St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 19, 1890
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eme Hats. 1 lot of Black Flats. . . Ic each 1 lot of Trimmed Child’s Sail- - ors, White and colors. .{2c each 1 lot of Rough-and-Ready La- dies’ Sailors, white and black, at. 4 10 each 1 lot of Large Black’ Hair and Fancy Straw Flats, worth 75c, in white and black. ..49c each 1 lot of Children’s Fine Leghorn Hats, worth $1.50, at G9c each 500 doz Boys’ Straw Hats, in either straight or curved rims in white ‘and colors, worth 49c, alt.... . Ic each * See these goods in our show window. RIBBONS FOR REMNANT DAY. 1 lot of black all-silk gros-grain Thousands of Yards ae ee, eee ennants ‘Wil Be Slanghtered To-Morrow. Remnants of 18e Dress Goods, Only 8c per yard Remnants of 23c Sateens, Only 10c per yard Remnants of 9c Challies, Only 4c per yard | Remnants of 15e Ginghams, BY THE HAILSTORM. BARGAIN DAY TO-MORROW, FRIDAY. Grand lot of goods, only sli ever . of before. htly soiled, and not hitherto advertised, at lower pen than Grander bargains than ever seen at SUITS THE KAISER. The Cession of Heligoland Flat- ters Germany’s National Pride. Explorer Stanley Enthusiastically Praises the English Pre- mier's Wisdom. The English Papers Continue Their Tirade Against Lerd Salisbury—Religious Peace In France—Banished by the Czar—Ger- | many’s Military Expenses—The Inter- national Prisen Crongress at St. Peters- buarg—Serious Troubles in Crete—Fam- ished Wolves Overrunning Austrian Galicia—Fereign News. Lowpon, June 19.—A dispatch from the Times’ correspondent at Berlin says: It would be an international misfortune if the current of German thankfuleess towards England shouid be converted into a less fraternal feel- ing by the rejection by the British Parliament of the bill for the concession of Heligoland to Germany in return for territorial conces- sion in Africa made by Germany to England. The Germans are delighted beyond measure with the successful termination of the Anglo- Vogoda, in the Northern part of Great du where they will be placed under Mme. ‘Techebdrikova is the recently wrote a remarkable letter p. for the Ozar the fate of his Peter III., Paul I., and Alexander II. ü reactionaty policy was modified and the ofthe treatment accorded to political offs ers abated. The letter was found im ¢ private apartments ofthe Ozar and quentiy was generally published Europe and the United States. session in this city, has adopted resolut declaring: he First—That in future treaties — . tions the general principle of should be recognized and an rived at as to the nature of the cases to be deemed exceptions to the rule. Second—That international ers and their families. Third—That the action of charitable Votes brought Into general agreement; and, Fourth—That inebriety, accompanied by... that the sellers of alcoho! should be responsi- _ disorderly conduct, should be punishable; - INTERNATIONAL PRISON CONGRESS. The International Prison Congress, now we 3 3 should be formed to assist discharged pre. * * 38 10 * both punitive and preventiye, should an | in Ht a * ble tor crimes resulting from their serving drunken men, and that the sale of nnen Om) as > * N credit or to children should be prohibited, 15 3 Mr. Randall of Michigan will address the 79 7 N on the subject of TLoung Offend- * German negotiations regarding African ter- ritory. — No. 7 satin-edge Ribbon, 95e Only 8c per yard per bolt; at ........-40c per yd 1 lot of all-silk fancy plaid and stripe Ribbon, worth 50c per yard; at Ic per yd 1 lot of all-silk black and white plaid No. 16 Ribbon, worth 40e; at 230 per yd 1 lot 15-inch black Surah Sash Ribbon, all silk with wide satin edge, worth 51.50; At 89c per yd FLOWERS FOR REMNANT DAY. Every Flower In the House at Less Than Half the Price Marked. Wreaths at.. . . . 50, ge, ge, 290 up Ostrich Tips at .....39¢, 49c, 59c up All Flower Material at Less Than Cost. 1 lot of Good Flowers, le per bunch TRIMMED HATS. Every Trimmed Hat in the House at Less Than Half the Original Price. Now Je Your Opportunity to Procure Our Fine Pattern Hats AT LESS THAN COST. Remnants of 65c Table Damask, Only 35c per yard Remnants in our entire Dry Goods Department at Half Price Broken lots of Hosiery and Gloves, Fans and Parasols, Notions and Soaps at prices that will make them go off in a rush. Come and See Them! Come aud See Them: A Beautiful Souvenir GIVEN FREE! With Every Purchase To-Morrow. Infants’ and Children’s Cap Department. — Slightly Bolled Shi d C that sold for 480, 590 and 600; 180 * Web YOUR CHOICE, 180 —Shirred Round Crewn Caps, Fine Mull, worth 98e; 4E-SC YouROHOIcE, X80 SOCGC ** Mull, hand shirred rosette of extra quality pen, worth $1: SOc | OUR CHOC E, #1. OO Silk Hats, always sold for $1.75; YOUR CHOICE. $31. O 0 SONNEN El. D S, 815, 817, 819, 821 N. BROADWAY. — St. Louis’ Cheapest Credit — $15.00. A Handsome Bedroom We have sold thousands of them. money. $22.00 For an Elegant Parlor Suit, 8 7 0.00 frame. Suit. They can’t be beat. The best value in the city for the 75 For a First-Class Refrigerator. 50 For a Good Baby Carriage. $2.75 For a Good Gasoline Stove (Guar't'd) ‘CARPETS, CARPETS! READ THESE: I'TESAAS: GET IN YOUR VOTES on the CENSUS. ONLY A DAY OR TWO TO VOTE. ~C UP—30 boxes Children’s Mull Caps, fine goods, slightly soiled, dc, Be. 25c, 400: all half price. OU P—All untrimmed Hats, Bon- nets and Flats 190 to 750; all half price. UP—All our trimmed Bon- AT Fl. 0 nets and Hats will be closed out at $1.00 and Opi, all at haif few —100 Beaded Capes, slightly ATS] 0 damaged, less than half price. Lot Jerseys damaged by the storm, less than half price. Lot Calico Lawr and Percale Wrappers, slightly damaged, cut down as they must be closed out. SILK UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS AT STORM PRICES. AT 982 ladies’ fancy colored fine AT) AT |¢ satin Parasols, selected sticks, regular price $1.75; storm price, 980. AT ~—26 in. „English Gloria!“ 81 35 Umbrellas, guaranteed, with 6 in. oxidized silver handles, regular price $1.95; storm price $1. 30. UNDERWEAR DAMAGED BY THE STORM, AT bm opp Gauze Merino Vests, low neck, sleeveless, damaged by water at 10c; worth 40c. ~ C—Ladies’’ ribbei Jersey Vests, 4115 sleeveless, damaged by water at“ 150; worth 300. Men's Balbriggan undershirts damaged by water at 280; worth 350. C— Men's Medium weight Merino ar 25 undershirts and drawers, dam- aged by water at 25c; worth 400. T ¥»C—Men’s Unlaundried shirts, New A 48 York Mills Muslin at 48e; worth Ge. C— Boys“ Laundried Star Shirt- ATHY waists, damaged by water at 59c; worth Ge. WHITE GOODS DAMAGED BY THE STORM. AT C—Several lots of checked Nainsook, 55 n damaged by the storm at 125 * T 1G-—-Several lots of striped and plaid A 62 Lawn, slightly damaged by the storm at 6* c. ＋ 10—8everal lots of apron Lawn, 40 A 13 inches wide, at 7c. lots of plaid Lawns, C—Several 4 110. slightly damaged by the storm at AT r lots Piques in stripes 17 and plaids, good value at 3c; slightly damaged by the storm at Ie GINGHAMS AND CALICOES. Slightly Damaged by the Storm. CHEAPER THAN EVER. AT 1C—93 pieces of Dress Ginghams, all 52 in good -e ‘worth 100 a yard, only slightly wet; sale price 50. AT 998 pieces of e Zephyr Ging- 2 hams 15c a yard; sale price, 9c. C—125 pieces inch American Sateen French designs; value lic a yard; will be sold at 100. LINENS—DOMESTICS. DAMAGED. To close out we let the following speak for themselves: Bed ann damaged ie em do 450, 600 1 Actual * ‘we 780, 900, 2%, 1. 50, 21 * storm, 4-4 Muslin damaged b At te, 50, — 7%. AT] Actual value 10-4 Boston Brown leg, damaged by the storm, at 22c; actual value 26803 only a few pieces of each width left. LINENS. Full Bleached Damasks damaged by the storm, At We, 40c, 480, 470, 590. Actual value 50c, 59c, 65c, 70c, sic. Fine Cream Damasks, damaged by the storm, AB rcscnescatunss 250 oO Ne Actual value. 0 %/ Ge 50e TOWELS. Towels damaged by the storm AS... „„ lle 130 150 170 180 38 value. 180 200 Ne 20 Neo Remuants in Linens and Domestics damaged by the storm at less than half CORSETS. ~C—Splendid all-bone Corset double bust and side steels, in white, only 1 damaged; will close at 0. 6 C0— Corset, extra long waisted, two side steels, heavily boned, for- merly sold at $1, slightly damaged; will go at 63c. HANDKERCHIEFS. AT re lot Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, . sheer lawn in colored bor- der, fast colors, slightly damaged; will go at 2c. AT 9 lot Handkerchiefs, H. 8. in sheer linen, colored border and white embroidered, slightly damaged, at 90; were 150. AT 9 85 white H. 8. Union linen inch and half hem, slightly damaged, 9c; were 120. 430 650 550 79¢ Ladies Muslin. Underwear. 9 C—Ladies’ Chemise, made of good muslin, embroidered and lace trimmed, slightly damaged; will close at 290. 3 C— Ladies“ Chemise, best — ot cotton, yoke of embroidery and torchon lace, slightly damaged; will go at 330. 4 C—Mother Hubbard Gowns, all over embroidered yoke, good muslin, slightly damaged; a bargain at o. FANS AT STORM PRICES. AT 583 cases Japanese Folding Fans; + gees price, 100; storm price, 5c eac C EACH—5,000 Japanese Folding 4110 and Flat Fans; regular price, 180 to WO; storm price, 100 each. AT 1 ge beck, Feather Fans; regular price, 50; storm price, 1090 each. A 69“ EACH—Gauze Spangied Fans; regular price, $1.00; storm price, 690. AT 50° EACH—500 Japanese Soreens, OU handsomely ecorated, with stand; regular price, $1.00; storm price, 500. AT ies EACH—Ladies’ Linen Collars, all styles; regular price, 100 to lb5c; storm price, lc each. HOSIERY, Slightly Damaged by the Sterm. 4115 ~ C—All sizes Children’s fine French ribbed Cotton Hose, double a. heeland toes, regular price, 500 to 750; damaged by the storm, 150. at] 71e—All sizes Children’s full regu- lar made French Lisle Thread Hose, double heels and toes, regular 7 500; damaged by the storm, 41 196 ~ Ladies’ full regular made im- ported Cotton Hose, black boots and striped uppers, regular price, 350; damaged by the storm, 190. DRAPERY NETS. C—Seven pieces Black All-Silk AT 50 Drapery Nets, 48 inches wide, bana $1 per yard; storm price only AT remit dézen Stamped Linen Splash- ers, worth 10c; storm price, only 5c. AT 298. dozen Stamped Linen Side- board and Dresser Soarfs, two yards long, with drawn work, worth 500 each; storm price, only 200. PENNY & GENTLES, L. M. Cor. Broadway and Franklin Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. ELECTRIC “BELT demeter N. 165 . — ‘aay 30. 1889. DR. 8 ELECTRO- THE ‘‘CHRONICLE’’ FRANTIO. The Chronicle continues its attack upon Lord Salisbury’s agreement with Germany with unabated violence, and frantically calls upon the parties of the Opposition in Parliament to combine and secure ite rejection. In the Premier’s ‘‘humiliating seurreader’’ to Ger- many the Chronicie foresees the certain defeat of the Ministry in Parliament, and predicts that the verdict of the electors on an appeal to the country will be so sweeping a condem- nation of the agreement as to deter future Governments from trifling with the prestige and honor of Great Britain and recklessly throwing away its territory. APPROVED BY MR. ALLEN. In an interview, Mr. Charles Allen, F. R. G. S., Secretary of the British and Foreign Anti- Slavery Society, said he greatiy approved the Anglo-German settlement. With the estab- ment of an English protectorate over Zanzi- bar it will now be England’s fault if siavery continues in that section of Africa. GERMANY FEELS FLATTERED. The Telegraph's Berlin correspondent says: The idea of ceding Heligoland to Germany was entirely England's, and the spontaneity of the offer gave Kaiser Wilhelm much pleas- ure. The Colonial party is l are in purenit of the p appointed, but the leaders of ge who hes embezzled $20,¢ funds entrusted to his care and abscondeds — dorse the agreement fully. The cession of | It is presumed that he will attempt to reach Liberals and a majority of the Reichstag in- Heligoland has flattered the national pride.“ THE GERMAN PRESS. The Vossiche Zeitung, the Tageblatt and the Boersen Courier all express congratulations upon the success of the Kalser and the Gov- ernment, and the financial world is delighted. FRANCE AND RUSSIA OBJECT. The Paris correspondent of the Daily News asserts that an English protectorate over Zan- bar willl be opposed by both France and Russia. COMMENDED BY STANLEY. Mr. Henry M. Staniey was presented with an address at Berwick to-day. In reply he spoke in the most enthusiastic terms of the wisdom of Lord Salisbury as shown in the settlement with Germany of the African question. By the agreement between the two countries 500,000 square miles of territory were added to the British possessions in Africa. „Instead ofa dolorous tirade against the Prime Minister, Mr. Stanley said, *‘now is the time to sing a pwon in his honor. It ia new possible to realize the great dream of those who are concerned in the exploration and civilization of Africa from the Cape of Good Hope to Cairo.’’ In conclusion, Mr. Stanley said that God gave Lord Salisbury the wisdem to gain this end and expressed the hope that the Prime Minister long might live and flourish. Extertion at Bay St. George. Bay Sr. GO. Newfoundland, June 19.— The American fishing schooner, Hat- tie Eviyn, of Gloucester, Mass., put in here yesterday morning to dur herring for bait to use th codfishing on the Grand Banks. Collector of the Port, Hurst, boarded the vessel and demanded lighthouse dues of $16. As all seven ot the lighthouses on the coast are erected and maintained by the Canadian government, and the Newfound- land authorities have never put np a single upon the company for disficuring IMPORT DUTIES RAISED. LONDON, June 19.—The Standard publishes 4 dispatch trom Moscow stating that the o toms officials have received sealed instruc. tions directing them to raise the duties on im- ports Into Russia. It is sald that the d $ dé, 4 on English hardware and cotton yarn — ey ; * 1 a? raised from 30 to 40 per cent above those now ey ‘ „ imposed. Religious Peace in France. Paris, June 19.—The Pope has irtimated 3 that he will nominate Mons. Ferrat, n, erly Papal Nuncio at Brussels, to the card nalate and appolnt him Nuncio at Paris in come disagreeable to the French Govern. . ment. The removal of Mons. Retelli is atthe — desire of the French Government, but the Vatican imposes as the condition of his recall _ and elevation of his successor to-higher rank thas the Government change its attitude wer %, ward the Church and establish throughout France a system of religious peace whereby A FUGITIVE PREFECT. 8 : Nps; America, and the various railway lines 224 seaports are being carefully watched. Germany’s Military Expenses, nance Ministers of the various German cussing and agreeing upon the means of de- fraying the military expenses of their resp. - ive Governments, as well as the contribution — DECORATED BY THE EMPEROR. Emperor William has conferred the. silver - cross of merit upon three aged workingmen, ~ THE DUKE OF SAXE-MEININGEN,. continues to be serious. ment has been recommended by Prof. Ber that the Duke will undergo it at Wiesbaden. Mexican Matters. Ae easion of severp attacks by the newspapers — streets with its poles. A great deal of the privileges enjoyed by the company. Fighting Famished Wolves. Vrexwa, Jone 19.—Hordes of fa wolves aré overrunning Austrian G destroying thousands of sheep and larger animals. In a number of cases have been attacked by the ferocious bes and devoured. In some regions it is « tremely dangerous for the inhabitants to 5 abroad and the people have organized i bands of armed men to nn Ft aa ag place of Mons. Rotelll, whose presence at she French Capital in his present capacity has de- ra 4 the Church will enjoy greater freedom. ae . ru 425 0 K 5 a : BERLIN, June 19.—A conference of the wg 3 will shortly be held for the purpose of or of each State tothe maintenance of the Im- J pertal military establishment. 9 — 4 as The condition of the Duke of Saxe- -Meiningen — The massage en- 5 1 mann and other physicians, and it is probabie ee Crrr oF MExIco, June 19.—The petition * the Mexican Telephone Co., incorporated un- der the laws of Massachusetts, with principal offices at Boston, tothe Municipal Council r an extension of its privilege has been — . 7 tion bas been aroused to the contiauance of . a” <7. * * 2 1 5 7. . * 4 * N. 7 4 en» 2 . elt | 1 8 10 — AND SUSPENSORY n eure All Rheumatic Com- “a plaints, Lumbago, General Eand Dedillty, S Costiveness, Kidney Ingrain Carpets 18e to 87e — Carpets. 42e to $1.10 For an 1 81 9:09 95 Woods. Straw Mattings 10c te 40c The Straus-Emerich Guttitting C0. Largest Time-Payment House in the World, nat, naa AND nas OLIVE STREET. lighthouse On the French shore, Capt. George McLean, master ofthe schooner, refused to pay. The collector threatened to seize the vesseland the dues were then paid after a formal protest. The collector next notified Capt. McLean not to buy bait until he had procured 1 license under the new bait act. This would cost $65. He threatened selzure if Oapt. McLean tried to evade the law. McLean claimed the right under the treaty of 1818, to get bait on the French shore, and denied the power of the local government of Newfound- land to obstruct the operation of the treaty made between Great Britain and the United | States. He reminded the collector that the entire fleet of American vessels got their bait | neroine of the Walton — here without obstruction four weeks ago. rived here last night to give evidence | The collector was still obdurate and thé | she 1 $80,000 ot W s Sten captain sent the following telegram to dir as M Wm. Whitemay, the Premier, at St. Johns; : I am master of the American schooner | gq Hattie Eviyn, and putin here for bait. The| « Collector demands light money, which I | write paid under protest, The Coliestor ng va bery,’’ mands a license for bait, under penalty. : Trouble in Crete. Cn, June 19.—A few days ago a au of Christians ambushed and shot three 1 oh soldiers and a Secretan Museul pody of Mussulmen in revenge have kin N Christian and threatened . a The Ticine. Embez Embezzlement. 8 BERNE, June 19.— The Grand Council eino has absolved the authorities of the ¢ | top embezzlement of $1,000,000 france b treasurer of the Canton. Dominion Deings. . MONTREAL, June 19.—Georgie | Age, Re Married rus e eto — an Electric Truss and Beit — — 8 for vun illuet'd book, 224 pages, which wil! be seat youn u sealed envelope. Mention this paper. Address ELECTRIC BELT & APPLIANCE CO, owen Ss North Broadway. ST. LOUIS, MO, 626 Broadway, NEW YORE CITY, a@- When you write or call on us mention the Post- Dispatch.“ F. W. DROS TEN, 619 Olive Street, TAREE DOORS WEST OF BAn es Has a Large Steak ef OIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELAL And invites all those contemplating purchasing @ compare quality, styles and pricaa. When given to nursing mothers whose milk is scanty will, in the course of afew days, so in. crease the quantity that there will be milk ouch to completely nourish a vigorous in- 795 nl be improved. “LIQUID BREAD” is recommended as a restorative in all cases Phere the nervous system has been reduced fae, below the normal standard by overwork or de- #4 Dility from dyspepsia of nervous origin. ‘Sold by Druggists and Grocers. ” “4 0 1 “Te yn * sia GPE As 7 * — ; 1 Zl 7 — f ey cre * 7 0 ; * —ͤ— PROPRIETOR. Terms to Suit Yourself. Open Evenings Until 9 O’C lock a OTIONS. We Will Sell At Less Than Manufacturers’ Cost Our ENTIRH STOCE Japanese, Feather, Satin, Linen and Paper Folding Telescope and Fatinitza Fans, Ladies’ and Children’s Para- sols. ‘Will also sell at greatly reduced prices: Cambric and Swiss Hdg- ing and Flouncing, 40 and 46-inch Black Spanish Flouncing, Black 3 Ohantilly; Spanish, Valenciennes, Linen and Ootton Torchon and Fancy Cotton Vandyke Laces; all kinds Fancy Buttons, Ribbons, Carter Webs, Umbrellas, Combs, Necklaces, Perfumery, Stationery, ce to., etc. 2 ; : 1 * * 25 0 7 | es: * es ny; @ tet oe Pe eS “3 . wnt „ * — ESTABLISHED 1858. CLEANING, DYEING AND REPAIRING. SUITS’ CLEANED H S N Cleaning. oss l 50 | Vests ests. . TRBLED W. SUBBLED of Cant. MeLean would not 3 ue ved to be his rights as an American eee =| 85 c he FOR SALE OR LEASE. This fall we shall carry the largest and most complete line of 1 — — 8417 MORGAN STREBT, 11 rooms, hall, gas, bath, closets, all in first-class repair and of modern construction; will be sold*or Orders by express 2 14 merge — 4 ie 7 ä . leased for a term of years. ALSO, mme in ebony ROE: I | that Lore Saliebury, the Brit Prime 3 . Pee be * ack’ Ss NOT Taren#r 22 8 i. 1 — — ili * ** ** r ebe Px 8 Pa 1 2 2 3 endl Bi . * A P SAUER age Ss 2 . 2
