by two specimens of the mountain burros from Soutbern Oallfornia. They are exceptionally fine animals, very superior both in appearance and action to the Mexican burros. Ancient Order of Hibernians. The County Board of the Ancient Order of Hiberinans met at St. Patrick's Hall last night and elected Hon. Patrick McGrath County Delegate. Bros. O'Sullivan and MeGlynn of East St. Louis, invited the entire A. O. H. to ticipate with the order in East st. Louis in ying the corner stone of St. Mary's new Cathoilc Church. The invitation was accept- ed and about 1,000 members will attend. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. mgregational Char Grend ave. Services at ching by Rev. Charles Northrup First mar an Pp. m. Prea ~ 2 Conn. First Con 1 Church, Delmar and Grand av services 10:30 a. m. and reaching by Ney. Dr. Norman Seaver of BD Tiros Church, Chicago. t. George’s Church, Corner Beau- mont and age sts. Rev. Robert A. 2 ae. & 1. D. ector. Holy communion, in. Morning service, with sermon by the rector, 118. m. Service wren en m. orner Fi 8 Corn Washington 5. me, ait st.—Preaching Martin, Sunday, ane „ 75 Ker. ° - at 1 o lock a. m. ‘oD oc of — ‘A Lesson nc cordigity 1 in from Daniel,'’ All ar vited. o — ng service. ek as Be ing | Jy , © 0 a 1 vf 7 . jabs Z Ps r 2 7 1 1 : oT cam reed it — 3 on tine Dele Be . — — — „ ‘ „, e „ mel 1 45 5 ma pines * aa 25 A. F. oe n this ¢ 5 . Se Branch No. 288, uarters will be at Booth S No. oa, alr Gr . "on sunday next Vis- RCE, C. I. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES. rience in St. ws FED oe en. Sy "tenograpner, ti good situation. . rs 10. this office. YW) ANTED—Position ou wasn LI and "collector; real esta law dee preferred. Add. 8 10, this office. 4 Coachmen. W ANTED-By ayoting man aged 21, employment wi or at any ordinary work. Address P 9. this office. — 0 ANTED—Situation 2 first-class me ae E 9, man as sten an experienced coach- Te 3 good refer- HELP WANTED--MALE- ~ SUMMER SCHOOL. JONES’ Commercial College, 421 N. 34 at., offers superior advantages for learnin short-hand, type-writing and telegraphy. Only first-class teachers employed. The complete business 28 and all the English branches thoroughly tans 53 au: BOHMER, Principal. Stenographers. Warp sten rapher and typewriter o rator; W permanentana r ——.— for capable and n young man with good references. Ad- dress W this office. 60 Clerks and ales mes WANTED-A good grocery clerk. Address N * this office, ANTED—A first-class be first-class. Frost & WANTED-Two good mediately to C. suth avs. ANTED—B8alesmen, on salary or commission, to handle the new patent chemical ink erasing pen- cll: the greatest selling novelty ever prodeset) ; erases ink 1 in two seconds. no sbrasion of paper 00 per cent profit; one agent's sales amounted to $620 in ix days: another $32 in two hours; we want one energetic general ent for each State and Territory. Sample by mall cents. For terms anc . — = address the Monroe Eraser Miz. rosse, W N N Summer School Will begin Monday, June 16. Prof. Wm. Deutsch of the Central High School will have * * of the Grammar Schoo! grades. Book-kee 82 and Telegraphy are tau culars apply at the coil or address Dr. W. M. Carpenter. principal. BRN — 1 — and Business College, Laclede wire. vilding, 406 Olwe st. Telephones 411 and 13 HAYWARD’S Businessand Shorthand College, 618 and 620 Olive st. Open ali summer; all branches taught. 54 Thet Trades. W ANTED-8 or 9 ‘earpenters at 107 N. ‘12th st. W 11 clerk; must 54 rocery clerks. Apply im- rausmann, Fair and Kos- 54 8 ANTED—A good baker as second hand. 2316 Benton st. — YA) ANTED—A first-class wood pattern- maker. A dress L 11, this office. Call at 58 Ad- 538 ** I. 4 — — ———— —— — — |W: 7 Food cook, no washing nor froning. WR a i small nureonirt eee te Eee a 68 A German for cook ai Ene WARES oe en pin oppe- site N A good "te vient 11 must de a good W ee Sages to righ } references re. quirell, First-class house girl. W “Watnnest. — girl to do housework at No. 33 Apply ANTED—A t 832 os or general housework at 6609 * — . ATTA Se eee «Se — ee 4° by 2 — es 2 1 — ee Ne e eee — — * ON KING'S HIGHWAY BOULEVARD, . 3: | WATER, GAS, SEWERS. Facing Tower Grove Park. GRANITOID WALKS. STREET IMPROVEMENTS ALL MADE. | -_ Pine Street Electric Cars Run to the Property. Any one buying in this beautiful addition now can make money. RUTLEDGE & HORTO 1 3 a+ * 2 ‘x wr 2 aS y 13 k +a = 7 xe x at Jn HSK rr it 2 ‘a N 25 ; 8 75 " wf 45 55 rae * N n XK n bi da 5 eis Atak ere sees 2 A, 5 ae ere — 1 le. Pring om 9 hay. br ake sii en ‘ 18 tos a Oe ae VAP eo e * „ ran eee Vi Ae meee ef Pa WES es N > ‘ Res 5 4 Adj joining Portland Place. 6 Nell Bung Lots in Lae A ? A nteed With 2 e This property is reached by the Olive St. Cable and Wenne, Blectric Cars. We nae Selling Ney Sipe oe OF © very low Er iA; ANTED—A a ri to do W 201d Die ee gi general hits TED—A ean girl for genera! ° 125 1 Ridge e ge Wen IT. apse rl for general ~| War tee Lhe ~ 2 gi general housework as WIS 3 ED—A German ea for general housework. N. 19th st. 66 YW ANTED—A good irl for general d 1122 Chouteau ay. ousowork 88 XX) ANTED—Giri for general housework = W 156. 2338 Washington av. cree wee ANTIED—Girl for general housework; family. 5426 Cabanne av. P 5 ANTED—Good girl for mares housework. 1 at once at 8666 Cook av * a 255 TK D- German gir! for — housework in ys family. 2010 Rutger st. 66 ANTED—Young girl to assist in nera) work; no washing. Eppty 2845 Park a * * 66 ws TED—Girl for general nowsework 935 N. Broadway or 805 Tyler « ANTED—A gir! for neral house work in small family. Address 1 St. Louis ay 66 W good German girl for general heuse- work in small family. 2810 Dickson st. 66 Werk naue German girl for Beneral house- work. Inauire ih store, 1302 Olive st. 66 TANTED—A good German 8 for work; family ot two. Cal 'y ANTED—A good young colored iri for house. work: can go home nights. 12th st. Wann tor general 2 : small e. Ur; reference required. Apply 3323 Lucas av. ANTED—First-class I to do housework and assist with the care of children, at Del- mar av. 66 * ANTED—Gooa giti for general housework; fam- ily of 2; (rooms; call immediately. .3024A La- cleae av. 66 ANTED—Girl for general housework in family of three; good home and wages to right person. 729 Clark av. 66 ANTED—A cook and ferred; good wages. Apply at 66 neral house- ass av. 66 Call 2 ri for general housework, good undress: German or Swede pre- Apply 5500 Cabanne place. 66 Laundresses. W ANTED—Washwoman at 919% Locust st. Miscellaneous. ANTED—Girl at 1537 Hogan st., phy W. ANTED—A strong Se girl; good wee. 2906 Rappahannock s 71 W ANTED—A woman near by to work half a day each day. 1604 Pine st. near Mullan- 71 )ANTED—First-class chambermaid; German pre- ferred. No. 7N. 13ths 71 / ANTED—A good giri rt reneral use. confectionery, 1320 Olive st. ANTED—Two ex — girl folders for bind- _ery work. Call 2810 Clark av iS EERE 71 W. NTED—1 ‘vegetable rl; 2 dishwashers. Hotel Richelieu, 14th and Washington av. 71 ANTED—A good servant girl: two in family; good wages. Call at Natatorium, 19th and Pine Inqu tre in * 71 Werner job printers. Monday, = P. studiey & Won lathe nende ton Iron oe s, d and Carr sts WASTED—all quarrymen to — away from St. Louis quarries during the strike. y order of the President, Joe Clare, Guarrymen' Union. 58 W ANTED-—Strone young man to learn a rough outdoor business. Apply this evening to wel- borer at Murphy's pork-house, Mergan st. and Jef- terson av. 58 Apply 7 a. m. ty: 55 Inquire at a Waiters. ws TED—A No. 1 waiter, colored boy preferred. _Y¥ 1414 Lucas pl. 57 was TED—E«perienced waiters; $12 per weer to steady men. 501 N. Tths 57 Boys. tk) ANTED—A boy about 15 to assist in office and do collecting. — Add. 10, this office. 61 * JANTED—Boy about 15 to milk cow and work around house. Apply 4 266 Morgan st. 61 Laborers. — —— — — W ANT ‘ED—Laborers at 5 at 2800 DeKalb st. 59 60 59 ANTED—Twenty teams * and Poplar, cents a load. Heman Con. Co. ANTED—25 men, $1.75 per day. and teams at 7th and Christy ay. John J. Brown 59 W ANTED—40 teams and 20 men with re on Monday 3 at Iath and Cass av. M. Me- Quade. 59 ARTED—100 laborers and track layers on Del- mar av., between King’s highway and Union Av., for Lindell R. Co.; board furnished. Joe Christopher, foreman. 59 Misceliarneous. — PO LOO Ü 'F—— — — — ANTED—A No. 1 farm 1 hand that can “ilk. St. James Hotel. 62 ANTED—10 mule-skinners, Minnesota av. AN TED—Strong way; call to-day. ANTED—A man to take care of horse and milk cow; must come well recommended. 5863 Maple av., west of Union ay. 62 1ANTED—A good horseman, one who bas had T. W. Scott, 2325 62 manto work, 107 N. Broad- 62 some ex N ence, Apply immediately at Chil- 62 ve ＋ ne he pend 5 outside work, to milk 205 Odd Fellows" Half. th an. knows how to load wagon; none other need apply. — dren's Eb , 400 8. Jefferson av With =D—A man and wife to work on small place n Jas. P. Hesser, 8 and Olive sts. rr a ANTED—A yonng man to drive in a furnitue store, one who understands care of horses and Call Sunday morning at 1516 Franklin av. Brandon & Co. 62 —— eee . — — SITUATIONS WANTED--FEMALES. Clerks and Saleswomen 9 — -4 store. or office by young Indy. — w4 ANTED-=Sit. An N. High st NTED— By youn 45 assist in office; 11. this office. lady, position as cashier or st of reference given. Add. 44 Housexeepers. PCO OOOO — Le WANTED—A young widow with little child, wishes 1 ition as housekeeper in small family. Ad- 47 dress Monroe st. Stenographers AN TED—Position by young lady as stenographer r work repidiy and spell cor- rectly; m rate salary. Address K 11, this office. General Mousewor«. WANTED-A ng girl wants a situation in the t housework and sewing with an WY Goat —— 4 31 home wanted more 9 . office. Second Ma co and Beau A — ewe se 8 ith e ieee service at & evening at 8 © ages 8 2 N., corner 5 N REPAIRS 1 ge made in the United wae 2 be be poy at A. * — 5 219 Locust st. Launcresses . ‘Jaundress wants washing out. 820 Market st., = N or to go HELP WANTED-—FEMALE. ‘Hoal cre 3 ime hands and basters o 1 RM pen sewer * once, 701 Lynch st. e ae N * sd Ue Dressmakers and deamstress es. Machine to V "power 5 — 22 to ECB nie: steam Becker, 1130 69 Nurses. girl for nurse Germa u pre- Apply 520 Ware av. 90 PO uth to wrap ceramels—one who also TANTED—Ginl $0 Wm. Hartmann, understands di Franklin av. pins. — WANTED-—-AGEXNTS. ANTED—Salesmen at $75 month salary and ex- penses. to sell line of silver-plated ware, watches, etc., by sample only; horse and team free. Write at once {oF inl) particulars and sample case of goods free. . Standard Silver Ware Co., ston, Mass. 73 PERSONAL SUNDRIBS. R. LYONS’ magnetic healing institute, with baths and massage treatment; all manner of diseases successfully treated, with male and female attend- ants. Sea salt and alcohol rubbings. 1528 Olive st. RS. ARTHUR, ladies’ physician ; midwife; boards dur. con.; terms reas; priv, hosp. 1320 N. 8th st. KS. DOCTRESS DOSSEN, ladies’ physician. All communications strictly confidential. Ladies in trouble call at 1332 Chouteau av., St. Louls. Mo. 74 MES. A. COLE’S bath and massage pariors, mag- netic and electric treatment; bayrum and aloco- hol rubbings included ;prof. treat. ; lady ops. 1124 Pine == RIENER. ladies“ 9 and midwife: — graduate of two colleges; female diseases _—— received in the house during con- 1.— ch arges reasonable. 119 S8. 14th st. 74 RS. A. BURGFR, M. D., receives ladies during confinement: first-class accommodations at rea- sonable terms. les in trouble call at 2300 8. 12th Take yellowcars at Union Depot going * 74 DICNICS and excursions ‘supplied with gener OF grab . bags and pop-cora. W. Hartman. 2632 Frankiin av. Ps declinin „ realize highest cash prices for their carpets, furniture and ef fects in large or small lots, by sending to e0- norl, Jr., & Co., Auctioneers 1104-6 Olive. AMPLES for genuine lace curtain embroidery instructions are reduced to $3 for one month; de- livered by mail throughout the country; curtains delivered (steady) to be done at $10a pair; attend- ance only to worthy addresses. Beatrice Mayer, Poss- office, 8t. Louis, Mo. 74 ANTED—310,000 worth of 2d-hand furniture, Carpets, etc., for cash. A. Mueller, 2929 Olive. Cc PER YARD—Steam carpet cleaning; best and largest. Kagle Works, 21st and St. 8 74 1. 000 -LR. Note Heads, 31.465. H. B. Crole & Co., printers. 813 Locust. Send for estimates. 1. 000 NE walnut 8-day strike and alarm clocks. i fine pacenia mantel clocks, $5 2 at 1 . 74 ed — 2 A — — — sCRBUNS. ‘TEE: ANTIGUA Patented October 15. 1889. Finest window screens on earth; examine them and be convinced. Let your eyes pe your judge. 2 ete bas — and your money the last thing to part wit anufactured and for sale by the Unique Window Screen Factory, 2711 Laclede av. 74 Mr; LEOHN tells fortunes Nr Guld ; sat- isfaction guaranteed. 1525 Morgan st 74 MEE B. WUNDERLE, fortune-teller, 810 Wash st. tells past, present, future; ladies, 50c; gents, $i. — äꝛ ARR ů — HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. W a single gentleman, two parttallv or furnished rooms and bath, in the West End. Address © 11. this office. 21 — — EXCHANGE, F you wish es exchan 4 cheaper proved or unimprove Ser choice idence, address I’ „this officet roperty, im- WANTED~REAL ESTATE. H for exchange for real estate a first-class oree and surry. Address B 12. this office. 22 — — MONEY WANTED. $76,000 wanted; gilt edge secari T. S. NOONAN & B 800 Chestnut a eee — — — 71 ~~ MISCELLA NKOUS WAKTS. ANTED—To purchase few dozen 2nd-hand wogd chairs. Add. J 12, this office. ANTED—A sale, about 4 3 W wide and must be 19 CHOUTEAU AV.—Nice furnished room for light housekeeping; also front parlor. 13 * BLAIR AV.—Two large rooms for small family; water. 13 ii CHESTNUT ST.—New furnished second- story front room. 13 FRANCIS 8T.—Three suitable light rooms newly papered; all convenience; Keys 1438 OLIVE.—Nice front room for lor2 gents; also hall room. furnished; new building. 13 FRANELIN AV.—Nicely furnished ey 21299 T. -N. e. cor. 22d st. — Elegant suite of | 223 rooms; bath; also fur. rooms. 260 CHESTNUT 8ST.—Elegaot susan iene’ rooms, Ist or 2d floor; gas, hot and cold baths: single or en suite; in private family. 13 Le 2634 OLIVE ST.—Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 13 27 1 4 LOCUST 8T.—Nicely furnished room. 3039 nec er roomers, 13 13 RK AV. —2 large unfurnished con- nx rooms, southern exposure; no 3 NOR RENT—A good location f mare I + Inquire at 2628 Laclede ay. 1 ee 2 . shop. Fon Fon Nr office at 201 Mermod & Jac M eard building; is the best room bulldiug. Apply at once ata 4 number. — ＋5 FOR RENT—STORE. New store in new neighborhood. O. H. PECK, IR.. 102 Chestnut st. BAKERS AND CONFECTIONERS We-have for rent a corner store, with bake oven, in an exceilent business location; rooms or dwell! with same can also be had LING CSAFELDES & BOKERN, 1 1 814 Chestnut st. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT ANTED — Ist-class residence,’ 12 or 14 rooms, with good lot; ee to be from $30,000 to $50,000; eighborhood first-class and in West End: will pay cash: Address R 10 5 office. 12 2 ͤ— . TL P 2 * 3 — * = Ne es Py 3 ‘aa as CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. MONEY TO LOAN OF PERSONAL PROP'TE * R RENT — House. 10 rooms:. Web 0 Mo. P. R. R.; 4 blocks of depot. 14 a RENT—In Ferguson, 4 blocks from depot, 8- m bouse with attic and cellar, large shady staple. “chicken house, etc. P. C. Case, — — IMP. CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. 10 R SALE—A 8 Rouse, 217 M ri East St. Louis, III. , _— | he 225 sets es LaF 2 in country: Add. P. 35242 path and gas; choice nee Park; 1 — wish to buy a nee 10-room house in West nd at a bargain, address O 12, this office. 7 HE June series of stock is now on sale at the offices vf the Western Union Building & Loan Associa- tion. Call for Ir and by-laws. Meetings every Monday at8 RE ILO T. BUGARD, Secretary. Telephone 754. 110 N. 9th st. JOIN THE STATE SAVINCS BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION. Serial plan, new pies. Bs best 1 2 only $1 e share; no premuims cted; amount | ng dend for prospectas. C. R. H. ‘DANA Vig, Beeretary, 36. Second series now open. 4548 RICHMON D PLACE. For Sale—A new, modefu, Groom house; all ithe conveniences; will exchange ae N und or make terms to suit. C. R. H. pay 37383 7 S8 Cheatunt at. 3030 WASHINCTON AV. For Sale—Monthly Payments—No. 3030 Wasbing- ton av. near Garrison av,, nice 2-story brick house with 8 rooms, hall, gas and bath; Baltimore heater; lot 245x135 feet. Terma, $600 cash, balance $40 to * per month. KEELEY 4 CO., 703 Pine st. BIG BARCAIN. 78 Vandeventer Place. Superb new pressed brick, modern 10-room resi- dence, finished throughout finest hard wood; mas- 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; lot 50x157. Owner must oe — at once. ouse open for by ast set MAKE UICK. GREER KEAL ESTAT CO.. Phone 880. 90 Chestnut st. Bargain---Cosey Home. 1705 Bacon st., new 6-room stock brick house, bath, etc.. finely finished interior; modern and com- plete; $3, 000. t, 454180. R. C. GREER REAL ESTATE Co. Phone 886. 902 Chestnut st. CHAS. H. BAILEY, 304 N. 7th St., Real Hstate. Three New ‘Modern Houses Near Taylor * on Morgan st., north and south side, Nos. 4 29, 4430. It will surely pay you if you want a grea eat bargain in a moderats-pr iced home to inspect these. Get the easy terms. 40 feet or more. Consider a Moment! wise feet of gronad on Forest Park Boatovard, with . city to sidewalk — a park in ‘tro — up the rever less than raw land is 2 tor at au ction; 200 feet west of Boyle, north side. Near the Fair Grounds. Lots of the Union Press-Brick Works, $8 to $15 foot, on Kossuth, Bailey ,Grove,Pendieton, Glasgow. 100x250 on Maryland, North side, 200 feet east of Newstead; a great snap if taken at once. REAL ESTATE NOTES. $13,275, well secured, 5% per cent; different amounts. Westminster Pl. Furnished House. 3748—Completely aud handsomely furnished, 8 rooms, reception hall; lot 235x135; must be sold before July 1. CHAS. H. BAILEY, 804 N. 7th. NICE NEW FLATS. For Sale—1117 ‘os 2 8. 12th or tory pe wed 1 8 oye 8 wit 2 NN eA. — . ba 2 5 — 2 ag tT pay 1477 cent on expgen price anes a NEAR LAFAYETTE PARK. Mice two-story brick house of nb fae yne sc sou helt, CHEST f. im 131; 0 eie the low rw price ‘Foe SALE—One 80-horse OueY Joaned on furniture without removal. 4 FF! Mr. “loaned on clothing. Gasnendins watches, © tr 1S ACRES IN CITY. | nat.s wate as Duns Loan’ Othes "vis Franklin an to Two tracts on beautiful Marcus av. c (nort oh A GENTLEMAN ome to invest some su - 4g — av. Car line in front of property. All 91 funds will loan $25 and epwerds on wl ground gt LF pm rties wishing , f. C. GREER REALESTATE CU. saasanter ress — vances will be satisfactory terms. Sun 22 21817 Morgan st 902 Chestnut Street. a Call Quick. Phone 886. OAN on — in residence, cit 1 5 5 WESTMINSTER PLACE. . foir an orter 21 illiams, room 2, 904 Olive af at. Fr & VOOKHIS, 111 N. Sth st., make libe eral loans and terms on good securities; on fure Vandeventer Corners and In LINDELL GORDON, 715 Rete vy nite eee warehouse receipts, bullding assocla- tion bee Insurance policies, * Mer loaned on furniture ~ahadon’ removal; any 1 lowest rates. John C. King, 814 Morgan, | a4 2 wy on furniture and pianos without ree | * 5 — 1 perms the beet’ in the cig? Meme ty i ur he st in the “ ° 4 Co., 112 „Seh st.: no III. S. 1 — Mortgage Co., 720 Pine *. Loan money on furniture; you can kee se reur property and pay off the loan in Tabea at your — ence; no commission eh business confidential; we guarantee the lowent Sounne: on these loans, and partie s wishing temporary commodations will find it to theira roe ane tous. Ifyou have «a loan elsewhere and ried at ar mable rate give usa call. 1017 STNUT sr. isthe number—I loan * 2 ee ee pianos and tog nee: lo STALEY. 1017 Chestrar et e TO LOAN from on watches, diamonds, J pistols, clo — trunks ments, etc. w rates of in A 12 and 14 8. FURNITURE LOANS. and —— to rent — 1 — at west rates ness fdential. C. F. Betts, 1003 Pine st. MISSOURI — LOAN CO., No. 619 Pine st., second floor, . —— — ot no gy a to $10,000 w ce. time, and each Qala — — SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE OR SALE—Substantial brick — 36 , 50 rooms, miles from location, asylum or „C. WILSON AC., 619 Chestnut dt. BEAUTIFUL CLENDALE SUMMER RESORT. Where the nights are cool and refreshing; has no sewer gas and no malaria, where the lan "is hign and roiling, the alr is pure and fresh as mountain air. and the neighborhood choice and select, we — for sale either 10 or 20 acres at Glendale, 5 blocks from depot, with nice frame house of 10 rooms, large barn and stable, ice house and chicken house, nice pond; — 8 of — shade trees; flowers in abundan roses all Kinds, red and white peonies. lilies,” etc. ; all kinds of fruit trees 5 bearing: this place, now being vacant, will sold | wir ata bargain for all cash, as the owner s no use for it; thisisanice home for a — of means. For farther particulars a 8 4 KMELEY 4 CO., 703 Pine st. HORSZS AND VEHICLES. . institution. Apply to. a A 10 85 For Sale. Wee SALE-—3 teams with Al hauling, W 7, this office. POR SALE 1 28 grocery wagon. A ply at 3135 1 fa R SALE—A No. 32 oe 4 cart, with lanterns in No. 1 condition. 2917 Gamble st. 13 F SALE—Nice young — horse, ve or will trade fora good buggy. 2626 M R SALE—Horse, haeton, harness; complete outfit; fine ladies’ rig: horse 6 years and gentle; sound. Call Monday, leth, at 1929 Oltve. Ea SALE—A very gentle and bandsome family horse; also extension top surrey and harness, top Call at the aun KR SAL E—Cheap—Elegant surrey, almost new: latest style; harness ane stylish, entirely safe family horse, 7 years old, any lady can drive; will sell separate or together. 1410 Pine st. 12 * tag ce very. st tise buggy pore ee 4 high, years o y broke, we red, very ou bough 00d traveler, and with st ady work will become — — speedy; guaranteed soulid and all right eve way. Apply 2013 Chestnut st. wat | OR SALE OR EXCHANGE-—For vehicles, 200 new and second-hand cat under and jump e! s,storm SS carts, park wagons — laun re , bakery, wuteher- milk wagons, Pees oa 8. 1110 road way FI SALE—A pair o ata y mare genteel; not afraid o in an the e in 5 1. n. All seems PS 12 eee ma earful and confidential man ve no conneetion whatever with any other pany in the SOURI * IRTGAGE LOAN 619 Pine st., second DO YOU WANT MONEY? lf se, Gant borrow before getting oar roses wae: 2 cr to $10, Address 12 “3 7 107 cheap; ison st. gy and phaeton cheap. — 22 19th and Pine sts. carried as tren and costs reduced farniture on we will pay itfor you. [eee 255 full ＋— or low rates. EAGLE LOAN Co., 714 PINE ST., O. C. VOELCKER, Mgr., 2d Fieor. IF YOU WANT VION E DON’T BORROW BEFORE r rates. which are the very lo on pheg Ly $10 to $10, ae We wee 2 e rates. k 8 . ——— tt abl ty oF © re oval o be carrie — sorrel; must be ci and good steppers. Inquire ot. i. Pocock, 2d and Franklin av., or 3103 Bell st. FoR SALE—By H. Bollwerk, Jr. & Bro., at 3103- 3106 8. Broadway—l new grocer's to 2 three-spring pedlar or huckster wagons, — oy * . wagon, —— = xe 1 truck | * op, 1 open rk wagon, 1 elliptic spring- park w wage on, 1 ddctor’s pheaton, rT) spring, storm wagon. FOR SALE~MISCELLANEOUS. one earring aloen reduc o be kn in A . ‘oF « plano on time the periment call on us and we . 88 want 1 then — — your adv to see us before borro BANKING ROOMS OF THE ree — gael Loan bn gine, with fly wheel, ben 24 wheel and F. W. PETERS, Manager, roe ood orde ‘Sewn Lie Linseed "oll Works 1 3 815 PI NE S TRE E x e° — Second Floor. te STORAGE. R SALE—Furniture of a 7-room house 1＋ N cheap it sold at once. Apply 1403 Olive st RCE SALE—Carpet and gas fixtures of an . — house, hard coal range only one year in use; aiso other household articles. Apply Cabanne 1 er 6 p. m. Ok SALE—Chairs at Kensington Garden, 1200 vew-back wood chairs in order. 250 in order, all very cheap. in lots to sult; come out day and Wednesday 17th and 18th. TO LET_COUNTRY. NEWPORT, R. I. HE DUNES.” These cottages, situate upon the easterly end of the First Beach, and commanding a superb view of the ocean and cliffs, are now offered for rent, They consist of five most attractive and handsumely fur- nished bulldings, perfect in all sanitary arrange- ments. They are conducted upon the same plan as the **Pinard’’ and ‘‘Livingston’' cottages. The cottages. an outside kitchen and served in the dining-room of each cottage. Butler and de service are pro- vided for. Private nm benen fas tid Bou bb tenants.
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325 „ a" iy pete n r months Dre week esnece month (delivered by carrier).... edition, by mall, DOF res Ss «ee bers who tall te receive paper regu- _ ‘erly will confera favor upon us by reporting the 5 to this office by pos tal card. Anu business or news letters or telegrams should be, |. pddressed , POST-DISPATCH, 618 Olive street, —_—_ | POSTAGE. hy at the Post-office, 8. Louls, Me., as Ps Second-class matter. DOMESTIC, Per Copy. „ eee — benece veced Cent to thirty-two Pages. „ eee Cents FOREIGN. — 00 coeseed Cent . Conte „ „ „ „„ „„er TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Leadon Office, 82 Cockspur Street, Charing Cross, ; THE CIRCULATION OF II Sunday Post-Dispaten , WEEK BY WEEK. April 66. . 60,470 April 1 . 63,500 April 2000. 64, 800 April 277 63,720 Mar 4 65,930 May u. 86,720 HICH-WATER MARK. May 18. 78,060 SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1890. R _ SUBSCRIBERS leaving the city for the summer cam have the Post-DisPaTcH mailed to them to any address without additional cost, by giving the orderto the carrier on their route or notifying thie office. = - —, — = Weather forecast for twenty-four hours, commencing at 8a. m. to-day, for Missouri: Fair, except’ show- era in northern portion: slightly cooler. Weather forecast for twenty-four * hours, commencing at & a.m, to-day, Sor St. Louis: Fair; slightly cooler. m ALTHOUGH the schools have just closed the School Board went out of business some time ago. 1 Tun Council has another opportunity to rebuke the Mayor in the interest of the people of St. Louis. inn | ge ee Tun want advertisers in to-morrow’s SunpDay Post-Dispatcu are entitled to tickets for the next SuNpay Post-Di1s- PATCH river excursion. . — UNDER the proposed Federal election bill Representatives may be voted for by the people, but they will be elected by Federal returning boards. — 0. — In choosing a quarryman and a city contractor who is nota civil engineer for Street Commissioner Mayor Noonan has succeeded in his apparent aim to hit as far from the right mark as possible in Alling that important office. Tur sum of the pension appropriations passed by the present House amounts now to 67, 419, 731. Why not give the old s ol- diers a blanket mortgage onthe country t once and then drop everything else 24 go to hustling for the interest? — — - — Tux leaders of the British Tories have hard work controlling the majority of their party in the Commons. They need a first-class majority manager, such as Speaker RexEp, and after the present Con- gress adjourns he can be obtained for a —, n.. song. ä Tux Czar’s life is believed to be in great Ganger again and his guards have been doubled. Sympathy for the haunted Ozar is modified by the knowledge that he may seoure his life by giving in exchange for safety some freedom and justice to his oppressed people. —_ nn. Tux jubilation of the pension*attorneys in Washington over the passage of the dependent pension bill through the House Ais significant of the influences which have been back of the measure. Its final en- actment into a law means millions of dol- lars in the pockets of these gentry, whose share of the spoils is fixed at $10 a claim. — nn. —— - SPEAKER ReED has compelled his majority in the House to recede from its amendment to the Senate’s anti-trust bill. That amendment was so worden as to mo ke trouble for the Chicago Beef Com- . Dine’s transportation monopoly contracts, he bill as shaped for passage by the Republicans of both houses will not hurt a hair in the head of the Standard Oil Trust ‘or the Beef Monopoly, or impair the working of any otber trust or monopoly 75 * reagent itd rh In a deadlock between a Republican Douce demanding a competent civil en- a 1 5 , A SORE OL A, N Gin gf ee * ‘ep N ern ' 1 ol $ N : of their opportunity. THE ion SUPPLY. Tue local joe dealers are talking of high prices for their luxurious commodity with a vigorous confidence which leaves no room to doubt that before the summer has advanced much further St. Louisans will pay dear for solid coolness. They say that little ice was put up last winter, and the supply is so short in consequence, and this supply must be transported such great distances, that prices must be high in order to leave a margin of profit for wholesale and retail dealers. The ice situation is probably not so bad as the oe dealers would have it appear. They are inclined to exaggerate the shortness of the supply in order to force the margin of profit to the highest notch. Several seasons ago when an attempt was made to form an ice combine here and to force up prices to the gouging point on an alleged shortness of supply, the Post- DisrPatcH broke up the combine and proved conclusively that there was an abundance of ice in the market. But the situation this year is undoubtedly bad. Two successive mild winters have pre- vented the packers from replenishing their stocks with good ice, and the stock on hand is largely in the hands of heavy pacrers, whose superior facilities for gathering, storing and transporting ice give them great advantage over the smaller packers, and thus afford oppor- tunity for combination. The conditions, however, are not hope- less if proper steps be taken to meet them. The public are dependent upon the uncertainties of the weather and the monopolistic tendencies of the dealers whentheice business should be on the sound practical basis of supply regulated by manufacture to meet the demand. The manufacture of ice is no longer an experiment, but a proved success. Itis conducted in many Southern cities as any other manufacturing business and those cities now possess great advantages over the cities of the North in having a con- stant supply of pure ice. The mdnufac- tured ice is fu m, is made in uniform blocks and of water the freedom of which from impurities may be guaranteed. There are splendid opportunities for profitable investment in ice plants this summer. CHEAP CIRCULATION. The following notice is now pasted on the papers ofa great many involuntary subscribers to a morning newspaper of this city: PLEASE TAKE NOTICE! This is the last copy of the daily we have been sending you one week free. We trust the paper pleases you and hope to have your order to continue it. Twenty cents a week, daily and Sunday; 15 cents a week without Sunday. Is it not rather hard that a newspaper that has been “established eighty-two years’’ (and revived two years) is obliged to resort to force to compel innocent citi- zens to take papers free when they do not want them even on those easy terms? _——_ . — — THaT danger lurks in reckless experi- ments with hypnotism has been demon- strated by the effect produced on two young girls Whg were subjected to so- called nerve training by hypnotic process at Lasell Seminary in Boston. The girls after afew experiments were sent home suffering from nervous prostration. The phenomena of hypnotism or mesmerism have long been the subject of curious or scientific investigation and under the leadership recently of CHARCOT and oth- ers the pursuit of the investigation has developed into something of a craze. While many medical men assert that hypnotism may be usefully employed in various ways others high in authority de- clare that a train of serious evils in the way of nervous affections follow in the wake of reckless experiments. It would be wise to let it alone until careful inves- tigation has prescribed its uses and abuses. R HOW VALUABLE franchises are “granted” for private benefit when they are not sold to the highest bidder for the benefit of the public, is being illustrated by a pending investigation in the Massachusetts Legis- lature. The People’s Elevated Railway and the West End Railway were competi- tors for a franchise, and now the officers of the former swear that Senator FassretTr offered them the votes of a block of ten Republican Senators for $10,000 each. As the West End got them, the presumption is that it outbid the other company, and that defeat made the lowest bidder virtu- ous enough to tell all it knew. The swear- ing of the lobbyists is, as usual, fearfully contradictory. CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLEMENT, J. F. Cutohshall Arrested on Complaint of M. K Lydik This Morning. M. K. Lydik,a dealer im art goods at 1238 Frankiin avenue, made complaint to the police to-day which caused the arrest of J. F. Cutebshall, against whom a charge of embez- selment and tarceny by ballee will be pre- ferred. The prisoner, it appears, has been in Lydik’s employ for the past two months act- ing as an agent for the sale of hie claims Cutdbalialt took out about $150 goods for w he has failed ak 2 Ti makes several against Crutchehall, Pennsylvania records alone can sub- colonists. Diego. tificate was registered by an inspector of Cali- keeps arollof all the colonists. of the English corporation, through duty on everything that was imported. sto smuggle — — — — l 4 BRITION ne TO GAIN CONTROL.OF WER CALIFOENI4- The Bold Game Played by the Mexican Lan & Colonization Co. te secure the Friendship of the Dies Government— Americans Placed in a False Attitude— How the Filibustering Movement Orig, nated, / NSENADA, Mexico, Ee June 14.—Investi- Kation by United States Marshal George E. Gard, at Ensenada has disclosed the % fact that the Mexican Land a4 6Oo. bad concluded to adopt and bad, in fact, put in foreé a policy with the ob- ject of driving out every American settler of the Peninsula of Lower Call- fornia. The company’s idea was to colonize the peninsula with Englishmen and to establish a British protectorate over the country. The Enelish company was desirous of the establishment of a Republic of Lower California, was ready to assist such a scheme, and its officers had agreed todoso. A course of proscription of the American colonists had for some months been pursued by Maj. Buchanan Scott in his capacity as manager. On July 17, 1889, @ decree was issued by the Central Government of Mexico containing a list of articles that should be admitted in Lower California free of duty for the use of It was necessary to first secure a certificate from the Mexican Consul at San Upon ite arrival at Ensenada the cer- fornia and by the International Co., which The policy its officers, has been to strike from the roils such colonists as it has seen fit, the names being without exception American. Asa matter of course the American colonists whose names were stricken from the roll were forced to pay The original list of the colonists contained about names. Under this policy of conscrip- tion the list has been reduced to 800. After bearing the burden for some time the American coloniétse concluded to band to- etber and do sometheng to save themselves. hey therefore organized what is known us the American Colonists’ Protective Associa- tion. They have now a healthy organ ization. The members are engaged in circulating a memorial which is being liberally signed by residents, and which will be presented to President Diaz through Gen. Torry. The protective association has been organized in accordance with the laws of Mexico. Settlers who tre members of it affirm their loyalty to the republic. The memorialists ask that President Diaz revoke the grant made to the international company on the ground, among other things, that it has failed to comply with ita agreement with the colonists; also that they are con- vinced thatthe English have well matured plans to bring the American colonists into disrepute through a filibustering scheme for the purpose of creating prejudice against Americans and the American Government, with a view to securing full confidence of the Mexican Government and finally control- ing the peninsula, thereby caining a strong strategic polnt ou the Pacific Coast for the British Government. Gov. Torry admitted knowledge of the mortal, but declined to discuss the matter. Fe asked why Mexico had not a stronger “se of military oa the border, Torry sald: ‘*Mexico does not desire to hold the penin- sular of Lower Califoruia by force. It is her territory by right and, therefore, it is her moral force which insured Mexico in main- taining ber rights. It is true that the filibust- ers might have gained possession of the pen- insula if their plans had not falled, but could they have beld it? No, never—because they weuld have had against them a moral force that they could never have overcome. It fs true that they might have kilicd me and my officers, but this sacrifice would have been made and iflean help my country by death under such circumstances, I will gladiy meet it.’ Gov. On the Way te the Capital. SAN DIEGO, Cal., June M. — Among the pas- seugers on the steamer Manual Dablan, from Ensenada, were General Manager Lear of the Mexican Land & Colonization Ubach, priest, and Senor Espenoza,~ District Attorney for the Mexican Government for the northern part of California. Mr. Lear did not in San Diego. Heciaims to be en route to ndon. Hewever he found time while here to hold a consultation with Goy.-Gen. Walter G. Smith. It is understood that he re- turns on orders received from Sir Edward Jenkinson for the purpose of talking over the situation. Father Ubach isa priest from Spain. He is the reputed agent of the Church party. He states that tne affidavit of the steward of a steamer, Carlos Pacheco, has been taken going to prove that rifles were sometime ago into Lower California by and with the consent of the English company; that guns are buried within two miles of Ensen- ada, and they are there yet unless they have been removed by the company or its agents. Senor Espenoza is en route to the City of Mexico as a special agent for Louise Torry. Among other things he will present the fili- bustering matter in ite true light. He carried with him a sealed message from Gov. Torry to President Diaz. A Much Wanted Kevolutionist. NEW OKLEANS, June 14.—A special toa morn- ing paper from the City of Mexico says that very little credente is given there to the nu- merous report sof threatened invasions into Mexican territory from Texas. One of the names mentioned: in connection with these invading schemes is that of Gen. Ruise Sandi val, whois nowat Laredo and who was ex- peiled from Mexicoafew months agoon ac- count of his revolutionary procliivities. Presi- dent Barillos of Guatemala would de pleased to capture bim, as would also the Colombia Government. His life has been one of con- stdnt Intrigue, and if any revolutionrry move- ment is contempiated it is safe to say that he hes a hand in it. LABOR TROUBLES. The Waiters Will Make a General and ‘ Fermal Demand—The Trades. The waiters are preparing for a wholesale strike unless a new price list which they bave made up should be adopted, but at present it looks as ifthey would have no trouble secur- ing what they ask for. The new list calls for $9 per week of six days of ten hours cach and W cents for every extra hour. Yes- terday morning, in accordance with the pro- gramme, the scale was presented to Mr. Sprague of the Delicatessen Co. He was sur- prised at first, but informed the men that the scale would be adopted and would go into effect on Monday next. It will now pre- sented at other restaurants and unless adopted there will bea.strike. The colored waiters’ organization are hold off until the waiters make their demand, then they will pureue the same policy. They will bold a Labor Hall, when cided on, The Harnessmakers. The harnessmakers are not giving in one lota and have avowed their determination to hold out to the end. The men receive their aftern in furtner action will de de- Treasurer. The city have been seaaing © between the cigarmak mt Brotherhood Park some talk of startin shop. in St. Louis, yet been taken in this re. n r * 1 : 8 ate we? 0 2 . * 4 * 5 — - * 4 Co., Father 2 - — — * ~.* * .o - > t * * 4 ö 2 ch Molders’ even made and del Union will be ele next meeting. SCHOOL OF FINE ABTS. The Exhibition.et Work by the Studeats— Some Exceptionally Fine Drawings. A great many pedble visited the exhibition ofthe work of the students ot the St. Louis School of Fine Arts at the Museum on Nine- teenth and Lucas place. There were offered for inspection the studies in competition for the prizes of 1889-90, in oll, water-odlor and charcoal, from the antique,from lite and from nature. And the work represented a very considerable advance over that exnieited 7 the same students last year. Mr. be : Root has probably one of the most pieasin studies in the collection, the life-size head o agirl leaning forward and showldg a little more than profile view. The drawing is K. eeilent and the colors pure and delicate, yet true to nature. Mr. Root has. also a number of other fine heads in oil, 2 Pen- eil sketches and an ‘excellent showing of water colors, and to his studies from the nude the highest compliments have been paid by the most competent critics. A figure ofa boy from the nude in charcoal was said by Mr. Fosdick, the burnt wood artist, who visited the — op Monday evening, to be the equal of anything done by the New York Art League. Mr. Root has won during his attendance at the Art School three scholar- shipandfive medals. Mr. Stanley Todd has made rapid strides during the past year , and shows a very fine construction drawing from the nude. Also, a number of excellent head studies in ofl, notably that of a girl with rich, dark coloring and jet black bair, and two negro heads, one in Arabian pose, with turban above the brow; the other with a ban- Ganna handkerchief thrown across the head. These are both fine studies and show more of pictorial finish the oth- ers. Mr. some good interiors and several fine laud- scapes, with excellent coloring and atmos- — effect, and his Saturday Sketches, gures in oll and pencil, are noticeably good. Mr. Todd’s work deserves a prize and will un- doubtedly receive one. Mrs. A. E. Kroenin- ger exhibits some very fine stadies in color from the nude, a Ilfe-slze figure of a girl three- quarter length, and a back view, full length, of a man,whick have received the most favor- able comment. She has also on view a charming head of a girl well painted in extremely odd pose, showing just the back of a peor head of wavy bronze brown hair and the outline of a delicate cheek gd chin. Mrs. Kroeninger’s work al- * shows very ereditable progress. r. Wimar Becker has some strong and good work, including an excellent outline construction drawing from the nude of a female figure, a head of a negro boy, and some heads in oil, and Saturday pencil «sketches. Mr. wm. A. Griffith, who won the Wayman Crow medal last year, shows extremely good drawings fron the nude, A very pleasing Madonus head in oil, good im color and effect, a fine study in figures in open alr, andsome excel- lent Satarday sketches in pencil. Miss Ruth Sterling“ s study in charcoal of a girl, from the nude, is — ood, and shows talent and a careful study of the model. Miss Mary Leeds has aleo a good drawing of a female figure, and Mr. M. O. Lewis has a girl’s bead in profile well dra wn. Miss Maybel Richardson bas an excellent col- lection of stuates from the nude and beads in oll, and her work is not only pleasing and worthy of especial comment, but shows a very reat progress during the year. Mr. Clarence Hoblitzelle’s work all has a very finished look, his coloring is ex- cellent, ard his method peculiar to himself. Miss Sophie Schuyler offers tor competition a study of an auburn haired child, three- quarter length, which shows good character and is well painted. Some drawings worthy of note area numberof characteristic pencil sketches. Miss Helen Barnhardt’s studies from the antique are very good, as are also her Saturday sketches, and the draper studies of Mrs. Nannie Conkling an Miss Annie Helm are admirable portrayals. Miss Etta Ord. Jones shows one of the beat still life studies in the exhi- bition perhaps. Miss Lillian Best exhibits some careful and good drawings from the nude, and fine heads in oil, one especially of achild being much admired. The Misses Emma Wheeler and Dora Hudson show studies of snowDalis excellently painted. MUNICIPAL ASSEMBLY. The Nomination of J. C. Lehrum for Street Commissioner—The Unien Market Bill, The Council met last evening and received a special message from the Mayor announcing the nomination of John C. Lohrum to be Street Commissioner. The nomination was referred to the Committee on Public Improve- ments. A numerousiy signed petition was read, urging the sale of Union Market square, which went to the Commistee on Markets. MR. VOGEL introduced an ordinance granting authority to the Board of Health to contract for the removal of garbage for the next three years. The Union Market bill was thentaken u under the head of unfinisbed business an discussed by Messrs. Horton, Ganahl and Meier. Mr. Ganahl proposed an amendment in the shape of a new section which provides that the market property shali not be sold for less than $800,000 and that the proceeds be divided in two equal parts, one for the estab- lishment of anew market and the other to go to the new City Hall fund. Mr. Horton objected to the passage ofthe bill. Hesaid thatthe property in the imme- diate vicinity of the market was increasing at sucha ratethat the city could by holding it realize fully $1,200,000 in afew years on its sale. Mr. Rohan wound up the discussion by moving to postpone the consideration of the bill until next Tuesday evening, and the wotion prevailed. When the bill tg Mage foran increase of the police force by the addition of 100 patrol- men and ten sergeant was given its second reading, Comptroller Stevenson, who was present, endeavored to nave it referred jointly to the Ways and Means and Police Commit tees. He the Com. mittee y and Means was at work onthe general appropriation bill, and said it would be the proper thing for that committee to ascertaip where the money for the increase was to come from before the Councilshould proceed inthe consideration ot the measure. By a vote of six to five the Comptrolier’s recommendation was defeated and the bill went to the Committee on Police alone. THE HOUSE. The House held a meeting of only a few minutes’ duration and transacted but little business. Several public improvements bills were given a second readiag and referred to that committee. A bill regulating conduits for electric wires was given a first reading. THE MILTIMORE COURT-MABTIAL, Testimony of Capt. Trae and Maj. Kimball —The Leased Offices. Tuscon, Ariz., June I. —At the Miltimore court-martial yesterday Capt. True completed his evidence for the prosecution. He testified that the lowest bid he had received for rent for offices for the two paymasters and quarter- masters was $75 per month, To this would have to be added pay for a night watchman, which would bring the total expenses con- siderably above the amount now paid which is alleged to be exorbitant. Capt. Murray, Forty-ninth Cav „ testified that Miltimore told him on