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3 . . . ä 2 ** J * 1 3 tll „ ey cee ft - „ * — * ph 14 > N 8 gre Motwithstanding, the fact remains that the that those who baye not ' She enpumerators are numbered by the - , thousands. Statements that the work has Dees effectualiy done, and that but few have ' Deen missed, are easily made, but are as easlly disproved. * . 7 +. 1 * _ Osnyassing Was 428,000, | * Startling Omissieus—Pesitive Evi- | deres Seoured On a Canvass of the Bust. | - Miiesed—The Mayor Issues a Call to 7 5 * ‘ Sy 2 Be pe PUA LEDS RANEY ——— . toa * =. e A * - ae 4 2 * 8 3 5 * Result of Fourteen Days’ Made by the ‘*Post-Dispaich”’ To-Day_ * eee Houses That 137 Persons Were _ Which the Mercantile Club BRespands— Aid in Nectifying the Blunders, All statements ana reports to the contrary ofthe city of St, Louis has been taken a most siovenly and slipshod manner, and been Listed by WANT TO BE COUNTED. From carly this morning until the hour for The office of the supervisor of the cen- is * gt but they sho in patr yor Aub mem of the clab, to take steps in the following basi- That St. Louis is not properly enumer- ig so self-ewide that I will not waste time in discussing it. That it be properly enumerated is within th sopable a ment of or 10 the stronger goes without argument. fore, lask that the Mercantile Club take steps to appoint a committee of ita members to co- Action similar of ctors’ matter. I need not say to youthbet gince the last census was taken another St. Louis as large asthe old St. Louis has been built. That our population is unquestionably far be- ond haifa million, and that immediate ac- ion ie desirabie with a view to placing fairly in the enumeration what the law comtem- lates, the meme of every human being with- In our city’s limits. Leaving much unsaid in this communication that more properly should be said at an erganized meeting, | remain, yours truly : Epw. A. Noowan, Mayor. In compliance with the request of the 1. President J. B. Oase of the Mercantile Club called a meeting of the members et 1 o lock to-day. The Mayor's letter was read, and a metion was made and earried to appoint a committee to act with and assist * Weigel in securing an ac- eurate count. he committee is composed of Messrs. Jos. L. Hays, L. Bierman, C. H. Sampson, J. H. Terry and Frank Galennie. The committee will confer with Maj. Weisel as to the best plan to be adopted. They Were Missed, A large number of reports continue to come in from persons who have been missed. The followiag ougth to be included in the count but have been overlooked or ignored by the enu- ears re oe oe : 5 et e ay. - 7 * 2 K N rae : 1 8 e enu ; Eighty-One Names Left Out. and requested to ember of his family had given mation. This morning the peated, and as will be seen the omission of no less the required in questions were the replies than eighty-one 8. : * od A. Cook, 1954 Gass avenue, 8 persons. Jno. M. Brining, 1511 Frankim avenue, 6 persens. Anne Wallrap, 1914 South Third street, 9 reons. . Cunnlagham, 2028% Biddle street, 8 persons. Lydia Mertens, 1511 North Seventeenth street, I persons. Lily Winters, 210 North Thirteenth street, 2 persons, Lena Heldbrink, 2523 Benten street, 4 per- sons. Minnie Craft, 1244 Franklin gvenue, 6 per- sons. 1 Effie Crumbly, 3307 North Eleventh street, 9 persons. Minnie Posey, 1447 Madison street, 4 persons. Clara Atkruse, 1210 Clinton street, 4 persons. Lizzie Kirtmah, 1509 Destrehan street, 11 rsons, Total, 81 persons, Very truly yours, N O. D. COMFORT Mrd. Co., 0 By C. D. COMFORT, President. Extraordizary Omissiens. The enumerator assigned to canvass in the neighborhood of Sixth and Market streets has from all accounts given but littie attention to the work expected of him. Thomas Martin, the proprietor of the Cherokee Hotel on the Southeast cormer,and L. Fox, who conducts the Windsor House on the southwest corner, and his clerk. William Rochon, are prepared to v 2 * 1 a * Pe * * . 5 > oe * > & 7 . : pron * * pak 4 2 * ae 1 32 V oJ a * * “Re ce ne n Ae e n e ae AS — REE 4 eas r int rely, Fae ac eS UR EE ho ge PE BR de ORE ae oe oe oe sae" oe Ss * 2 JUSTICE ZIMMEERMAN’S OPINION OF AN OB- DEB OF THE CIRCUIT COULT. He Considers an Order te File a Transcript a Disgracetul Piece of Business and Says Teek a Brute Statutory he Bertrand Case te Be Next Week—Auffingten Takes a age of Venne—Netes. — 4 Ox of the most surprising documents seen ig the Circuit Court was brought to the atten- on of Judge Dillon this morning by Attorney F. L. Gottschalk, who fied a motion to expunge vart of it. It is a transcript ot the case of Joseph Grem- melsbacher against Christian Pieper, which was tried in Justice Zimmerman’s court in South St. Louis last April. Gremmelsbacher sued Pieper for $70 wages and was granted judgment for $61. Mr. Pieper filed a notice, the day the judgment was rendered, saying he would appeal the cage to the Circuit Court. He paid for the appeal and on June 8 sent Gottlieb Neumeister to Justice Zimmer- U court to sign an appeal bond for $150, Just immerman was not in whep Mr. Neu- meister c „ and that gentioman called again in the afterneon. He waited five hours in Justice Zimmérman’s office, but the tretail dispenser of justi failed to show up. Mr. Neumelster called alin the next morning and was told the time Axed by law ia which an appeal could be taken Bad expired and he would not allow it. \ He would give no reason why he * not im court the day before, but held to th ie mage ge vision that an appeal bosd must be in ten days. Mr. Gottschalk, attorneyfor Mr. Pieper, filed an application with Judge Dillon, May 23, for an order on/Justice Zimmerman to grant the appeal and file a transcript of the (in Court Room No. 4. order was made and served. stung the Justice to the quick, as will be s of ortion of the traagscri istory of a judgment is render Justice Zimmerman gave the history of the case properly, but Ere; ee * Wee Ter: n 2 — N 2 falo; Vice-President, 8 Second n a; ae Mitwankie. ip 5 : THEY DEMANDED A PROSECUTION. w The Stand Taken by Clerks Against Two of Their Fellows. . Two weeks ago a representative of the hard- ware firm of A. F. Shapleigh & Co., doing business at 519 and 521 North Main street, Called at the Four Courts and asked the as- sistance of the police in finding the man or men who had been for sometime systematic- ally pilfeging from his stock. He claimed that wishin a month past property of the value of $150 had been taken. He could not succeed, however, in tracing the thefts to anyone of his employes whom he at frst suspected. A few days later Detectives Badger and Flynn arrested a young man named William Cameron and took him to the Four Courts. On his person they found a revolver, which bore the Shapleigh mark. Cameron was em- ployed at the establishment as an assistant book-keeper. At first he refused to answer any questions, withholding even his name on accountof his gooa standing, When he re- alized what a serious charge would be pre- ferred against him, he at once made a clear breast of the whole affair. He said that soon after he had been given a position in the store he was approached by Will Wallace, 2 stock clerk, who had been atthe piace a number of years. Wallace gave him a revol- ver and asked him to pawn it. This was done. Several other revolvers went through the same channels. Cameron said the one found given deni vy Wallace the Gey teteee- g:ven m ace the cay ° Wallace wae then arrested. He admitted his guilt. Two warrants were sworn oat by Shapleigh charging the boys with petit lar- ceny. esterday THE CAS¢6S CAME UP in the Court of Criminal Correction where Wallace pleaded gullty and was fined $100 and costs. Cameron’s case was continued to June |. 80. Tue defense made ie that Cameron did not know the property was stolen at the time This means a FEAST of BAR- GAINS in every department of the house. Remnants and Odd Lots All Re- duced to Close Out. Towels, Etc. At S Cents—A lot of large size (21x42) heavy Bath Towels, worth 15 cents, will be closed out at 5 cents each. At 11 Cents—A lot of all-linen Damask Towels, fancy red borders, large size (22x44), worth 20 cents, will be closed out at 11 cents. At 25 ‘ents—A lot of Damask Side-Board Scarfs, In and 2 yards long, fancy center, worth 50 and 75 cents. Your choice on Fri- day at 25 cents. Tarletan. At 30 Cents a Boilt—400 bolts of Green Tarle- tan (ten yards to a bolt) worth 90 cents; Notions, Etc. What nickels and dimes will do to-morrow, As good «mass of small bargainsas ye" likely 10 find, At 5 Cents. Cake ef Tooth Soap. Wire Mair Brush. Bottle Procter’s Give. Pair O11 Silk Dress Shields, Pair Metal-top Side Combs. One- Halt Pint Bottle Bay Rum. Two Bottles Machine Oil, _ Sus was flooded with postal cards and letters Calling attention to the failures to enumerate, @nd these from districts that had been re- ported complete. This evidence is sufficient prove that the census as taken will not with any approach to accuracy represent the very improperly inserted the following bitter effusien. „And now on this 28th day of May, 1590, an order of one of the bt. Louis Oircult Court Judges, to-wit: Daniel Dillen, Bbaving been served upor this Justice to allow the appeal, rightfully hereinbefore refused the a mn the will be closed out at 80 cents a bolt. An tmmense lot of remnants of white goods be be closed out to-morrow at very low prices. it was given to him by Waliace. It later developed that another stock clerk was implicated in the affair, but no prosecu- tlos was instituted in this case. EBMPLOYES URGE PROSECUTION, A strange incident has leaked out in con- nection with this unfortunate affair. When furnish evidenceon that score. There are some twenty-five boarders at the Windsor, most of whom have been living there overs yearand have no intention of leaving the eity, but none ot them have as yet been enumerated. Clerk Rochon states merators: Mr. Charles B. Smythe, as attorney living at 8641 Cook avenue, bas not seen the enumer- ator. His family consists of four adult per- sons. Beraard Finuey, the Clerk in the Criminal Bex Campher ice. Bottle tachet F Box Shampoo F 0 That one for the enumerator * is by able. session * n June i. city was subdivided, what were called com- >” * ators who bad not sent in thelr complete liste were figures Supervisor on Wednesday morning was a littie over 428.000. The odd hundreds were not obtained by the PoeT-DisraTcu, but at that time the total was less than 429,00. Caused considerable comment and surprise. 0 relied upon as representing the number ot people listed by the enumerators at the close ofthe last day originally set as the limit of time allowed by the enumerators, figures are incorrect no one at all familiar with St. doubt; omissions were to be expected. have caused no surprise, but those whose es- timates were most teunded when they saw the figures Post- DisraTcu, and those who were inclined to done completeness were compelled to admit that they had been mistaken. 428, the Supervisor of the Census to state, but are the unt should have been done. Fier Weigel to asce work. absolutely complete , hand?“ to secrecy by the Government.’ I have received no orders of that nature, and | must obey , ay the Teeelved to-day: minor errors. Omission, return schedule to enumerators. Return unused schedules in separate boxes. In packing completed schedules Mii boxes full and send as fast as possible. rect?’ clined to believe, and will be as complete as Could be expected under the circumstances.’’ tha tais of the enumerators’ feared manner of is as follows: day's postal card to the Supervisor, number of people be bas counted. done this by Wednesday morning, and those who had not finished had done fourteen days’ work, the gross results of which were in * N Ss 1 * ia ity He Calis en the Mercantile Club to Assist ‘ ä notion with the — pen of omission that dere pouring in from al * complete ; k, a 4 . a a i: 7 4 “7 | bythe newspapers has demonstrated that, und the people of the city have been aroused . wy 1 1 * J from Washington state that the order con- @erning secrecy has been countermanded.’’ Breer of citizens then found was 428,000 - mmetterof rumor, buta positive and ascer- Stained fact, The splendid showing of un- 8 —— eed 5 — | * ae em of St. Loula, but this no means the only proof attain- Theinternal evidence in the pos- of Supervisor Weigel is more convincing. On Wednesday morn- „ when the census office opened for bus!- s, the enumerators bad been at work since Out of the 288 districts into which the lete returos had been received from mere an 200. Daily reports from those enumer- had been received, all earefully collated, and the osted up. The total reported to tbe The PUBLICATION OF THESE FIGURES he Post-DisrpaTCcu bas the best evidence their correctness. They can be That these an Instant and triflin and woul ean for inaccuracies Louis Sind eonservative were as- in the being | and the work was like system that something believe with The figures givea— are nota wiid guess, as it has pleased ae regards the thousands the date mentioned. They represent the population of St, Louis, but the correct ones It of fourteen days’ work in 268 districts" a "BAYS: upon Super- status of the N WHAT SUPERVISOR WIN Acall was made this mau the enhy returns that are ready for shipment eigel, There are not Washington, ors, all but about forty, have lists as complete, and they office. Forty odd liets are I hope to cg dered enumeration complete by the last of Jiu you give the figures already in your **lam mot allowed to do that, being bound **Supervieors in other cities have not only en the figures obtained, but have made es imates of the probable total, and telegrams ‘*T can’t help what others do. Iknow that my instructions. I cannot totals as far as obtained. The Ollowing telegram isthe only one I have Carefully examine schedules and correct all In case of serious error or R. P. Forza.“ einn the census, in your opinion, be cor - It will be much better than many are in- SOME SIGHIFICANT FIGURES. How compiete the census will be can be ed from the number of those whe report they have not been included in the to- lists. It is to be the corrections will not at adequately complete the lists. The reportin each days result On the completion of his each enumerator sends a living the besé num are added up at the close of each day. onthe enumerator bas, in his opinion, hed the district assigned to him, he go re- end turns in hie schedules. More an two-thirds of the enumerators bad that work he jon of the supervisor. The entire d. Sinoe ednesday morning neat- enumerators have completed ir work, aud there are now about forty lists out and these only for the last touches, © ¢numerators having made daily reports. hen ali these facts are considered in con- parts of the city, it be seen that the count now nearly will be a census in name only. — — THE MAYOu's EFFORT, the Census Superviser, The incompleteness of the census is not a ated inhabitants which has been made ) a determination to be counted properly bo- the census is ended. Mayor Neonan has N ted th t Ris part of the eitisens to stonre a sormect and sent the Y's Mayor's Orrice * ST. LOUIS June 19, 1680. In interest “ey NM her, through its mosey ot — Lr ait has Aru the Mer - C. Case, President Mercantile Club: cal min 2 uest Aab : @rmn—T hie the Merchants“ th bs SS aa Court, bas only one in his family. lives at 1518 Walnut street and has never been enumerated to the best of his knowledge. Collins, the Deputy Sheriff in the Criminal Court, lives with bis family in a suite of rooms at 1426 North Grand avenue. He has seen notbing of the enumeratore assigned to that district. 0 E. G. Hanceck, a Central District police officer, haga family of five persons at 3440 Texas avenue. In justice tothe city’s inter- ests he would like to have the enumerator call and see him. At 2441 Spring avenue, Charies Fox, coach- man, and Ellen Fox, cook, were ignored by the enumerator. An enumerator left a biank at 27343 Geyer avenue about ten days ago. Mr. E. B. Schultz filled it up for five persons, but bis labor was thrown away, as no ene has called for it. An instance of the way in which rules have been strained against St. Louis is afforded in the case of Mr. Geo. G. Brimmer and family, three in number. They are residing for the summer at 8140 Lafayette avenue, but the enumerator refused te take their names be- cause their permanent heme is at 6900 Michi- gan avenue, where they were not to be taken and where there was no one to give informa- tion. Mr. Joseph H. Weiter, Mrs. Weiter and son of 904 Mentgomery street, have been missed. At the flats 1112 Hiekory street the following * toy not having been enumerated: Shermap! Al en, Michael Danaby, John Fuller, yes John Ellsworth, Jessie Eijewvorth, Mary Wineburg, Marry Elis- ceGeehon, William Donegby, Mrae asters, Herbert T. . Masters. Also report having deen Hess, Louis 2 worth, James > T. Masters, — 4 — schen, 1010 North Eighth street, mily and all the families in the N. Ting, 5981 Easton avenue, ten in fam- nd seven in his son-in-liaw’s family. Albert K. Vassar, 1011 Nerth Lefiagwell ave- nue, six in family. William Schmidt, janitor, Temple building, two in family. Rutger street seems to have been speciaily ignored. Among the numerous compiaints from that thoroughfare is one already exam- ined from Mrs. Howard Watson, 2017 Rutger street. Mr. John Charles Wuersh and Mr. David C. Dunn of 108% South Seventh street, are deter- mined not to be omitted from the list. Two weeks ago s census man left blauks at their house and as he has not called again they this afternoon took the blanks tothe office them- selves. . K. Wagner, 1014 South Sixth street: The census man has aot yet called at eur hoube. There are four in our family.’’ J. Will Barren, 405 Montrose avenue: „There are four in our family, but we have yet to see the enumerator.’’ Mrs. W. D. Scott, 3813 Thomas streét, four in family. 2509 Nerd street, three in F. Eberhard, family. Mr. Byron McFarland of 1807 South feond street writes that that building has been missed, although there are four families and about thirty persons living init. He believes ‘the whole block has been missed and is cer- tain that at least twelve families have. There are six persons at 710 North Broad- way who ko no just cause or impediment why they should not bave been enumerated, but who have been ignored. Mr. R. B. Carrigan, 1521 Market street, writes; ‘‘The census enumerator was at my house about a week ago during my absence, and asl was a soidier and my daughter could not give him the desired information he said he would call the next day and leave a blank. I have not seen or heard of him since. .Al- though I secureda blank and filled it out so as tobe ready for him when be called u is here yet. Three adults in family.’’ Mr. Ellis 8. Pepper, teller Third National Bank, took a list of thirteen missed names to the Supervisor's office this morning. The census enumerator hasnot yet taken the name of C. L. Deyo of 8524 Olive street. J. L. Sterling of 2080 Harper street says that the census enumerator has not called at bis house nor, as far as he can find out, in the neighborhood. There are about fourfeen houses ina ciuster, and mone of these have been visited. There are about seventy ver- sons living there, none of whose names have been taken. A. B. Banguinett, 1867 Chestnut street, has not been called on yet. There are seven in the family. Wallsee E, Johnston, a police officer, says he and his family of five persons, living at 8228 Hickory street, have been missed. John J. Hurley knows of six persons in his family who bave not been enumerated, His addrees is 2316 Chestnut street. Hubert Satchwell lives at 882 Argyle avenue. His family consists of four persons. He has not yet seen an enumerator at his residence. Mr. Satchwell also knows of a Mr. Monahan living in the same house whose family of five persons bas been overiooked in the scramble. John MeMabon, a Central District police officer, has a family of nine persons at 1506 Belmont avenue. e hopes to see the mem bers enumerated. They have been missed. John 8 a police officer, has a family of four at 1518 Papin etreet, the names of the members of which have not been taken by the Government representative. Mr, Fuqua also Knows that three members of the family of Mr. Baker and four members of the family of Mrs. Kerr, living in the same house, have been overlooked: He thinks eleven in one house is too many to be missed. The ost- Dispatch“ Canvass. The Post-DIsSPATON has prepared and dis- tributed in the principal large business houses blanke for the registration of those Who have been missed. At the head of t sheet the Tee ke! appears: * HAVE YOU BEEN MISSED? If the census-taker has not enumerated you, enter your name and address here and return this sheet to the Post-Disrarou as y - K pee an should ecure " ulsan 8 ! n Rr e sgt ee eneath are three blau lumns,onef mame, Re second for 1 — of Cosas missed iz the house and the third for the + dress. These bianks when filied up will be Pos he to the information and public t T- so 6 obtain that he has been — ever since the census taki to give him all the names, up to last even. ing had seen nothing of him. The regular roomers there are registered es follows: Mr. and Mrs. L. Fox, George Knight, Albert Fet- ting, J. Lemineky, Frank Nettles, ©. L. Williams, Frank Moore, 1. Fletcher F. Eberhardt, W. Shields, R. Bayle, Fre Hall, John Telay, George Williams, John Bradley, J. W. Bartlett, Wm: Curtin, Will Ruffenecht, Ed Price, G. Gausman, Will Rockow, J. Feigenbaum, Thomas Smallwood, Will Bradiey. Forty Persons Missed, =f was begun, ready ut A party of six geutiomen at the University Cluo last night were discussing the census question and inafew minutes they had forty persons whototheirown knowledge had not been enumerated. The list included Dr. Merrell, 819 North Grand avenue; Mr. Wm. F. Sanford of the High school, Mr. Benj. Ogie and two servants at the residence of Mr. J. 11 Lienberger, 3630 Delmar avenue. Hew About This? H. Walker, clerk of the Belment Hotel, at Nos. und 12 North Fourth street, states that us enumerator who called there did not take the names of all the permanent gnests. ‘‘He came here, said Mr. Walker, and after en- tering not more than half of them said he did not have enough room on tbe slip he had 8 for this house and said be would call again. That was nearly two weeke ago, and thoughihave been waiting and watching for him he bas not put in an appearance. 1 know he did not get a complete census here. A Big Percentage. A canvass was taken this morning iu a busi- mess department in which fifty men are em- ployed. The following reported not having been erumerated: Oscar Baker, 1835 Linn street, two in famiiy. Charles Dollus, 1510 Olive street, ten in house. Charles Beatty, three in the house. . Jesse Shoop, 919% Locust street. Wm. Cochrane, 2919 North Grand avenue; two in family. Charles Jones, two in familly. 2711% 86. Leuls avenue, 2819 North Grand avenue; Keaumerating by Mearsay. Thomas Martin, proprietor of the Cherokee House, which has regular boarders, most of whom have been there over a year and shqnid be classed in the city census, has had the list filled out for some time, waiting for the enumerator. Speaking on this subject he eaid: ‘*‘The first day the enumerators were sent out one of them came here and met one ot the roomers and asked him for imformation. As near as I can learn, he gave the enumerator all the names he knew, and the census man then left, saying he would return. Ithen took the pains to get the necessary blanks and fill them out with all the names and other informa- tion required. I did this because I have a strong interest in the welfare of St. Louls and want to see it dealt with justiy in this census business. Here I stil! have the blanke filled out and no enumerator to take them. I um éeatisfied the enumerator who called here thefirst day did not get half the names, as the person he met was not in a position te give them all, not knowing their names. I am forced to believe there is something wrong with this ceneus.’’ The following are the regular boarders at the Cherekee: John Jecto, William F. Wa- er, Marion Craig, Hosra Wordell, Isaac Hyke, Ivor McBeath, John Williams, George H. Aheel, Georges H. Aheel, Jr., Henry Newton, Edward F. W. Erairink, Richard ©. Williams, Bart Sullivan, Joab ?. Parks, Thomas Scanlan, Robert R. Stein, Wade Buckley, Asa Parks, 8 Eg id v, Ed - ward C. Couneliy, Miss Fannie Snyder, Miss Minne Spacth. What the Enumeraters Say. Joseph H. Goodman, enumetfator for the Twenty-ninth District of the Fourth Ward considers he has been badly used. Whatever other enumerators may have done, he is cer- tain he did his duty fully and omitted no family. He met with some painful experi- ences and on one occasion was attacked by @ big and ferocious dog and so upset that he had to lay off for two or three days. Enumerator Niemeyer says he obtained from Mrs. J. 8. Chamberlin the necessary details and that tue family was not omitted. Mr. Chamberlin was one of the ten men reported omitted by the Greeley-Burnham Grocery Co. The Licensing Bill. Lonpon, June 19.—In the division in the House of Commons this afternoon on the first clause of the lieensing bin the Government wen by only four majerity. The announcement of the vote was greeted with prolonged opposition cheers. Mr. Smith, the Government leader, stated that notwithstanding the smallness of the majority the Government would proceed with the Dill. Trust Company Officers Elected. A meeting of those interested in the recent- ly organized Union Trust Co. was held and on the notification of George W. Parker Cari aan shop — 8 members pany expects to be ready irectors. The com- 4 tor business by — — — 5 Obituary: Derrort, Mich., June 19.—Hon. Brigham Wesson, one of the most — . cit- izens of this ’ a res- n. , + Mr. In this cause, which order or rule is, opinion of this bonvrable but humble court, supported by the facts in this case, vile, friviious, unjust and repugnant to ordinary decency, and in the opinion of this honorable court, this order or rule can nae 4 tend to de- feat the ends of justice, bring the judiciary into disrepute and isan everlasting disgrace to the hororabie St. Louis Circuit Court, and more particularly to the Justice thereof issu- ing thesame. But this said Danie! Dillon, as such Justice, having arrogated to him- self the brute statutory prerogative to bim by law delegated without orally inquiring into the facts and merite in this cause, al- though this Justice had under his oath fied an answer te the complaint of defendant Sled. But this Honorable Court being in all mat- ters and things law-abiding, although a rule or order served upon it by a higher tribunal be ever so disgraceful, doesin obedience to said rule or order—order without voluntary allowing this appeai—that a trues transcript be made.’ He evidently sawit would brew trouble if left as written so be drew a thin line with red ink through the objeetionapie portion and filed it, leaving the lines as readable as though a change bad been made, bus still giving the transcript the appearance of having been amended. Mr. Gotisehalk seeing this flied a motion this inorningto expunge portions of the manuscript for the following reason as he states: **Because the same is improper, legal, scandalous and contemptuous, and to order said Justice to fle an amended transcript without such improper matter, And that said Justice pay the costs of this motion, and also that all costs of the rules on said Justice be taxed against htm. Judge Dillon will very likely do as requested. Had the matter been left as written it would lay Justice Zimmerman open to contempt of court and may do so yet. Mr. Zimmerman is a candidate for Circuit Clerk, and if suceessfulit will place him in a rather embarrassing position with the court. Will Be Heard Next Week. Judge Klein, this morning, set June 27 to hear the babeas eorpus ons ot Edith May Bertrand, the 9-year-old girl, whose father living in Meridian, Miss.,with his second wife, is now trying to take from the custony of his first wife, who lives in this city, Mrs. Bertrand was married in Hattiesyiile, in 1879, and teft her husband She came to this city and has since been living with her married sister and supporting her- self and educating ber child. r. Bertrand filed a suit for divorce soon after she left and gave her no notice of it. The divoree was ranted and he married again recently. He as seen his child only once in seven years, and the child does not know him. Some years ago he came to this eity and, meetin his daughter on the street with her aunt, trie to kidnap her by pointing a pistol in the lady’s face. He was arrested. It is a noted fact in the history of habeas corpus proceedings that when a husband marries a second time his second wife will never allow peace to rest in the household until she has secured posses- sion of the children inthe custody 6fthe first wife. It is sald the same spirit rules in this case. He Gharges the Ceurt With Prejudice. George B. Huffington was granted s change of venue yesterday by Judge Withrow to court-room No.5. Mr. Huffington is sued by his wife for divorce and the case was set for next term in Judge Withrew’s room. In her petition Mra. Frankie Huffington charaes her husband with desertion and crueities. After filing the sult Mrs. Huffiag- ton, who is living with her mother, Mrs. Frances Menges, on Finney avenue, refused to allow her husband the company of his child at anytime. He filed suit against ber last week which resuited in Judge With- row making an order compelling Mrs. Huffingtonto allow her husband to see his child every other Sunday, between (and 6 p.m. Mr. HuMngton does not think this just, and as he intends contesting his wife’s claim for a divorcee he does not want Judge Withrow to hear it, hence he charges the honorable court with prejudice, Legal Netes. Carnegie obtained jndgment against the Detroit Stee! Works in Judge Kiein’s Court Shis morning for $1,250, Fred Uthof secured judgmeat on a me- chanic’s lien in Judge Dilion’s court thie morning against Charles Gerhard for $1,812. The Dodson-Hills Manufacturing Co. filed notice in the Recorder's office this morning of pavieg increased its capital stock from 1 000. 10 as $246 0 abilities 5114, 15.606. % an Mary T. Clark entered suit against Daniel - Clark, her brother-in-law, this morning, by J. R. Kinealy, to recover § Miss Olark saysehe gave Mr. Clark power of attorney to settie her claims te the estate of Wm. M. Olark of Brooklyn, N. F., but he disregard her instractions and eaused her to lose $700, which she now wants him to make goed, THE HURLEY BANK ROBBERY. Lawyer Lennon of the Defense Assaulted by a Deputy Sheriff, MINNEAPOLIS, Minu., June 19.—The Journal’s Ashland, Wis., special says: A sensational affray occurred this morning in connection with the Hurley bank robbery trial. Michael Lennon, the defendant’s attorney, was about to enter the court house when he was stopp a convention of the Millers’. tion was brought to a . . * r g * 8 8 bell 4 : the young men whose names are meationed were arrested the gentiemen ef the firm were inetined to deal lenientiy with them and let them go with a discharge from their positions as a sufficient punishment but they heard that the employes of the house felt that an injustice had bees done them all by the trio. All of them are trusted with the roperty of their employers and all of them elt that ifthe stolen artfeles had been missed before the offenders were found out suspicion might have fallen upon any of them, however unjust it might have been. Know- ing of this feeling and thinking that the wishes ofthe other clerks were entitied to censideration, the Messrs. Sbhapleigh said they would leave the matterin the hands of thelr employes and be guided by the expres- sion oftheir wishes. hey announced that they would poll the employes on the question whether the three young men should pros- ecuted or permitted tu go, and whatever the employes decided they would do. The vote was taken, and when the ballots were counted the vote stood 60for prosecution and 3 against. The odds were so overwhelming that the pros- ecutions were begun. THE TRUNK LINES, Ex-Commissieoner Fink’s Place Declined by Preminent Railread Men. by Telegranvh to the Post-Disratca. New York, June 19.—The troubles that are fast overtaking the trunk lines from several points of the compass, between Ohicago on the west and the New York barge office on the east, find their association in a particularily weak condition, and it is being urged that something should be done to doctor matters up. Since the retirement of Commissioner Fink his place has not been held by one who has been able to devote sufficient time to it, and the resignation of Passenger Commis- sioner Tuttle leaves two thrones vacant out of three at No. 346 Broadway. This is haraly a condition of affairs favorable to a settlement of the muddied rate situ- ation. Efforts have been made by the presidents to find a suc- cessor to Mr. Fink, butthey do not seem te have been able to get further than offering the place to Nathan Guilford, General Traffic Manager ofthe New York Central, only to receive a polite ‘‘No, thanks, in reply. The name ofA F. Walker, chairman of the Gen- tlemen’s Association, has been suggested and has been received with some favor, but that is as far as has been gone in that direction. Meanwhile the Passenger Committee have been looking about to fillthe place of Com- missioner Tuttle... They have met with fo little success that it may almost be said that this $10,000 situation is going begging. Vice- President Goddard of the Atchison was ten- dered the berth, but he did better out West. The latest railroad man to jfreceive an offer of the place is General Passenger agent Wood of the Pennsylvania Railroad. So anxious are the Passenger Committee toll the vacancy that they dave offered Mr. Wood $12,000 a yeer, or $2,000 more than was given the last incumbent. It is yy thought that Dir. Wood will accept, and it is even reported that he has already declined it. The presidents in the Trunk Line Association have been calied to meet on June 27, butitis not certain that they can get together on thatday. The vital question of eastbound rates is to be disposed of, all other methods of reaching a settioment by conventions of minor officials having falled. It is likely that the presidents will consider the benighted condition of the Trunk Line Association eo far as the heads of depart- ments are concerned. » Gobbied by the B. & 0. CINCINNATI, O., June 19.—On the ist of next month the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad will take complete control of the Columbus & Cin- cinnati Midland route, which will then lose its present name and will be known as a divis- ion of the Baltimore & Ohio. Racing in England. Loxpox, June 19.—This was the third day of the Ascot Heath meeting. The race for the St. James Palace Stakes was won by Mr. Man- ton s bay colt Janissary, with Lord Dudley’s bay colt Delavan, second, and Lord Zetiand’s gray colt, Fontainebleau, third. The racefor the twenty-eighth New fBien- nial os was wen by Mr. Henry Milner’s chestnut colt Rosseau; Lord Cad 5 nut colt Forester was second, an dell Maples’ bay colt Warrisgton, The race for the Gold Cup was won Soltikoff’s chestuus colt Gold; Gol. bay mare Philomel was second, and Baros de Hirsch’s bay colt Vasistas, third. | A Head-End Cellisien. Kaxsas Crrr. Mo., June 19.—A special to the Siar from Atchison, Kan., says: A head-end collision between the pay train and a freight train oceurred this mern! City, St. Joe & Connell Bi los east of A Men’s Furnishings. At 25 Cents—Lot Men’s Fine Silk Scarfs- Tecks and Four-in-Hands; worth 80. On Friday at 2% cents. At $2.39—Lot Men's Pure Silk Shirts, hand- some patterns, worth $4; will be closed out on Friday at $2. 39. Ladies’ Underwear. At 15 Cents—Ladies’ Fine Ribbed Veste, liste finish, sbort ribbed arme; worth We; on Friday at léc. Satines and Ginghams. At 31-2 Cents—Remnants of 82-inch Satines, worth l0c and 12e; will be closed out at ‘ Sige yard. At 20 and 25 Cents—Remnants of French and Scotch Novelty Zephyr Ginghams, worth 50 and 60c a yard, will be closed out at 200 and 280 yard. At 10 Cente—Remnants of Genuine French — Satines, worth 35c and e, at 100 yard Children’s Caps, Dresses, Ete. At 19 Cents—Lot 8-piece all-over dered swiss Caps that were 50c, At 25 Cents—Lot 8- piece shirred an dered Caps: rosette on top; from 60c to 2830. At 50 Cents—Your choice of three styles, very fine embroidered or shirred 3-piece caps that were $1, $1.25 ana 51. 30, for 50c. At 25 Cents—Child’s Gretchen style Striped Nainsook Dresses, sizes up to 3 years; re- danced from 50c to 2c. At Centse—Children’s checked Nainsook i Dresses, all sizes; reduced from & and 31.28 to 50c. Wrappers and Dressing Sacques. Second Poor. At 13 Cents—Lot India Linen Dressing Sacques, tucked and embroidered ; reduced from $1.35 to 88e. At $1.19—Lot White Lawn Wrappers, Fedora front, Princess back, tucked and embroild- ered; reduced from $1.65 to $1.19. Muslin Underwear. Second Floor. At 25 Cents—Lot large size muslin Chemise, tucked and Hamburged; reduced from 60c embrol- 0 to 190. embrol- reduced to 280. At 58 Cents—Lot soiled muslin Skirts, hem- stitched, tucked and ruffled; reduced from $1 to sse. At 29 Ceats—.Lot good muslin Mother Hub- mots. Nightgowns, lace yoke; reduced from B. NUCEN 7 50 Best Needles. 1 Yard Crepe Liese Raching, At 10 Cents. Cake Pente Soap. Bottle Acme Polish. 2 Celluloid Bandie Whisk Broom 6 Ounce Bottle Teilet Water. Polished handle Carling Iron. _ Electric Comb. Large Bottle Perfame. Ammoaniated Araica Tooth Soap. 25c Natl Bruch. 20c Cloth Brush. Bottle Best Florida Water, DO Wire Hair Brush, Canvas Scheol Bag. 12 yes Seam Corning. Steel Purse with Chains Box Linen Note Paper. Se Writ Pertfelioc, Keal Aligater Purse. 25c Metal Match Safe. Jewelry. Several small odd lots go down for Friday. Art Needlework. were e a doz, go to Ide a doz. English Tinsel, 7 yd balle, reduced from 80 to 3c a ball Ge each, drop to 9e each. Handkerchiefs. At 5 Centsa—The'balance of that lot ot Ladies’ Initial Handkerchiefs which we have been selling at l0c and lic, on Friday at de each, At 13 Ceatr—Men’s 20-inch plain white, hemmed, pure Linen Handk worth 20c, on Friday for l3c each. Hosiery. At 20 Cents—Ladies’ fancy Cotton plain boots with striped top; colors, modes and tans; drop stitch ribbed; double heels and toes; reduced from 29c to 200 pair, Upholstery. Third Floor. 48 pieces Nottingham Lace Curtains, taped 2 es, Seen patterns, worth Tie, on Friday a a r. Lot short lengths wood Curtain Poles, com- lete, with trimmings, worth 250, on day at 9c. ibe. wi ; 0 cress mer Portieres, worth $8 a — Oad lot plush and felt offered about Fable covers, 2 will be to-morrow at cost. TX BRO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St, Charlies St. employers are oqually determined to-day to hold out all summer. The operatives now say that the whole matter bas resolved itself ino a fight for the destruction or preservation of the unions. General Master Workman Powderly and the other members of the Executive Board of the Knights of Labor remain at the Astor House, busily engaged in trying to settie vexed ques- tions among the various local assembiles. They expect to leave town next Sanday. THE CHOLERA IN SPAIN, Surgeon-General Hamiltes on the Likell- heed of Its Intreduction Here. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 19.—Surgeon-Gen- eral John B. Hamilton, when asked how seri- ous the outbreak of cholera at Puebla de Ru- gat, in Southern Spala, was IIkely to be, and what the chances were of its spreading beyond ite present confines, replied: „„The indications are that it is the neat article that has made ppearasce Southern Spain. The loca to such v ns, as is Hable at ish The cholera Europe via the Spain this 12 taken there ow it has reached is a question yet te was in Constantinop! and. Mesopo demic in Asiatic Tur ence a merchandise thoroughly fum . We feel that we are quite safe for the present. Mr. Biggar’s Son, DuBLI¥, June 19.—The son of the late Joseph Biggar bas passed the necessary examinatiog entitling bim to practice as a solicitor and will immediately begin professional work in Duby lia. You into possess- ion of bie father's testane. red of Her Life. Nellie Clifton, living at 612 Olgrk avenue, at- tempted to commitenicide about 1:30 o'clock this morning by swallowisga quantity of eee She Nie ae to the City or treatment. 5 Did your wife listen staying out so late last n ° 2 vos, 5 Jistened to her- — — — ² iʃ”y.B „ 4 . a . „ . ‘Va 1 2 * * * > ae 7. i A paw e AES RMS 1 ia gt en age i: ‘ee han 7 E 9 oe N 5 2 ih Doig: 7 A ee =f 1 4 2 n 2 8 r 5 ** x oa ie 7 7 See ty! ats ; — 5 Silk and Chenille Tassel Ornaments thas a ° Odd lot Applique Flowers that were 180 to erchiofs, 4 W. yt 2 Hospital f i 5 K e 1 5 4 9 > * — 7 N N n „r rn E fs 3 , > ~ 4 7 5 . ¥ : ‘ * 5 8 EE es oY y 7 « * N 3 a — = * 3 *
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1 . ig 1 ‘ ae - we 4 wll ¢ , * 35 7 w “4 * 7 te « . 19 iy 1 whe Visi n she ¥ n 2 * - 3 1 re oo fo 7 - = Peet * 4 1 eas — il ry : - * . * * N . wr é eo 7 . te 2 Be . * e ‘Ss ‘Sah, Tun SPRINKLING BIDS REPORTED x- | OFSSIVE BY THE STREET COMMITTEE 8 4 A Btrong Report Recommendiug That They 1 Rejected Prepared fer the Beard— William Cullinane the Next Nominee — ‘ for Street Commissioner—The Jeflerson Barracks Appropriation—City Han Matters. The bids of the associated sprinkling con- Sractors for the six districts surrendered by the St. Louis Improved Street Sprinxling Co. VII de rejected. This morning the Committee on Streets, to which the bids were referred, decided ina very few minutes to present an ad- verse report on . the matter. The com mittee is composed of President George 8 Commissioner Meusth and Acting Commissioner Rauschenbach. The committee was called together this morning by Mr. Burnet to prepsre a report for to- morrow’s board meeting, and thesprinkling bids were taken up together with the esti- mates for the tron work for the new bridge, * ge 7 4 TT 1 f ‘or +t . hos wn? 9 ö * + W - 89 . — „ 7 * Soe 15 Pe’. Nd we 1. 8. * rg 5 2 0 reply was in the affirmative, little if any doubt that his name will go in to- morrow night, It at first supposed that the Mayor would wait until Tuesday, but it Is mow understood that he will not keep the Council waiting Mr. Cult Lohru the q ations of a o eng friends of the appointee, notwithstanding the attitude of the Republican Oounoll, propose to go in and use every effort to accomplish is confirmation. He bas a large following of personal friends, Republicans as well as Dem- pe whose services will be enlisted in bis e “ Mr. Oullinane is a livery stable proprietor and undertaker and bas been very successful in business. He is not classed among the po!- iticians, though he takes great interest in affairs ot local government. He never was a candidate for any place heretofore. CULLINANE THE COMING MAN. Mayor Noonan stated late this afternoon that the report that Mr. Cullinane’s name would be the next submitted to the Council cor 5 He had fully determined nane. was entire! to appoint Mr. Remeving tquatters. The Wiggins Ferry Co. having leased that . 1 . * 2 — 3 * § i ae ＋ 7 oe - 2 84 5191 . — ‘ 1 * i me" | vet 7 5 4 2 * Rat oh). * - N * 8 14 THE FXCHANGE REAL. ESTATE COMMITTEE ON THE PLANTERS’ HOUSE SITE- As Argument in Favor of the Purchase of ‘the Planters’ House Property by the Merchants’ Exchange—Why It Is Deemed Destrable—A Vote te Be Taken on July 2. At noon to-day the Real Estate Committee of the Merchants’ Exchange held a meeting and, after consideration, adopted the following ad- dress: To Members of the Merchants’ Exchange: The Real Estate Committee having recom- mended the directors to submit to your vote the purchase of the Planters’ House property, rovided the Owners will accept $300, or ess therefor, desire to state some of their reasons for concluding that such purchase would be for the best interest of the Ex- change. The old members will remember that when the present Exchange was contemplated there was a spirited contest between Third street gnd ash- ington avenue, which was decided partly by liberal stock subscriptions, but malnly by the understanding that there should be a Fourth street entrunce,and that the buildings on that street sbould harmonize with the architect- ure of the Chamber of Commerce bullding. This understanding was not carried out, and dissatisfaction was mani- e. * 5 1 * 1333 ae : : : * ees 7 * Ohas. F. EAST or. LOUIS. The New Church in St. Mary's Parish—Pub- lic Imprevements—Sellieville News. Representatives of the several Catholic so- cleties of East 8t. Louis met last night at St. Mary’s Church to arrange for the laying of the corner-stone of the new house of worship which is being ereeted on Converse avenue in St. Mary’s parish. This event will occur on the Fourth of July and is to be cele- brated on a grand scale with app ceremonies © of the features will be a grand pageant, which was arranged for at last night's meeting. Other parts of the pr mewill be decided upon later. John M. Sullivan was appointed grand mar- shal ofthe parade. He will have numerous aides, each society participating to name sev eral members as such. The parade will form atthe East St. Louls Park on Bond avenue, tween Fifth and Sixth streets, and move at 9:30a.m. The line of march will be from the park west on Bond avenue to Main strect, north on Main to Missour!l avenue, east on Missouri to Fifth street, north street to IIlinols avenue, ast on Illinois avenue to Ninth street, south on Ninth street to the Belleville road, south on the road to Sixth street, south on Sith street to Broadway, west on Broadway to Main, south on Main to Converse avenue, and east along the avenue FRIDAY MORING See the following lot of MEN’S GOODS that are great value and a superior make of goods: | 75 dozen French Flannel Shirts, | good styles, silk-stitched, unshrinkable collar band, worth $1.75, AT $1.33. 