several occasions that the property in which he (Miltimore) re- sided was his own. ; Maj. A. 8. Kimball testified that in 1886 dur- ing the Indfan campaign he asked the quarter- master-general to send him the most efficient Quartermaster he had for service in Arizons, and asked for Capt. Cam Capt. Milti- more reported to bim for duty under that re- quest, litimore had been disbursing 1 ter-master under him since that dete and had : a Beariy 8 million * * estion ever been raised as to any ex- enditure. Maj. Kimball contiaged: In Niitimore’s , The tease Was set to, tos more’s office. ; for renewal, and I . eonocerned the two rooms as frst These leases betng in Mrs. Bock’s name then that she was the actual owse and ve bad no reason to change my mind.? 1 Mr. F. L. Marshell, — & Representing the Post-D1 PATOR 2 IY _ 7 . will be on the floor uring Will call on: 2 8 GEORGE B. nurrmeron PERMITTED TO CALL ON HIS BABY ONCE A WERK. The Sad Denevement te a Romantic Love, Blepement acd Marriage—A Young Couple Seeking Diverce at an Age When Others Are Contemplating Matrimony— Neiser Granted a New Trial—Nates. The sad sight of two young married people in court arrayed against each other in a con- test for their child was witnessed in Judge Withrows’ court yesterday when Mrs. Frankie Huffington appeared to answer the court why ber husband should not be allowed to see his child sow in her possession. Mrs. Huffington is just 16. About three and a half years ago, then Miss Frankie Menges, a school girl in short dresses, she met George Huffington, who at the time was stil in his teens. Is was love at first sight, a most ardent love which the frowns of the parents of both houses could not chill. Marr was hinted at by the young folks but laughed at by the older ones and forbidden by both. A robe ladder is said to have deen brought play. dut at any rate there was a marriage and subsequent forgiveness on both sides. A little over one year ago a child was born, add since the event there has been very little happivess in the Huffington house- hold. A few months ago Mrs. Huffington left her husband and went with herchild to her mother’s at 8651 Finney avenue. She was compelled to walt several months until ber 18th birthday before she could flle a suit for divorce, which she did last month. She charges her husband with coldness and cruelties. After the separation he was al- lowed to call aud see the child whenever he and frequentiy took the iIit- tle one out riding or to his own home, 8335 Pine street. But since the sult for divorce was filed his wife and mother- in-law have denied him the pleasure of bis child’s company, except on one occasion. He filed a petition for an‘order on his wife to allow him — — — little — — —＋ 4 and Mrs. uffin mn was ordere ppear yesterday. She — in court with 1 — sour nmr f Mr. Huffington was present with D. - Fassett. Judge Withrow heard the case rei- afternoon and made an order pending the d. voree allowing the father to bave the custody of 8 every Sunday between 4 and 6 o lock. It is hinted that the G!ivorce case will never come to trialas the intense lovethe young folks bore each othera two short years ago is still smoldering and needs littie to bring them together again. Martin Neiser Granted a New Trial. Judge Klein granted Martin Neiser and his bondsmen a new trial yesterday in the $10,000 damage suit entered against -him by August Bollman. Bolilman is a brick maker and has a kiln on Eighteenth street, between Cass avenue and O’Falion street. Last year the property on which the kiln stands was condemned for an alley and two Deputy Marshals went to serve a writon Bolimantovacate. He dodged the summons several times, but was finally faced by the deputies. He would not stand to hear the writ read to him, so the deputies [aid bands on him. He struggled and a three- cornered wrestling match ensued, in which clothes were torn, faces cut and the partici- pants bruised generally. Boliman was dragged to a police station and locked up. He entered suit against Neiser and bis bondsmen later, and when the case was tried two months ago Bollman was given $3,000 dam- es, $2,500 for loss of his bricksin the kiln which had become ‘‘chilled’’ while he was away and $500 for being slusged. Neiser filed a motion for a new trial and Judge Klein sustained the motion this morn- ing on the ground that an error had been made in allowing Boliman’s wile to testify.. Shesaid Nelser had called on her busband after the fracas and called him a **bullhead,’’ and this statement, it was thought, caused a prejudice in the minds of the jury against Mr. Neiser, as it would ap- * from this that he sustained his deputies n ene brute force to serve writs, which was not so. Judge Fisher’s Divorce Decket, Judge Fisher went through his default di- vorce docket yesterday at a rapid gait and granted six divorces. Mrs. Magdalena Isele saidshe was married to Albert Isele October 23, 1878, and lived with him until June 9, 1888, when he deserted her. He failed to support her, and was guilty of adultery, she said, with Kate Griffin of Mem- phie, Tenn. She was granted a divorce and the custody of her three children. Martha Ruppert was divorced from Jobn L. 3 and granted the custody of her only chiid. She was married in October, 1888, and lived with him about one month, when he went to live atthe Work-house. Judge Fisher aiso granted divorces to Jessie Schurgens, Grace Roberski, Elizabeth Bram- bell and John Ollrogg. Maggie Churchill, with Martin & Bass as her attorneys, filed suit against Charles Churchill for divorce. She was married Jan- uary 14, 1889, and left him in April, 1890. She says be began asystem of abuse two weeks alter marriage which he kept up until she left him. She asks for her maiden name, Taff. Suing for His Child’s Services. John D. Kennedy is suing the St. Louis Railroad Co. for , 000 damages for the loss of his daughter’s services. His daughter Alice is 10 years old. February 10 last she was crossing Madison street and Broadway when a street-car ran over her and crushed her left leg, crippling her for life. Dodge & Mulvibiill are representing Mr. Kennedy and Smith P. Galt is defending the company. Judge Withrow’s Rulings. Quan vs. Water Light and Power Co.; mo- tion to set aside nonsuilt: and for anew trial overruled. State ex rel. Smythe vs. Kane et al.; motion for a new trial and in arrest overruled. Follmann vs. West End Sprinkling, Coal — oe Co.; motion to set aside nonsult over- u 7 State ex rel. O’Brien vs. Peterson; motion for a new trial overruled, Cella vs. Schnir; motion to set aside affirm- anoe overruled. Lucas ve. Fallon; motion for a new trial overruled. WILLIAM EISH FINED, The Dairyman Who Was Thought te Be . Insane, Called te Account. Williem Kish was in the First Districs Police Court this morning on two charges of violat- ing the city ordinances, one for disturbing the peace and the other for cruelty to animals. Judge Cady heard the evidence and fined the defendant 320 and costs in each action. Eish isthe dairyman who created such a a from house to house cuttin ith pocket knife and ingtiry was made this vicinity for a ht have fines im . | WE 3 lly beaten and a has been | aud claimed by a ped living on Festalonz street. The apimal is yet unable to work, 5 1 a xt j 5 1 N N e J 5 3 * ; a he ae . . a Pag whe, . — ear * * a im 2 fs , K 1 — * * 7 — * — * n a — * * „ 4 7 2 ＋ & . t w a special lof twenty- | L Hotel, The Turners ave been : * two months in — with the second prize at — Den BY A MAD DOG. A Horrible Scene Near the Town of i Jamaica on Long Isiand. By Telegraph to the Post-DispaTcn. NEw YORK, June l4.—A woman frightfully mangled by a huge rabid bloodhound lies at the point of death on Long Island a short dis- tance from Jamaica, The infuriated peast was shot and all in the power of man will be done to save the victim’s lite. Mr. Frank Stone, son of the injured woman, called on Dr. Gibier of the Pasteur Institute yesterday afternoon. He was very much excited. He carried a large package wrapped up in a mewspaper. It was the head of the beast. My mother has been almost killed,’’ he began, by a mad dog named Punch which we have owned for the past year. He was a watch dog and until Wednesday always seemed 8 enougb to the members of the family. uring the recent hot spell Punch seemed sick aad Wednesd morning he laid panting in the stable. mother noticed him, filled a pan of water and placed it in front of where he was stretched out on the floor. The dog whined and then began snapping atthe water. The next moment he sprang upon my mother, sinking his teeth deep into her shoulder. She called for help. The brute relaxed bis bold but again sprang upon her, that time, catching der in bis frothing jaws. From exhaustion and fright my mother sank to the ground, the dog still clinging to her. He dropped his hold and bit her again and again until a neighbor, hearing her cries, rushed to her assistance and withaciub pounded the dog. My mother was carried into the house and a neighboring physician summoned. He ecauterized the wound and tried to stop the flow of biood but was only partially success- ful.’’ „Bring your mother to me at once,’’ exclaimed Dr. Gibier, thoroughly worked up by the young man’s story. The young man hurried away, leaving the dog’s head on the docter’s desk. He said he was afraid his mother would not live to get there. As soou as he had gone Dr. Gibier made a close in- spection ofthe canine’s head. When a re- porter called the doctor invited him to view the hideous object. The head showed the brute to be one of the largest of the kind. The mouth was open half an inch or more, showing the teeth and a tongue half bitten off. Théeyes wers open, and though life had gone, it looked hideous. KINDERGARTEN TRAINING OL Ass. Graduasion Exercises at the Foster Bullding This Morning. The graduating exercises of the 8t. Louls kindergarten normal training class took place this morning at the Foster Bullding on Sixteenth and Pine streets. The programme was opened with a hymn, ‘‘Father, We Thank Thee. Prof. . H. Long, the Superintendent of the St. Louis Public Schools, then made an address. He dwelt upon the importance of the work which the Normal graduates would do in training the minds of little children so as to make them more capable of receiving instruction than they otherwise would be. His address was followed by a song, ‘‘The Light Within the Window Gleams.’’ Mr. NM. to have followed with could not be present. a song. Over Field and Meadow, a poem entitled ‘*Froebel’’ and Beene named ‘‘Pit- ter Patter,’’ Rev. Dr. Henry Stimson, pas- tor of the Pilgrim Co ational Church, de- livered an address. e dwelt upon the fact that it was in the power of those who were to devote their lives to kindergarten work, to sow seeds of goodness in the hearts of those who would be under thelr direction Feet geen them to grow up tobe good Chr men and women. The diplomas were presenjed by Director Jack P. Richardson and the exercises were closed with the hymn ‘‘Up to Us Sweet Child- — Looketh.’’ The graduates were as fol- ows. Eunice C. Colville, Olinda Donnerberg, An- gela C. Day, Kate Grambs, Lottie G. Herzog, Annie L. Hoiman, Lula H. Jones, Sallie 8. Ketchum, Annie L. Loftus, Bessie Longman, Marie N. Pothoff, Lizzie M. Rosborougb, Lucie O. Rozier, Johanna Schmidt and lone Tobias. The Texarkana Train Robbers. TEXARKANA, Ark., June 14.—The greatest sensation Texarkana has experienced for some time was aroused by the arrest of two of the most prominent citizens here on the charge of being implicated in the last train robbery. The large rewards offered caused all the detectives in the place to go to work without delay. One of them is a man of much experience named John A. Williams and a man with a reputation for honor and He has been put one of € time on the police force and who has lived here for many years. Jim Radcliff, who lives very near the scene of the robbery, was found in his house wounded with a blaek mask in his pocket. A SAIL ON THE BIVER FREE. Every want advertiser inthe next SUNDAY Post- DISPATCH gets aticketfor Wednesday, June W, at 7 o’ clock. Prepeosed Press Censorship. Fv Telegraph te the POst-DIisraTonr. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Juhe 14.—At a meeting ofthe Alabama Press Association in Troy yesterday President H. G. McCall, in his annual address, advocated a censorship for the press of the State. He said the Leg isla - tare ought to appoint a Board of Censors, mre of one editor, one lawyer and the third man to be selected 74 those two from some othér profession. nsive political or personal articles were to be submitted to the Board of Censors, who would be empow to stop all such publications. McCall was hissed by the association, and the members voted unanimously that they were not in sympathy with any such proposition. Boy Burglars. Two warrants were sworn out this morning, each jointly charging James Ahearn, Ouarles Daly, Joseph Burth, James Keating and Otto Talbot with burglary. The defendants are ail young boys living in South 8. Louis. Itis ; ht they entered the fosidence "of re. Ellen Neineman, Sat man Miter, Sob: South Seu — All ot de. 8 were arrested yesterday evening by Officers Cregan and of the Second New Tonk. June 4.—Geo. M. Storrs, son Will Put a Ticket im the Field. By Telegraph to the Post-Disp. Laborers’ The following delegation of North 66. Louis | ###4 Turners leaves to-night on the ** me 4 . 8 > . * * bi ö * eee” 3 Put 1 1 2 N * 19 22 . 3 2 ‘ * . * 13 eh + agit FS — : 5 a 3 1. Ph 1 8 * 7 i 8 ö 7 * r 5 : 2 FE we ets, 00 2: « 7 : ’ es . aS So, fa yl * 1 er = ; 2 1 ; ba J : : 1 * 5 +s » we 4 ; 5 6 ~ rz 5 1 a Ps * 5 4 oe Eagie for » Ill. . to WEY 5 5 Oe | . 4 « A 2 J * a — Lohrum the os the Health wit have let } contract for three ete SEEKS MIS CONFIRMATION, - — — —-— The Republican Council Will Act Next rue 1 Whether or Not the Marer's Second day FEveniog and Will _ Cheice Will Fare. Any’ Reuter That His First—The Garbage Contract. The Mayor has submitted his second nomi nation for Street Commissioner. As was an- nounced, he last evening sent the name of John C. Lobrum to the Council! for considera- tion. Only a tew were surprised when the nomination was made known in en offichi way, as it was generally understood that Lohrum was the Mayor’s second choice. It was romarked frequently before the nomination was made, that Lobrum would fare no better that Secretary Brennan, and though the friends of the nominee are lu - dustriously engaged in his behalt, the feeling at the City Hali to-day is that he will not be able to muster the necessary seven votes. The fact that Mr. Lobrum bas been in the contracting business for years and that he has held city contracts for street repairs and other im- provements will, it is generally conceded, militate against his confirmation. Even now, it is claimed by the opposition,he is interested in an indirect way with contracts for repairs, held by Louls Grund, his old business part ner. For years Grund and Lohrum were as- sociated in the contracting business and did considerable city work. Of late Mr. and his son have been Operating a couple of stone quarries and it is claimed have been furnishing materiais to contractors, particularly Louis Grund, doing city work. The charter provision on this point is very clear. It says, referring to the qualifications of the members of the Board of Puplic Improvements: ‘‘They sball not be interested either directly or indirectly in any contract with the city, either for work to be performed or supplies to be furnished.’’ The Mayor states, however, that he looked MR. LOHRUM’S QUALIFICATIONS carefully before he nominated him, and knows that de iseligible. Mr. Lohrum and his friends make the same claim and say they are ready for the Committee on Pubiic Im- provements to take up the appointment. The committee will meet next Tuesday and it will a report. This committee Vogel, Horton and Metealfe, all Republicans, and this is one rea- gon why some of the nominee’s friends are disposed to shake their heads ominously when the subject of confirmation Is broached and members of the Council have stated openly since the rejection of Mr. Brennan’s name that they would confirm a Democrat that possessed all the qualifications and who would, in their judgment, make a good commissioner. They deny that tne rejected Mr. Brennan on the sole groun that be was a Democrat, though some of the Secretary’s friends have made that claim.. There is considerabie speculation on the Council’s action, but the majority of opinions exp are unfavorable on the score of confirmation. Mr. Lohrum’s friends deciare that he did not seek the appolntment, and int to the fact that the Mayor summoned im to his office last ednesday to speak to bim onthe subject. Before he went in the office he remarked to a friend that he did.not care to have his name presented to then de- the Counell, for the reason that his prefer- ence for the position was R. R. Southard, who was defeated for the nomination for Presi- dent of the Board of Public Improvements by President Burnet. When the Mayor made the positive declaration that he would not give the place to a civil engineer Southard’s friends THREW UP THEIR HANDS themselves forcibly on the subject, expresse they did not care a Gg who His and gai ‘Monor appointed. Mr. Lobrum is one of the Mayor’s most in- timate political and personal friends, and though be was urged as a candidate prior to the Brennan appointment, he expressed him- gelt pleased with the selection and went in bis confirmation. This friends say, pleased the Mayor very much, and add that his ap- pointment is due, in a large measure, to Lis efforts in behalf of Secretary Brennan. Like the generality of contractors Mr. Loh- rum figures very actively in politics, For fully twenty years he bas been a power among the Democratic workers in the southern part of the city, and through his energetic work as well as that of the politicians who co-operated with bim, Mayor Noonan came within an ace of carrying the Eleventh Ward, Wilen is ope of the Republican strongholds of the city. He was a member of the Democratic City Committee for years and politicians give him the credit of being one ofthe most inde- fatigable workers in the party ranks. Heisa German, but has resided in the city for more than thirty years. ASKS NO FAVORS FROM THE COUNCIL. The Mayor stated yesterday when speaking of appointment he made last evening that he bad not asked the vote of any members of the Council and that he would not do so under a | by the Mayor is allowed to take The Garbage Removal Contract Contractor James Hardy’s three years’ con- tract with the city for the removal of garbage expires July 7, and Health UVommissioner - Dudley and the Board of Healthareatwork trying to determine whet steps are to be taken for the contisuation aot cy thes is take matter. and —— it with a view of Uecid 1 may collecting hb eppoate, being n 1 ‘ 7 . 4 2 1 3 * hold as N 3 2 * : - e Fran } a 7 : * a. 2988 ) . . = dy 8 + Pas N ’ ö md Pin 4 8 n „* 4 ~ ¢ 7 \ 2 — 8 = & ge * ~ 4 N a 4 » 1 > ow Ls 1 8 werk, ayia ee e i 9 2 2 ‘ * *
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: set 3 er import- | ot. imag rose and public business, Baving been sus, THE BOOK SENSATION OF TRE AGE. Marveleus Sale of the “Excyclopmdia Bri- tennica,’’ Ten days ago we announced we would place on sale 600 sete of this monereh of Cyclo- pedias, an exact reproduction of the latest (ninth, 1600) Edinburgh edition, with im- proved maps and superior binding, at $1.50 a volume, and to sell volume 1. as sample copy ofthe work, for @c, without any agreement on your part to take the remaining N volumes at $1.50 each (the complete set.) To-day at noon we are able to announce that 465 sets bave been subscribed for, and by to-night the entire 600 sets of the supefior binding allotted to 88. Louie at $36.60 per set will in all probability be taken, ating in amount $186,500, and showing us that books, if they are of the right kind, are equaliy as easy to sell as any other merchandise. We have kept our contract with the public, and will place on sale Monday morning, for the benefit of those who have not as yet placed their order/a number of sets In good cloth binding at $36.69 per set. being 60 cente for volume land $1.50 for each succeeding volume, and half Russia at $48.60: per aet—60 cents for the first volume and #2 cach for the remaining & volumes. N You can arrange to have the volumes de- livered one or more (upto four) per month, and pay for them when received. Subscriptions can be sent in by mall, or will be taken at our book desk in our fancy ds department until 10 o’clock to-night, =:. Mr. Applegate will be pleased tosbow yous copy. Famous SHOE AND CLOTHING Co., Broadway and Morgan street. MUOH ADO ABOUT NOTHING, weofthe Indian Oouncil there are certain a of which a number of the Choctaws themselves deprived. One ofthese and the principal one is that some of the number are deprived of the right of franchise at elec- tions. Tus question is now before the Secretary bot the Interior, and a decision is looked for Monday, restoring equal rights to each, and every Choctaw, adopted or otherwise. Ex- _ Gov. Fletcher is attorney for those seeking ' wfedress, and as an clection is nearat band the question is of great importance. — Kirk’s Charges Against Mr. Springer. Wasnineroyw, June l4,—Hylend ©. Kirk, _ Who wass few days ago threatened by Con- _ gressmen Springer with arrest, has made very ' ‘Spteresting affidavits. Mr. Kirk has a claim Dill for revenue stamps of his invention, and 12 j was killed by the efforts of Mr. er. Mr. Kirk in bis affidavit says that when be vibe t nted the will he consulted Mr. : ingerand others, Mr. Springer being at 4 at time Chairman of the Committee on Claims, arid that he at that time eaid Mr, Kirk Was entitied to not less the ,000, and Went so far as to help draw upa dil providing forthe payment of al0-cent royalty on the stamps. hen the r part of the _ Statement comes in. Mr. Sp yy told Kirk that if be wanted that Bill passed he must go mus gee his clerk, Mr. Jones. Jones refused ' to have anything to do with the case. A few ays later a man cam direct from Mr. Springer to Mr. Kirk and said that it would cost just $500 to pete the bill. Mr. Springer denies the story. The Missing Mrs. Walden Found and Ser Fortune Freved to be a Myth. Mrs. Susan Walden of Mexico, Mo.,has been found, or to be more accurate, she bas never been lost. A few woeks ago the old lady was notified that an aunt at Cincinnati had died and she started at ones to take possession ofthe fortune. On the war she was to stop over at t. Louie and get . from her daughter, Mrs. Charles tell of 923 Leonard avenue. The Rivers and Harbors. WASsHINOTON, D. O., Jone 146.