50 dozen Imported Madras Cloth Shirts, warranted fast colors, gossamer weight, ING IK | HERS u Opry Son Pm, r 2a All Kins of REMNANTS At Bef Price and Les, 1.8 Mou Special Bar Lalus at Kvery Counter. ay. Come Bi BARGAINS. SILKS. BARGAIN.| _ CALICOES. 7 1 5 5 * © « ae ‘ r - which will span the River des Pereson South Broadway. All the bids were considered ex- orbitant as the report whieh is here given will Unprecedented Offering for Friday. Chapa beth tee Colles, ung 20 pes, about 1,200 yards, figured China Silks; , 1 CINHAMS. . portion of the wharf north of Mound and a good deal of south of Chambers streets, to-day sent a com- to the church. tested by members who, while conced- An intoxicated man, who was trying to dis- ing that the Grand Hall of the EX sold everywhere at $2, — * regular 500 quality show. 6 THE REPORT. JUNE 19, 1890. Jo the Honorable Board of Public Improvements: GENTLEMEN—LYour Committee on Street De- artment hereby certify thatthe accompany- ng tabular statement is a correct canvass of ail the bids received June 17, 1800, for the pub- lic work advertised, as lettings Nos. 3, 100, 3. 101, 8,102, 3,108, 3,104, 3,106 and 3,106. They also certity that the lowest bids re- ecelved were those of the following named parties: Letting No. 3100, A. Geisel & Co.. .. 19.811 nee ‘* 3101, W. J. Hartman hy Schureman Bros. 4 Co. 3183. ‘ 15 dpe’ cvs $105, Jacob Pieitlie.. ........... 23106, Henry Mueller 5 Your committee recommends that the abeve bids be rejected, asthe prices are considered excessive in each case. In reference to lettings Nos. 3,101 to 8,106, inclusive, AN sprinkiing of Die- tricts Nos. 8, 4, 10, 18 and 14 during the pe- riod from June 26 to December 1 attention is invited to the fact that, with the exception of District No. 4, the lowest bidders ask a unl- form price of $519 per mile foreprinkling these districts during the short period of 159 days, while the average price at which contracts were let forthe entire sprinkling *season of 1890, a period of 260 days, was $363 per mile, and forthe entire sprinkling season of 1889 per mile. Attention is also called to the marked dis- crepancy in three instances between bids made January 16 last for the entire season of 1890 and bids made June 17 for the short period, by practically the same parties, viz.: | Ampount asked/Amount askea tor 260 days. | for 159 days. Di- 8 trict. Bidder. 12 George Schroll. 53.671 13 Jacob Pfefile. 3.070 14 iHenry Mueller. 2, 995 Attention is further called to the following itatement, showing the highest bids received for the entire season, and the lowest received forthe short periodin the remaining three districts: ; | Highest amount asked for 200 ' No. , Lowest amount; No. of asked for 159 of bids days. bids 3,980 | 3 0,780 2 | 3,830 3 GEORGE BURNET, A. RAUSCHENBACE, R. K. MCMATH, Committee. It is expected that the report will be adopted by a unanimous vote and the board will then call for new bids with a view to getting bids from other sprinkling concerns, as well as the members of the association who submitted all the bids canvassed this morn- ing. If the result the second time is no better, the board will very probably make some arrangement dy which the districts willbe seprinkied by the city at the expense of l Joseph's com- panv. Counselor Bell has Gecided that in no event will the city be a loser, as Joseph and his sureties will have to protect tbe city from all loss. The association sprinkiers continue to deny the statement that they combined to force up prices, notwithstanding the ASTONISHING STATE OF AFFAIRS developed by the dissection ofthe bids. They also deny there was any intention on their part to demand $10 a day for their carts about a month ago, when it was found neces- sary to engage extra apparatus at the expense ofthe St. uls company. The circumstances attending that demand, as the city officials furnish them, are as fol- lows: When the Mayor, Board of Public Im- rovements and City Counselor were peepee’ ng to put extra carts in the six lower districts, Henry Mueller, one of the leading factors in the association, e¢alled on President Burnet and Bupt. Brown and said that the sprinkling eontractors would insist on $10 per day for a sixty or ninety days’ agreement or $5 er day for the baiance of the season. bir. Brown says that when he asked Muellier if he represented the other contractors in mak lug such a demand his reply was in the affirmative. He was then asked to reduce the demand to writing and he refused. When the Mayor learned of the state of affairs he made arrangements with Jeremiah Fruin to secure all the horses and harness needed, and was about to send out of thecity for oats, when a committee from the association ealied and said that Mueller did represent them in the $10. per day demand. Forty carts were then engaged at per day, andare still at work. It is claimed that twenty-five carts can easily do the work, but the city will lose nothing by the expense of the extra carts, as it will have to be borne by the 6t. Louls Co. according to Counselior Bell's ruling. 3 + 3 Respectfully, Impertant Meeting in the Mayor’s Office. A conference was held in the Mayor’s office to-day, attended by representatives of the city and the Merchants’ Exchange, to ar- range for the selection of a committee to go on to Washington and urse the passage of the bill for an additional appre- riation for the maintenance of Jefferson arracks. The meetin was attended by Mayor Noonan and Harbor Commissioter M pny representing the city government, an arcus Bernheimer, Alex Smith and R. M. Hubbard of the Merchants’ Exchange. The the ot the It was an impor- and common fairness demanded that it be well cared for by the general government. The Merchants’ Exchange representatives with the Mayorand said they would recommend the appointment of a committee to go to Washington to assist the city’s repre- sentatives in Congress. The Mayor announced that Counselor Beil and Commissioner Mur- phy would represent the city eens. to-morrew the Mercbants xchange com- mittee will be appointed, and vy Monday the joint body will on the way to the national @apital. A Gas Bill Under Corsideration. To-morrow afternoon the Counell Committee on Public Improvements will take up the or- Ginance authorizing R. D. Walsh, Rolla Wells ue at ce tand fuel gee at 45 It also provides that should city atany time during the existence of the franchise determine to light the streets with the company will agree to furnish the Tigne at the rate of §20 Dex lamp, th to include the cost : W 1 © lamps. further that the chise shall remain in force for fifty years the date of AI and gives the sty the option of purchasing the plant at the ration of ten years, the lamp posts, and ig to be selected by city. amount of co ce with the ance at $60,000, who 1 — 14 , N 7 1 Vi ‘we oot © L munication to Harbor Commissioner Murphy stating that a large number of squatters were occupying the around and requesting his as- sistance in having them removed. OCommlis- sioner 9 issued notices to the persons named in the letter and will take the harbor boat to the locality stated to-morrow and assist the officers in freeing the ground from the intruders. It is expected that Harbor Department will have a lively time enforcing the order, as the squatters, as a rule, are disinclined to move with their nuts and belongings. They will, it is expected, squaton some other portion of the unim- proved wharf. Taylor’s Sure Cure, cures Dyspepsia. SERIOUS TROUBLE FEARED, The Joliet Quarrymen’s Strike—Miners De- mand More Pay. By Telegraph to the POST-DIsPATOCR. Jour, III., June 19.—Nearly two hundred men in Sanger & Moody's quarry, between Joliet ana Lockport, struck Tuesday. They were getting $1.75 a day, but demand 82 a day. They marcned in a body to the yards of the Joliet Stone Co. and forced twenty-five of the men employed there to quit, the others refus- ing to go out. From this point they marched to the Chieago & Joliet Quarry in this city, forcing all the men there te quit work. A few rods further the strikers were en- gaged in driving Wenberg’s men out when Sheriff Huston and a posse ap- peared in sight. Aftersome hard work nine ring- leaders were arrested and lodged in jail, their companions swearing they would res- cue them. The strikers promised they would retura to Joliet to-day toforce the men in all the quarries to etop work and fears are enter- tained that there will bea good deal ot tron- ble. Asthere are about two thousand men employed in the Joliet quarries, Sheriff Hus- ton feels that it is necessary t ocrush the dem- onustration before it gets too great a head and will consequently send deputies to the g uar- ries nearest Sanger & Moody’s this morring to protect the works and workmen. Calumet Miners Strike. CALUMET, Mich., June 19.—The men em- ployed in the mines here made a formal de- mand on Assistant Superintendent Watson for a ten per cent increase in wages. Upon examination of the books it was found that the miners’ wages forthe last month averaged over $5 per month. Mr. Watson said the wages were under advisement, and there would be no difficulty in arranging some such advance when the Superintendent, who has gone to Arigona, returned. This satisfied the miners, and they promised to go to work, but the trammers were still dissatisfied and refused to gotowork. Last night the men were determined, and say that they will hola out tili the end. The Calumet and Hecla men are in sympathy with the strikers, and it looks now as if there might be a great strike of 2,000 to 4,000 men. Want Eight Hours. RED JACKET, Mich., June 19.—All the miners atthe Tamarack Mine, over nine hundred in number, struck yesterday for eight hours, in piace of ten,and a raise in wages. It is almost certain the miners in the Osceola, Tamarack, Junior and Calumet and Hecla will strike some time this week. PETERS at French Market has just received a nice lot of melons. Give him a call. ST. LOUIS DRUMMERS. Eighth Anus Picnic te Be Held at High- land em Sunday. The eighth annual picnic of the St. Louls City Drummers’ Association will be held at Lindenthal Park, Highland, III., on Sunday on which day special trains will be rum at 8 and 10 a. m. These picnics in past years have always been great successes, and the pro- gramme for Sunday is one that scarcely ad- mits the possibility of failure. The Brown Reserves and Highland Reds play ball, and there will pe a very large number of athletic contests for valuable prizes. Among the events is a ladies’ egg and spoon race, fifty yards, for which six very appropriate and elegant prizes are offered. A baby-show, with a prize for every candidate, is also announced, and there will be a diamond oollar-button andadiamord ring for the handsomest and most popular drummes. A WARBBANT FOR FEAUD. Albert Bock, a Sogus Physician, Obtdins Money by False FPretenses, Accompanied by Morgue-Keeper Herman Praedicow, Louis Shroeder, a elgar- dealer doing a retall business at 100742 Franklin avenue, went before Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Dierkes this morning and swore out a warrant charging Albert Bock with fraud. The war- rant was placed in the hands ofa deputy Sheriff who will endeavor to find the defend- ant. Bock, it seems, however, has left the city. Bock defrauded Schroeder out of $6.75 and imposed on Mr. Praedicow by false repre- sentations. He has a large pumber of credi- tors here who are anxious to hear from bim. A Shiplead of Mermens. New Tonk, June 19.—The steamsihip Wyo- ming to-day landed 250 Mormons, who were in charge of Bishop Wiley. The Mormons were made up of Scandinavians and Welch. nerd are a number of tamiliesin the party. The party will leave this afternoon for Salt Lake City. Aspecial registration of the part was made so that it the Goverament shoul wish to Interfere onthe ground of imported labor the arrivais can be located easy. Engineers’ Club. The last meeting of the Engineers’ Club for the season was held last evening, when Secre- tary Brvan read the paper on River Pollu- tion in the United States, prepared by Prof. Charles ©. Brown. The paper was a very able one and abounded with figures an tables showing the condition of the water in rivers at various stages. Among the other business of the evening was the proposing of Park Commissioner Kiemm for membership. The Cotton Belt Robbery. TEXARKANA, Ark., June 19.—The examina- tion of the men charged with the Cotton Belt train robbery is mow in progress. Ex-Detec- tive Williams is now on trial. Jim Ratcliffe, shot while his companions were 1 the car, is dying. A double guard in ee fail asthe excitement stil] runs men On trial, it is ex ted, will be for obstructing the United Stutes une 19.—Speyer & Co. — . “3: — +o ’ Tova change was unsurpassable, deplored failure of the proper setting contem- plated by the Fourth street improvement and took the first formal 2 to ex- press such dissatisfaction in 1880 by over- whelmingly defeating a proposition submitted by request of{second bondholders and large stockholders to authorize the board to buy the property for $1,000,000, about half the original cost; at the same time they defeated the transferable membership proposition which they were in favor of as evinced by the vote the next year because unable or unwill- ing to separate that from the proposition to purchase. ; The passage of the transferable member- ship rule in 1881 — ina large surplus fund, which has steadily increased by adding interest to principal, and as all propositions to divide or deplete this fund bave been steadily voted down, it is fairly the expres- sion of members to hold the fund toward ac- quiring a permanent home for the Exchange which it willown. On this idea the Presi. dent and Board of Directors of 1888, believing thatthe premium value of the Government bonds in which the fund is invested would depreciate as they approached maturity, and payable at face, and that tne time was oppor- tune to either secure s new site, or to buy the Chamber of Commerce building on accept- able terms, appointed this committee, which in pursuance of the duty assigned, advertised for proposals for a situable lot withia ex- tended limits of the central part of the city, without response, ene, because no single owner had a half block to offer; they also negotiated with the representative of the owners of the Chamber of Commerce bonds, with the resuit that they were not for sale at less than face value. AS THE BONDS AMOUNT to $897,000, and as a perfect title would also require the purchase, at some price, of $210,- 000 of second morgage bonds, the total cost of the property, together with the necessary remodeling and modernizing the office por- tion of the building, with Fourth street arcade entrance, would be largely over what any member ofthe committee would consent to buy at, even conceding that suchsum would legitimately be subject to a deduction of present rent of $25,000 a vear, for the term of our lease, which expires November 1, 1805. Then the committee’s attention was directed to the Planters’ Hotel block as in every re- spect suited to our needs, and after months of assiduous labor ofa salaried agent, and of individual solicitation by members of the committee, options were secured on a major- ity of the stock controlling the property, at the rate of not over $360,000. This proposition was voted on favorably—968 for to 454 against —on November 27, 1889, but failed to command the required three-fourths. Your President and directors for this year continued the Real Estate Committee, adding thereto, and some of the new members, be- lieving that further formal negotiations with the bondholders controlling the Chamber of Commerce Bullding might bring acceptable results, negotiations were opened, and Pres- dent Green of the Connecticut Mutual, which company Owns more than half the bonds, met the Board of Directors and this commit- tee, and the prospective value of the property was fully discussed, and the negotiation con- tinued to give him timeto consult his direct- ore at Hartford, when, after a delay of over a month, the reply wasthat their bonds were not for sale at lees than par. IN THE MEANTIME, while itis well known to owners of central real estate that the Exchange is open to buy an eligible site fora new building at such fair price as should command the votes of three- fourths of our members, no offer has been made, nor any attempt of two or more owa ers of such parceis to consolidate to offer a lot of sufficient size, which brings us back to the Planters’ House as the only halt block open to possible reasonabie purchase within suitable limits as to location, and we ask that by the required three-fourths vote you will authorize your directors to buy if they can for $800,000, or less, A is for the best interest of the Exchange. Since the matter was voted on at $860,000 the hotel bas been Vacated and the rental value reduced to some extent, but on the other hand central real estate has advanced. The corner of Seventh and Chestnut, which one of our committee suggested as suitable, though too small by haif, which sold last year for $90,000, resold recently for $130,000. Then we were offered the Planters House for $860,000. Now we want to offer $60,000 less the only assurance that it would be accepted being that the largest owners of the stock are of our oldest families, own largely of other property which would be benfſdted by such an improvement as wecould make, and that they have a native pride in the progress and prosperity of St. Louis. As to probable income from the property during the interval of about three or four ears, untilit would be necessary to begin ullding a new exchange to be completed by the expiration of present lease, the ground floor should at least pay taxes and insurance, and the hotel, at very moderate rent, ought to give usanet income equal to the low rate realized from Government bonds. We know thatthe premium vaiue of the bonds is de- clining, as the loss on our entire holding has amounted to about $20,000 during the seven months since the matter was voted on. On the other hand, unless we are willing to con- cede that in five years from now 8t. Louls will not need an exchange at all, we must kuow that the Planters’ House half block gill largely advance in value. WHAT WE HAVE TO BUY WITH is depreciating, while what we wantto buy is advanciag; hence, it is not good policy to delay until the near expiration of our lease, Better secure the ground at once and take plenty of time to mature and agree on a plan of building and to contract and erect it, avoid- ing the alternative of being compelled to re- new lease of present quarters at owners’ terms. In this matter we appeal to members to discard prejudice, if any exists, and to consider it carefully for themselves. Wetherefore recommend the purchase of the Planters’ House site as not only the most desirabie thatcan be bought, but in every respect best adapted to the wants of the Mer- chants’ Exchange. The lot is 230 feet front on Fourth street, 125 feet deep cach on Chestnut and Pine streets to a private alley 92 ‘feet wide, which les 2 part ot the roperty, making the total depth 184% eet. It is larse enough to build a splendid exchange On, 210x110 feet, making a sidewalk five feet wider than now, and givin an elegant court in the rear 20 feet wide by feet long, making the building occupy the entire half biock, with light and air all around. Itisthe opinion of your committee that ifthis site could be bought for $800,000 or less, & massive solid building four stories high, making the first story twenty — ae with fine offices to rent and the three 2 all in one for exchange hall, committee and clerks rooms could be put up for a ressonable amount that would be within the financial ability of the Exchange. The rent of the fret floor of such a ballding as above suggested would not only pay the taxes, insurance, etc., Ste., but bring im an income that would pay a moderate in on the investment, ang the j free. In one year after the building is the Exchange would own the * from all debt, but should she bers or demand a higher and more — building the increased should pay any inde . assumed. In the mi : always be worth at much more. 1 We ask that 'y mee n th will appear at © in Oe Seah change beforel oces „ ** his cony a ee ~ 3 Marous, | “ yh fo) H. A. * ee . Ow ts ed 9 * souri avenue. Kast St. stitutions of the kind. pose of a horse, was arrested last n Officer Welkobrosky and taken to the Central Police Station, where he gave the name of Frauk Tisbner. He said he didn't know the anima) belonged to or how he came to have it in dis possession, so he was locked up and given time to think the matterover. This mornin aman who claimed to be an employe of J. F. Geiger, a St. Louis livery stable keeper, and said the latter owned the horse, called on the police and identified the animal. Tisnner was taken to 86. Louls by Detective Kinney, he consenting to go without a requisition. Thomas Mayfield of Carondelet, arrested on a peace warrant by Constable Adelsberger of that place, was brought to East St. Louis to- day and given a hearing before Justice Davis. He is charged with attempting to shoot an who East Carondelet man with whom be had quar- reled, He was hetd for trial before Justice Wyatt of New Brighton, and gave ball for his appearance on Saturday. Mrs. Murphy, wife of John T. Murphy of Market street, died last night, aged 62 years. She will be buried to-morrow at St. Henry's Cemetery. Funeral services will be performed at St. Mary's Church. The R. R. V. M. C. A. will give an entertain- ment this. evening at Associati The programme embraces vocal and instrumental music.by local talent aud an athietic exAjbi- tion, The City Engineer has completed a profile lat of Main street, which shows/the proposed mprovements between Broadway and Mu- 1 armody was in County Superintendent inspected the Louis to-day, and Douglas School on the Island. Belleville. Mrs. Sophia Hayden, a widow 75 years of age, died suddenly last night at her home on South Spring street. Coroner Woods was no- tified and held an inquest this morning. In- vestigation showed that death had resulted from asthma and old age. William E. Wangelin, a prominent business man of Belleville, was adjudged insane this morning in the County Court and was taken to the asylum at Anna for treatment. Nervous prostration, brought on business cares and the use of narcotics, caused his insanity. It poy that he will seon be cured at the asy- um. At a meeting held last night to take steps to establish a natatorium, Frank Davis, Charles Grassart, John Wagner, F. W. Puderer, O. J. Fink and G6. C. Rebhan were appointed «a committee to visit and examine St. Louis in- The committee will report at a meeting to be held to-morrow ores. The Crowson-Selibert case is still on trial in the Circuit Court, Dut may be finished to-day. Yesterday George Meinhardt, indicted for burgiary, entered a plea of guilty and was sentenced to the penitentiary for two years. Mary Lindsey, a Brooklyn colored woman, indicted for assault, pleaded gullty and was sentenced to sixty days in jail. The residence of Albert Reuss on East A street was burglarized yesterday evening. A gold ring, a gold breastpin and other articles were stolen. The police have a ciue to the perpetrators of the robbery and expect to arrest the right parties to-day. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Joseph Driver and Lottie Siddie of Stookey; Michael P. Meister and Ida Tribont ot Belle ville, Thomas. Glover and Ida Hopwood of Dutch Hollow, Elihu Crawson of O’ Fallon and May Wiliams of Rentchier Station. —— The Bridal Bulle tis. The fo llowing marriage licenses were granted dur ing the twenty-four hours ending at 3p. m. to-day: Name. Residence. G. M. Bannister 622 „ 1022 N. tn st Florence Dumont 717 Cass av F. W. Kieeburg, Jr .............1712 N. Broadway en Kern „„ 1627 N. 17th st .es eee code. Den oF Rose Memme r 3213 Olive st C. W. MeL ane. „2225 Mullanphy st isabel O’ Brien ... 225737 ˙ „ « .1818 Hogan at Bernard Conroy 1500 Pine st Rose Sweeney ‘ „ « 83238 Chestnut st Orin uta +.e-e++ 1121 Leonard ay Telna Natha asse ¹ « 1529 Cora pl 2643 Caroline st --..- 2956 Atlantic st J. A. Clane n } Garrie Shelley John Maroney . 321 Spruce st Catherine Cabill.......-.... . ..+..... 821 Spruce st re a a ree err ee coves 1746 Choutea av Elizabeth Knight 1917 Wright st N M a 00> ) 1 RED LETTER PRICE 17% FLOWERS at 25c. 50 dozen of our fi Dy” 8 core and Wreaths. Goods that sold — 1 RED LETTER PRICE 250. ct CHILDREN’S CAP DEPT _ You cannot afford to overlook a bargain like 88 Children’s caps that were formerly $1, $1.26 254 2 41.50 go for red letter day ** At 390 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. | Excellent Muslin Skirts with f ot 8 Ladies’ Patent-leather RNA 2 ory alight * sotled regular $1 quality. Yor red iets ‘3 at 636 seit For Red-Letter Day per yd. only 10e. Adjustable Window Sceens, Only 25c. SHOES. 500 pairs Ladies’ French Kid.Opera and Common Sense Button Shoes, all sizes and widths, reg- ular price $7.00; Sale Price $4.98. Bore — Shoes, sizes 11 to 5, regular price regular price $2.50; Sale Price $1.59. i FRANK BROTHERS NN av. | ee em ee ee we ree — r . T:. . ⁵²— a ] . tS ne . . ˙ ee mee ee * — 4 3 1 * A . yw} 8 ag S , * * E. 7 * * + 4 io, > (ise — sow 2 . 8 t 5 ‘di 1 1 1 . My Se J CPs 7 Ct. ey. A5 N * 3 |° oe . ry 7% bh 17 9 Tg . : 7 * Ladies’ Oxfords, in Tans, Gray, Brown and Black Oloth Top, in Patent Leather, French Kid, Bright Dongola, with Patent Leather Tips and trimming; every style and shape . | aii of lasts, ranging in price from $1.00 to $5.00. | ee Also Gents’ Oxfords, in Patent Leather, French Calf, Kangaroo, in Cloth and Kid Tops, from $2.50 to $6.00. is: Special Attention Paid to Fitting Shoes. . W. PARR is 4 ee rd Olive Sane 3 g * 6 N * * short visit here with relatives and friends. The Mission Board of Salt River Association — will meet at the Baptist Church hereon Satur- | day, June 26, atll a. m. Special anntye a services the morniag aad will be held in of 28th and 20th J John Smith, and said he left San Francisco uesday 1 „ in a sloop with three com- panions. Heand two others, Thomas Ryan and John Sullivan, attempted to go ashore in the small boat. The boat capsized and his two companions were drowned. to the boat for several hours rescued. | Harlem scorched. ‘Kansas Crrr, Mo., June 19.—The MIDDLESBORO, Ky., June 19.—A serious sel- part of Harlem, a town just across the | dent occurred here Tuesday, immediately after | was destroyed by fire early this morning. & 72 a terrific rain and wind storm on the Louisville | total Joss is $15,000, with but partial insar RAS oe“ & Nashville. An engine was conveying some — — 8 men back to their work near the tunnel, when a land slide threw the box car down an em- A Serious Accident. section hands, were so b feared they will did. Killed by Lightning. JELLICO, Tenn., June 19.—About 10 o’ clock yesterday morning aheavy thunder storm passed over this section of the country. At for an bourandahalf. Mrs. Carl Brown, wife ofa prominent merchant ot WI — burg, accompanied by her two small boys, were on the river bank when the storm upon them. They were strack by lian N Mrs. Brown and one boy were instantly The other boy was badly injured. — f Struck by Lightaing. BaNcor, Me., June 19.—During a heavy thunder-storm here yesterday afternoon the house of Capt, Samuel Pierce was struck by | lightn d Mrs. Taylor, an aged Mrs. Plasoe were — * ay oe ne y bolt. In New „Me., a large ing was etruck oF a tremendous bolt, ing. the building considerably. A housé Hetapdec was — ok by lightning and the use were Several pie in struck badly An Serious Gasoline Explesion. 13 Caan. Me., June 19.—Last evening 0. 4. Lindow, station agent of the New Brunewick| — Railway at St. Stephens, New Brunswick,{ entered a car containing two fron tanks filled | with gasoline and lighted a lantern. Asmall from 4. — 4 ä im ont the all * ¢ 3 4 U * 3 N 3 4 Ae * " > 7 * 2 Aar reliable drag * ask 4 yin . — - " N 2 ‘ * , ee PE Ga RE ee SNE a tery 21e Nady med * ay fe 1 "Fe “a 2 . “ 15 . 4 Bias 5 * * ~ * * fi
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-_ „„ % 4 „„ „„ „ POST-DISPATOR, 513 Olive street, POSTAGE. . — the Pouce, St. Louis, Me., as matter. DOMESTIC. Per Copy. to sixteen pages. — #48 & tees k Cent as . to thirty-two pages eee Cent Den „„ . Cent 0 ag —— bd ent 4 TELEPHONE NUMBERS. ee © eeee tee bebe — Office. tee, e 484 London Office, 82 Cockspur Street, Charing Cross. —mäàä— --- - 2 4 U 2 NPD niet, > ae 1 " 4 838 . N lee —— — ern sem N : 3 : Bh ee snaieas Den of oho charge. A Minneapolis attempt to recap- ture the proofs was repelled and defeated by an armed guard, There has been enopgh scandal about the census work to justify Congides in amending tbe law and having the enumeration in cities all done over again. . LOTTERY INFLUENCE IN CONGRESS The ability of the Louisiana Lottery to perpetuate its pernicious monopoly by buying such weakling States as North Dakota and Louisiana is chiefly due to the facilities afforded it by the United States postal service for the transaction of its infamous business. Postmaster-Generals*haye asked again and again for authority to withdraw the mail service entirely from the lottery business. Without the aid of that service the Louisianna Lottery could not afford to spend $30,000,000 or $40,000,000 in bribing voters and buying control of State gov- ernments. In response to a request in the last report of the present Postmaster- General three bills to prevent the use of the mails in the lottery business were in- _ ‘troduced in the House, but they were referred to committees that have so far * N . bea Ta ein A 8 * Wanne 5 ALL hopes of pe peace. and an ultimate restoration of neighborly feeling between St. Paul and Minneapolis have vanished since the arrest of the Minneapolis census | padders through the supposed agency ot St. Paul. Great public meetings in Min- neapolis aré threatening St. Paul with boycotts and all sorts of hostilities ſn the vein of the ancient Roman ery of “delenda est”? against Carthage. Both cities seem ready to re-enact the bloody non-inter- course laws with which Syracuse and Ephesus fought each other. nx threatened outbreak of the North ern Cheyennes has occasioned the usual outbreak of bloodthirsty demands for the wiping out of bad Indians, but as the facts come out it is manifest that the Cheyennes are not without grievances. The cattlemen are said to be encroaching steadily on the reservation lands and the Indians retaliate by killing the cattle of the trespassers. The trouble should be carefully investigated and full justice should be given the Indians, EEE Eo — — 9 pete bi ante. drehe. — 4 cys ARE: te See z * — 2 * 1 7 — — „„er n — — Sune * MEN OF MARK. Ex- EMPEROR ‘DOM Pepro bas made up his mind to settle in the neighborhood of Vienna. GEORGE H. PELL, the bauk-wrecker, is em- ployed in the clothing department at Sing | AUBTIN DOBSON Is an engineer as well asa poet, and arawe & salary from the British Civil Service. PRINCE DE CHIMAY, who 16 $2 ,000,000 richer by his marriage with Miss Ward of Detroit, is a good musician. JOHN CORATY, an inmate of the Hendricks County (Ind.) Asylum, has been granted a pension of $18,500. D. EDGAR CroussE, a rich bachelor of Syra- cuse, N. I., is finishing a stable which is said to Have cost over $700,000. EptTorR HALSTEAD is now an LL. D., his alma mater, Belmont Collego, having con- ferred the degree upon him. THE Crown Prince of Russia will travel around the world in a Russian ironciad, at- tended by two other warships. PIO Pico, who was the last Mexican Gov- ernor of California, is living in poverty in that State at the age of 90 years. FRANK A. DENNISON, colored, of Texas, is ‘valedictorian of the graduating class of the Union College of law, Chicago. Bowman’s Right ‘Hand Was in His Pocket When He Was Shot. — . l — The Open of the ‘Trial of B Maziere Chambers, at Ironton, » tor Murder. The Story of the Killing as Related by Depaty Sheriff Garrett on the Stand His Memery Falls Him Abeut Several Important Particulars—He Is Subjected to a NAA Cross- Examination—Sheriff | ‘Dosenbach and the Coroner Give Testi- meny Mest Favorable te the Theery of Belf-Defense—The Men Whe Are to De- cide Chambers’ Fate—A Full Account of the PreceeqZings of the Great Trial To- Day. Fv Telegravh to the Post-Drsraren. Irnonron, Mo., June 19.—There was a gen- eral air of expéctancy about everyone con- or interested in the Chambers 1 . fe Os 5 W 5 * 2 * 423 * 5 2 3 3 ty * 5 ta ee 555 de poke 2 of us. Speak to when you a , San — any arranzements about en- . r ee told bim t know, but Bowman had his hands is overcoat ‘when he got out of the 9 took the body over?“ „don't . but think it was Mr. Brady and Mr. Coleman and 1 think in Mr. Ohambers wagon,’’ The witness was pen ea overto the —— Mr. Warfield then asked some ques- nas „Who did you speak to about being a watchman?’’ Mr. Alden Ber Were sa on ders? es, sir. **Did . know you sheriff?’’ um ** Yes, sir.’’ “Dia you have any instructions before leaving OClayton?’’ nent sir, from the Sheriff and Mr. Me! fooa terms with Mr. Cham aha there the 5 2 ant not permit him one time for $60,000 Err. full, dus Bowman woul HENRY GEORGE is having great suécess in Austraiia. His addresses are attended by great multitudes and the papers give verbatim reports of them. GEN. VAN MERLEN reports that only seven Is 184 to — the sheet. Cc im 1888, and after ‘that he led dispose the life of a recluse, liv with his sisteron the farm where the shoo neoted with Tur news that the American Standard hane Oil Trust has captured the greater part of the oil trade of Western Continental case as they gathered in the court-room to- day. The jury panel marched in and the names ofthe twelve selected by the attorney were called of. The jarymen who willi try the case refused to report them. What will be thought or suspected in regard to this suppression? Everybody THE CIRCULATION OF “The Sunday Post-Dispatch WEEK BY WEEK. April 6... 6-0 ⁊ 60,470 April 1. l 63,00 April 2000 64, 800 % „ 6,720 Bay 4 6, 980 May n.. 86, 720 HICH-WATER MARK. May 18. 78, 060 knows that the lottery is dealing out bribes with a lavish hand, and rumors un- contradicted trace much of this bribery fund to persons high in influence at Washington. The United States Collector at New Orleans is working with scandal- ous openness and offensiveness for the lottery in the Louisiana fight. One of his subordinates was hanged by a mob of anti-lotterymen a few days ago. The continued suppression by House committees of all bills to deprive the lottery of the use of the mails will bea national scandal of unusual dimensions for the majority party to carry in the fall elections. If Speaker REED and the powers that be are under contract to pro- tect the lottery in its use of the mails, no such contract can excuse the Republican Europe, and is preparing to run out all competitors in the old country is not dis- pleasing to Americans. Weare compen- sated in some measure for trust oppres- sion when the trusts take possession of foreign markets and sell American prod- ucts in them. A Mord From Mentana. From the Inter Mountain (Rep.) of Butte, Mont. Just as the first impression of the Jnter Mountainis going to press the news comes from Washington that President Harrison is pretty certain to veto any bill for the free colnage of silver which Congress may pass. A veto of such a measure would probably dispose ofany second term aspirations that he might entertain, for the next national con- vention would show every Western State ar- rayed solidly against him, as well ‘as a good many Eastern and Southern States. The Republicans of this country propose to EE «= Waterloo veterans have responded to his in- vitation to celebrate the seventy-fifth auni- versary of the battle. LORD RosEBERY purchased from Mr. Ten- nieland gave to Prince Bigmarek the orig- inal drawing of the great Punch oartoon, ** Dropping the Pilot. THEODORE TILTON is described by a lady who recently saw him in the new Salon ia Paris. He has grown stout, and his long white hair was pushed behind hie ears and his face had a restful look. WOMEN OF THE WORLD. Mrs. Lewis DANIBLS of Vergennes, Vt., has been granted a license as a pilot on Lake Champlain. Miss HaRRIET HOSMER has completed the model of the Crerar Memorial of Lincoln which is to be erected at Chicago. SOPHIA RAFFALOVITCH, whom Hon. William O’ Brien has marrſd, belongs to a pure Irish farmer; Aaron Eliot, are J. L. Baldwin, carpenter, Ironton; J. . O. Young, farmer; Wm. Henson, farmer; John Bond, farmer; John Baumgardner, J. H. Sutton, farmer: Harrison farmer; Ed Oenley, farmer; stonemason; J. W. Strick- Buchner, farmér, and Sweney, land, farmer; A. Q. J. Vance, farmer.@Prosecuting Attorney Warfield read the indictment to the jury and then outlined the case for the State. He said: ‘‘lexpect the testimony will show about as follows: On or about the ust of October last the Sheriff of St. Louis County had placed ia his hands an execution for about $26,000 and upon this was indorsed a payment of §12,000 or thereabouts. Mr. Bowman went to see the Sheriff and talked over the matter. The exe- cution was put inte the hands of Deputy Sheriff Garrett and Mr. Garrett and Mr. Bowman drove out to the home of Mr. Chambers, which was some distance away. Whenthey reached Mr. Cham- bers’ house and Mr. Garrett asked it Mr. pe youl know if Bowmen was armed?’’ no Had you aay opportunity ef leatniiig whether he was os not?’ * We were ridiag along when we came toa flock of quail and I got my pistol out to os them and climbed off the w n. tf see them and Bowman remarked: ‘If I had. 4 pistol I could get some of them. THE WITNESS WAS CONFUSED. During the cross-examimation Garrett be- came confused several times, and found his memory falling in several details, such as the fact whether there was a porch at the east en- trance or not, and as to the time which passed after Mr. Chambers came Out Of thé house and the timethe shot was fired. Aftera few more questions Garrett’s éxamination was completed. Dosen bach, Sheriff of 68%. Louis Coun-. ty, was called. He said he was Sheriff of will have béen November, and had ntown Mr. C sight for several years. He also he knew Mr. Bowman, and saw 1 * alfve the last time on the morning of the shooting, hav- ing come out from St. Louis with an execu- tion. Mr. Dosenback identified the exect- 22 he owed her when he sold her pro bey 0 — hel ‘Bt. u = killed whilé attemptin ance of the mae Accompanie Garrett day of the Killing, resid Chambers ja 1 A part of the debts of the bank. Th deae to prevent creditors levying on his which the Supreme Court 8. owman arrived in day before the sheoting, and to make a lev udgment which he held agalade ~ ree for $28,666, and grew out of he Times, being the unpaid bal- age notes. ah Deputy Sheriff’ Charies uaty, Bowman, on the called at Mr. Chambers’ eputy summoned amanded per. ent — the judgment. Chambers to was unable meet the Garrett reported to Bowman, who as waiting nearby, and the latter accom- 2 him to Chambers“ house and made the ds in person, stating that he knew the estes “had 1 property = satisfy the judgment; that . assessor“s ké on- vinced him of this tues, and that hé was de- an old . rs. his wreck of and ence : out wy © ler mined 17 — the DGMENT PAID IN FULL. Mx. G said the pro rred to Chambers was in. In a few moments Mr. Chambers came down and fir. Chambers was handed the paper. Mr. Chambers asked what was tobe levied upon. Mr. Garrett said that nothing yet had been sald about a levy, but that they wanted to knowilf Mr. Obambers would pay. Thea followed a short discussion as to the ownership of seme property. Mr. Bowman had in the meantime cone up, and during the conversation which followed, Mr. Bowman made a remark about Mr. Chambers knowing Solon Ham- 7 Upon this Mr. Chambers asked Mr. owman to 8 aside for a moment. The conversation which followed is known only te Mr. Chambers, as be and Mr. Bowman are the only ones who heard it. In a few minutes Chambers returned into the house and came out after a very short stay with his gun in his hand, and standiag on the. poreh of the side entrance, said to Mr. Bowman: ‘Leave this lace. I will sive you three (or five) minutes u which to do it. Bowman did not move but stood in his tracks and la a minute or less the shot was fired. Garrett, just before the shot was fred, nad tried to persuade Mr, Ohambers not to do anything but was told to go. Mr. Warfield went on to give the account of Garrett’s flight and réturn with assistance, the finding of the body and the post mortem. Deputy Sheriff G. C. Garretts was THE FIRST WITNESS called. He said nis name was Garrett and that ‘he lived at Clayton, 86. Louis County, and in October last was acting in the capacity of Deputy Sberiff under Mr. Dosenbach. He has known Mr. Chambers for filteen or twenty years. He also knew Bowman, and the last he saw of him was on October 1, 1889, at the home of Mr. Chambers. Under what circumstances were you there?’’ was asked. „was sent there by Sheriff Dosenbach with an execution against B. M. Chambers, in favor of Mr. Bowman. I met Bowman in the Sher- iff’s office and we drove to Mr. Chambers’ place in the Sheriff’s horse and wagon; we ar- rived there about 1:30 or 2—driving in from the back end ofthe farm. Coming up on thé cast side ofthe dwelling where there isa covered porch, I inguired for Mr. Chambers and then ot outand hitched the horse. By that time r. Chambers came down and I handed him the execution. He asked me what I intended levying on, and I said 1 had not sald anything about a levy and asked him if he could pay it. Mr. Chambers said no, not with all the judgments and i that t 2 prepersy, all belonged to Mrs. audson. Mr. Bowman came up and spoke a few words and then Mr. Chambers said if we would go into the house he would prove what he said. Mr. Bowman and Mr. Chambers then spoke a tew words and the name of Solon umphreys was mentioned. Then they stepped aside to the northeast corner of the house. They stood there three or four min- utes when Mr. Chambers STEPPED INTO THE HOUSE and Mr. Bowman said to me that we would have to make a levy. Mr. Bowman walked toward the wagon and 1 to the east. As I looked around Mr. Chambers Was then on the poreh with a shotgun, which he was holding dowa on his hip. I called ‘Don’t you do that, Mr. Ohambers.’ I backed , and shen Mr. Chambers fired. store I commenced to move away he said to Bowman: ‘I will ,sive you three min- utes to leave My piace.’ When he spoke he was about three steps trom Bowman, and a on at the time about that distance when be fred. Witness dia not notiee Bowman during the BE es into the house and got it, did he scene, and did not notices the effect of the | not?” „ shot, except that he saw Bowman’s nat fly, . Les. off and thathé was shotim the des; N D eee any var man at the time was standing haif way be- : tween the east entrance and the wagon. After 5 — ae of — 6 that withess got a * to drivé him to | V® r. new information — from where he telephoned to the * He returned with Christ Straat, the Sherif, aud several others and found’ there Mr. Chambers, Mr. ers 1— Siuder and some | others. Bowman was face severe at ; where he fell. n was i 1 — 1000 at part o see ere Bow man’s face was gone. Mr. r. Chambers w “Yen, 4 1 aid , but fou 3 — 3 aw a 7 extent up upon the head throagh from one fang sitting on the 33 „ And there were sey persons about little behind the ‘How bit * oA eee poset buried to A4 4 taken from him?"’ tions. ‘*What did you do?’’ asked Mr. Warfleid. **I consulted my attorney, Mr. McBihaney, to go out and lev it Mr. Int out the proper Did you tell Mr. Garrett what to do?’ told him to consult Mr. McEihaney.’’ „When did you hear from them again?’’ About 2 or 8 o’dlock I received a telephone message that Chambers had killed Frank Bowman. I tooka buggy and drove over, call- ing on the way for one of the nephews ot Mr. Chambers who followed me over à little later. I arrived there about 40’clock and saw some buggies and wagons, and Mr. Chambers sit- fing on the front porch. Bowman was living on his face ta the eastof the house with his feet toward It.’ Are you famiiiiar with the grounds?’’ Not very, because that wat the first time I 8 had ever been there. Did you say 1 to Mr. Chambers?’’ „es, I told — n was under arrest, and he said ‘all “ae. „How long did you stay there?’’ **] was going 3 and Mr. Chambers asked mé to wat as he had a friend coming with a covered wages which would be at my services to take the body to Clayton. If took about an hour Who took Mr. Chambers to Olayton?’’ **t did, sir.“ „Did you examine the body!“ It was 4 that 1 look to see if he bad a pistol, so I passed my Raad across the body to see. „How were his bands lying!“ IN HIS POCKET. ‘‘Tthink the left hand was in hia overéoat pocket and the other under him. aa 22 you nave the body removed?" eos „ Wo ah it away!?“ th 4 think it was two of the men on his pla “ Dia you examine Mr.Chambérs to 8% if he had a weapon?’’ No IL did not.“ Did you get the gun?’’ x es sir. Some one handed it to me. „Did you ask Mr, Chambers any questions about it?’’ Tes it was 9 to mo that my horse was wounded asked Mr. Chambers what siz6 shot he had in his gun, atid be said never to mind shat, my horse was not hurt.’ „What dia you de with Mr. Chanibers?’’ **I took bim to my office and kept him there until ry friends should com Did you examine him!“ Noz but he had with him a knit jacket, a ane I foun this shell in it’’ n the shell). „Did he have this jacket on,’ ked 1 5 Johnson. No, sir, he did not, wasthe reply. Mr. Johnson then recalled to Mr. enbach that he had stated at the preliminary Kamin- ation that it was Bowman s right and not his left hand which was in his coa Dosen - bach then corrected the statemeas made to- day. Gov. Johnson thea said: „Dia not Bowman say, ‘If Lean just talk with Chambers Afteen minutes I can settle the matter?’ ** Yes sir.“ ‘‘When you arrived there after — shooting you 2 Mr. Chambers ready to give hime 3 up . 821 25 vou speak of the Killing on the way to Clayton?” : No, we did net.“ ‘The jacket you — me shell in he did perty refe belonged to Mrs. Eliga B. Hudson, his sister, and he had only made the retur ~y referred to us her attorney. Bowman would not accept this statement even when Obamibers offered to show liim recelpts showing such to be the case. Bowman repeated bis K — 5 the payment of the Sc and asked mbers something 8 Mr. Solon Amp of New York. who had married a sister of h * The mention of the name seemed to fire Chambers. He withdrew with Bowman thirt feet or more from where the deputy was 81 ting on the onversa steps, and the two engaged in Garnest conversation for several minutes 2 appeared to have arr at an ufiderstanding of some kind and Chambers arose and walked into 1 while Bowman walked over to N Sheriff’s wagon. In a moment Cham ro- appeared at thé door. He held a shotgun in haad and appeared excited and frenzied. rn give. x99, just theos minutes ve y ee m . N Chambers rémarked e ry a manner of terrible LN and as opens 9 915 N artic shouted aa Ae 4 ede en of my ee oommanded Tue deputy got of af a — that 2 — done oredit to 4 alr nde race bh Then Chambers PW oe wee. a of shot entered his hee | Members of Cham 2 ents Aae d * * attorney placed hie 15 be pos as if to 8 w A. — red the deadly shot. 5 weapes, how. ever, was found on Boom ty Garrett hastened te Ferguson one 5 2 ting. * scene of members who permit him to control their action in that matter. They have the power to pass the laws asked for by the Postmaster-General. If two dozen of them have the nerve to do their duty they can get the support of enough Democrats to overrule the Speaker and triumph over | ©°=#equence of Democratic opposition to the ; white metal. the lottery gang. * r e e eee Shameful Gift Taking. For the second or third time the State rom the Chicago Herald. Department has made the semi-official John Wanamaker’s gift of a $20,000 cottage announcement that our Government will | at Cape May to Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, and the latter’s prompt acceptance of the refuse to put itself intoa trap by setting grataity, easily make ep the most shaweral up a preposterous Claim that the Russian | iaeident ot an administration that has been treaty ceding Alaska tous made a mare] more scandalous and disgraceful that any- clausum of Behring’s Sea. It is an- | thing that the country has seen since the nounced that our captures of sealers second term of Grant. It is bad enough that John Wanamaker, who raised a gigantic cor- more than three miles from land will be defended by Mr. BLAINE solely on the ruption fund in 1888, should have been paid for his services by an appointment to the ground that the seals are born on our soil and that therefore we have a right Cabinet, but it is even worse that he should to follow them to sea and “protect characterize his official career by making such gifts to the wife of the man who placed him, them from extinction at any distance from land. If such a claim halds good with and that his insulting generosity shouid de accepted without a blash. reference to seals, why not with reference to the immense shoals of fish hatched in ourrivers? International courtesy and a desire to preserve the seals might confer this right upon us with reference to seals, but has not yet doneso. That is the very concession we are negotiating for, and captures of poachers made in advance of the concession may cost us a considerable sum, if we are to judge from the tone of Lord SALISBURY’s organs. ee Hon. R. T. VaN HORN’s paper, the Kansas City Journal, is one of the leading organs of the Republican party, both in Missouri and Kansas. It rejoices over the union of Western Republicans and Dem- ocrats for free coinage in the Senate; says the people do not care what becomes of the tariff bill so long as this sort of silver, legislation is possible, and serves this notice on the House and the Presi- dent: The House Will have to come to the Senate terms on this question, and if the President has the least appreciation of the situation he Willi sign the bill. In national politics the fate of any man is sealed who has a band in defeating the complete remonetization of sil- ver. Patience on this subject has ceased to be a virtue. The people simply will not stand this gold bug business any longer. Will the four Missouri Republicans in the House hearken to this warning from home, or willthey still wear the gold bug collar REED has fastened on their necks? . family formerly named O’ Rafferty. THE Dowager Empress of China has an American physician on her staff and Queen Victoria employs a Mohammedan cook. Miss Ipa E. Bowser is the first colored female to graduate from the department of music of the University of Pennsylvania. Mrs. JENNESS MILLER Is discouraged by the results of ber visit to England, where her dress system has been ridiculed severely. QuEEN Mary of Hanover, who died a fort- night ago, had the doubtful pleasure of read- ing her own obituary in the papers some years back. hime. Cannot, wife of the President of France, is one of the most democratic of women, Visiting all classes, entertaining all classes. Lon ůèbd DUNRAVEN’s eldest daughter, Lady Enid Wyndman-Quin, is 19 years of age, pretty, an excellent violinist and ambitious to be an author. Miss AUDRBA Horz successfully edits and publishes the McGregor (lo.) News. Not only does she do all the editorial work, Dut part of the mechanical work. MME. GERSTER is charming crowded ‘houses at the opera in London, and her. admirers as- sert that her voice has returned to fer in all its old power and beauty. MLLE. LouIsé MICHEL having been recently declared irresponsible for her acts, on an official medical report, the ¢xamining magis- trate ordered her discharge. Miss ELEANOR L. Fievury ot the London School of Medicine for Woman has a record in three colleges of the highést honors that a female medical student can attain. THERE is an old lady livingia Polk County, Fla., who is quite agenius. She can write poetry and set it to music, and has written two books. She hunts phosphate, plants trees, clears land, works in an orange grove, can knit dresses, make neat shoes, piait hats of palmetto and make flowers out of ehucks. have free colnage and they propose to have a President who will assist them get it. They will brook no opposition from an Executive who considers his knowledge of the financial needs ofthe country greater than the com- bined wisdom of a Congress elected by the people largely upon the silver issue and in _TEN PAGES. and told my depu THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1890. Bowman could SUBSCRIBERS leaving the city for the summer can have the POstT-DISPATCH mailed to them do any address without additional cost, dy giving the orderto the carrier on thelr route or motifying this office. T]ſ— — ä — — Weather forecast for twenty-four 4 a beginning at 8 a. m. to-day, for Missouri: Showers; slightly warmer; southerly winds. Weather forecast for twenty-four hours, beginning at 8 a. m. to-day, for St. Louis: Showers; slightly warmer, _————_—_——- —— —ͤ— Tur statement in the Posr-Dieraren gesterday of the census up to date was 1 dlean scoop. — 28 — — — To THE question Does enumeration enumerate? there are numerous answers that it does not. — 80. — — — Tur fashionable amusement in St. Louis just now is getting up census parties for the purpose of finding out who has been left out. Missouri’s Criminal Code. From the Jefferson City Tribune. That there is something radically wrong with thé criminal code no one can doubt. It seems to be arranged with 4 special view of cheating justice. There is no sucha thing a6 speedy justice in the prosecution of murder- ers. Every opportunity is afforded for délays until the witnesses are scattered or dead and the prosecution worm out. The fact thata man is under arrest and indictment for mur- der in the first degree in St. Louis is no reason why a life insurance company should refuse to take a risk on his life. The chances are 100 to one, no matter bow brutal the murder may have been, that he will never hang. And the rural distriets are gradually following in the wake of the cities. Besen — excited o doing the hooting and En ae the was ‘ WE repeat ours statement that up to Tuesday night“ Maj. WIGEL’S census enumeratag® had reported only 428,000 in- ebe enumerated in St. Louis. 2 ’ e news bréken cs of nee noon the 1 in one The te whom he wanté The folio held on the bo — Oxe mail delivery in this office this Worniag contained over one hundred Complaints of ‘failure to enumerate,“ ’ ahd it stands to reason that the omissions have been chiefly among the classes who 5 do not write to the newspapers. * Speaker Reep has made the provoking | @iscovery that he cannot gag and dis- Franchise the West in both houses of Congress. Before the session ends he may find that his caucus spell is broken and that he is no longer the autocrat of either wing of the Capitol. . 4 — Tux Chicago Journal (Rep.) anticipates ‘a shortage of 100,000 names in the census » enumeration of that city and accounts for it by intimating that the enumérators Were in too many cases appointed by the influence of Congressmen to look after their renomination rather than to take a correct census. - —— . Qe Tur gloomy views which Russi. Sacer and other Wall street notables take of the Benate’s action on silver were promptly telegraphed. to the West. This will help to revive the popularity of the Senate in | the West. It will be noted that the Wall | street views and predictions are precisely » the same that were sent out when the | Biand bin was passed over SHERMAN’s . opposition and Hayzs’ veto. m — ~ —— Song and Pie. De Vivo'’s Reminiscences. Miss Kellogg did not make much ofa suc- cess. She was a siender girl, bashful and very foud of pies. I remember well on our firet stop for breakfast at the Syracuse depot. Brignoli was vis a vis to her eating chops, eges, beefsteaks, stewed chicken, ete., as he was the greatest eater of all the singere I ever eaw. Seeing Miss Kelloggs eating apiece of pie and drinkingagiass of milk he said to her: Mi, cara, you must eat beefstaks, beefstaks, beefstaks, chops, chops, chops, and drink buono clarets, otherwise you will never be able to sing. You are too weak. Take my advice (and I know very well that she did take his advice) and become a good eater, too. Fostering Trusts and Coddling Capital. From the Philadelphia Telegraph (Rep.). The manufacturers have nothing to fear re- garding the continuance of the protective policy from the free-traders; that good policy is put im peril only by the McKinley sort of dishonest brokers in politics, who are making their efforts to foster trusts and coddie the capitalistic class at the cost of the masses of the people. It is they who are killins pro- tection itself by attempting to make it appear that their class tariff legislation truly repre- sents protection. It represents class greed, and the people know it; and that is why gen- ulne, wholesome protection is losing instead of gaiming ground. THE PEOPLE’S roRUunmM, Free Franchises. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Two bills for street car lines are before the Chuncil. While they differ, the object of cach appears to be to supply the need for another cross-towm line. No one will deny thé great benefit to a city of numerous transit facilities, and so long as such enterprises remain in the hands of private companies, so one will be- grudge. to the companies a good return for their outlay. Dut there is another side worthy ot eonsideration. When a ity grants to a body of individuals an exclusive franchise, these individuals ought to make to the city an adequate pay- mont forsucharight. The eities around the country seem to be waking up to their righte, or rather to their duty, In such matters, and in 60 places there are groans of regret over past stupidity. Munifestiy, as the Post-Dispatch pointed out yesterday, the fixing of an arbitrary sum is not the equitable way. Mr. Nelson’s propo- sition to have the company pay 20 per cent of Its gross earnings was much better. But there is still a better way, which it would seem the city Nas now an excellent 9 to adopt. It there are two companies secking a franchise for about the same purpose * not give itto thatone which at auction is willing ay most to the city? he minutes of the OCounell meeting next Tuesday dugnt to be interesting reading for the citizens of St. Louis. Respectfully, June 19, 1890. J. H. D. and see a 1 Chambers — be went fate the hotse the tax to e vince oaie ie fatuner to Bee shotgun to scare him 7 and mother — awe „ —ꝙ Ir is announced that the brash young Duke of Orleansis to enter the Russian army as soon as he has been sufficiently lionized in London for his wicker-basket heroism. He 1s acting on the theory which has the support of history that the path of military glory is the shortest cut to the French heart. The young Prince Napoleon acted upon that theory and he is moldering in his grave. To succeed in his plan the Duke needs war in Europe, then plenty of danger and commanding A little later . body was taken in Mr.ChambDers’ spring wagon to 5 Clayton and Mr. Chambers — Over with the Sherif. Mr. Bowman had on at the time alight over- coat anda =. vn Gots? denne ts eee the defense then took the wit “pid 4 58 nee? Bowman well?’’ — — Garrett. id you now him by reputation?’’ oben ‘this day when he had the conversation about the exeeution did he say where he got It takes forty pounds of fresh meat to make one pound Liebig Co's. Extract of meat. Protectieon’s Product. From the New York WORLD. A Pittsburg journal prints the following list of persons and estates in that city, with the reputed wealth of each in millions: Mrs. ANSWERS TO CORKESPONDENTS. 4 Tun extension of time in reporting the | @ensus, in order to remedy as far as pos- : | gible the evident deficiencies, was a q pensible step, and another one is the order READER.—There is no quoted value of the medal you mention. YOouNG Man—Apply at the freight headquar- to have the returns made public as soon as | they are sent m. This will materially Belp the work of making the census less | Incomplete, and Supt. Porrer deserves p credit for his promptness in meeting the . situation. | due. tate conSdence 1 in the returns of the census has been annihilated. — — —— * . . . Naat * ing machinery is confined to no city, yn or party. eg hoe to the grossest kind of polit- latlon and deliberate crooked- We believe in giving Porn denunciation of the Census Bureau’s The charges against it everything from incompetence Courage under it, then lots of luck to come out alive and an opportunity in France to realizé on his capital. The chances of success are about equal to the chances of drawing à prize in a lottery swindle, nm = —-— —, urn Mr. CLEVELAND silenced the demand of the Western Democrats for the free coin- age of the silver dollar as soon as he was inaugurated. He even demanded the re- peal or suspension of the Bland law. Sen- ater BECK’s great silver speech, however, silenced Mr. CLEVELAND, and the silence whith thereafter prevailed within the Democratic ranks on both sides of the silver question was not broken by the convention which nominated Mr. OLEVE- 38 Now Warn ver ae Petes 1 . * 7 f 8 83 * 8 Mary Schenley (for forty years a resident of England), 86; Andrew Carnegie, 25; J. N. Mo- Cullough, 15; Henry Phipps, Jr., 5.; George Westinghouse, Jr., 10; Hostetter estate, 6; Shaw estate, b; J. J. Vandergrift, 3; Charies J. Clarke, 8; Mrs. T. M. Howe, 4; C. G. Hussey, d; Denny estate, 10; Shoenberger estate, 6. In addition to these are given the names of sixty individuals, each one estimated to be werth from 61,000, 000 to $8,000,0000. The majority of these are protected“ manufacturers. Getting Bendy for the Pair. From the Kansas City Times. ; In Chicage the sew light apere of light fin- gered Robin Hood is drawing well. Some. thing in the situations where the distinguished gentieman from Sherwood relieves his uneasy and leaves only a seems to appeal ble way, . 4 0 be * 3 . 8 ., re aT ae ee ee ies to ot tersotany of the aliroads for the informe- tion you desire. OLD &UBSCRIBER—Iuquire at either of the libraries for information in reference to the ook menti * R. G., . Mo.- Rare ius are not purchased s office. Their value is quoted for the infermation of readers. READER.—A half-dollar of 1836 with F cap, milled edge, is valued at $5. yds, might be cons . F. —it is entirely proper to e ~ ade your seat iu a 9 pase 7825 ee seated by a lady who is cor L. K. —I. The waters of the u aud Missouri are not there sie wity. 3 water ' ou are right suppos | | Michigan is a body of * Water. Ar. F. 1. 2 | Representing the Fosr- will be on the floor duri will call om Lante wh a ae oa cult Olerk o $1,800, would fixt of Mr. pene that ult, as hv by the Cir- „id he not say ot thine be nod an- would be no levy Kerio; be sald that he thought u would be Sxee sp. not ea thing? bers’ place that * 4 nh ar him. Did es norgo there under the are. wman?’’ „No; 6 ‘ ‘pid „Atera manuer, * 2 out in his owB pook a * voy 2 2 4 2 7 a * * W 1 i J N 8 N A 5 Y * 171 : . Ne > . — * r 818 * a : ty * * of* — ‘ie? — * € N 4 ae * 6 ** * 9 * ea ＋ 4 ¢ + - 4 — é a 1
Page 5