—1t la said the mdditions made to the river and barbor bill by the Senate Committee on commerce agaregate “nearly four millions of dollars. The com- mittee is considering the expediency of the bill's appropriations forthe improvement of Galveston harbor and of EN ke channel and St. Mary's canal in the Michigan Lakes, . for which separate bills have passed the Benate. If these are added to the bill it will still further swell the total by about a million led wes traced — far Bt. em, and a halt of dollars. where all trace of her was lost an a rumor gained ourrency that she had been The bill will be reported to the Senate next week. , The Copyright Measure. WA6sHINGTON, D. O., June M4.—In reporting to the House from the Committee on Patents @ substitute for a pending bill, the interna- enticed away by a cabman and lett in a lonely suburb. The police instituted a vigorous search, during which word was received from Scottdale, Pa., to the effect that she haa been found in that city and now Mre. Walden clears up the wbole mystery dy arriving in St. Louis from Cincinnati, She didn’t stop off here at all, she was not deceived by a cabman tional copyriaht measure, Representative | and to cap the climax her aunt has not died. Simonds of Connecticut presented an . . elaborate report in favor of tne | SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES b The report says that the in- Accurately fitted by the best opticians. ligent voice of the whole ceuntry aske for the T5 of a measure substantially the same as this. Authors, publishers, printers, musical composers, colleges, educators, libra- rians, newspapers and magazines join in the prayer. Clay and Webster favored sueh a thing in the past; Gladstone, Harrison, Cleve- land ayd Cardinal Gibbons favor it to-day. Prices, steel, I and up; gold, $i and up. MERMOD A JACCARD JEWELRY CO., Broadway and Locust. Bounced An Original Package Man. Fort Dopo, Io., June 14.—The citizens of Dayton, Io., bave taken the suppression of the ‘‘original package’’ business into their own bands. A couple of weeks ago a branch of this industry was established there. Al- though the town is strongly in favor of pro- hibition, no effort was made to check the now legalized traffic until a 5-year-old boy was seen toddling around the street in a state of intoxication. Then the citizens arose in thelr might and told the original package man that he must go. The agent thought it wise not to dlsobey the order, and has closed up his place of business and taken his de- parture. Davenport’s Valaable Experince, Wasninotor, D. C., June M.—Jobn I. Davenport, United States Supervisor of Elec- tions was in the House Caucus Committee for some time to-day giving them the benefit of his experience inthe execution ef the election laws and inthe formulation of the national election pill. The committee bas so far progressed that Messrs. Lodge and Bou- tolle were this afternoon arranging the sections and adding the ae touches] to the bill, which will . u season for the use of the caucus Monday night, if it is rewarded as necessary to submit to that body the email details of the measure, which bas already received its approval in principle and outline. Alternate World's Fair Commissioners. WasninoTror, D. C., June M4.—Secretary Blaine bas issued instruations to the alter- nates to the World's Fair Commissioners that they will not be expected to attend the meet- ing to be held in Chicago on the 26th inst. unless they learn that the commissioners whom they are to represent will not be abie to attend. Aiternates will be expected to keep themselves informed of the intentions of the com miseioners. l Interustlonal League Changes. ToRONTO, Ontario, June 16.—At a conference ofthe International League magnates heid bere yesterday arrangements for the transfer of the Buffalo club's fragchiseto Grand Rap- ids, Mich., were completed. It had been ex- pected that Montreal would take Buffalo's lace In the League, but it was objected that t was too far away, and that base ball pat- Barial Permits. The following certificates were issued to-day from the mortality office: Clara Warren, 2.months, 1236 North Tentth street: diarrhea. Louls Hallow, 4 months, 1415 Salisbury street; bronchitis. Rebecca Gibert. 41 years, 2834 Thomas street; congestive fever. James Hughes, 47 years, 8324 Pennsylvania ave- nue; consumption. Annie Hut 10 days, 913 South Second street; inanition. Richard F. Creasser, 7 years, 2806 Chouteau ave- nue; pneumonia. Henry Schureman, 60 years, Clifton Heights; con- gestion of the lungs. Rosalie M Vatrech, 9 menths, 1125 South Sixth street; inanitivn. Joha Thomas, 4 months, 304 South Sixth street; cholera infantum. . Sl years. 1536 South Seventh Annie Hoover street; valvular disease of the heart. She Protected Her Offspring. Bx Telerreph tothe Porer-Dieratog. | New Tonk, June l4.—Frank Tenny, whose farm is on the River road near Jersey City Water-works, was nearly killed by a cow yes —1 r be sufficient to SUD- terday morning. He had taken a calf from 8 the cow and she resented it frantically, knock- A Missouri War Claim. ing Tenny down. George Classen, a farm hand, ran to Tenny’s assistance and was By Telegravh to the Post-DisParton. tossed over a fence a4 the cow’s horns which Wasner, D. C., June 14.—Maj. Brock | wounded him severely. Mrs. Tenny, whe had been a witness of the scene, now came run- ning up with a gun and shot the cow dead in her tracks. Tenny’s condition last evening was critical. bas prepared and had introduced lin the House a bill to reimburse one of the Presby- Serian churches of Macon, Mo., for repairs and losses necessitated and incurred through its occupancy by troops during the war asa hospital. The cost of repaira was $1,200. Nominations Sent te the Senatc,. WASHINGTON, D. O., June l4.—The Presi- dent sent to the Senate to-day the following nominations: To be Collector of Customs—R. A. Bensell of went for the District of Yacquina, Ore. W. F. Furay of Montana to be Marshal of the United States for the District of Montana. Geergia Watermelen Trust, ATLANTA, Ga., June 13.—A watermelon trust bas been formedin Georgia. The crop this year in the State is much larger than for years and the trust claims to have bought up 90 per cent of it. Northern and Western fruit mer- chants are much exercised over the matter, especialiy asthe crepin other States is very poor. TO ALL WANT ADVERTISERS in the next SUNDAY PostT-DIGPATOH a free ticket for a river excursion, Wednesday t¢vening, June 26, at 7 o clock. At Sandewr Park. Lorponrn, June l4.—The raceforthe British Dowilnion 2-year-olds stakes at Sandown Park to-day wae won by Mr. A. Taylor's ba Gilly, by Exile I., out of Lady Obariie. f Personal, Ry Telegranh to the Post-Drevarog. Wasuitvoton, June li4.—J. A. Moniager of Kansas Olty is here. Cashier Hayes of the 8. Louis Post-Office, / ‘who has been bere for several days past, was sy making the scquaintance of the Post- De ent Bureau chiefs this 3 0 — Seto eh ees *.° ae 145.4 84 oe Fer ES 38888288888 EKZ f W SPES wenn BARES x — es SS > 8 gsi: : SEB. 5 f 2 e . 8 # |S n BS: 8 — ie 35 2.5 ss ewe : PELE hr ids i: = g 32,2 Ss 1835 > . és oe fet GU S- 8 4. : : 9722 8 Fr Fes E 5287 288 28898882 E S SSA Poe Da "a e — 588815: 87 eee 8 2 om: 56 8 F : 2 E * 1 2 1 F:; . f = * * . . * eS 3 ee ty > > q mses | Onpestiy | ERSESRSSSSSSSS | 24 ours.| vy s =x S|! esse SSE EF [2 E — DSS Dr dre 2 8 Ss 8388888888 5 if — — ade 13 * S| NS rere 88 Gee 2 S pee = SUIS NOKOSLp sz = 2 ISS ** es | os — at bet et EG . E SSS E 823 — Ww ~~ Sa ole * er S8 888 888888888 Te PRO — 75 2 E Pg = 72 E : wo = Es 3 | 3 ES a = pz: ae 52929, 2 5 a> © ; 2 28 Za . F. N i 8. 8 5 17212 * Sit EF nir e rae 4 Sei 68 f 5 Bes 0 8 F. 3 85 0 3 E sakes) | ek {Bitte ii] & sg rr e a! 28758 — — e 2 i ’ 4 ama? = * — lies > 8 8 : 3 S| 5 * 71 85 — 28 52 : 2 : + .: : : | ° — — 2 a = — i a „ oe 8 s of SIS j=! WE 2 b ie S|}: BRBSSS=s/ Bl & Sy * 8 Q o ** 888 i 18 7 2 : pore noe | — 222088 Der . : 283 882 2 AND SHIPMENTS OF MONTHLY — oe 2 STOCK FOR Months. Janne ese ese — psenpeentia ey Ls ae June “eeeee > * July. vn * eee . © ny ee eee eee £2688 * cee 280 ee MOVO@MMOr:...«. « ccc s cues 1 ber -By Wagon ...... /Months re * sees roa 2 8 — ese . May * eee 1 *ereee June .ccceccecce see eee ee cone Jul eee thee C800e* COR bee Oe Oe + © N A wet... ‘eeeee * Re DOP -veesenténts “+e 8 7 n see „„ J re ! 7 ovem +*eee* cee ’ x , w 1 FRP > Gis ¢ Me By Wagon. .. + ‘ N Total....... 3 An | EERE 1 8 | 2 0 : ; ö 6 n * 2 n 0 8 a ee \ ¥ 2 11 f „ ‘ . 5 — k — earl Saxony.. Rel 7 „„ „„ „ „ K. 35 crit 18 * 2.926 * „92e Se de LARGES UNTR St. Louis is the lergest hay receivin Gistributi fret position y years, system in force here for handiing quantities and the location St. near the center of the main hay-raising terri- tory given this market great advantage respec RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS FOR A SERIES OF YEARS. or man T N THR CO . in this country, having held may 5. ay in Louis holds - YEAR. Receipts. | Shipments. Tons. 3 ons. 8 +e" ; ‘ 2. 188 f ame * te a 0 3 os „% . 20. 886 „ nete eee * s ’ . csvechede.- & abenn ,975 38, 1886 .. 5 „ eeeeereer* „ 78, 98 25,273 lines of A PROMINENT MARKET. St. Louls is a prominent market for flax seed, a large proportion ofthe crops of the West being consumed in our mills. seeds, while this is not as promipent a market as some others, a large amount of seed is received here. THE RECEIPTS FOR FOUR YEARS. rases In tne SEEDS. 1868. 1888. Sacks Bush. Tons Backs / Bush. Tons Flax...| 7.238) 849,000) ....| 4.243] 566, 000 Other. 55.643. ee. & haere ee i 9 5,610 n 8807 SEEDS. 1887. 1686. 5 Backs Bush. Tone Sacks{ Bush. | Tons Flax. 8, „500 „5780888, eee | Other, 6% een. . .. Cotton „4098 7 697 SHIPMENTS OF FLAXSEED. Backs, Bush. 127 . 2.8 8 1 — See 233.335 1884 > * * * * „„ 1 843 117.665 8. eee . * „ > 608 ah the RS * — * %% „„ > 165 50,1 3 S87... oe el d60 “as + 4,085 83,758 goo: eee “oe sere 1328 95 1 The Post-DrsPaTom has weekly great advantages possessed receiving and distributive woo! center. ness In that line has steadily increased unt i now this market is one of the largest handlers of wool in the country. „288 shown the St. Louis as a Busl- The same can be sald made, terda $50, 1836, 18,889; 1889, 43,3156. AMONG THE BROKERS. * * There was a strong demand for Mickey Breen and the stock rose sharply. bids were at 95, but after 200 shares had been purchased the price rose. One bundred shares brought deu and an equal number brought 972. After 200 shares had scid at 96% bidding rose to $1, but afterwards fell to $1 asked. There was & —2 owing to reports in place of charge of the mine. and 100 shares were sold, the price rising to 57g, and an equal amount changed hands, at 68% transfers aggregating 3800 shares were and 200 shares brought seems to be little eonfidence in the continu- ance of these prices, as 100 shares sold at 51% seller 30, and an offer to buy puts at 40, good for sixty days, was not accepted. Adams was strong, en being offered. News from the mine is to the effect that work on the discovery shaft is is showing up very well indeed. a — As has been expected for some time past the Board of Directors of the Bimetaiiic yes- afternoon , payable on July lv. This is at the rate of 25 cents a ehare and the directors state that it will be kept up. the mine has been producing from $50,000 to $70,000 a month above all expenses of o tion and development, Dut it was deemed vest to make no payments to stockholders until a large reserve fund had been accumulated to meet unexpected expenses. — Samos was 6 bid, 7 Nettie sold at $1. 0748; 2a Tourtelotte; 400 Keystone brought 1%; 100 Central silver so! 100 Elizabeth offered at $2. Cascade was asked for ee A Fair Market—Steoks Seld and Prices Ob- tained To-Day. There was a decided improvement in the wining market, stocks sold more freely and prices generally were better. rank Nicholson would soon be in gold at 8 i; West Granite sold at if asked, Horsfal, 10 bid. 8 * in the Mining Exchange: Opening advance in Yuma yank med: hatanew superintendent Trading opened at 55, 60. There N. advancing and eclared a dividen of For some time past ra- * asked; 50 American and was paid for 200 = at Ian. buyer 380; 20, the stock being SI. 07%; 7 10% was 10 bid a * eee 600 * ward Tus market was tendency good and prices bad an up- : | nnn eA ge ee ni ted J a4 „ 5 1 9 ＋ n 8 c nent gle wed 4, 9 ad , ger? N Notice of Viele Veerster. . This notice, containing, 0 * ed it ster and 8 Dr. „ as a of Cholera infantum is not contagious and 1 ob Chile it of gen ce none of the terro genuine Asiatic cholera or yellow ver or any of the other contagious seourges. It was learned atthe Health Department that Dr. Voerster had made no report of the case there except by fling the ordina urial per- mit. It bis child had a case of 41. o cholera he violated the law which requires physicians tomake a special report to the Health De- 2 — of any case of Asiatic cholera, yel- ow lever, scariet.fever, diphtheria, ete. Health Commissioner Dudley whem asked about the case to-day remarked: *‘I, of course, have not seen the case and can there- fore not state positively what it is, but there bas not been a single case of Asiatia cholera reported in this country so far as I know, and I do not think there is any ere. It is my opinion that Dr. Voerster’s child merely had cholera infantum, a com- mon complaint amon infants at this time of year. Asiatic cholera general at- tacks adults and notinfants. If the child had cholera we certainly will fumigate the house and take any necessary s revent the spreading of the disease, but think Dr. Voerster merel made a mistake and that it was a case Of cholera infantum only. Mit was cholera he should have madea special report . here and I shell ask him why he did no 4 Coroner Frank was asked bis opinion of the ease. 1 did not see the case,’’ he repiled, ‘*so0 do not know what it was, but I do not believe there is any Asiatic cholera bere. The idea of a three-months’ old infant dying of cholera is preposterous, Very likely it was only a case of cholera in- fantum. I think the reporting of it as Asiatic — was merely one of Dr. Voerster’s Saks. Other physicians expressed themselves in a similar strain, not one deing found who was willing to accept it as a case of Asiatic cholera. SILK UMBRELLAS, $2.50 TO $15. The finest stock ever shown, for both ladies and gentlemen. Call and see them at abhKMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY O., Cor. Broadway and Locust. PLANTERS’ HOUSE VOTE, The Case te Be Presented by the Real Estate Committee, A meeting of the Real Estate Committee was of hides. Receipts and shipments for eleven years held this morning in the directors’ room of, wers: the Merchants’ Exchange. The object was to * Wool. disouss matters pertaining to the vote to be Yeas. ~——— | taken on the purchase of the Planters’ House ae property. It was deemed best to address a letter, stating the reasons that led the mem- Reet r | 48:908:986 | vere of the committee to recommend the par. r 17,347,186 | 17,392,858 | chase, and a committee, consisting of Alex. 1866.. — Nan | 27,825,630 K. Smith, Marcus Bernheimer, O. H. Orth- Tt —— . . 838 wein „G. Stanard, Michael McEnnis and isaa 0 3.8. 29 20.883.374 Charies A, Cox, was appointed to prepare the 1883. = 18.85 830 14.845,87 | letter. When completed it will be submitted aer 11.488.752 9 to the committees, and if speraves it will be 1880. 12.887.889 10,402,524 | sent to all members of the Exchange. BUOY ceccesetoctngeceés 20,786,742 19,619,258 Hides. Taylor’s Sure Cure, cures Indigestion. YEAR. Receipts, Shipments, ABOUT TOWN. u pounds, 1889. 79. 70.4 36 038 Banner Lodge A. O. U. W., is arranging for 1888 . + .. 40; ,581 | a river excarsion. 1587. 4 19.8.8 tere The Knights of the Maccebees will havea tt erence = sane, Pb hap + 255 ‘oon rer excursion on the steamer Grand Repub- e 3.888.418 77 85 lic, Wednesday, June 18. N 883—([a 17.452, 806,930 9 drill in which the select Knights, A. 882. ** ee $20} 538 2.3888 0. 7 W., of the State will take part will be „ß 24.144.820 beldat Bowling Green, Mo., July 4, D 20.042.784 206.718.8208 — yo pred 8 — 2 aan - | morning © case against Oarl Unger for . in 76, 14,607 Dandies; in 377. 13,368 bundles: in turbing the peace was nolle pross d. 1878, 19, bundies; in 1879. 10,653 bundies; in THE Monitar Pleasure Circle will give its first 1 — 7 1410 in 1 RTT . . in | plonic at Rinkle’s Grove, Sunday, June 29, + 29, in 1887, 22,045; in 1888) 45,3332; tis expected that a large number will be present. TRE Tom Kelly referred to in the account of the assaulton Eaward Butler of 8001 North Broadway, yesterday, is not Tom Kelly of 605 Market street. THE concert announced to be given at For- | est Park to-morrow afternoon by tLe band of has been post- the First Regiment, N. G. M. death of one of poned in consequence of the the players. THE segth anniversary celebration of the American‘Legion of Honor will be hgid in Lindell Park to-morrow. John I. Mart will be the orator of the day, andan entertaining programme has been prepared. Ransom Cokes, No. 6, gives an entertain- ment on Thursday evening at Odd Fellows’ Hall. Much pleasure is anticipated. from the ropunciation match that has been arranged or under the captaincies of Comrades Clarke and Fuerbach. Other very enjoyable feat- ures are on the programme. A SPECIAL train of twelve cars left this morn ing for Washington, Mo., taking out the em- loyes at the Missour! Pacific shops, with a arge number of ladies and children. The locomotive was gaily decorated and the crowd Was s very happy one. The picnic usually takes place in August, but was held earlier this year with a view to avoiding the intense heat. Another The want advertisers of the SUNDAY Post-DiIsPpaTcu Free willhave another chance for a delightful sail on the Miss- Excursion. pl. Every went“ adver- tiser in the next SUNDAY Post- DISPATCH will get a free ticket for the excur- sion of June 2. Op pesed to Ingalls, ATCHIS0O#8, Kan., June 13.—The anti-In- agalls resolution passed by the Farmers’ Alliance of this county at Effingham’ yesterday oying the friendsof Senator Ingalis somewhat, but they. hope to make it up dur- ing the coming canvass, DIED. BIEBUSCH—On Friday, June 13 at 1:50 a. m., WILLIAM Brssuscna, aged 53 years. Funeral will take place from residence Sunday, June 15 at 2 b. m., 1829 Mississippi avenae, GIBERT—On Friday morning 4:30 a. m., June 13, REBECCA, beloved wife of John 8. Gibert. Funeral Sunday, June 15, from residence, 2834 Thomas street, to Glasgow arenue Presbyterian Church. at 3p. m. | MURPHY—On Friday, June 13, 1890, at 9 o’cloce a. m., MARGARET, wife of John Murphy, aged 56 y ears. The funeral will take place Sunday, 15th inst., at 2e'clockx p. m., from family residence, 1024 North Eighteenth street. to 8. Lawrence O’Toole"s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetary. Friends are invited to attend. CHAS. T. WHITSETT, v Opp. Exposition. Telephone 1473, Dey or night. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. ceive ids for sh 888 of between Taylor avenues. A he = Saf * V1. 19 N AR Four women, all told The first told how much easier it was to wash with Pearline. She saved half her labor, and the work was better done. The second told how much longer the clothes lasted, since she'd used Pearline. The rubbing that wore them out wasn't necessary. : The. next told how many things she did with it; she washed the kitchen floor, or the finest china—the most deli- cate lace, or the coarsest fabric. Whatever she did with it, she saved money by it. The fourth told of the harmlessness of Pearline. She had used it for ten years, and she £xew nothing that was washable could be hurt by it. These are only four out of millions who use Pearline, but the others say the same things and more, Try it yourself; then you can tell about it. Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you “‘ this is Be W-ã]/ͤẽ rr sume een tee peaee earline is never your some- thing inplace of Peartine, do the honest thing—-semdét Gack, 1 JAMES PYLE, New Yorks ANTED — Ist-eclass residence» 12 or 14 rooms,with price to be from $30,000 to od lots 50,000; neighborhood first-class and in West End; will pay cash. Address R 10, this office. 7 e . eee ee r eee Not a Pimple on Baby Baby one year old. Bad with Eczema, Hair Ft 8 ERs — —— SPORTSMAN’S PARK. all gone. Scalp covered with eruptions, Cured by Caticura. Hair splendid =! COLUMBUS VS. BROWNS: ee 3. ate | The last game of the series to-morrow, Cured by Cuticura Admission, 25 cents, Game called at 3:30 p. m. Icannot say enough in praise of the CUTICURA REMEDIES. My boy, when one year of age, was 80 bad with eczema that he lost all ofhishair. His scalp was covered with eruptions, which the doctors said was scall-head, and that his hair would never grow again. Despairing of a cure from physicians, I began the use of the CUTICURA REMEDIES, and, Jam happy tosay, with the most perfect success. His hair is now splendid, and there is nota pimple on im. I recommend the CUTICURA REMEDIES to mothersas the most speedy, economical and sure cure for all skin diseases of infants and children, and feel that every mother who has an afflicted child will thank me for so doing. Mas. M. E. WOODSUM, Norway, Me. —— m Tickets at ition Ci Store, ° Broadway. 8 ” re SUNDAY EXCURSIONS 206 *. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. T. LOUIS SEMINARY. TE sELECT Fever Sore Eight Years sCrooL high grade for TUUE must extend to youthe thanks of one of my cus- mits oft. Louis on the W teémers, who has been cured by using the CUTICURA eation Beau oe , Retire MEDIES of an old sore, caused by along spell of 2 . Cc, A 1 LANGUAG sickness or fever eight yearaago. He was so bad he „ Established 1871. Cha was fearful he would have to have his leg amputated, - — application necessary to secure room. but is happy to say he is now entirely well—sound as | Catalogue address the adollar. He requests me to use his name, which is | B. T. wert, Sk 5 H. H. Cason, merchant. JOHN V. MINOR, Draggist, Gainesboro, Tenn. We have been selling vou CuTicvurRA REMEDIES for years, and have the first complaint yet to receive from a purchaser. One of the worst cases of scrofula lever saw was cured * them. TAYLOR & TAYLOR, Frankfort, Kan. Cuticura Resolvent The new Blood and Skin Purifier and best of Humor Remedies, internally, and the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP,an ex-. quisite Skin Beautifier, externally, speedily, perma- nently and economically cure eve disease and humor of the skin, scaip acd bl „ with loss of hair, whether itching, burning, scaly, pimply, scrof- ulous or hereditary, when all other remedies fall. Sold everywhere. Price, CuTicura, 50c.; 25c.; RESOLVENT, $1. Prepared b the P DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases, 64 pages. 50 illustrations and 100 testimonials. BABY’ SUMMER SCHOOL PROF. WM. DEUTSCH, Of the Bryan school, to begin dune 16. For circulars college offices, No. 420 Market st. SUMMER SCHOOL AT PICKWICK. NMR. HENNING W. PRENTIS, | Hodgen assisted Mr. Fred L. — Braneh Mies 838 Mills, Miss Rowe and Miss Catherine Cullen. Fifth year; n weeks; Monday, Jane 16, at Pickwick Theater, | SEALED PROPOSALS. 1.—Pro s for army supplies D i of Arm * No 2 arr a . 4th st., St. —Sealed posals, in urest and N * Skin and Scalp preserved and beautied by CoTicuRA SOAP. Absolutely pure. pro + ed in EVERY MUSCLE ACHES hy Poy ee 9 . by the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster. itione. — — in e firét and only tustantaneous pain- tithes required, 2 killing strengthening plaster. 25 cents. ing full sam e 5 be uraished “on <p 1 to this office. J. . pone RL LS — — DUEBER-HAMPDEN NTT r foot top ebe 0d. sto yoar e cation. CE 20 WATCHES. MID-SUMMER JOYS. rn 4 mbU EBER WATCH FACTORIES | CANTON, ORIO. nutte ö a ‘ * W N 4 * " . ‘ — Ol Helps to Gel Them. * * 4 a 2 — — * an