7 4 . & » 2 a ti. ; ‘ > . * . r N 8 1 ; 8 eA n ö * N ; Rye r Tae M * ts A. = - Sip? 8 1 y 4 Pig oa - 5 8 a 5 * 4 4 „ De ee 5 8 e . * a ys “ ve a. 2 eee > * . yee le! So. Fide 2 5 e * — e e Skint Means soe y~ OS 5 eh a ees tes e ~~” ook A 8 * 1 A * — * “Ven > ene 2 . 2 * 4 1 1 a ; ee ee Se a e nee ae 3 8 if — 1 ; 4 : a . * * n 20 5 * , wi = 7 - 1 * 8 ~ — 3 0 . En 3 * 1 9 et) 7 “4 8 1 . *. is 5 K ‘ *. P N * — * „ 7 — * r 2 . 11 8 yan We A aS Fi tay / oe 44 p — 5 2 9 * 8 9 TRUE, WILL PROVE TO BE THE ATEST EVER DISCOVERED. \ Ee Wemen Beware, and Hela Your- ie Readiness to Guard Againat Emergencies. * ¢ — & 1 4 And We Are Headquarters for All of the Following Goods: Lawn Mowers, Hose, Lawn Sprinklers, Lawn Rakes. Lawn Mowers at Seve Prices. Hose Reels, Filter 8. BABY CARRIAGES. WATER COOLERS,, BOYS’ WAGONS, SIBERIA REFRIGERATORS. SIBERIA REFRIGERATORS, greg he LAWN TENNIS, BICYCLES, TRICYCLES, 75 N velocipedes, Window Screens, MEESCREEN DOORS, ICE-CREAM FREEZERS, The G st Assortment of B ‘ Carriages ts Ot — ye Come and See Us Before Buying Any of the Above Goods. SIMMONS HARDWARE Co. NINTH AND WASHINGTON AVENUE. — —— ũͤꝙ ã — — SOCIETY GOssIr. 8 n . February 11, 1889, in the city of Lynn, | Beate of Massachusetts, there assembled to- | or a body of men composed of merchants, : tes, lawyers and insurance men who, Gareful deliveration om the subject, y cConciuded to lay the foundation aud inthe erection of a mammoth tower One which would surpass anything | | of the kind in grandeur and firmness and re- Bale an ts“ forever thereafter. The SOGRGation is now completed in compll- ' Smee with the laws of the State | @nd ts composed of some of the best ig the State of Massachusetts — The building up of the tower is * —ͤ very rapidly; over 14,000 feet have deen securely cemented within its circle. The / atérs and promoters of this magnificent a wor are now extending their contracts " throughout the Western country for the pur- „pose of getting more material in order to in- rede ite progress. You are, therefore, ro- @uested to make your application as soon as ' possibie in order have your con- tract fulfilied before the top of the tower Is | Yeached—as it will be somewhat easier to | féach the foundation now than it will be 7 @earertothe top of this towering Order of ate — . ar 16 THE ORDER OF 2GI8?’’ : . Answer: A beneficial fraternity ineorpo- mR Fate in the State of Massochusetis, February I, 1889, which pays sick benefits and endow- * te to ite members while living, and to a 2— aad — — ; * Nei © an? 1 n >? 1 N * * * * 28 1 * rey ‘pam 4 » ; ry o& 4 * * . ; cary 4 * Ls 3 „ * 10 * oy A ee 1 M2 N 4 * 4 ** * te hoe 1 ’ — —ae : a, * . a wie KR * * * . + 7 ? s * 4 r . 501, 503 and 505 NM. BROADWAY, N.W. Cor. St. Charles Street, Will offer on To-Morrow (Friday) and all Saturday the Best Bargains Ever Shown in MEN'S UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY and SHIRTS AS FOLLOWS: Men's English Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers ..............85¢ each Men’s Sere! Summer Merino Shirts and Drawers ........50¢ each Men's White Summer Merino Shirts and Drawers ...........50¢ each Men's White Gauze Merino Shirts and Drawers..............60¢ each Men's French Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers...............75¢ each Men's Summer Camel Hair Shirts and Drawers............$1.26 each Men's Outing Flannel Shirts, full finished...................506 each Men’s French Flannel Shirts, new patterns................$1.00 each Men’s Pepperel Jean Drawers, tailor made 50e each Men's New York Mills Extra Quality White Shirts.. 50e each Men's Wauregan Cotton Custom Made Shirts. 70 each Men's Open Front Plaited Bosom,Collars and Cuffs........$1.00 each Men's Open Front Plaited Bosom, Bands and Cnffs........$1.00 each Men's Open Front Fine Plaited Bosom Shirts ...............65¢ each Men's Handsome Night Shirts, well made...........50¢ and 75¢ each Men’s Unbleached Three-thread British Half Hose ...........10 pair Men’s French Balbriggan Three-thread Half Hose.. Ie pair Purchasers of Men's Underwear and Hostery will find this department of our store one of the most complete in the clty and our prices always far below our competitors. 0 . cates st. WM F. CROW A CO, ST. CHARLES ST. ¢ 4 * * * ir heirs in case of death. It has two Pas No. 1 being the endowment and sick : ‘> * clase and in No. 2 a death benefit alone t ** Wheat is the cost of becoming a mem- f of order?“ ; . **Medioal examination, $1.50; $2 initia- Non fee, $1 individual oharter fee, $1 relief fund certificate fee, making in ali $5.50; and after initiation dues at the rate of $1 per quar- ter, or % wer year, and assessments upon proper Wirte 1. N Q.: **WIll it cost me $2 for each certificate it Z belong to more than one ciass?’’ A.: It vou maké application at different times, it will cost you $2 for each certificate; but if you make n to enter both Glasses at once, $2 will cover the entire cost. .: Mur are the benefits divided into — — A.: Ninety days after he becomes a mem ber, that is, after he takes the obligation.’’ .: Do you require a medical examination before a man can become a member of the Order?“ A. Tes; an applicant is compelled to pass a niedical examination and be approved by the Supreme Medical Examiner.’’ Insurance, which must be assessed according .: Ita member takes Out 4 $1,000 certifi. the venefits given; and te keep ite funds ente, can he reduce it if circumstances should iy.’’ make necessary? fe ara’ ‘ly. » / AV hat are the benefits in Class No. 17°" | A.: *‘Yes; by making application through Miss Fanny Kimball bas returned from a short visit to Chicago. Miss Belle Wagoner Is entertaining Mise Nel- lie Cone of Jerseyville. Mrs. Miltenberger goes with her family to Lebanon Springs in July. Miss Mabel Gardiner bas gone East to spend the summer at the seashore. Chas. Steinberg, A.: **Beoanee the order issues two forms of „ “*Class No. 1 offers to its members an | bis lodge. Mesdames Heury and Ethan Hitchcock leave hdown:ent pole in amounts of two Bun- Q.: ‘‘Whatis meant bythe term ‘policies | rl lu July for the sea side. ed, four hundred, six hundred, eight hun- . Mrs. F. A. Wann has gone to Sedailato at- , Mred, and one theusand dollars, payable in tend the marriage of a triend. | — years, combined with a sick and accident Mr. and Mrs. John Neville go next week to 1 in 2 ton, N twenty, Narragansett Pier for the season, twenty-five dollars per week.“ ‘Chi ' 2 8 fae certificate payabie in full at the * —.— AN e r A * away» x. N. gros 40 307 HATTER. Largest Assortment In STRAW HATS, are incontestebie after two years?’ A. [It means the order will not contest death claims after two years from date of pul- iey, but will pay promptiy to the heirs, upon satisfactory preofs of death, the amount due them enh the certificate.’’ „ ‘*'Why do you say ‘after two years from date of certificate?’ *’ A.: To protect the order aeptace those persons who obtam membership by false statement concerning some habit or cis- ease. 1 31 Sars? 9 Unione a member has drawn sick Mrs. H. @cudder, who has been spending a or accident benefits, which are deducted from the amount of the certificate, with interest edded, at the rate of 6 per cent, from the date of receiving benefits to the maturity of his certificate.*’ „ „In case of death of a member in this clues, What is paid to his heirs?’’ : In case of death after one year’s mem bership, the face of the certifiéate shail be pro-rted as to amount aud time in force. If ber dies within thé first year, his heirs oha de entitled to a return of all assessments palyby him, less what amount bas been ad- vyarvea to bim la benefite with acefued in- t; or th@y may continue to pay dues “nd month in Montana, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Wagoner leave next Monday foratwo weeks’ visit to Chicago. Miss Julia Douglas has returned from a visit to Mrs. Hiram Ferrill at her country bomeé. Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Patterson, Jr., have —— from a littie pleasure trip to Paducah, y. Mr. Haydock and daughter, Mrs. tursed from Lebauon Springs a ago. Miss Lillie Etta has just retarned from Kan- sas City, whereshe has been during the past month. weeks, returned home on Moundsy evening, accompau led by Miss Liszle Calhoun and Miss Lola Baker, Mrs. D. R. Powell of Pine street entertained a few friends informally last ae among whom were Mr. and Mra. Robert Wiitelaw, Mr. and Mfs. Howard Blossom and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bradford. A soelai Will de held in the Webster Groves Cengregationa Does the term ‘incontestable’ appply : of total disability claims!“ TAILORS PROTEST. „No; only to death claims.’’ : **Can a member de expelled from the order!“ A.: Tes, during the first two years of mem bership, if ebtained by fraudulent statements; but for no other reason. Q.: What is done, then, to protect the members from mingling with objectionable parties?’’ A.: A membercan be suspended at any Q. : to sick A.: * Clauses In the McKinley Bill to Which the Trade Objects. A mecting will be Heid at the Tailors’ Ex- change, 705 Olive street, this aftertioon at 5 o’clock to protest against certain clauses in the tariff bill. Special exception is taken to the section permitting any passenger lauding amp, ro- ew days arlor of the Chuteh on and bride of Kéokuk are the fan ust. Lusehéon ements until the maturity of the certifi- Cate, when they shall be entitled to receive the benefit, but shall not beentitied to any other benefits from this order. Q.: What benefits are given in class No. A.: Class No. 2 lesues plain death polieles in amounts of five hundred, one thousand two thousand, three thousand, four thousand ahd five thousand dollars, payabie in case of Heath or one-haifen proofs of total disabii- ity.’’ U. What are the astestments in this isses A.: The assessments are graded according de ase at entering, a6 per table, and are so Arranged that a person entering at the age of Sixty will have paid the same proportion towards meeting death losses, at the end of his ‘expectancy of life,’ as a person entering . and but a sufficient amobont les held to pay Of ah order assessments come tly than in older orders. 9. „How long a time is required for the @ntitiea | e months. n ö em to. x: :**Oan a member hold more than one cer - at the age of aixteen.’’ . ow often are assessments issued?’’ A.t *‘Assesswients are issued only when nec. There is wo reserve fund in this class, mptiy all claims when presented. Experi- 06 proves, however, that the first ten years much less re- e ment of claims? A.: All claims againet the order will be id immediately upon receipt of satis. proofs that a member or bis beirs are tothe same. „ Can I hold more than one certificate in claess?’’ : 8 the total amount does .: **Cana certificate be redueed at any 3 ciroumstances make it neces- proper application,’’ : **If a member becomes totally cisabied, the order allow him ahythinag?’’ . On proofe of total Gigability the mem- receives halt of the face of his certificate any amounts previously paid.“ : **How long cam a member draw weekly Ates in Claes 17 För ten weeks within any one period of But if DO ease shall the total unt drawn exceed one-half the amount of ast 2212 * 1 „ entitled to sick benefits the date of his certificate?’’ ‘A mewnber is notentitied tosick benefits he ret cinety days after joining this class; t at any time théreafter, when a megber 6h sick dos Week, they shall, on de- 1 such benefits as their certificate t Yes, by makin . „„ es; provided the total amount does ese $1,000 for the first ve pears. After 1 2 ntisuout membershipthey may, complying Anew the requiremente for . an receive a new certifica im $1,000. °° “1g 0 Deen he then draw sick bepefits on both A „ Tes; he is entitled te full penefits on t **Dees every member pay the same rate assessment? K. Naeh assessment i¢ graded by the mount of certificate the member carries.’’ Q. : Wust disposition is made of the money Wed from regular assessments?“ * na eco A.: **Kighty percent is used to pay sick eG accident claims, 20 per cent invested in Andes and fret mortgages (gauranteed), or r firet-ciass securities at interest.’’ „an a member reduce a certificate circumstances make it necessary?“ es; by making application through 5 and paying all assessments due and mov will the certificate be reduced?’’ 4 eu must send your certificate to the } Secretary, together with the appil- ; anew one, and atcompanied by §2. aw certificate will then be issued, d 7 time as the first certificate, jest all ts Grawh on thé same. bat Gisposiion is to be made of the unt of moffey that will accumulate rve Fund, |. e., the 20 per cent you in 8 and mortgages, eto. ?’’ to applied in helpin fo pay mg certigoates, But none of the re- Dan be withdrawn during the fret six monthe immediately foliew- eorganization of the order, and the * enth part each year thereafter.’ much money do you advance a ; week it he is sick or has met a 1 ah ace Goliare sach week if be carries a prtificate oF $26 if he carries a §1,000 cer- tary and Treasurer of a — uired to give bonds?*’ r wore ‘the ‘beet tras com: 4 | Aue tithe is given e member to 2 “ * oy — Wass from the time it is | ; r os 1988 amn are. Aged N tuted by any fraternal order. time for good and sufficient cause, which de- bare him from attending Lodge meetings, but does not deprive him of any benefit granted by the terms of his certificate.’’ : What is the advantage of an ineonteést- abie policy?’’ A.: ‘It guarantees that aftera member hae ald his assessments and dues for a number of years, his family will réeceiv¥éin the event of his death the protection which they are justly entitled to.“ „„ **Ifl carry a certificate in either Clase, and desire after & time to increase it, will I be obiiged to pass & médical examination?’’ A.: Tes; unless application is made with- in ten days trom date of previous amis tion.’* This order ts based upon principies of Fra- ternity, equality and security, the order in which a member does not have to die to win. CLASS NO. 1. TABLE OF ASSESSMENTS AND BENEFITS. Amt paid Wkly benefits Amt. paid Benefits paid on each wher sick or on total at-and of disability. seven vears, 8 00 81.000 00 And in case of death after one year’s mem bership, the face of the 83 shall de pro-rated as to amount and time in force. „„ WORD TO THE WISE IS SUFFICIRXT.’’ Aftahgémehts are now being made to organ- ige a merchants’ and clerks’ lodge of this order in the business po of our city, whieh no doubt will be the largest ever insti- For the pur- pose of carfying out this objeet the supreme emecers have made arrangements to piaes charter lists and explanatory rinted matter at the following usinéss places Who Will be pleased to have you ealland leave your address, amount of certificate, age, to., ste. After which you dan ge to anv of the doctors named below to e examined. Remember your certificate will R froin day of examination. You Will then be carried'as a member at large until the lodve is instituted which will be about September 1. CHARTER sr. Prim’s{Pharmacy, Fourteenth and Wash- a. m. A. Stuart, druggist. 8. „ Dashman, with Macdonald Bros., batters and farriere, 217 3 Broadway. Fred Lang, driaggist, 1006 Olive street. R. d. Overstreet Drug Co., 701 Washington avenue. Finley & Hull, clothing, Merthwest corner Brosd way and Pine. re Wed One serene * ol 5 ve street. 7 fila & Guhman, barbers, 16 North Sixth street. Wulf & Wileon’s pharmacy, Sith and Wash- ington avenue. „ B. Gordon's office, 165 North Eighth street. Geo. Thies, the batter, 521 Franklin avenue. Rawlings Broe., northeast corner Eight and Chestnut streets, porting goods. MEDICAL EXAMINERS. Dr. McKeage, 1302 Olive street. Dr. K. Chancellor; 515 Olive street. J. M. Scott, 706 Washington avenue; re Dr. J. idenoe, 8418 Morgan street. Dr. James K., Dickson, 105 North Eighth street, from 12 m. tol p. m. Dr. F. G. Datmnitz, 706 Pine street; office hours, — time. For furthér particalare see catechisms and circulars. | OpiuM HABIT, dyspepsia, biliousness, mor- bid fears cured by Black's Ak-ro-ni-an Nerve Tonic. Every bottle guaranteed. For sale at Anti-Monopoly Drug Store, corner Sixth and Market, and Pooi’s Pharmacy, Thirteenth and Washington avenue. A MYSTERY CLEARED UP. importers Havana ~~ A Suppesed Accident Proves te Be a Mest Brutal Marder. BosTox, Mass., June 19.—On June 8, Lewis Brown, 20 years old and recentiy from Nova Set la, was found dead on & marsh at Dor- ester On & Dank sloping into the water. The medigal exathiner gave drowning as the cause Of death. It has since been learned that his coat, vest aud hat Were found under some grase quite a distanee from the body. Every- thing of value bad been removed from the clothing and his etbook, empty, was also found wi papers which bad been Dr. L. Ingerso) spending their honeymoon with &t, friends. Miss Irene Floyer, who has been visiting friends in Kansas City, le expected home in a short time. Mrs. Dan Finney entertained the Chautau-; qua Club last evening at her delighttuil home’ in Kirkwood. Mies Leura Harrison leaves to-morrow for Las Vegas, N. M., to spend the summer with Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. B. B. Wash, who has deen visiting her mother, Mrs. G, R. Budd, bas returned to her home in Boston. Mrs. Rebecea Davis of Minneapolis is visit- ing her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Kendall, in North St. Louis. | Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Hayhurst of Denver, Colo., are making aVisit te their son, Joseph Hayhurst. Mra. Dofrance has a cottage at Watch Hill, and bas with het for the summer, her mother, Mrs. John Knapp. Miss Jeanette Vosbrugh has returned from Burlington, Io., where she attended the wedding of a friend. Miss Nellie Keyser acconipanied her sister, Mrs. Chafiés Sweéetiand on her retarh to her home in Kansas Oitv. Mises Frances Fox left on Tuesday for Lebanon Springs, where se Will visit friends ior a couplé of weeks. Mre. Joseph Murphy and Miss Eva E. Mur- phy willeail July 21 for Europe and will be away about two months. Mies O. P. Doster hat returned from a visit to her brother, Who has deen very ill, at her bome in Humboldt, Teen. Migs Nannle Newell will leave Saturday morning for Chicago, to visit her uncle, who will then go East with her. Mise Lucilie La Croix has gone to Vincen- nes, Ind,, to spend a few weeks with her cousin, Miss Adele La Croix. Mr. aud Mrs. F. A. Spangler are éntertaining Mies Mattie Bhidaker of Troy, O., and Miss Anna Kerr of Belléfontaine, 9 Mise Emma MoGraw, who has been spend ing the past week ia the city with friends, has returned te her home in Fayette. Mrs. Lucy V. 8. Ames has gone to her country homé, ‘‘Notcheliffe,’’ where she will spend the éariy summer monthe. Mrs. W. W. Honter, who bas been Visiting Mre. Oelilér Of 8848 Pine street, leaves next Monday for her home in Chicago. Mrs. Bertha Turner has purchased a site in Westminster place, near Sarah street, where she will build a handsome residence. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koabp will leave the latter part ot tus week for Boston. Thenee they go to Watch Hill for the summer. Mrs, James True will go with her family to Lebanon Springs, ahd awalt there the com- pletion ot her home on Westnilnister place. Mrs. Lon V. Stephens, after a fortnight spent atthe Southern Hotel, made a visit to friends in Lexington en route for ner home at Boone- viiie. Rev. J. R. Warner the sesslon of the P sembly at Saratoga, home. Mrs. 2 Specht will leave with her fam- ily early in July for Boston and the seaside resorts. She will be joined later by Mr. Specht. Dr Lemoine leaves On Friday for New Tork aceompanied by His three daughters and will sail theace for Europe to be Abséen all sumwer. Mr. Ashiey D- Scott has gone north for a Vacation, taking With him his little daughter Isabel. Mrs. Scott Will go later in the season to Lebanon Springs. Dr. 8. T. Harris of Cape Glrardeau, Who has been spend ing the past week with the family f Mr. 1.— Anderson, has returned te his eme at Cape Girardeau. . Mrs. D. Crawiord and her daughter, M Jessie Crawford, will leave shortly for C a, Where théy bare a summer residendds They Will not return until falt. Mrs. Henry Keller and ohn of Olive street will leave IK. en — the summer at Lebanon Springs. will join them later in the season: a a 2755 „ Who Louis Mr. Who has been attending résbyterian General As- N. T., has returned Niss Grace Leavenworth oa yesterday to twelvé ous rs ot the Christian Eu were attending the recent Mrs. Kd Ray, who bas been pe Mme in Kansas City, h araé A Louls and is expec ae f Kansas City to pay her. “ai ou 9 geo ty As /- ’ ＋ 0 wi & Mr. and Mrs. E Olive, will leave o 17 * r . ’ 4 g 4 3 2 5 he. 5 — r 7 * Tuesday Nn will be served at 7.0 so that gentlemen can come direct from the cars. Mre. B. F. Hammett chiaperoned the Chau- taugua Club to Keokuk and return last week. it was a delightful outdoor recreation and fitly ends the equally delightful and instruct- ive literary exereises of the seaisot. Miss Katie Donovan and mother leave this week for Baltimore, fram which point they sail for Queenstown, and will spend the warm weather in traveling through Ireland and visiting relatives in the Emerald 1810. Plymouth Church, at Bellegrade avenue and North Market street, has been remodeled and much enlarged. It will be rededicated on Sunday aftérnoon, 22d inst., at 4 o’ 6ldck, Rev. Dr. Stimson will preach the sermon. The Nemo Club gave their closing party for the season on board the steamer War Fagle last Saturday afternoon. fal sall up the river atid retarned to the wharf at la 0 lock, where they were detained tor an hout By the storm. Notwithstanding this detention they had a very enjoyable évening. Among the passengers on the Gem City for Keokuk last trip were the Eleven-Thirty- Seven and Hoo- Hoe Olubs, including Mra. Alfred Bevis, Mrs. Parker, the Misses Pilcher, Katie Pilcher, Taddie Jordanh,*‘Mab’’ Towner, Winston Newby, Tilley Boyd, Luluoise Gil- bort, Perline Bevis and Messrs. Boyd, Dyer, Hosmer, Avis, Eno, Knott, Allison aud Cranglé. The marriage of Mt. Orrin Putnam to Miss Telula Nathan was quietly celebrated yeéster- day evening at 7:30 o’clock, atthe residéiice of the bride’s parents, NG. 1629 Cora place, Rev. Dr. John Shyder oMeiating. Mr. Pit- nam is a popular Lieutenant ofthe Rainwater Rifles. After the ceremony, at which no one Was present exceptthe immediate relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Putsath left fora bridal tour of the West. MAKB your ide cream at 40 cents a gallon from Highland Evaporated Cream. They had a delight The Bible ia Public Schools. EDGERTON, Wis., Jafie 19.—Notwithstanding the decision of the Supreme Court that the Bible is a é6etartian book and enn not be used us a text book Inthe public schools and that the simple reading of it by the téacher witii- out commenting is using itasa text book, thé Schoo! Board of this city has refused to cause such use to be discontinued in the schools. As @ consequence Sheriff Rabcoek of Rock County has served a peremptory writ of mandamus on the board Commanding it to cause the teachers im the public schools of District No. 8 Of the city of Edgerton to aig. continue the practice. The decision of tne Supreme Court was given iu a case which arose here. Taylor’s Suite Cure, cures Indigestion. \_—_- Race War in Texas. Hovetow, Tex., June 19.