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P a5 . 5 , 5 > + ali ; ; * J N 0 1, ae * Pri * - § > Sate’ N . * . 1 ö wha! 1 2 : o> ‘We ye te oe } . * err a ; * 28 4S 2 be. * : N 1 * f " vy M eta * 2 ate (SP « 9 “ g ? w- 8 r u ia ae err a * 3 — this 8 . a — r . ke ee r 0 >] : ys 8 i AK ‘ae * 4. * ö * Me yh"! * te. 4 . 7 ** ae Yr, he 2 8 75 ns we n 1 . 4 eee RACE Aptis Hy . a ees 45 dry ry goods,’ } “ens ssi r Rtas ak a ‘_wRitnee |» 75 N 1 a 1 7 * Dr * ar, SATS ner Ze oF eS a © ty FF gy os ’ ate Oy he en * 5 f > , — 8 roa a as 4 —— > * +4 + 2 Date 3 Pe — Ft OMEN Pi ‘ : e and a pattern N atairy dream. gi PAS ie a 1 bent $25,000, V1 . en A a N ‘ 7. : ; ; g . - * . k 2 ee oa eats . : 4 * ok! f se mea „ Nee s Re Bo g e 17 ; N tea , f 1 N 1 me BL, : 4 . 2 a a . “i ry! 2 2 * 2 Osi 1 5 . oe “hase G 1 11 18 9 7 pa At 5 5 3 en * * 4 . N r 5, tim n tollowing observations are taken „ S A bbb i * The City Court was in session a short Slavonians and Italians Detained—Strikes ~~ 7 3 „ 15th a 3 fr II „„ „„ „ B, 300.000 dra this morning and disposed of various matters and | m. . joa time,8 a. m., 75th meridian ume, a ↄ Tf. e ee e ee eee ß | 3 2 OB Ke 12 stations: 1 83898 õ—B „6 f ; Oooo - mor ens rtance. Alonzo Coral, 84. * er eeweteoedes | Q of more or lese impo : New York, June 14,—Thirteen Slavonians SIGNAL Orrice, Sr. Louis. June 14, 1890. awa: ) woth 4 1 . ‘ — ; . — — — ta pe hy, a ENORMOUS BUSINESS DONE BY #T. LOUIS@DRY GOODS HOUSES. _—s—siy = ee r * b 3 wit Ne) 7 «a 1 . awh 1 1 3 4 hi . 7 ¢ ‘ 2 he Annual Takte Over 640,000, o. n the Territory Is Extended and New Cus- 1 tomers Secare i—Some of City’s Ex- ceptional Advantages— Where the Goods | Come Frem and Where They Are Shipped. There is no doubts that the dry goods bus! mess is one of thewmost important interests in Bt. Louis, it having come to the front within a few years. -. The St. Louis dry goods men are after Chicago hot and heavy, and now the latter city can only boast of a trade about $10,000,000 annually larger than that of this city. The business dene in St. Louis is rapidiy.on the increase too and if it continues at the present rate for three years longer it is estimated that Chicago will be passed and left comparatively no- where. hile the increase in the dry goods business. of St. is has deen Are in proportion to ‘the amount o capital invested that of Chicago. has dropped om, This can readily be explained from the fact that St. Louis makes her ‘increase at the expense of Chicago, therefore nearly every additional dollar’s worth of goods sold by St. Louis merobants is wrested from Chicago’s trade. ' In ten yearsthe dry goods jobbers of this city have increased their trale 50 per cent some individual houses having increased their trade during that period 250 per cent. An example of this kind isthe firm of Ely, Walker & Co. In 1880 they started in 5t. a new house, with acapitalnot ex- , 000 They secured the of the best traveling men in the clty, those who. could command a large trade and sent them out. up is where t played—un- * the colored barber. — 1 There is hosiery for ladies, gentlemen, girls and children. Gioves for everybody, astock of yarns and worsteds sufficient to darn | sl) she stockings in St. Louis, with ome to 6s ° * The 2 rtment, which is situated on the seventh floor, is the most interesting of the lot. There are needies, pins, thread, thimbies, buttons, musicai instruments necktie pins, jewelry, fans, parasols, braids, trimmings, stationery and ali kinds of nov- elties and fancy articles. It is a regular curi- osity shop. The Sop doer is the packing-room. All of ‘the goods which are sold pass through this room. Fige men do nothing but pack goods in boxes for shipment all day iong, and the tapping of the hammer gives an air of liveli- ness to the scene. The above will givethe reader an idea of What a large jobbing establishment ie like, but in a description itis impossible to give 2 correct idea of the amount of business carried on in sucha place. it must de seen to be appreciated. — the d s trade of St. Louis is undoubt- edly one of its most important interests and it Is a creditto the city. Tothink that afew men should in afew years build up an annual business of $40,000, seems wonderfal but it in nevertheless true. Men who build up such a business asthe dry-goods merchants have done should receive the utmost credit. Sr. LOUIS’ PROSPECTS. The large trade enjoyed by this city, with the extensive and populous territory of which it is the center, continues to increase and its re ‘ t bolstering | who had been arrested at the direction Ob) Sho arrived here in the steamer Saale to-day, the court on the charge of con- tempt, was broughtebefore Judge 3 to sh cause jd not be commiit- * — . 17 divorced from bya e court, which agg ayes a nine to vay cor sums to the wife of tatormation he ec ad lied to the paymen | is ar- besday, when h the of William Brucker Nell and Joseph McPherson a motion for a new trial Motion for a new trial in the against Halloran was over- W. Decker ana J. Ridgeway, mem- State Board of Education, were in East St. Louis terday afternoon to examine the schools. The own through the various buildings pt. r. 00 was stolen last night from J. 8. Snell of Missouri avenue. udge M. F. Tissier returned to-day from a pleasure trip through Colorade. Jobn DeHaan bas contracted for the erec- tion of a $2,000 residence on Pennsylvania ave- nue. A little son of Joseph Glatz died last night tery. Belleville. Charies H, Kamman, Superintendent of the Mascoutah schools, has resigned, and will ac- cept a position elsewhere. William A. Hough and was buried to-day at St. Henry’s Ceme- | en route for Pittsburg, Pa., were detained on suspicion of being contract laborers going to work on a Pennsylvania railroad. Five Italian passengers on the Amsterdam were held on the same ground. _ Threatened Strike of Street Car Men. Coo, June 14.—The introduction of the cable system on the West Side bids fair to bring with it a general. strike. among the em- ployes now operating the horse cars on the West Chicago street railroads lines. It is said that many of the men thus employed are not qualified to do the seryice required on grip cars and will probably be removed. The com- pany asserts its determination to get the best men for griv service and will put none to work who do not show particular intelligence in their duties. The employes are organizin and increasing the unjon in numbers andi is thought that a strike is inevitable. g Lock -Out in the Shoe Trade. MARBLEHEAD, Mass., June 14.— The lasters employed at Breed’s Shoe Factory have been notified to finish up all the shoes they are working on at present and then quit the shop. Notice of areduetion of price was given last week. The employes were willing to accept the price, but the Lasters’ Union would not permit them. Will Ruan Four Days a Week. FALL RIVER, Mass., June 14.—It is not prob- able that other Fall River manufacturers will follow the example of the American Linen Co. U STATIONS. n Cincinnati Parkersburg, W. Va... CO aa New York City... --.. yuchburg. theese „** n ees a Charl „B. 8. Ga, ville 4 er 30 . San Antouio Brownsville, Memphis .... Nash >. rg Se Os we * tee ‘eee fe © Bu 0 e * * * Cleveland, O. 0. Toledo Port Barometer, | Height of Wind, 0. 3 9 42 * „Ill, Fontaine & LACKLAND, President. , to mar or diminish the victory of . cee Sherrill, who won on his. merits, or in other words dy get- ting away from his mark as Cary would ad done if he had acquired the abil From ten yards atter the startin the 100 an 220 races Sherrill was in the lead, and in both races Cary reduced Sherrili’s lead before the 8888888 0 ν = ~ S838 ss + did Sherrill at the same meeting 452 88888888 0. * f * 9 * Huron, Mich. * * Chicago ee „ | Sape was reached, proving conclusively that fer man Cary in his fastest motion is a s | shen Sherrill. And one other point: Cary ran as fast, if not faster, at the Oval May 81 than a year ago which proves that Sherrill ran in oo ved form, as will Cary next year. that Cary can run 100 yards in 9 4-5s., 220 in 21 3-58. and 440 In 473-5s. Not this year pos- sibly, but within the next three years, surely, barring accident. : Word Fads. From the Somerville Journal. The remarkable vogue of certain Swords is one of the mysteries of current conversation and writing. There was, for instance, the word ‘‘environment,’’ which had a great run a few years ago. Then ‘‘distinctly’’ had an inning, being affected by artistic people, to whom art was ‘‘distinectly precious.’’ Then lovers of good English were made un- i mh 7 * 2 oy r . ? + - +4 3 “ 5 EDWARD d. SEG, WH. H. THOMSON, Cashier. a 3 1 — GAYLORD, 307 OLIVE ST. DEALERS IN 1 MUMNICIP - ‘Pultedle tor Savings Banks and Trust Funds STOCKS, BONDS AND GRAIN,” sale of railroad stocks and bonds; also grain for cas L. A. COQUARD, — INVESTMENT BROKER 124 North Third Street. stocks of every description bought and happy by the public speaker, who on every sold ou or on commission; mining stoek han- ossiole occasion told the world that commission basis. Will be pleased to 0 . the sentiments’’ of somebody or. BOPEQS SOS OLED 258 BEM Ong t year they sold about two million e dollars worth — goods n — an aie te r — bas been appointed in his place by the Board | and shut down. Some talk is heard, however, — a com naga J e Je. | growth of the dry goods trade, represented | of Education of Mascoutah. of running four days a week. a y the aggregate money value, as well as by a eee arty No. 71, K. ot P., has elected * 4 ods trade of St. Louis can safely | the volume, and the large demand for these Charles Heineman, K. K.; Julius Kuntz, V. Cartmen Strike. 4 sy ae ——— . annually to $40 000.000, | 00ds, is indicative of a healthy condition of K.; Jobn Hamman, Prelate; Henry Thebus, 18 ewes a eae 2 is now rated as being the best dry | trade and of uninterrupted prosperity. Jr., H. P. 8. and A-; John F. Pannier, Treas- „June 14,.—Tbe car sean market in the West Now York caters ‘The popular ity of St. Louls asa trade cen- | urer; Charles Niehaus, Financial Secretary; | city have struck for an increase of wages. to the St. Louis trade much more extensively | wer ie not at all likely to diminish but contin: Florenz Hund, W. M. 4 dine They have been receiving $2.50 a day and say * to Chicago, and a at nis | Wes to increase. The city has gained the good George Seibert conveyed yesterday to Adam r b } én Chie than she “yy — — in New York was Willofthe traders and people of the Great | Seibert eighty acres of land in Section 30, P. 1 a cannot support themselves —— eee vork a — ot the trade St. Valley and of States beyond it by fair dealing, „ R. 7 W., for 311,800. amount. to N 4 built & liberality and enterprise, all nich have en- A marriage license was issued 8 to 4 Om 25 r 1 — 7 ‘aehas been bullt up by the titled It to appreciation and patronage. J. F. Nohl of Indianapolis and Ida Reis of | Don’? A Great and glorious success was Pore Bay’ 4 come tent force of traveling men im | a center for the distribution of such mer- Belleville. Mi the first Sunday Want advertis- | In i phat, n T chandise its geographical position was 64 Mr. and Mre. Arthur Krebs of Chicago are ‘$$ a will . 2 any city and in any 1 * rimary factor only, ite active business men | Visiting in Belleville. It ers’ excursion. Another one mh — — meen at oes shane "hundred travel. Raving Geveloped and confirmed the The Freeburg Glee Ciub will give a picnic on . take place Wednesday, June 2. iy LMT, . — 1 4 — 4 an average salary of advantages flowing therefrom. But of all | the Fourth of July at Schifferdecker’s Park. Every ‘‘Want’’ advertiser in the next SUNDAY 22 u. — Ki total of nearly $750,000 the business men, of every large and Charles Bocguet, an old citizen of Mascou- Posr-DisraTcn fete n teket tee $2,500 each, ma 15 1 traveling men. The properous city, the jobbing and wholesale | tab, died yesterday, aged 75 years. 4 a Joob n 8 : merchants are the most influential, as they The Ladies’ Aid Society give a musical and 181 5 Ve = ot The same man nerally used that WHITAKER CHAS “a monstrosity, ‘‘brainy.’’ yy remem. BDWARDS onA. an * ber how popular unique“ „bizarre were a short time ago, and how the word & HODGMAN, **aporadic’’ broke loose on almost every page Sucaessors to of certain writers. Then the word ‘‘anent’’ ee a . . hg 2 . WS & WHI o goSsiper in the society weeklies. MATTHE recently that ane ose Nee — a TAKER, ried everythin efore it, in an a . — D BOND & STOCK BROKERS, Wherever Malaria Exists, 800 N. FOURTH ST.. - St. , The bilious are its certain prey. In intermittent Ri , Oe LEO LON & OGe the liver is always seriously affecte d and the biood Bends and Stecks, 805 Pine St. contaminated with bile. One of the chief reasons — 41 822 circular malied free. For liss of why Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is such a sure sale see our ecard in Sunday paper. * defense against chills and fever and every form of MONEY, Se SF 2 888288888885 — Ww ae ee oS s ad 53 ö 14 — 888885 — at ad Ne rb 8 reer 4 D 2 „ On a Oo om * ee 88888822 — 1 9 „* 89 „ 8 * — 4 nds cy -. ee bm SHEDS to 82888888 Calgary. N. W. T Fort Assinaboine.. . Helena, Mont ] ont. Ak The Suburban. New York Tribune. Interest in the Suburban increases dally. Two candidates were out yesterday—Raceland —.—— obbers employ about one thousand clerks in are the more conspicuous in trade. Tho | literary entertainment this evening at the —— i ~ I dry goods jobbers of St. Louis have cultivated | Park Theater. ofan —— shout $1,500,000 annually. with diligence and energy the field opened Then an immence sur is paid out every | 20 invitingly to them, but a large measure of ear by the jobbers for express and freight. creditfor the —— growth of this class of : | his can safely be estimated at about $1,000, 000 trade, the paper ty at the city ae a — Items of Interest Gathered From Adjacent | and Prince Royal. For itis likely that Mr. | North Platte per year. This money goes, 7 course, to the | i due co that large class of intelligent and de. Towns. Belmont will start both, if he can get a jockey | Denver-......... 2 286 Custom. | serving men—the traveling salesmen or] St. Charles, Mo., June 13.—The commence- — n ee r 2 — — house for imported goods by the jobbers of St. rr een eee, eee mont exercises of the Public Sehoole take — Eee —— 9 over Louls isa fortune in itself. In fact the sum , ace at the Opera-bouse to-night.——Prof. , a Sill. 1 the fame ofthis city as a most desirable dr before, had a walkover inthe tfth race, the . © + | e fam y y innick and wife of Louisiana, Mo., have owners of Come-to-Tew and Admiral wisely ao Fe, N. M. to be secured by the use of the average tonics aid each year for this purpose could buy a *. goods market. been in town for several days attending the aso pate ti-spas les. where quinine fails the e THE 6ALESMEN'S TERRITORY. — 2 concluding not to run those horses against Abilene” Si Bitters succeeds both in — ing and curing. ¢ 88888 malarial disease, is, that it does away with a- bility to the disease by reforming irregularity of the biliary organ in advance of the arrival of the season when the disease is prevalent. There is New Work Stock Quotations, no finer fo rtifying preparative for those about weeted Whi je Visiting or emigratin locality where the ee ee one ee * , fhere is no certain immu- or, Sond ans ¢ oer miasma-taint existe. nity from disease in an endemic or epidemic fo 300 North Fourth street, 8t. Louis, Mo. Sr. Louis, Mo., June 1 2 88888 + OUR NEIGHBORS. 8 722 * * . - „ — GD LAN 1 ous S96 Pac OW JOFSOY > .. 00 ceces acific....... oereee.« = ie) J i Rain has fallen by Raceland, Tenny and Salvator, with 4 inthe Ohio and Upper Mississippi Valleys and N Thureday for possible look-in for Longstreet on a dry Engiana. The 4 — has tallen to the wast i i ln, ll el li i in, Allin il, ii il il i 2288 1 eel eS a ale aie large lines Kit were for sale. The average x ‘ custom paid is 40 per centad valorem and DD —. ey D ler pad . A sharp work forthe Suburban, and Raceland | ben Prags. 8. N se r Then there are the taxes. Speak of taxes . came fying down the homestretch at a pace | San Diego, Cal. ..... |29. 96/60 * tivity of the kidneys and bladder and tranquillizes grocxs. to a St. Louis dry goods jobber and he will be 118 Utah Misses Lucy and Urilla McDearmon returned | dual. He looked so well and his tremendous | Norz.—T. indicates trace of precipitation, Kentucky Wednesday trom. Springfeld, Mo., after 4 stride ate up space so fast that his admirers W. H. HAMMON, Observen 1 worth of goods solid, making the annual total 1 , w COoBS about $40,000 for this purpose. Then the | +ceuncesee yoming, ward of Alton, III., Grover and chances, and such phrasesas ‘‘Tenny must Louisiana Colorado gare oF the = C., St. „. and K. run better than he ever ran last year to beat a $75,000 per year. The government of St. Louis * * K > consequentiy recoives over $100,000 a year lesouri, ansas, Mies Addie Owen entertains the Young servative turf opinion is settling into a con- 7¢*teTday in Nebraska has moved eastward to lows. diminishing in energy. The storm north of Montana N HH E Uy MAT 1 — N. nts, insurance, etc., bring the expenses Texas, lowa, her home on Third street. —— Mrs. up toa large amount annually, and wealth is | Arizona, Minnesota, „. Meyer left . red for Nearly 80 Ye fondly imagine. Nothing bas been sald go far | Montana, North Dakota, Mr. F. R. Gannaway and sister, Mrs. Adeline er Lake region. It has ly ri about the expenses of the traveling men, Idaho, Ohio Davidson of Femme Osage, spent the frst —— — — =e gy oe 1 Dpto ett Foreeast till 8 a. m., Sande y risen elsewhere. H and shoulder, could not lift my xpenses will foot up no less than $300,000, | West Virginia, Georgia, Miss Susie Temple and Mr. Edward Clark Showers, except fair in Tennessee, siigh cooler, . Dut the amount of trade brought in by these | Florida, Alabama, tigation proving to be mere paddock gossip). | except stationary temperature in — ond eured me. Of Many Years’ Standing. commencement exercises.——Mrs. Henry A. him, but Hamilton made the walkover good Portland. . 8 I, 8 ; re 9 ö a bol en ar ae amounts to over $500,000. braces the following States and Territo- P 2 21287 5 rr Sede of Columbia, Mo. which few thoroughbreds in the world could and strengthens the nervous system. llinols frightened. They pay $1 en every 61,000 ! a : . ndian Territor . ‘ 7. pleasant visit to relatives. —Mesers. Hay, vere much encouraged as to bis Suburban ’ annual tax for the stock carried makes about Mississippi, Nevada, O. road were in town yesterday on business. that horse were frequent. Careful and con- WASHINGTON, D. C., June 14.—The storm centra CURES PERMANENTLY Arkansas Neb K ’ ‘ from the St. Louls dry goods dealers. , raska, Ladies Informal Club to-morrow afternoon at iio that the Suburban will be fought out | diminishing in energy. The storm N Mexi Sout k : Aan nn ela —— 1 2 e track. Loantaka has some friends, | and northwest of the Mississippi River and the Low- 187 N. Chester 8t., Baltimore, Md. 7 4 y: which are paid by the houses. The annual | Indiana, North Carolina, part of the week with relatives. starter (any rumors to the contrary on inves- „Tor Tennesse@. Kentucky, Indiana and Blinois— arm © bottles of Bt —＋ were married at her father’s residence on W. HEESO indefatigable workers guarantees the outlay, | Wisconsin. and the others named, including Prince Royal | Eastern Kentucky: southerly winds. Decatur street by Rev. Mr. Lewis of the : Anu 8 (who may help Racelend alittie), are almost] For Missouri, Kansas and Colorado--Fair, Date an re —— te * of are‘more extensively canvassed, by tbe sapeer 7 A "Nett Ph ap — —— . sure to go to the t. Itis 2 now that | showers in Northern Missouri, slightly ebeines — Gadsden, Croc 7 aware on . 8. Louis bas no factor 85 * * — 4 sentatives of Eastern houses, but St Louls isit to Ed dsviile fri d 8 Proctor Knott will run, for he was 80 badly bie winds, r 9 & 1 traveling men are well known in all of them, mom eae — “ 2 et let 6 beaten at Latonia on Saturday that his pros- N teteanie signals are displayed on Lake M ichi- eng 3 2 ~~ err whieh — been iiterally saatched — * ont of considerable Importance took piace in this | go, and Strideaway may be there, butthe top- | he ‘vers will fall. Oil final) FRED. ROGGE. Ar : —.— ao died by the d ds jobbers in this city der the noses of Eastern dealers. city last Thursday night. The occasion being & | weights hold these three sate enough. With : 1 — — —5— h ed by the dry goods Jobb Shis olty party in honor of Miss Rhoda Stephens, given | « good day and a track, Salvator, Tenuy THE RIVERS ad 188 A EALERS. — *. 4 syed, —— “yi shh e THE INDIAN TROUBLES, y Mr. and Aire. W. Speed Stephens. Over | and Kaceland ought to make a finish that will : 5 THE CHARLES A. VOGELER co., Baltimore, Md, ee. 3 Ne — an — =. 1 two hundred guests were present. Prominent | cause all other Suburban finishes, volcanic as —— | nens Ganttelcit..- ... .00.«. : . ** 2 1 ae og’ Oe met at & weil ine a among those in attendance were the follow- | many of them have been, to seem dull and Mies and Null of the i „„ } eee 3 —— y takes the whole product of a m or Settlers Aroun Miles City Call for Assist- ing: iss Fier of Martinsburg, West Va., tame in comparison. oad vers Gas co 0 eo Biaeene F anes. ocatonret Marshalls Mice hans Saperagten ot For the twenty-four hours ending at 8. m, r- 2 1 ’ . ouston of Marsha ss Rena Sappington o 8 r es from Miles City, Mont., says: A petition of Mrs. Lon V. Stephens of Jefferson City. — Prot. land Evaporated Cream remains pure and Sr. Louis, June 14, 1890. it ie sent on. If they have not the requisite | citizens of Miles City and settlers in the n n sweet. n H amount they hurry up and make it. Am un- Cheyenne Country was drafted yesterday and The ceremony was performed in the Metho- Real Estate Transfers. af very short time snd a ‘new pattern ts wabeti: | se8t to Col. Swayno at Fort Keogh to be sent | dis. Episcopal Chareh. Rev. L. P. Norfeet | wn. o waitsand witete Chae. N.Dodgest 6 | Pinson tuted. There is no way of telling whether aby bim tothe Secretary of War. The petition oficiating. al.. 30 ft, on Aubert av., city block 3709. Parhersbury eee ee 38 : new pattern is going to sell or not, Sometimes | sets forth the present trouble and its causes Marcoutah, III., June 13.—Charles Bacquet, Alexander Yule and wife to Alene Graham, eee et ’ 17. ne will be sold off at once while other times an old citizen of this place, died from a 50 ft. on Bell av., city block 4569 Louisville : 9. em may bang for some time. Then there isa and asks the Government to disarm the Chey-/ stroke of paralysis yesterday morning. The Pe ere Boil * Frederick Nashville : ennes and keep them on the reservation. Col. funeral takes place to-morrow afternoon to . : ' p tt. 0 Chattanooga difference in the trade. As a general rule the p the City Cemetery. he ladies ef the Ger. Rosa Schrewe to Julia Feigens an, 25 ft. on St. S average country trade is cheaper than the Curtis, Gov. Toole’s aide, has gone to th 7 A olty trade. The country people desire goods Oneyenne agency to investigate — t — man M. E. Chureh gave an icecream and | Edward Scown and wife to Lawrence F. of a less expensive kind than those who live y g y K rouble | strawberry festival in the churchyard last Keckham, 50 ft. % in. on Caroline st., city in the city. The country trade of the St. and impress upon Maj. Carroll the necessity | evening.——Mise Ottilile Holtkamp left this | block 1818 . . e- e K Louls houses is, however, about four | of moving his troops to points where they are Worning for Bloomington.——Mrs. Weich and r neces K. Woods, 200 ‘ 3 times as large as the city pusiness| urgentiy needed. Four more families have e ——4 rr -_ Mon- * 4. —— vee Sar. D n. and about an equal guantity of nne arrived here and it is reported that a number ay * . 4. we 2 Clark av. city block 1701... N . * oods is sold te cach, showing that about one- | more are on the way. two weeks sojourn with relatives.—— | riisapeth IL. Hager to Geor ourth of the country people wear as fine 1 The pupils of room No. 9 went to Queen’s | 100 ft. on Chestnut st., city Linn Holt, a cattle owner whose ranch is! fabrics as the city residents. The country | the vicinity of Ashland, the Government tel- fake Tuesday picnicking. Dr. and Mrs. | Malwine Brueuemann to Edward H. Fisher. ade is of th lass designated the jobbers — Rembe of Fayetteville were in the eity this 421 ft. on Chippewa st. ; city Diock 1662... tr 0 0 osig by the jobbe egraph station, has lived in that locality since Michael Roed herland as ‘‘net 60 days or 2-10 and regular 90 days or 158 and inthe vicinity of the Cheyenne In- week. The growing oat crop has been greatly 876 ft — oe 25 79 . 3 Krevepart. .. . 6-10.“ The Arst means sixty days time or 2 ver dians ever since they have been on the pres- Gamazed by insgets. The grain elevator at Josephine Nitzen and trustee 10 Abraham J. .— — cent off for cash within ten days. The second | ent reservation. He has never feit any fears New Memphis Station was burned Wednes- Murch, 45 ft. A in. on Etzel av.; city ‘aon means ninety days time or s per cent off for for his safety until now. About three weeks day. Loss, $2,000; insurance, $1,200. Grand Tower cash within ten days. ' ago he noticed a change in the manner of the . St. Louis has the reputation of being the | Indians, and Tuesday a friendly Cheyenne In Defense of Her Family. ft. on Finney ay. ; city block Peoria closest market in the West, and the following | advised him to take his wife away asthere| 6 Wu enen 1 — one r 50 ft. on reason is ascribed for it: All of the St. Louls | was going to be trouble. Later a trusty In- ae nee 8 Poke y Clara 3 Mot — 8 Sia morgan. 25 Helena jobbers or Wholesale houses are situated / dian boy told him that the Cheyennes were | Mrs. Mary Holland was arrested and taken | ft. o owas av., city block 1639 3 t Rise. - Fall ee oe, Cone er ake mp oy aoe r going 4° ~ fn * two ot the tribe had been | before the United States Commissioner Me- Davie J, Hayden to Theodore A. Becker. 25 45 : es e goce into a house an ent to the Sioux Agency at st t. on Lucky st., city Dioc ets its prices. Then he can step — she Sioux to come oa I ena Ewin for refusing to answer a census enu- | Thgedere A. Becker and wife to David J. nto the mext one and do tiikewjse.|tney were going to take Agent Upshaw’s | merator and driving him out of her house In this way he can quickly cover all of the clip sure. Se he packed up and brought his | With au ax. When arraigned she admitted the | enfamin R. Healy aud’ wile to Wm. W ground, and after finding what appears to be | wife here. charge, but said he insulted her by asking if | Benjamin 50 coly ae Ra J a the cheapest place, he makes bis purchase. her husband was a black. a homeless child, bloex 900060 n. on Mena Bv.. City This makes competition very close and com- ST. ANDREW’S CHAPEL. pauper, prisoner or convict, and she would | jonny C. Nuisen and wife to Emilie Stock, 78 not stand that from any man. She was held ft. 5 in. on Missouri av., city block 2139.... pels the jobbers to keep their eyes open to ie find out whattheir neighbors’ prices are or | Grand Lawn Party to Be Given by the St. | for the Grand Jury. John Mullally and wife to Frederick Stoett, ft. on Morgan st., city block 4844 . ‘ zelreu in lose the trade of the visiting buyers. There is A NOTES. B sew hold $6,987,400 in gues Guild. E.A ‘ : The weather is clear and hot with a stiff breeze HOLT PAYNE g C0 very little dificrence in the prices of any of Visitation Convent Commencement. ‘oa 50 ft. on Nebeddke av. * — from the south; river rising rapidly, gauge 16 feet. ’ 3 7 1 Street 73 * the St. Louis houses in consequence, and they The ladies ofthe Guild of St. Agnes of St. b da ' areas cheap as they can possibly be made. | drew Chapel are making extensive pre- The closing exercises at the Visitation Con- Caroline V Helena, Missouri Kiver; Spread Eagle, Gratton; | Live Stock Commission Merchants ’ u lla! m.—The stock UNION STOCK YARDS, sr. LOUIS, NO. | . 1 — 1389288 — every year. oi — foc the 3 5 : n© ot -houses are some dis- the lawn par o be given nex 20 ‘ * — ren : frat — which bas been prepared is one which will iets ee ee 1573 R — along the 88 front was brisk both in | . r. Wini. C. James. J. 5. Hens. ents and recelp ' WHEELER, JAMES & co., e & Western, com. ake Erie 4 Western, pfd.,. t of Lebens. LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, UNION STOCK YARDS, Sr. LOUIS, MO. E. B. HULL, Genl. Mange. 5 Bookkeeper Z. 7. , CHAS. WELLS, Cattle Salesman. Hog Saiesman. HULL, STEELE & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchants Office: Boome 7 and 8, Unten Stock Yards, St. Louls Mo. 5 ‘6.0 6 Ss ve) SONA RH 2000S QMO — 1 0 8 1 8 — DH CAKOMS SEIwO D erben Ino. W. BLAKELY. Jas. T. SANDERS. R. H. MANN, BLAKELY, SANDERS & CO., Commission Merchants, for the sale or forwarding ofall . 55 live stock. Sorssssss 2922852 Sey 1 D Offices Office No. All Stock consigned to us at either yards will ceive our personal attention. Consignments solicited. J. H. OVERSTREET & G0, W. H. Hammon, Commission salesmen and forwarding agents for el. C . K Sergeant Signal Corps, U. 8. A, all kinds of dee „ 106½ 10614) LIVE STOCK. Office Nos. land 2, Union stock Yards,8t. Louis, Ma, New on g ne * — weekly bank statement SSF — * BOS SS : $: Sood Weekly Bank Statement. River News. ARRIVALS. n Spread Eagle, Grafton; Gem City, Keokuk; Hel- advances made on consignments. : — at 8: — ena, Missouri River; Calhoun, Peoria; Crystal City Joun J. Howe, J. C. Par Gu M. WATsonm, | crease, 7 Bie 880. Grand Tower. . * Cattle (ee : u. * MULES, Denaee, amd the inece trom. lan. f The idle Nuw Tonk, June 14.—W hile the lighter Cum-| 70 ALL WANT ADVERTISERS in the nee be Wem. ines Bi feat a Be ong 1 pengs.. ee e eee Some of the St. Loule houses have buyers in | mission that a large crowa of West End peo- niagham. in tow of the steam lignter Gen. | suxpar Posr-Diepär rising. Cloudy and hot. R r CH a free ticket for a rivert Europe who devote the whole of their time to | ple is expected on Wednesday evening. There | Franz Seige!, was going up the East River ee, ö ¥., June 14.—River rising — purchasing the latest patterns, etc. | will be fine music, dancing and refreshments ee. A . rin. Wednesday evening, June 25, at 7 wnat ek canal; & feet 11 in on the HAT A WHOLESALE ESTABLISHMENT IS LIKE, | The usual Gospel! service of the Union Depat ent 1780 0 Se yeas arian o* clock. ihe yap tak — — easel To «ive an exainvie of the immense amount | Railway Brauch, 126 South Fourteenth street, | W/th the tug of the Pennsylvania Railroad and i n — — falling. De- nd yariety of stock carried by some of the | on Sunday afternoon at 4:15, will be led by | ee Upset. One of the men on the lighter was The Bridal Balletia ried—U.'P. Schenck to. New Orleans, 6 8. m. te Louls — 2 1 enter Secretary Cobb. Subject: Good Things to — 14 — n “Sale. Ame | Name " Residence se ee hey en roug ne o © largest houses ** and was towe e Brooklyn fla mone, ° ANSVILLE, Ind. June 14.—Ri feet 7 inches, The seven floors Keep Railway people especially welcome. f 2 IEE Ihertr . . . 8 Eamon ay rising. Clear aad p 4 — a 0 1 71 oc t 1 na ensin ee oe „ „% „ aston 4 . * e iE 8 E — . ² ˙—— description, Divorce Net Granted. texture. In By Telegraph to the Post-D1araton. New York, June 14,—The Executive Coun- ttle McIntyre ....-+.00 1518 California av + * 1 N. 23d st Horses and Mules. : „ „„ % -eeee8 „ „% «é é W Live Steck by Telegraph. In., June 14.—Cattle— et steady; beeves „ 4. an 5 uss ment are piled rolls of woollen ds, Henry Smith Marine. sak MARSHALL, Mo., June 14.—Ip the famous di- | cil of the A Bankers’ Association held 2 * , tons of blankets from the soft, dainty lam u, 8 © American Uridget Murphy... 15 N. 23d st wsTOWN, Jame 16. ’ : wool for the infant to the rough miners’ bed voree Case of King ve. King, in which ure. | ite annual meeting in this olty and décided } Clark Young aa . hs SD Olive at x O York. ; 14.—Arrived: Umbria trom — n 2 8 Will R. King brought suit against her hus- that the convention of nr A ey ee Fy me at Mary Sprue . Cuba, Mo 3 make pan rers in ® | band for divorce and for the custody of th Saratoga, N. Y., on Septem „and s. H. H. Langewisch... eves S. llth st ASAIL ON THE RIVER FREE Every United States. There is also a large quantity | children, claimin 000 diimony trie 2 } Mary G r.. „ · 21 Ich at * 4 $60, ny.tried at the , 3 she Glee. want advertiser in the next SunpaY Post- - * of other goods of a similar kind teo numerous | last term and taken under adviesment, J 1G 4042 . . . d 200. Dar „ „ le aeieee Manchester rd | : 1 to de specified. —_—— Field to-day reoder ef bis decision dismicsing 4 13.—Uol. And ) Bridgie Bay... tc ries seein Sten Eee Oth st | DISPATCH gets ticket for Wednesday, June | 32 2 aed * ntly indiscrimin- | the bill. Reviewing the evidence he finds nes PROOKLTN, X. T.. Jape 13. - ADGrOw A. W. Miner 18 8. 12th st | 25, at 7 o’ clock. ek, Eee 76 ately pile See PRE ans n sufficient reason for divorce or separation and D. Baird, who was nomintated by President Wilhelmina Korbesmeyer.22c... Ole wtedderd st r K as | none for changing the oustocy of the chilaren Harrison last week to be Postmaster of Brook. 1 Marsb all “és 2 — st : ddie 3 na, Dieached and brown sheetings from the father as the natural guardian. Th H ran innen * * a ; attie Ma all. teen eee eee) oe eet eee 2 ide, cbeviots, denims, tickisgs, prints | decision is generally approved by public sen. u, bas declined the office, because the de- \ George W. Faui From the New York WORLD, 3 ame. ili net rmit b Fa + Seeeee eeeeee eh eee uscatine. 10 a ‘ : @ sevond floor are stacked the foreign | ™*"* mands of bis business w 4 un to ) Lottie M. Houtüefe 2c e. An Lutner H. Cary of Princeton, sithough | $3.62 undertake its duties. * — Ema * 104 Wulle. „„ „%% „„ Gomestic dress goods, chaillies, lawns, Less $50,000 te $100,000. Dividend Declared. } Josephine Daneri oss gages» 9 . 20810 : bat tom 1 , John St Tr ai | * 5 et San FRANCISCO, Cal., June 14.—A fire broke Boston, Mass., June 13.—Oregon Kallway & Marte S- tchiepas eee e "Seat Obie av 3 jens) f 23 * — 8 * — * Lae out last night in the Pacific Oll & Lead-works ared Wm. Emil 1 ‘and : of Kittle & Co., agents. The establishment, Navigation Co, 9 a dividend of 10 Eaniite Wem a case Fok Mine n Caw 1 including the vaiuabie machinery and a large per cent, payable : Pe E “smh * web — —— of copra and otder stores, was de enough 45 000, nn — 7 PURE 18-KT. GOLD
Page 7
i x RP ee ’ 1 : . * * * . 9 4 pedi ni - 5 pti oly sloeed at 98 1-Re bid. Oneh 10. * 2 a1 398-80 Clesing — F. N. — — ä— Ae: er Sat 2 221277 Chainver Pr 4 BE Brown, rooms . Chamber of WHBAT, | Bo” | 34% N EL — 134% | 344% GAT. 28 PORK, 112.86 112.80 LARD. ‘{ 6.95 — 6.92 | 5.92 N. — September, Gora August. t er, 88e. Oatse— | 4 * . 5. date 2 uly; August, 5. 120; wip, ka b; Aa uly ait BH. ‘Stee; ** by July, Some a; | August, . e and Shipments of Leading Articles at St, Louls or the twenty-four hours epding Saturday, June 14, 890, and corresponding day id 1889, as reported by e Merchants’ Exchange: Receipts by River + Ray, "7890. | 188 ae 5 1 6— | 28 | 12.80 — wt . e. Shipments dx —— and Rail. 1889. 4,722 23.470 16,090 900 1.642 3 1.179 — 4 sks. Do.in bulk, 76.800 797. 760 3,546 8} 2) 220 04 Grain Igspections, INSPECTED IN: _ mules, hd Wheat. No.2 red eee @ee ©e8 0. red eeeee teerrr Cars. . ected *** *teee of pare winter rd winter — No. 2 . G 3 un 10 Total 14 cars; No. 3,4; No. 2 white, 6; No. or'hern, — total, 27. „Scars No. 8. ring. 8 rejected t—No. red. b cars: 2 rn—No. 2. 18 cars; No. 3, 1 car; No. 4.2 2 ow, —: No. 2 white, 17; Woe 3 do, 10; 14111. — K 2 Bt. Charies,—. .. 2, 18 ears; 22. 8. 8 cars; No. 2 white, 6 | 20.8; 0 no-gra 2 — - 1 car; No. 3. -: no-grede, —, ley—No. 3 spring, — , Fofjected. —. Movements of wheat and Corn Te- Day. ws RECEIPTS. | SHIPMENTS. | Wheat. | Oorn. | Wheat. 12, 363 149,67 i; 49, 000 255 7 5 895 19.770 , 500 | Corn, 120,116 5, 181 at Stock of Grain ia st. Leule Elevators. wT Wheat] c Gas | Pe ee ee 9.805 1 aie ee ie 169 Ne. 2. Wan Bt 92225 No. 2 white corn, 396,238 bu Future Sales Te. Day. ome, ti ae a at ry 4 On at eee, 7 A at : yrs 75 2 . ee at N 0 poset 1850 at 82 10 e sae, 4 » 40 at 1 at Bac. P- 5 at af 10 at 7 , BU at 270. 5 e e 6 ST. Louis MARKETS. Grail and Feed. ~The feeling yee pet 60 bullish borders some time «a the openin rk ana advance was d, as there mand, 5 witch facto m made “Trading very me 3 Fe eae = a 2 a i 1 i 9 rk | 55 e ovee an . eal V ‘beminy 225 i jlour—Steady Hey — Millfesd, N iee . ‘teles’ e gt Gives 1 163 t Sou A 82 22 tene Be Vs tea see bam tae “ye ¥ little ＋ — and pearl good d 64—1 — be er A t and ct nly ae ; 255 x an 1 timothy ots 523 at sly D fancy at 516 Provisions. Besides the ueual last day of t decline in Chicago held buyers business was done. The only so ot tude was of 50 bxs bacon c’ribs at offerings of w pete at such nigh prices that * made rehase. hus 22 rrive e. and f. 5.2 for 40@45-\b shorts. was for fully cured at about be c. and t. here, while 40-day of age was hela at 5. nd 1 2 7 75 11 week About the o id c'ribs, which wa * prime a ‘at 1 * sth | a i does $b, 2 do ot 81 22 dullness ane but « small “Woes Ane country dry salt were wie. Most o and no ‘tigre’ e ni inquiry that aver- oor re att re mess # pork in @ small N Ik. 82 bard side at 3 at $14.50, Lard—Prime steam pnomina! at 5 cash orders, 7c; second brand, 60; c on orders. 17 Salt Meats—Loose of ship + 0. 14 Wen ou 7 L Shorts a Cc; 1115 ie Ay Ae 1008. 20e of : 5 10 shorts acon— ty, Bige eri, bine: sold at 5 K. Sen ine at 5 7O@0.80c;, ee 85c. On orders Shoulders, Sake; to c’ribs, Se; « e: fancy leaf on ettie rendered, ng age in a small — at A i Diders. 5 ath tom Bhac; orts, 6c. 4. from iO 121, asin sige or brand. 75 Baeon—shoulders, 4@4\ec; 6 * lull at Set pe e Kelle a at 8@Ge 521535 81 1 7 lected ides, Sec; rh. Bee er bbi: $5@6 per \a- bl on orders le per b. ., oS at vik 763 12 St. Louis, Chicago ig and Cincinnati, $1, 10 in Peoria. Pig Lead. Everett 4 Post review the situation as follows: **Because of light offerings a values has been the feature at all . or ening in centers. Holders, both speculative and AA in antici- pation that the United States Senate will agree with the House schedules on lead ores, have been sellers to only a limited extent, and refiners are unable to secure the plies of bullion, as min are holding their ores, anticipatin higher prices after the change in tariff. for the same reason — sup- also permanently At the mo- ment the outlook for the near future, notwithstand- ing the already short advance the Meta! has exper- Chicago— quiet, but rollowing prices the e, until 2 the close 4.300 s aske Loule—The week has been fenced, is for still higher values. Metal at this center has been the lead of New * * A ane” advance from Ar nd 4. 485 freely bid. quiet, but prices very 2 effectually preventing business. ers and sellers are apart—é¢. New York—At was At the tons 2 at 4.48. 4 — market and prices firmer. 56; Enelish. £13 5s to £13 7s 6d. Spelter continues very firm at $5.25@ Spanish he . open 2 the absence of offerings close buy- id lead, 41 5.30. The foreign markets are also strong for this metal at £23, Afternoon Carb. July wheat — at 868g. later at 88e b. Btic; calls, 67 Chicago—-July 22 8810. Commercial Nates. Pats, Harvesting returns from the wheat crop are far from encouraging. Advices from Turkey say the drought is causing considerable damage The Secretary of he Froduce Exchange, reports California, 7yne 4 as he stock of yess py err u. Jun 8.001, 761 ything justifies the be a brilliant one, nd are that harvest condi- avorable ana the The gral crops well nh was 80 into Italy January 1 to A i} bu, against 6.885 ear p An LA ainst wwe, 816 bu. i 1 474 bu, —＋＋ ‘bu, ageing E e San Francisco 22 Herald, says: the finest weather imaginabie, and re roving from all sides. ulare country reports * ore ot 10, 1 o du aud corn, * May 22. During the past week we have had for the dions orts are im- Our correspondent from the that the people there expect b nk Ryan and Fred Puff o! of the Art Club,.“ who pave — * in Chicago for several days. got home this 8 r. report notes very little ter wheat conditions from last week. at conditions are practical! — 4 — been too much rain in He reperts 0 porns (oe ote ht bring e out. favorable as exactly air eve year, 4 oat crop Very un ke. last year. he foreign crop sit * N brilliant, except some rust Hungary and too much rain in Spain. unchanged, innesota. rn crop as backward, but that bot,forcing change in In spring but He re- conditions ones of last vorable and that it falls wt con- Austria- Omaha wired that corn prospects were again b ad, bottom Corn on track is worth equal to there had been entirely too much rain an or were saree hieag 1 ‘cleared yesterday 200,456 bu corn for Hu i zee from Southern Kansas are that harvesting is progressing, but the 188 is smalland qnality samples of heads o wheat from that section were received, the hemes J in which was small and no ‘letter to 383 Cc torn prospects as fine 23 . l ang, Taine, 4 Chicago Market Letter. Special to John PF. Grier. 3 June 16. —Whe J. ing light fluctuat „ Ju 2 closes at * tions are unchanged 60 ried, and we believe buyers o o 0 pets show mo im snd he “a9 light. ere and at outs 11 Con from 11 — 1 wor more hogs next „ 145,000, Bpecial to J. C. Kweld. steady. yp TA pate Z h cling of ribs which closes abo Ommission and corn’ eat has been inactive and seasion, the holders of privileges 1 of about baying or 8 under yesterday. far as Crops are ras u all weak spots wil! provement ide points ut 10 od res ipts AN £CO, June 14.—The week closes with a dull, evold of an A 15 yest sterday ecial interest, ene o cover short line et values, the market . — ecided ec bea 15 our 9 were acon e reduc . 2 conseryaily earish, & consump- ani fora while showed symp- unre u . the 6 Anglo-Ameriea htened vance, ee d is tame Was met Ce A | De ia |” eel COUNTRY PRODUCE, — Fruits. Wes * 1 l nothing t Rense com ares. ehr and doers reipte fatr and Alti Sbe@$1.50 per b-galion ven eries mode and there was a near bas Trg hat I e ~ Bois: 105 me- grown on orders, 58. 75%. e por dou. peas 122 12 rders—Cauli- per ba and fon © 78 sou snes bu; er 25 bazsler, ie slant, per doz G00 nde dos bunches; e e e ang z bunches; le K an r 40% per doz doa bunch; asperagus, per doz bunches New geuther Vegetabies, atoes—Receipts, 18,170 bu. Fo marhat tende 5 w markt ie 11 457 aps e 3 Pot a *. — declining ing orders on th to wan 1. 22 h ſen peer treck and e — 9 — e — * Baie ten and almos i stock seliing as low rie K. Ur not the eb 3 Mi Dp war aud green, W Urte alr 2 ition. 5 peck box; 5 and any per roe box; home-grown, 61.48 50 per bu on — — Fi p @3.45 per Bb) ome grown. 3 large and there was a good range: Missiesip bask et crates Ses Alabama and — * 451. 6 per Few arrivals and most of the offerings ee — sells at almost aay price, Sales: 7 55 Pinnt—Utterings fair and good demand at 75 per umbo—#1. 50@1.75 per box. Poultry aad Game, — oultry—Little offering and there was « good dompnd ie hensand spring chickens. i’rices e. . ™ roosters young ducks, 18425 Je; 8 fing 8 iber rie 5 rg legs Neo per 423. deccording to ood de- ta Lam be—Palr receipts and A pes Se. rivals generelly of 353. selling at Wald per ib. te eceipts Ponly ir, but the arrivals were generally rough stock, which is almest impossible to Bell, bale range: Choice fat, ite, medium, 2% Se roug Aud thin a e; heresies, Ii per ib Butter und Ae. Butter—Receipts, 52,802 Ibs. There was littie if op chapge in the situation. Dealers claim a steady — 4 large trade, which, to some extent, is en- — The trading, however, was on in the choice seeds, low sredes i entirely ren AMEB Fancy separator and nr milk.. Choice separator and set milk.. ; Fancy gathered cream........,-+. revere westen 1 12 Choice gathered cream 10 611 Faulty creamery, coal as streaked, siushy and off flavor -6@8 Fancy selected Good to choice Streaked and off flayor.. a. b k 4 me near-by country * * oe Mee 3 Poor and Eg o—feceipts 1843 cases. Offerings larger, and owing to the hot weather the market declined. A thee 15 10% was bid for fresh stock. The locai demand was smaller. Cheese—Like butter, the trade is very dull, which ean be etiributed to the same cause, The condition of ail stock in the hands of dealers good, and they were Spneraily looking for a brightening-up in the trade after the fret of the month. Prices range: Fancy new twins. Sc; choice new. twins, ci eg BA Ee America, ede; choice Young Amer- ca, fancy * 2 skims, Se; regular Kims. 5 @i8c; choice old Bwiss, 158. 1 choice new brick. lle; "fancy lle; choice new limburger, 8c. Wool. Wool—Receipts, 345.379 Ibs. There was stead ale for all offerings one basis of 2 2 thou stock must be cholee to bring 9 res, Sales reported (original Sountrv ots), M i, Illinots etc.: Small lot of — s at Sc, 5 hard oor at Ide 5 burry at 20c, 18 medium part evarse at 26. 10 medium at Atte. Tub—S art black and coarse at Bic, 8 part coarse at r: O choice at 85 Rc. 6c; faucy old ‘swiss, fancy new brick, 12 new limburger. ba Low. sandy. Braid, ecoaree. UNWASHED—STATES AND Bright TERRITORIES, | medium, No. , IIL, Tre ete Kansas and Nebraska ! Texas and 8 to 11 mo. 92 Ind. Ty. 44 te 6 mo. 19 Colo Utah, New Mex. ete 20 @ Mont., Wyo., etc..... .12 UNWASHED-—S8TATES AND TERRITORIES. Mo., II., Ark., Kansas and Nebras Tepes | and Ie 1 Nr tol Terri 71 to Colo, tah, New exico,etc. Montana, Wyoming, Ste Tub choice, ige; inferior, Oe. Black, Sr Ke off. Sec s—Téxas, 3 ibs tare. 20c; regular lon sks, * 1 18e. Burry, cotted ate, —Silightiy, erately, 5@6c¢ off. Hard burry. etc, 130 for y da ees to ibe to for Missouri and similar. Hides, Feathers, Bic. Hides-—Ready sale for the rather offer 45° at Re ones prices. vail light Fre boxe. or ot 26 ®- 4 & Rhine N ess fan 10 Ibs Lal an = all at Ge; “7 sa yc for N No. | — 2427 * a ys of F 123 —. ‘tad ; saies —— Viel, 2 -Whest—No, 1 white 15 7 Sue: RNA eas 8 . As iat * h and A. 35 Ga ond “ret No. f white cash. 38 Rees pts—Wheat, 1 bu; corn, none; oats, 000 b SUPPAIS, N. V., June 14.--Wheat—No. 1 hard, vos at $c) Mo i 4 Set —— ze 1 . Carn—Ne e. Recelptse— eat, 5.- pou bn; core 240 ko bu Shipment —- Wheat, 62,- wy cern » 200, ba, 0,0., gene 4.—Wheat Gouge" quiet; cash — 890 tirm ; and J ul ul e; August Corn ; 1 Baie. . quiets. cash, a ct August, 8. versee quiet; cas Detober, ame VELAND, O., June 14.—Petroleum nulet; S. W.. 310, Tes 7 4 gasoline, 90; 86 gasoline, 12c; 63 naph- PrrTsRURG, Pa., June 16.— Petroleum moderately active; market opened Doe, sold at 898yc, but as goon had moved up to Q0%§c id, Fore'gn. LIVERPOOL, June 14,2p. m. —Close—Pork—Holders offer moderately ; prit me * Eastern, 548, dull; do Western, l, ard—Holders offer moderatelr; pot and Jy Sune, — 7 steady: July and August, 315 ull. 2 He id. 1 offer moder- : new No. Z winter, &s 114. stone y¥; do spring . Flour—Helders offer moderately: 106 teady. Corn-—Holders offer moderately; spot „ une, Be 6d, steady; July, 26 Gled, steady; August, mad, steady. — red. — — — Carendelet Jottings. Miss Rose Smarte is Visiting friends in 8t. Charles, Mo. Work will begin N next week to build a new and substantial bridge over the River Des Peres at the Broadway crossing. Police Officer James O’Brien swore out 8 warrant egaingt Chas, Dickson, colored, 8 E r, for violating the Newberry la W Carrol), an iron worker, was over- come by the heat vesterd 22 afternoon at the Carondelet Iron Works. @ was removed to bis home on Water street in a precarious con- dition. In the Police Court this } Morning tiee Meegan ned Dee“ Farmer on a charge of aieterbie 0 Clements, who was char 2 discharged. Police Jus- 10 and —— ace. Michael with disturbing wagon ou the ut the Shia morsin specs y tora "road and clone 3 a ches — right side of bis Rev. H. 4. — Pastor ‘ot the Baptist huren, has com arzangemente tor she t mawmoth e 9 which wiih tabs pists various Meptiet churohes” in 0 ele willp pate in the affair. * HOTEL PERSONALS, . L. Corthell, Chicago; F. 0. a ~ Barnard Gb oe Wil lis; ., New York, and . San M, ome „ T., are atthe ae Mera ve. pa Mea We seo, w.w e 10. J. T. Wat- l — WI indsor, a — ee — —— — ＋ — — OBILE—Receipts, @ bales; market nominal at 2 4 Pk, Se 1 2 4 i Pay as? Danae PRE ater” 8 ee. a = 2 + . : * r 128 Market St., t. Louis, “i dpe attention given to andiing bulk “BLOG DEAN & kü. r. nts, ee 2 fun gun AND J fed COMMISSION . St. Lees... * A. N. — J. EATON, 1115 GENERAL COMMISSION, we. S000 and Fleur, Ne BILLINGSLY & NANSON COMMISSION CO, HAY, GRAIN and SEED Chamber of Commerce. Bt. Louis, Mo. GRIER COMMISSION 60, 408 Chamber of Commerce, St. Louis, Mo. John Mullally Commission €0., 405 and 406 Chamber of Cemmerce. kinds Solicited. Sp ecial atten- tion give ndling of Grain Rays . a Grasse Seed, A Castor Beans Wi Wool, etc. , ete. Wematkea "specialty aft Track and Sample halas. B. P Guns. CHAS. COUNSELMAN, President. Vice-President. Rokr. LI~psioMm, Secretary. D. P. GRIER GRAIN CO., General Commission Merchants, 205 and 206 Chamber Commerce Se St Louis, Frank H. RYA*. JOHN F. — F. H. RVYAN A SON GRAIN COMMISSION. Rooms 4 and 5, No. 108 M. 4th St., 1. LOUIS, MU. JOHN THYSON, SUCOESSUR TO THYSON & DAVIDSON, GRAIN COMMISSION MERCHANT, » 825 Chestaut Street, St. Louis, Mo, * B. Morton. | — M. Gn :/MESSMORE, GANNETT & CO, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Grain, Hay and Seeds a I. Room 511, Chamber of BERNET & CRAFT, Floor Commission Merchants, No. 8 Seuth Main st., AT. LOUIS, MO. SCHWARTZ BROS. COMMISSION CO, GRAIN. FLOUR AND GENERAL nee. Corner e Street. Ves Mo. Consignments et a UUMMISSION MERCHANTS. — OE ee ESTABLISHED 1678. MICHENFELDER & Co., COMMISSION MERCHANTS. WOOL, HIDES AND COUNTRY PRODUCE. No. 8 N. Main 8St., St. Louis, Mo. Consignments and Correspondenee Solicited. — — —— ee Tin YOUR CONSIGNMENTS TO G. E. WETZEL, General Commission Merchant and Wholesale Dealer in Butter, 2 6, Ess. Wool, E. Ts rodu General! 7. 219-221 Market Street. ST. D. S. HELTZELL 8. vm Commission Merchants. Grain, Hay, Weol, Hides and Preduce, 108. Main st, 1 Louis. W. J. HAYNES & C6, COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Specialties be ee — GEO. A. BENTON & C0. GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS Fer the Sale of Country Prodaes of all kinds. 837 N. 84 st, and 804 N. 4th ot, 88. Lents, Be Edw. Beckmann Commission Co., Grain, Eggs, Poultry, Dried Fruit, Weol, Game, Hides, Ete. No, 14 8. Commercial 6t,, . — Mo. — — —— STOCK BRORERS. Probability That Pullman Willi Get the In- junction Against Wagner. By Gaylord-Biessing Private Wire, New Tork, 10 a. m. — The suit ot Pullman against Wagner for 2 Sai of vestibule patent bas been tried in Boston this week, and it is generally believed from surface indice- tions during the trial, that Wagner's defense is very weak, and that Pulimen will get the injunction asked for. The case may not be de- cided for some time. The How York task statement tor the week is as follow — A lers increase. eee er * ae tenders. incr . *{neresse. . ee rk, 12:06 p. . — the small —— eae ie. many weeks, 1 is bb on ea feature, There is uo doubt eels ts eas eae, at * > inereased volume of i ee 8 eeeee + eter 3 — | FOELL Wig CO welt — . Nr WIS “SHARPE G0 5 Donots. „ So BI sic n: or. aan — 0. e TAMAR BURG Kt Castor Beans, ete. We makes r+ promptly executed in this and otner markets! 1 COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 2 8. Commercial Street, St. Louis. Grain and Flour Specialties. Reference—GERMAN SAVINGS —— CHAS. P. BASYE, © The wool department will be under the 80 —4 9 =) N. fom, Rha ey ex and thorough knowledge of wool will enab) prompt returns. N 6 » 804 NORTH MAIN STREET | WOOL, GRAIN, HIDES, ETC. | rience ces and 7 Sonth Main Street, HAS. . FPRUNTY, SAINT LOUIS, MO 9 cee) WHEAT, BARLEY, CORN, OATS, RYE, Clovers, Grass mandir Milleta, . 2 Corn, Onion Sate COMMISSION MERCHANTS. ly ll — — — — ———— — — — «tll * 5 — GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS 217 Market St. “JOHN GORMAN & BRC. General Commission Merchants, 812 NJ. THIRD STREET, woot, FUNSTEN & MOORE, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 809 N. Main st. Write for Special Information, HENRY BROEDER, COMMISSION MERCHANT, All Kinds of sats < Produce. Eggs a Spe. 17 926 4 928 N. 4: Pe St. Louis, Me. 4. Landauer. &. Landauer. H. Landavyer. A. LANDAUER & SONS, General Commission Merchants, 024 N. 3d St., Formerly Broadway, St. Louis Produce Commission Co. Fruits and Vegetables. CONSIGNMENTS BOLICITED, No. 1027 N. Third St. O¥OAR HEIL, Manager. St. Louis, Ma. F. . LIN K. GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, Wholesale Dealer In BUTTER, CHEESE, ECCS, ETC. 708 N. THIRD Sr., Sr. LOUIS, MO. J. C. Sarre. EsPaBlisuep 1850. M. A. KENNEDY, J.C. SMITH & Co., WHOLESALE Produce and Commission Merchants, No, 1037 North Third St., St. Louis, Mo. CAR LOTS A SPECIALTY. J. V. GAZZOLO. J. SEITZ. J. V. GAZZOLO & C., STRIOTLY COMMISSION MERCHANTS, FRUITS AND PRODUCE, 946 N. THIRD STREET - St. LOUIS, MO. Car Lots a Specialty. Wi Com. Co. Wi} General Commission Merchants |. All kinds Country Produce. A Lucas Ay. St, Louis, Mo. CHAS, MAULL & CO., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 601 and 608 N. Sd St. Eg Poult 6 eite, nious, AD 2 Se Hides dnd Wool — TRESCHER & MILLER, General Commission. 2 l Vence Cou Country lan Betdane — ne Bice, Mo, Miller Bros, & Co, com epg er MERCHAN 8 For 2 inds of eof Country Produce. 34 st. and 027 and 929 Col St. Louis Mo, ESTABLISHED iss we. N. TIWY, Butter, Eggs, Cheese and Honey, W And General Commission Merchant, 620 NORTH THIRD STREET. _ ESTASLISHED 1860, JULIUS VOCELER, | General Commision Merchant — a. Louis, Mo. Gaupel önnen k Commission Co n eee J 00. et MERCHANTS, . 914 North Third Street, St. Louis. T. C. TAYLOR & C0. * COMMERCIAL, 44 LOUS, MO. RATERENCES: ANY OLD ——— THE Orrr. ESTABLISHED, 1 1. F.C. TAYLOR & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, GRAIN, . WOOL, HIDES AND COUNTRY AY PRODUGE | H.C. SCHOPPE & SON, ca bes MERCHANTS, $16 K. COMMERCIAL 8%. - ST. LOUIS, MO, BROS. f Berge e MERCHANTS, AND DEALERS IN ht aie , FEATHERS, DRIED BD FRUIT, on AND PROTIRIONS. : 200 N. MAIN r. St. Louie Mo, GEO. 6. FAIRHAM & BRO., Genera! Commission Merchants And Wholesale Dealers in Fruits and Vegetables, 918 and 920 N. 3d st., #t. Toul. Mo. — — ESTABLISHED 1874. J. L. STEDELIN & CO, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, FRIUIT AND FROPUCE, 829 WORTH THIRD STREET. DORMITZER & MEARA TOBACCO, GRA GRAIN AND ) PRODUCE, . E. Cor. . Wey — Mm ~ Established 1979. N W. B. WESTCOTT & C0. a ere $20 NORTH MAIN ST 3 Loute, Me Consignments and Correspondence Solicited — HUMPHREYS PRODUCE CO, General Commission Merchants. . PRUITS AND VEGETABLES Por . Third 86, . Luis, Mo PICKER & BEARDSLEY General Commission Merchants, 1 —— and 215 Nerth Commerelal. 1 "tens, Bled. ** * * 8 = + ; 1 _ Se tae . 5 : 0 m of * agg a Si 1 . A. * * ee 4 2 by 3 12 2 . 7 4 10 0 * * 4 + cm * * ven. — e N * 1 Pai oe , K* Ne * 1 1 eee * . 4 J . ot) ©) ol SE ae * 4
Page 8
5 ane ry f F sh 6 be Ped ay fe a. — 4 pouk 9 E — n ¶ͥK orry NEWS. . EVERYBODY knows that at the great Broad - wavy bezaarof D. Crawford 4 Co. may de always found by far the largest and eholcest selections in bose, ties, suspenders, ince and embroidered collars, gloves, parasols, em- broideries, handkerchiefs, etc., and that their prices on these goods are always much the lowest In the city. Trunks and Traveling Goods. If you are contemplating a trip this sum- mer, and in need of a trunk or ‘traveling bag. call on F. C. Murphy, Third and &t, Charlies streets, where you will ind the cheapest and best line of goods for the comfort and oon venience of the traveliug public in the olty. Dr. E. ©. Chase, Corner of 9th and Olive streets. Set of teeth, $8. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and med- foines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine street. THE WALLS WERE STUFFED. Character of the Work Done by San Fran- cisco City Hall Contractors. Saw FRANCISCO, June 14.—Ata meeting of the City Hall Commissioners yesterday Archi- teot Wright, appointed to inguire into the condition of contract worn performed on the walle of the northwest wing of the new City Hall, presented his report. He stated that forty-three openings had been made in differ- ent parts of the wing and one-fourth of these were found to be filled with rubbish instead of solid. In about one-fifth of the defective brick work was also found most serious de- fects in four great pieces, supporting heavy iron girders and which would have to e the weight of 150 tons each. The piers are Alled with muy for part of their height aud would have to be taken down. An arch was also found defective. A communication from Contractors McCann and Riddell was read in which they expressed a willingness to put the work in perfect con- dition andelaimed to have information that George Hanks, who pointed out the defective work of the commissioners, caused two bar- rels of@tuffing to be placed in a few separate places within the walis and intimated to some of his fellow-workmen that he intended to profit thereby by selling the information to the newspapers. McCann testified that he thought $500 would cover the cost necessary for repairs. A number of workmen testified that Hunks had told them the walls were stuffed by him and he intended to make money out of the matter. Summer Clothing—Fine English Serge Suits for $15 and $18—Fine Gray Worsted Suits for $15 and $18. Pongee coats and vests, alpaca coats, fancy alpaca coats and vests, fiannel coats, white vests, plain lined d. b. vests, in fact every kind of hot weather clothing may be seen in our clothing department, ‘MILLS & AVERILL, FS. E. Cor. Broadway and Pine. CHICAGO'S PROBLEM, The Proposed Locations for the Werld’s Fair Discussed by the People. CHIGAGO, III., June l4.—Last night the Ex- ecutive Committee of the World’s Columbian Exposition assembled to hear the report of the Committee on Site. Except the Lake Front Park, the committee criticised more or less all of the half dozen iocalities which have been discussed in Chicago for weeks as pos- sible places for the fair grounds. Garfield Park, the favorite spot on the West Side of the city, was deciarea tobe out of the ques- tion. The Lake Front, the committee held, was the ideal site, bar- ring certain legal disabilities which were in process of adjustment. More time was asked before a final recommendations be made. The extension of time was granted, and then the Executive Committee listened to the representatives of the west and north sides of the city, each opposing Jackeon Park, the choice of the southern part of the city, but agrecing that the Lake Front, enlarged #0 as to take in the present outer harbor, would be thoroughly acceptable. By the ‘‘Lake Front’’ is meant the open tract bounded on the west by the business part of the elty and on the east by the waters of Lake Michigan. The idea is to add to this tract a square wile of territory to be reclaimed from the lake. The Great Rock Island Route Is the direct, favorite and best line for all to take who wish to go to any point in Southern Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado and the Indian Territory. Close connections are made at Kaneas City with the daily solld vestibule express trains ot the Rock Island which go through without change of cars to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo. These trains inelude Pullman paface sléepers and free re- clining chair cars, sumptuously furnished and having every modern improvement conducive to safety and luxurious enjoyment. Cholee of routes, via Denver, to and from Salt Lake City, Ogden, Helena, Butte, Portland, Los Angeles and San Francisco. Daily trains with Pullman sleepers and free chair cars, via Wichita, to Kingfisher and El Reno in Oklahoma. For through tickets, berths, rates and further information apply to G. D. Ba- con, General Agent Passenger Department, 106 North Fourth street, St. Louis, Mo. JOHN SEBASTIAN, General Ticket and Passenger Agent. B. Sr. Jonun, General Manager. Traced tothe Tranks of Miners. Cuicaco, III., June M4.—A dispateh from Marquette, Mich., says: The advent of the new management at the Michigan mine in- augurates a new policy. Supt. Ford bas not only deciaed to curtail expenses, but ts also determined to know what has become of upwerd of 380,000 worth of mineral that authentic report says has already been mined from the ichigan. Thousands of doilars’ worth has been traced to the trunks of miners, some of whom fled the dictrict before their thefts were discovered. As a pre- cautionary measure all employes are how required to change their clothing on the. premises. Attractions at Creve Cour Lake. The management of the Creve Cour Lake Park and Hotel has made arrangements for a string band to furnish musie for dancing dally, and has also secured a company of jubilee singers. The Missouri Pacific Rail- way runs four trains every day to and from the Lake, and Sundays six, the last Sunday train returning at 9:50 p. m. Tickets only 800 for the round trip. Sinking of the Bea Bird. MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 4.—Oapt Oerti ing of the echooner Fearless, who was arrested at Racine, yesterday, charged with causing the death of Capt. Reupferd of the flahlug boat Sea Bird, which was sunk by being struck by the Fearless, declares that the accident was upavoldable on account of the heavy fog. He was at the wheel when the socident and did not see the Sea Bird. pt. leaves a wife and five children. Hear the Soul of a Krakauer Piano sing. To bear it is to buy it. It’ stays in tune twice as long as any other plano lasts a lifetime. Koerber Piano Co., 1102 Olive. Agente for the world- renowned Knabe pianos eS ES Pity 4 13 ¥ 3 * 1 and ned Won! *. . 5 5 i ae ~~ : . . ;. N * * oe N * 7 . 9 Allegations That the Lecal All-Bousd champlen Amateur Is Ne Amateur at an —Result of Yesterday's Races at the Fair Grounds and on Other Tracks—Base Ball ERMAN WIENEEE, the best all-around athlete | in St. Leuls, may not take part In the West- ra champlopsbips of the Amateur Athietic Union to be held at Detroit this afternoon. The Pastime Club of &t. Louis intends to fer charges of proféssion- alism against him and protest against his be- ing permitted to start in any of the events. While one of the -mem- bers of the Pastimes wasin Omahe recently he was informed by & al sprinter there that Wieneke was a professional. This runner claimed that he and Wieneke had earned a livelihood for a long time by running together in a circus with which they traveled. It was also stated that Kendall, the Omaha runner who came here a couple of years ago and ran at a meeting held under the auspices ot the Missourl Amateur Athletic Club, was a well known professional and that Wieneke was aware ofthe fact, but dare not inform on Kendall, as the latter also knew him to be 3 professional. The Pastimes have been quietiy at work investigating the charges against Wieneke and claim to now have possession of proof enough to CONVICT HIM BEYOND A DOUBT. Should Wieneke be shown up to bea pro- fessional it will rob the Missouris of their most valuable man. At the late Western An- sociation r he came next to George Riddle of Chicago in the number of points scored, the 3 winning the all- a round championship. feneke is by far the best pole-vaulter in the Western Association and broke the association record at the Olym- pic Club games. He is the best hurdler — ap city and is considered the best broad jumper here, although he bas not met Reber of the Pastimes, who has recently. made a splendid record atthis event and may be bis superior. Wieneke is also a good bhammer- thrower, and is one of the dest runners lu the city at any distance from 100 yards to 440 yards. It the Pastimes have the proof against W ieneke they are allege to possess, it is almost certain to be presented to-day, for the feeling between this club and the Missouris, of which Wieneke is a member, is everything but friendly. They have been fighting each other for some time, and the Missouris have kept CAHILL AND NOLAN ot the Pastimes out of events. While Cahill was amember ofthe Pastimes he was never permitted to start in any but the games given by that club, asthe Missouris nad him under a ban. When Nolan left the Missouris and joined the Pastimes he was not permitted to ran underthe colors of the latter club ata meeting held here, because sufficient time had not elapsed between it and the time of bis transfer from one club to an- other. A row is now going on between the two clubs over their oben meet- ings. The Pastimes announced that they would hold their spring games Decoration Day, and the Missouris immediately set Sun- day, June 1, as the date for holding their sports. The Pastimes then deciared their meeting off altogether, and the Missouris did likewise. Then announcement was made by the Pastimes that they would hold an open meeting a week from to-day ,and the Missouris’ next move was to arrange fora meeting to be held a week from to-morrow. Of course gee will not ettend both meetings. Jelin C. Meyers of the Missonris, TO MAKE THE CLASH GREATER, arranged for an amateur regatta to be hell at Oreve Cour Lake next Saturday, the da; on which the Pastime meeting is held. The Mis- souris will have Skillman of Kansas Chy, Kennedy, Riddle and others of Chicigo at their meeting a week from to-morrow. They also hoped to secure the Amateur Ath- letic Union men whom tbe Pastimes are to bring outto their meeting. They are to get Owen, the 100-yard champion of America; Ward, the distance champion; Duscharme, the champion hurdler of the country, and O’Brien, the champion pole vaulter. It is said, bowever, that these men will not compete in the Misaouris’ games, and if this proves to be the case the latter club is apt to get decidedly the worst of the clashes they have arranged. There is aleo avery bitter feeling between the Olympics and Missouris,the former claim- ing thatthe latter worked in behalf of the Belleville Club’s recent meeting and against the interests of the Olympics. All around there promises to be quite a lively time bere in amateur athietics. profession Skiliman and Kennedy. Entries for the M. A. A. C. games to be held at Brotherbood Park Sunday, June 22, are pouring in and the indications are that for quality and quantity this meeting will exceed any ever held in thiscity. The Wanderers of Chicago have entered the best team they could get together, which includes Otto Has- sel, the champion walker; Geo. Riddle, the champion at heavy weights and ali round ath- lete; Skillinger, the crack sprinter, nd also the doughty little irish n, Michael Kennedy, who is resent ont and five mile champion. P. b. ikillman the champion distance runner of the New York Athlete Club, who is now located in Kansas City, Mo., will be here and meet Kennedy in the mile run, both starting from seratch. Skillman has a record of4 minutes 80 seconds for the mile and until quite re- cently held the three-mile record. Kennedy won the cross-country championship of Ireland in 1888, the year he came to this country, and has never suffered defeat on thia side of the Atlantic except when conced- ing large handicaps. There has been consid- erable discussion in Western athietic circies as tothe merits of the two men, and their coming together on neutral ground will afford the opportunity forafair test. All entries will positively close to-night with D. Lawson Dick, Secretary, Post-office box 363, or with John C. Meyers, 316 North Fourth street. To-Morrew’s Bicycle Russ. The prevailing fine weather and good roads should attract a large number of riders to at- tend to-mofro@#’s runs. The Missouris will run to Creve Cour Lake, via Olive street road, anda number ofthe members will make the start at 6 a. m. to avoid the sun aud enjoy the early morning fishing, which ic now said to be very good atthe lake. Among those who wil! make the early start are: Ireasurer C. 6. Hildebrand, John and Richard Hurck, Robert Hahn, Edward Grath, Hayes Campboll and E. F. Woestman. The main body will start até a. m., with Capt. Grath in command. Picvuresque Music Ferry is the objective point for the Cycling Club to-morrow, and it prom- ises to be the banner run of this bustling or- ganization. The route will be via St. Charles and Florissant roads to Florissant, thence via Croas Keys and Hali's Ferry roads to tue des tination. At Musio’s Ferry the club will de en tertained at dinner atthe spacious residence of Mr. John Warren and each participant is guaranteed an enjoyabie time. A trip on the mule- power ferry which crosses the Missouri at this point, is one of the novelties arranged for the cyclists’ entertainment. The club 8 will start at a. m. sharp and all wheelmen are invited to attend. The Fleetwing Outing Club will hold one of ite enjoyable runstothe parks this afternoon and willbe accompanied by Mrs. Bemis and Misses June, Peck and Kinley of Peoria, who are in the city visiting .friends. President Hardoastie and Capt. Child have charge of the arrangements. This club now boasts nearly twenty lady members. The Favorites Win. There were about four thousand people out at the Fair Grounds yesterday and those who. put thelr money on the favorites had a sweet revenge on the hookmakers, they picked the winner. the Street Rallwey Pu backed at even money. a groat deal of urg under the wire hai race, & mile and three fur * 7 75 a 3 * ng prea. 17 Pi run Pastimes 0 . am CHARGES | “Ft aer ATHLETE HERMAN WIENEKE. © 1:46. longe—Hyp- ij 4 A$ Se a * . * n * * B42 ES 1 ö N A 2) A * hs r 5 en 3 . : : Kansas orrr Mo., June 14.—The attendance yesterday was good, and considering that the track was in a rather sticky condition, the made was, generally speaking, good. The results: first, Red Sign First „ one ote peg —1— e ence era third, Time, 4:08 2-5, 1:02 38-5. race, one mile and a quarter—Hamlet, ; Pell Meli, second; Maggie Reed, third. ime, 2:18 l- Morris Park Races. MORRIS PARK, June 14.—There were over six thousand persons at Morris Park yester- day, and there wassome good racing which resulted as follows: First race, six furlo Fairview, first; 8 „ second; Chatham, third. 188. race, ont = fle and . ; , econd; e Time, 1:56. i eee Third race, one mile and three-sixteenths— Now-or- Never, first; Bravo, second. Fourth race, six furlongs—Servitor, first; 1 Sataugaaats second; Sir Rae, third. Time, 16%. Fifth race, one mile—Bliss, first; Homeo- pathy, second; Glan Falion, third. Won by wots At log xth race, five inriongs—Young Duke, first: Daisy Woodruff, — . ws . Teemer and Gaudaur Will Row. Boston, Mass., June M4.—John Teemer has telegraphed his acceptance of the of- fer made by Charlies H. Thayer of a 61,00 pursefora race at Point of Pines be- tween himself, Hanlan and Gaudaur on June N. As Hanlan declines to row for less than $65,000, it is expected the race willbe con- tested by Gaudaur and Teemer. A Play for Sullivan. New YorK, June 14.—The WORLD says Dun- can B. Harrison is writing a play for John L. Sullivan, who will make bis debut as a theat- rical star néxt season. Held Larue for Murder, San FRANCISCO, Cal., June 14.—A coroner’s jury was convened yesterday in the case of Henry MoBride, the hotel waiter who was killed in a brutal prigze-fight with Frank Larue, another waiter, at the Golden Gate Athletie Ciub last Tuesday. The jury rendered a verdict charging Larue with murder. Larue and several other persons connected with the Oght are still under arrest. The Championship Race, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Athiletios ..~..- os -« «+> Rochester Louisville uls Toledo 26 — . iChicago .. 500 New York.. 475 Boston „482 Cleveland 88 „314 Pittsburg — — — Base Balll Games Yesterday. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Louisvilleo—Toledo, 4; Loulsville, 8. At Philadelphia—Athietics, 5; Brooklyn, 4 PLAYERS’ LEAGUE. At Buffalo—Pittseburg, 11; Buffalo, 2. At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 19; New York, 7. At Cleveland—Chicago, 11; Cleveland, 7. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 7; Cleveland, 5. Reprimanding the Browns. The Board of Directors of the St. Louis Browns met this morning at Sportsman’s Park. Mr. Ed Busch, the newly elected di- rector, was present and Judge Ceoil Scott was Secretary, the position hela by late August RKeimiler. The players of the team were called before the board and reprimanded collectively, after which the individual cases uf Earle,Chamber- lain and Stivetts were taken up and disposed of. The punishmentin each case was very light and reasonable. Earle, who virtually deserted the team, was fined $100 and four days’ pay and was warned to report every day in the future or else be sus- pended. Stivetts, who went so far as to grossly insult. President Von der Ahe yester- day afternoon, was fined $100 for his bad con- duct, and he was told that if he conducted himself properig the balance of the season the une would be remitted. Chamberiain’s case was disposed of by imposing a suspea- sion until he got himseif in good condition, when he would be given another trial in the box. Several other players were warned to behave themselves and play better ball. To-Morrew’s Game. The Browns and the Columbus team will meet to-morrow afternoon in the third and last game of the series. The Browns will have out a strong team and so will the Colum- bus Club. Ramsey and Munyan will occupy the pointe for the Browns, while Gastright and O’Connor will do the battery work for the Columbus team. The game will begin at 3:30 p. m. sharp, with Barnum umpiring. The College Nine intend disbanding for the summer as soon asthe schedule series is fin- ished. Sunday, June 15 and Saturday, June 21, are the only open dates. The Home Comfort Reserves and the Elks play at Forest Park on Sunday morning. Taylor’s Sure Cure, cures Dyspepsia. CORED BY FAITH. The Maimed and Blind Fleck to Receive Father Mollinger’s Blessing. PITTSBURG, Pa., June 12.—From every séc- tion of the country the maimed and bDiind as- sembied here yesterday on Troy Hill in Henry County to celebrate St. Anthony’s Day and receive health and blessings atthe shrine of Father Mollinger, the all-healing priest. By noon there were at least 10,000 people present. The scenes in and around the church were im- pressive and pathet le. The believers knelt on every avaliable spot. Many persons had slept all night on the church steps and under a big shed in the church yard. father Mollinger, standing on the stone steps blessed the assembly before the celebra- tion of high mass, There were women with sick babies and lame and blind. One lady 70 fears of age had come all the way from ebraska to be cured of spinal disease, Some who have been here for several days are re- porting curés now. Father Mollinger does not claim to work miracies, but is a firm believer in faith coupled with work. He is a physician and reads human nature with wonderful accuracy. These qualifications coupled with the un- faith of hie patients seem to enable accomplish wonderful results it all that is claimed ts to be Delleved. Many claim tohave been cured merely by receiving his biessing, but Mollinger always prefers to have the pa few d d re- makes no ch his coffers are ale well flied. Hatiulis of quarters, balf. dollars, dollars and even five dolar bills were taken up to-day. The Moustain Resorts of Colerade Are reached most convegiently and comfort- ably via the Missouri! Pacific Railway. The Colorado Short Line, which le the only route equipped with freereciining chair cars and 7 June 14.—Mark Brennan, a Dbright- ‘eyea young Irish boy, Bp the responsible though we not very lucratiye place of assistant por ter in St. John's Ro. man Oatholic College in Fordham, thinks he has brought from Cape Breton to this town the news of a lost treasure, and he is natur- ally anxious to learn how the treasure may be recovered, Mark“ s story isa curious one and it would be, perhaps, more interesting if he had in his possession more explanatory connecting links of the story than he has. As the main facts at the story concern his own family, however, the reader is, of course, bound to trust the boy’s veracity. MAK S STORY. It is a tale of a wicked pirate, a shrewd sailor man, a treastire island andachart. It seems that Mark’s father’s name is Thomas, and atthe time Mark was bord he was a hard- ware merchant in St. Johns, Newfoundland. That was eighteen years ago. Mark's mother died and his father married a few years after- ward the widow of a salior who had died many years before. To her husband Mark’s step- mother told the story of the treasure. There was in the first half of this century, said Mrs. Brennan, a wicked pirate named Morgan, who belonged to a band of bold buccaneers who sailed in and out of Newfoundland ports. So bold and successful had they become that the English Government offered a heavy reward for the capture of the pirates alive or dead. Most of them were taken and hanged, but Morgan was befriended by Mrs. Brennan’s sailor husband, whose name was John King. Morgan remained in hiding on the island untilesearch for him was over, being three months in King’s house after which King secured for him a passage to Liverpool On an .east-bound vessel that touched at St. John. The pirate said at part- ing: ‘‘My friend, how ean Irepay you? You have saved my le. Ihave no money, but here is a map of an isiand in the Pacific Ocean, offthe coast of California, on which me and my mates haye buried an immense amount of treasure of gold. 7 faithfully the chart attached to the map an roe will see the way to lud the spot where the precious metal lies concealed. Farewell, I shall never be a pirate any more. Mark is not sure these were the very words uttered by the pirate, but he knows that that was the meaning of what the pirate said. Morgan was neyer beard from again, and Mark believes be died in his bed while spend- ing a peaceful] old age. because he never heard ofthe British Government hanging a pirate named Morgan 4 came from New- foundiand. The missing link in Mark's story is that he does not remember the name of the treasure islandor im what direction it lay from San Franciseo. His stepmother related that ber first hueband, on securing the chart of the island, said never a word to anyone, but concealed it in his money delt when he went to sea. TAPPING THE TREASURE. A few years afterward, sailing in the neigh- dorhood of the treasure island, King revealed the existence of the island and the treasure to the captain of the vessel. The captain eager- ly absorbed the information and sigenified his willingness to go halves.in consideration of his sailing out of bis course. The sailor man said done“ and they proceeded to the island, und making an excuse to the crew that they were going after fresh water, went asbore in a mail boat. The found treasure and the in loaded himself down with it. It was all in gold, Mark thinks It was in lumps, but he was so very young whenhe heard the story that he is not quite sure what was ita shape. He remembers, bowever, that a strange thing happened on the return ofthe two men to the vessel. The small boat was caught if the breakers, and the captain, who had filled hig belt and his pockets with gold, sank Like a lump of lead, while King whobad buried his share in the sand intending to return .after it, clung to the boat and was rescued. King was charged by the other sallors with murdering the captain, because the captain was known to be an ex- cellent swimmer. Of course King could not explain that it was the gold in the Cap tain’s pockets that caused his death by send- ing him to the Dottom, and he was in a dread- ful pickle fora time. Hefinally managed to convince the crew that be bad no opject in murdering the Captain and that the Captain died of cramps in bis legs. Golng tothe Isiand stealthily one night hesuceeeded in unearth- ing the treasure and getting back to the ship with it unobserved. Gold is heavy and there could not have been very. much of it, as fortunes go nowadays. ng returned to St. John with his booty anda lived.a life of ease for some time, when learning ots iP that was going to the Pacific Islands in searc of shells for purposes of ornament he be- thought himself of his treasure island on whose shores were the most dazzling shells to be found anywhere. He went before the mast to avoid observation and directed the Captain where to go for pretty shells. The result was meee he brought back more tregsure than do- ore. THE CHART FOR SALE. In his old age King repeatedly told his wite | that he had not made a beginning of a hole in the pile of gold the pirates had left, but he was too old to go after more himself. He be- queathed the chart to his wife and after he oined the silent majority the widow came to New York and gotsome capitalists interested in bunting for the treasure. They were bad men. They forgot the widow, the name and situation of the treasure island and when she offered to sell them the chart ata good round sum, with all the right to the treasure, the bad men snapped their fingers at ber and said: **Go to; we don’t care a snap for your chart; we will find the treasure ourselves. But the bad men did not. And now Mark, who seems to have no fear that he will fall into the hands of other similar bad men, but thinks his father and mother may be made rich and he need not be assistant porter of his brother, a shoe- maker, to the students In st. John’s College, if somebody will buy the chart, which his fa- ther still holds, and find the treasure island and the treasure. Taylor’s Sure Cure, cures Constipation. CRIMINAL CARELESSN ESS. A Charge Preferred To-Day Growing Out of an Accident. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Dierkes is- sued a warrant this morning charging Andrew Bush with criminal carelessness, The defendant ig the colored man who yesterday evening allowed his team to knock down and trample à 3-year-old ehilid named ireinia Depinto, at the corner of Highth and Walnut streets. The little one’s akull was fractured and she was otherwise so badly hurt that recovery is almost impossible. She now lies unconscious at the Qity Hos 2 The child“e parents live at 205 2 Eighth street. Bush was arrested a few minutes after the ac- cident by Officer Wilson. Witnesses to the affair insist that Bush was pa ing little or no attention to the course his es took. In case the chlid dies a more serious charge will be preferred. Pertie and Sweet pris. and this promises to be the „ 2 „ sald Mr. Miller, who is of — the els and licensed to move an WII bring thé boat here, and son | will Jift it from the water and ioad ft on ars.“ Friend Miller’s yes is yea, and . will doubtless freight the craft by rail as b has said he would, but the ahipaens: 16: 0 one of every-day Occurrences, _ Free The want the Sunpar Fos will have another a delightful sail on the Mis: Excursion. ppi. EVverr want“ adver- 5 tiser in the next SUNDAY Post- DISPATCH will get a free ticket forthe excur- sion of June 2. | f > AN OLD TOWN’S CLAIM, Land iu Indiana. By Telegraph tothe POST-DISPATCR. | . JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., June 18.—4 peculiar sult has just been entered in the Olark Cireult Court of this city, which will open . questions long thought to be settled. Itis brought by the trustees of the town of Olarks- Ville, the oldest incorporated, and aleo prob- ably the oldest town in Indiana, if not in the Union. The trustees of this corporation in- tend to make an effort to recover $50,000, which they allege is due them from the Ohio Falls Milline Co. The latter compasy owns an €xtéensive fiour-mill in Olarks- vine, and tne —— 8 — 9 — the tri o groun 5 the mill is focated has ony ghee Sree 4 ma company on condition pays cent on all manufactured articles, urlag occupancy by the present incumbents, it claimed, $8,000,000 worth of flour bas been manufactured and the town wants its $80,000. It is understood tnat the com pany will plead limitation, but if that falls the entire ques- tion, whether Olarksville is really a portion of Indiana will probably be revived. The town was under a charter to the soldiers of Gen. George Rogers Clark, pores He on until a few years ago claimed separate ex Indiana. In the treaty df Granyilie it Is mentioned separately from the Northwest Territory and special privileges are ranted. It had at first a self mo ok a te oard of trustees, but in 1851 Indiana took upon herseif the right to — this and leglslate for the little state within the State, and its Supreme Court confirmed the act, al- though Clarksville objected. Once the United States Supreme Court had decided that meen the little corporation might at one time have been «a sovereign State, but it had since slept on its rights too long. What a chance there would be for an ambitious politician if Clarksville could re- ceive her rights. It has only a population of 1,500. Should the town win its present suit then the questiog of statehood may open up again, and the Indiana Penitentiary now located in the town would have to go. Mrs. WINSLOW’S Soothing Syrup reduces in- flammation while children are teething. 25c. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. ae. The Pueblo Brewery at Pueblo, Colo., was destroyed by fire yesterday, causing a loss of The village of Dayvill, near Hopkinsville, Ky., was swept away by fre a few evenings ago, and ten buildings were destroyed. The new administration of Louisville, Mo., was introduced last night. It is an entire change of city officers and all Democrats. A Democratic convention washeld at Ben- ton, Mo., yesterday afternoon. The senti- ment was unanimously in favor of Arnold for Congress. A character named Peter who was forced to marry a young lady at Paducah, Ky., met her returning from a ball yesterday evening and stabbed her in the side. A large number of delegates from all over the State are meeting at Carbondale, III., for the purpose of booming Egypt. They will in- corporate an immigration and improvement association. Atthe national council of the Sac and Fox nation held yetterday the council agreed to all the terms of the contract with the United States. They agreed to take their allotments within four months, and when they doit will leave 443,000 acres for homesteads. A fire in Topeka, Kan., last night destroyed Brooke & Miller’s lumber yard, Long & Wall's stable, R. 8. Long’s residence, „ W. Wal- ter’s blacksmith shop, P. M. Hughes’ paint shop and Seery & Morton’sstore. Twenty mii) horses were burned to death. Total loss, Edwin J. Elliott, forsix years ticket agent of the Louisville 4 Nashville Rallroad Co. at Lonisville, Ky., is said to be about $5,000 short in his accounts. It is claimed he sold about one hundred 2,000-mile tickets at $50 and tore up the stubs, so the tickets never reached the auditor’s office. e — — Boils and Pimples Are nature’s efforts to eliminate poison from the blood. This result may be accomplished much more effectually, as well as agreeably, through the proper excretory channels, by the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. “For several years I was troubled with boils and carbuncles. In casting about for a remedy, it occurred to me that Ayer’s Sarsa- parilla had been used in my father’s family, with excellent success, and I thought that What was good for the father would also be good for the son. Three or four bottles of this medicine entirely cured me, and I have not since—in more than two years — had a boil, pimple, or any other eruptive trouble. I can conscientiously speak in the highest terms of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and many years’ experience in the drug business en- ables me to speak intelligently.”—C. M. Hatfield, Farmland, Ind. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla PREPARED BY DR. J.C. AYER & O., Lowell, Maas. Price $1; six bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle. GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY LLS . THE BEECHAM’S PI For Bilions and Nervous Disorders, “Worth a Guinca a Box” but sold for 25 Cents, (i MANHOOD RES1UKED. A Suit at Law Involving a Valuable Strip of up again. tence from | ete get yet faa py Kidneys, ae iver and Bowels, cleanses — eens d constipation. 8 a ried a duced, pleasing ceptable to the - r 29 ¥ a" rot ay * Q * 2 e 1 a . “* 1 3 a 9 1 3 isc at 9 * * 4 : - = D. 2 85 Sag 1 W 28 ' N ce. we 7 ony 1 2 5 * * ae * ie eee Be ws 2 3 the 2 * sys- to the taste ac- its action and rely Donatcinl fo ite 7 effects, only from the most pee id substances, its many excellent qualitiescommend it to all and have made it the most’ | — remedy "bottles giste. Any reliabl may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. substitute. 2 CALIFORNIA SAN FRANCI8CO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. r e 8 o expect to continue the good work to- pl E — ‘plen he bix Exhaust Fan su is for sale in 500 ö rth Two or Three 7 all leading drug- re than we're letting them go for. | f in our Center Broadway show e who F Furnishings Department. Shirts at $1.85; regular price, lines of Summer Neckwear at 25c: r * Oe. 0 non sponge orehiete for Ie; regular price, 25¢ In the Hat Department, a! N = H N. ont. a line of Men's Mackinaw Boye: Peking @ Mackinaw Straw H an ackinaw Straw Hats f the Boys’ Clothiag Koom, — tae Do not accept any FIG SYRUP CO. WEW YORK, N A WE AK HOOD * New Home Treatise sent free Address LECLANCUE INSTITUTE, 146 & 146 William &t., X. X FW Huey " oh Headquarters for Men’s and Boys’ t Hats and Furnishings, . BROADWAY AND P Store Open till 10 0’ clock To- Night. we Have Advanced and Will Be Much Higher. : We are prepared to supply the trade from The Largest Stock at The Lowest Prices. SAML C. DAVIS & C0. ALEX ANDERS — — — — n BROADWAY AND Alexanders Balsamic Cream An elegant preparation to Prevent Chapped Face and Hands and Keeping tho Skin Smooth and Jolt. ALEXANDER’S BEEF, IRON, WINE AND PEPSIN. 4 etsy Card preparation, 1ecommenced by phy Irrer Sa Picecripticns Ci celsupervision of M. W. ä.— ꝓ — — —— Established 1888. macists, under the (RATES PHT) Corner Groadway and Olive St. * 12 m 1 spepeia. Indigestion gad Lege 54 ee e a) sebuead SOM Meanie ae Mad eioeentn etek tae 3 * amily rarely by okilitul phar aud Medicines accu ALEXANDER Kort a WV ANTED — Ist-class residence, price to be from $30 neighborhood first-class will pay cash. Address R 10, End; 12 or 14 rooms,with good lot; 50,000; ass and in West this office. IN ALL THE WORLD DR. HAINES’ UNKENNESS LIQUOR ots ~ * f t * 2 1 alt * — P — — n * F THE GLORY OF MAN ie STRENGTH VITALITY ‘i 7 rr"? * % 4 ‘ ' 4 * * 7 ERE is BUT ONE CURE SPECIFIC. ow | oir Bag! | 0 K * — " ernow, lesale drvewista, 9 8 > 2 * ‘ 7 | - * 0 . j a: 0 : * . 7 54 E 1 ube * x 78 ; . — : [= j * . ae A 27 N Pr * 5 U — ö * he a“ * 9 * yam * 2 N 5 * 2 re ‘ —e " . * a ore “Ere for. or r 1 2 8 * “OP as a fy x hes „5 95 woh — 1 . f Bs N : . . 5 1 7 * ** oe Re