—The Houston Light Guards are under arms, by order of Gen. King, being in readiness to respond to a call from Sheriff Hammond of Polk County, in whieh treable ie @€xpeetéed. A negro at Livingston who ent the throat of a white man named Morris, a few Gays ago, was lynched by a posse of armed men, In revenge a band of negroés killed two of the mén alleged to be implicated. A blood y race War is feared. The Tatiff on Lamber, petaott, Mieh., June 19.—Gen. Alger was asked what the réeuit would be if the bil! should pass reducing the tariff on lumber trom $2 to $1. He sald: The direct result be the transferring of the base of o lone tn & large measure from Nieht to a, a6 Can 323 is eheaper than jon Other States. A great number of Michigasi lambermeéen think the result of this Feduetion Will be disastrous. ’’ — FH fhe N. O. Nelséek Man tfacturing Co. An excursion of stockholders and employes ofthe N. O. Nelson Manufacturing Co. wii visit thé company’s new lfactories ana village adjoining Bdwardsvilie, III., on Sat- urday. Aspecial train 88 rp hes will th at n i 132 sion | : : ant Gill be moe re 2 75 | Pot na Hines, a ee. ‘ Rew * ; A gs a OA ＋ wath n . ese 2 1 5 * 5 hie” * 1 — — — + 1 1 * e 1 n “Fee * ro > in this country to bring $500 worth of wearing apparel duty free. Section 393, increasing the duty on fine woolens 25 per ent is also objected to, and © section 396 fixing the rate on ready-made clothing is regarded as distinetly unjust. Ities stated that arrangements are already being made for the extensive mannu- facture of clothing in American styles in Lon- don, and as the wages are only a third of New pore rates this can be done with advantage. esoiutions will be submitted this afternoon which will be sent tothe loeal Congresmen, and aspecial request ig made to tailors living outside the city to send in their names to the exchange if they desire to join in thé protest. COLORADO SILVER MEN, A Convention Advocates the Formation ot a Bi-Metallic League. DENVER, Colo., Jane 19.—The meeting of the Colorada Silver Association, which was held here yesterday, was addressed by Francis 6. Newland of Nevads, a member of the National Silver Committee, appointed by the St. Louis Convention, who has been in attendancé at Washington through thé winter. He reviewed at great length the pending legislation with regard to silver and the positions of the parties and prominent politicians on tite question. He urged the extension of the work of the National Silver Committee and the or: ganization of a bi-metallic league under the presidency of Gen. Warner of Ohio, which is to act in co-operation with the Bi-Metallic League of Franoe, Duglaad, Germany and Italy. Resolations were a 4 favoring free coinagé and opposed to bullion redemp- tion; also advocating the retirement of those Senators and Congressmen who voted for such a measure. Elected National Officers. The Brotherhood of Boiler Makers and Shipbuilders at thelr convention to-day elected these officers: Thomas J. Carran of New York, President; Geo. Thomson of Min- neapolié, Mins., Vice-Présidénit: Charles Magray of 88. Louis, 9 A. J. Duffy of New York, Treasurer. The Executive Voun- eln of five are: Thos, W. Dwyer of Chicago Chairman; Wm. H. Lyn of St. Paul, Frank Bteaphen, No York; Author Graham, Phila. delphla, Pa,, and Robert Veix of Chicago. ne DIF. RAMBRICK—On Thorsday, June 19, 1690. at 1 Established (S66. IL. MOH RE. Manufacturer of FRENCH GONDIES CAKES AND ICE CREAM, Whelesale and Retail. Country Orders Solicited. Telephone 496 and 2,853. BROADWAY AND OLIVE STREET. Alexander's Balsamic Cream ALEXANDER’S BEEF, IRON, WINE AND PEPSIN. / tterdard preparation. tecommended by physicians in peia, Indigestion an of ! ihe S ae Views and compo by Pharmacists, aader the FOR SALE OR LEASE. leased for a term of years. ALSO, furniture in above house. For further particulars call on ; Partin eccince saa gal Incien ss rasecee M. W. ALEXANDER eee, 9. . 3417 MORGAN STREET. 11 rooms, hall, gas, bath, closets, all Hammett-Anderson-Wade, 213 N. 8th St. An elegant préparation to Prevent Chapped Face and Hands and Keeping the Skin Smooth and Soft. 12 edie ainily Medicines securatély Northwest Corner Broadway and 01 in first-class repair and of modern construction; will be sold or — - MID-SUMMER JOYS. o'clock a. m., Jou JosePu, son of Patrick and Rose Bambrick, aged 1 year and 4 months, The funeral will take place Friday, 20th last. at 2:30 o’clogk p. m., from family residence, No. 3011 Clark avenue, to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend, JOHNS—Thureday moraitig, Jane 19, of conges- tion, Jon Hort, youngest son of George F. and Minnale McD. Johns. Funeral services at 3p. m., June 20, from resi- SPORTSMAN’S ADñꝗAIsSsION. . ... . Trt. Cents, PARK. GREAT ATHLETIC GAMES Given by PASTIME A. 0. Saturday, June 21, at 3 p. m. Mei Has et hom, Rey McNichol dence, 4066 Cook avenue, to Union Depot. Inter- ment at St. Charles. MAHONEY—Dewnts J., 64 years of age, father of Denny J. and Mamie Maloney. on Wedussday, June 18, af 6:15 p. m. 1 leay . evening. Boat és foot DANCING AND ROLLER SKATING, STEAMER GRAND REPUBLIC, — of Locust Funeral to-morrow (Friday) afternoon at 3 o'clock, from residence, 2226 Lucas avehuc, to the Immecu- late Conception Church, thence to Calvary Come- tery. MCDONALD—Died, June 19, Mowa, infant daughter of O. T. V, and Mary E. Me Donald, aged 4 months aud 15 days. Funeral private. N 4 MELINDER—OLYpDs AvGustus, beloved son of Us- car E. and Lalu M. Melitider, etter s short Uisess. Funeral to take place at 2 o'clock from family tesi- dence, 7227 Penn avenue. Funeral private. SUHIERMANN—On Wednesday, June 18, at 4:30 p. m., Manr Etat, beloved dtughter of A, A. and Margaret Schiermann, at the age of 8 months and 3 weeks, Funeral from residence, 928 North Tourteguth street, Friday, Jane 20, at 2 p. m. Interment private, Newland’s College ot Midwilery am 2% ei — UHRIC’S CAVE. none Dixon & Bell's Great dest. Chorus, 80, Augmented Orchestra. — ooo ö ‘+ : ae 7 1 ae 21 em a . ; . — > : 7 2 . * 7 * „„ dune 23. 1890. English Opera Ca. | FATINITZA. , : wt ayes N A e Pa a’ ney 5 N i y 1 ’ 2 i 5 7 * = 5 1 e ee * E . 4 oti g — be > r 23 he. * 1 a li) * -4 : 8 5 font er * 2 ee ia ae . . * = at ' . 2 . * * n ALEX ANDERS DRUG STORE „ * * „ * ae dp * he 4 * * in va * * 7 ** 4 N i 1 N : ta vee 4 i
Page 6
4 125 > A) eS, h : 19 Rak at x 15 . x. "9 > ats " A 11 * : W 5 0 ay — 1 ae Ca 7 * ~~ 7 . N 8 1 - ya C * 8 1 ~~ sa a ee at e . im 2e eS Ra b> oe wt ee ’ - ~~ - x i age * * 8 . : Est St ny ; * 7 . * * 4 * 8 > 4 * 1 * 5 ee : — K : . eo 8 1 ees 2 STARS RAB RO Tt r BAe —. * + : ra) ee » ‘+ MA N — 1 a . 2 AKER REED AGAIN. ggg gage, Sr f. sit | a * * ' ) States free to procants ot } tf ARR'S, n “nose” oF THE HOUSE A TARGET FOR charg : 97 17 — — = Dye : shall admit free to its ports th ufactures . . Free Silver Coinage. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 19.—Gen. A. J. Warner of Ohio is elated over the prospects for the free coinage of silver. He says the ¥ 5 v2? ‘4 ras 8) > * RA tam a? 4 i ryt . 8 . 3 9 * — She has an to her own interests, you see. She knows a white dress is the most fe thing a woman Can put on, so. K. she's coming down to our big _white goods sal : * 7 sm morrow. Lovely forty-inch ¥ lac er at effects, sheer fine India | 5 11 i LL, STEELE & — a * 7 1 a> 1 r. L — , ‘on A Lively Debate Over the Reference of the - .-s Silver Bill as Entered in the House Jour- a + * pal—Gen. Warner on the Measure—Sen- ter Sherman on Senater Quay’s Reseo- 1 * ag | Live lution. Wasuineror, D. O., Jane 19.—Proceedings ef the House this morning opened with the expected fight over the reference of the silver bill, When the journal was read, Mr. Mills of ‘Texas objected to its approval, on the ground that the clerk had — read isin full. The Speaker said the clerk had only omitted such parte as was customary, but be directed the clerk to read it in full, which was done, aad it disclosed the fact that the silver bill had been recelyed from the Senate and referred to the Committee on Coinage, Weights and Mess- ures. Mr. McKinley moved the approval of the journal and demanded the previous ques- tion, despite Mr. Millis’ protest that he was entitled to recognition to move a correction ofthe journal. Mr. Springer of lilinols made the point that the journal contained a record of something which had not happened and Which should got be in the jeurnal. The Speaker replied that this was tor the House to decide, and directed the Clerk to call the roll, which was done, while Mr. Springer, amid applause on the Demo- cratic side, made a vigorous protest, saying to the speaker: Tou can ignore the rights of representatives of the people; but the ple will put you down at the polls next fovember, and your party with bee: 9 The speaker was unmoved, however, and the roll call proceeded and resulted: Yeas 106; mays 117; so the journal was not ap- proved. The Democrats applauded vigor- ously. The following Republicans voted with the Democrats in the negative: Messrs. Bartine, De Haven, Kelly, Kerr (lo.), Lind, Morrew and Townsend (Colo.) hen the loud Demo- eratic applause ceased Mr. Mills was recog- nized by the Speaker. He offered a resolution reciting that the order of reference made by the Speaker re- ferring the silver bill to the Committee on Coinage, Weights and Measures was incorrect under the rules of the House, and was made Without authority under the rules and resolv- Ing that the journal be corrected by striking therefrom thisentry. Mr. Cannon of lilinois raised a point of order against the resolution. It proposed to strike out au entry in the journal which re- corded a question of fact. It was not in order for the resolutien that, if adopted, it would have the effect of changing a reference of a bill with Senate amendments, it was provided by the rules of the Heuse, He proceeded to argue that the Senate amendments require to be considered in eommittee of the whole. That being so, it was the duty of the Speaker to refer it to the OCommit- tee on Colmage, Weights and Meas- ures. The resolution sought to change some- thing that was in the journal which recorded the reference of the bill to the Committee on Coinage, Weights and Measures under the rules. He knew that there was an interest in this legisiation. He knew it was an impert- ant matter. He knew that the gentiemen de- sired to consider it and it ought to be con- sidered. But mo man on the floor of the House, whatever his views might be touching the merits of this legislation, consistently with his own consciencé and in the face of the country, would vote to strike out a fact. Mr. Miu characterized Mr. Cannon’s post- tion as the most reckless position he bad ever heard maintained in a legisiative body. Is sbowed only a bright, well stored, well dis- ciplined mind might become beclouded by starting out ip errer and continuing in fur- thering that cause. Vice is a monster of such frightful mien, That to be bated needs but to be seen, But seen too oft, fam liar with its face. We first endure, then pity, then embrace. [Laughter.] The gentleman and his party bad started at the beginming of the session by asserting before the country, by a code of rules, that one man or virate could control the representatives people. Under the Constitution tee journal was to be kept by the House, not by the Speaker or his clerks. He was astonished while the gentleman was pursuing bis arga- ment that the Speaker had not told bim—as he had the other gentiemaan from Illinois (Mr. Springer)—that it was a question for the ouse to decide. He charged the Repu lican party with being false ledges on the matter of he Democratic party would give the people free and unlimited coinage of silver. At the hustings the peopie would ask the Re- publicans why, when they were sent here as the friends of silver they had voted to prevent the consummation of the people's wishes and the fulfiliment of their promises. Mr. Peters of Kaneas, though declaring him- delt a free colmage man, sustained the Speak- er's action, contending that under tne rules it was the Speaker’s duty to refer the bill as he had done. Mr. Bigas of California put an interrogatory b- its coinage Hous sited The motion e. 6 ° to non-coneur. It that is voted refuse to t than the House. mel have no fear, Mr. Warner adds, but that free silver is at hand. Four-fifths of the people of this country are united in favor of free silver.’’ Mrs. Harrisons New Cottage. WASUINGTON, D. O., June 19.—Mrs. Harri- son, Mrs.McKee and children left Washington at9o’élock this morning over the Pennsy!i- vania Railroad for Cape May Point, where Mre. Harrison will remain during the sum- mer. Mrs. McKee will probably remain with her mother three weeks. She will make several trips to the more fashionable summer resorts during the season. Appreved by the President. WASHINGTON, D. O., June 19.—The Presi- dent bas approved the census deficiency ap- propriation bill, the act providing for the ex- portation of fermented liquor in bond without | payment of Internal revenue tax, and the act amending sec. 73,334 Revised Statutes. FIFTY-FIRST CONGRESS. The Senate. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 19.—The follow- ing Senate bills were reported and placed on the calendar: To enable the Seoretary of the Interior te 7 out an act for the relief an civilization of «the Chippewa Indians of Minnesota; to adopt regulations for preventing collisions at sea; to authorize corporations to become surety in certain cases in the courts of the United States; also (adversely) Senate bill to make the Lake Borgne outlet and improve the lower water channel of the Mississipp! River, (indefinitely postponed). The following bills were reported and passed: House bill to extend for one year the time for the commencement and construction of a bridge over the Missouri! River near Kansas Oity, Kan. Mr. Quay’s resolution offered, forbidding the Sergeant-at-Arms to remove any of bis subordinates before the ist of July without consent of the Senate, was taken up. Mr. Camerou offered a substitute for it directing the employment as an additional page (for the present session) of George H. Mann, the employe whose removal was the cause of Mr. Quay’s resolution belng offered. Both resolutions were referred to the Committee on Contingent Expenses, afterashort discussion, in which Mr. Sherman spoke of Mr. Quay’s resolution as ‘‘slapping a man in the face just as he was leaving bis office,’’ and said that the employe had been removed because he had passed the limit of age for a page, and because of the urgent request of a Senator who had a right to claim something’’ at the hands of the Sergeant-at-Arms for another very worthy person. The Senate then resumed considera- tion of the legisiative, executive and judicial appropriation bill. A Sr. LOUIS GIRL DROWNED. She Meets Death While Bathing in the River at Piee Bluff, Ark. The St. Louis girl who was drowned at Pine Bluff, Ark., last evening is not tne Essie Davis who figured hereinthe Albert Wing murder case several years ago and afterward led a depraved life about town. The girl who was drowned at Pine Bluff is a native of this city, where her father now lives. Her motber has been dead for years and as the girl at an early age dad shown a disposi- tion to be very wild, she was placed in the House of the Good Shepherd by her father, who found it impossible to control her. Last August or September the father decided to take ber out and send ber to an uncle of hers resid- ing at Pine Bluff, Ark. He did this against the advise of the sisters of institution, as they did not the girl capable of taking of herself. She had been in the institution for about ten years, Dut was still inclined to be wild, and the sisters did not think she could be trusted. Whilethe iri had never been guilty of any really grave offense, her inclination was that way, and the sisters our choice on Friday and * i Mesdames:—Do you know that we re-cover your old pa | at the sols and umbrellas by a new patent process waite you wait for them Takes just a few minutes; costs very gingham week. Lovely 32-inch black ig cents, English batiste, beautiful lish solid ginghams for children’s * — coun right in St. Louis. But two days left of Barr’s great lawns at ten cents, black d only 20 d th patterns and only cents, an e sty — 5 es with white in white em — — Ee THE COOKS’ UNION. CHIEFS OF THE KITCHEN ORGANIZE FOR UNITED EFFORT. They De Not Fear Any Serieus Opposition te Their Preposed Demand fer an Increase —The Teamsters’ Strike — Meetings of Various Labor Organizations—The Walt - ers Securing the Terms Demanded. HE cooks of St. Louis will organize a branch of the American Federa- tion of Laber at Labor Hall this evening, in re- sponse toacall of the Trades and Labor Union. This step has been con- templated for some time. Word bas been sent to the cooks in all the different hotels and restaurants, and it is ex- pected that about one hundred will be present at to-night’s meeting. They will make ar- rangements for a permanent organization and will atonce apply for a charter from the American Federation of Labor. The union will be formed for the purpose of strengthen- ing themselves as a lass, but with the prime object of making am application for a raise in wages. In view of the action taken by the hotels and restaurants, in connection with the request for a raise of wages by the waiters, the cooks do not anticipate any serious obstacles in the way of securing any reasonable increase which they will ask. THE WAITERS WII. It was arousing meeting which was held by the waiters in Labor Halil last evening. About 250 were present and s large amount of dus ness was transacted. Forty-seven recruits were mustered into the ranks with their white-jacketed brethren, and the new contingent was greeted with cheers dy the assem biage. The Grievance Committee made its report as follows: Eight restaurants and four hotels had been cailed on and had granted the in- crease. Those called om were the Delmonico, Commercial, Famous and National restau- rants, all oft which granted the increase in pay. The initiation fee was raised from 25 cents to $1 by a popular vote. One member stated that the manager of the Commercial Restaurant had instructed the walters employed thereto all jointhe union or look for work elsewhere. his announce- ment was greeted with cheers. There is really no fight over the adoption of the increase in the scale of wages by the pro- prietors as everyone who has been approach- edsofar has acceded tothe demand. The grievance committee will continue calling on the restaurants until all have been seen and have granted the increase in wages. THE TEAMSTERS SUCCESSFUL. The teamsters employed bythe St. Louis Transfer Co., tothe number of almost two hundred refused togo to work yesterday morning until a demand fora raise from per month to $50 hed been granted them. The company’s directors held ttle and Barr’s control the India linen at 1 impe and sash, and for roidery, 20 cents a yard at Barr's. — oe ee —— een i — ant claimed that the stone was broken and showed several ladies who were with him, the damage evidentiy was done by some one driving near the stone and the hub striking it. The case attracted considerabie attention, and the little court room was packed. The jury returned a ver- dict exonerating the young man. Knocked Dewn and Bebbed, Officers Quigley and Donaher found a young man, giving the name of Nicholas Yon der Guth, on the sidewalk * the corner of Seventh and spruce streets about 1:10 o’clock this morning suffering from the effects of a wound on the forehead. He was taken to the City Dispen- sary, where he said that half an hour before he had been assaulted by two colored men, who knocked him down and robbed hiw of $6. Von der Guth lives at 614 South Broad- way. * — Real Estate Transfers. August Gehner and wife to Julia Troy, 50 ft. om Bates st., city block 2868.....- . +. | . Pierre Nagle and wife to Kiiza Quirk, 30 ft. on Bell av. city block 3839. Angeline T. Turley and trustee to Milton Tur- ley, 30 ft. on Bellav., city Dlock 48244 Ditmar W. Meldell to Laura A. Meidell, 27% t. on ft. om California ay., city biock 1511 John Scullin and wife to Louis Grund, 25 ft. on California av. ; John Scallin and wi ft. on California av., ci seers John Scullin to Charies 25 8. on California av. city bloc 1 a John Scullis and wife te John G. Haller, 50 ft. on California av.. city block 1511 John Scullin and wife to Caroline Cornelia Forbes to Cora B. Forbes, 16% ft, on Chestnut st., city block 195 Charles Wende and wifeto Peter Connelly, 50 ft. on Chippewa st., city block 4955. Henry B. Scammell, trustee, to Frank C. 60 ft. on Clemens ay., city block son, 25 ft. on Compton av., city block 1987 Sallie T. Sommervill et al. to Mary A. Booth, 10 ft. on Delmar av. city block 3752 Josephine Nitzer and trusiee to Stella M. Felton, 45 ft. on Etzelav., city block 3814. Benj. H. Berry and wife to August Kurtze- boro, 50 ft. on Finney av., city block 4562. Robert L Henry and wife to Robert Burnie, 50 ft. on Foxbar av.. . Mary A. Michel el al. 6.07 acres on Gravois av., survey 3417 : Mary A. Miche r, 11.90 acres on Gravois avi, United States D ee, Se Aibert Finger and wife to Mary A. Michel, .90 acres on Gravois a William H. Clagett to H. Labadie av., city block 3710.. * J. Walsh and wife to M Lewis Perry to Catharina Schnell, 43 ft. 9 in. on Manchester rd., city Clock 3955... Wiliam L. Balson and wife to Alex. NM. ——— 100 ft. on Minerva av. , city bleck Stella M. Felton to Joseph Nitzen’s trustees, 100 ft. on Morisse st.; conveyance in trust Geo. Daffera and wife to Thos.F. Brady,72% — neat Cheltenham and Pierce avs., city Lorenzo E. Anderson and wife to Mary C. taal 100 ft. on Or@gon av., city block Lorenzo K. Anderson and wile to Ferdinand 1— 50 ft. on Oregon av., city block bristine Meglitsch's trastee, 92 ft. 7 la. on Page Av., city block 37: Fredericka Folk to 25 ft. on Ratger st., city block Kate shirt fronts or OO LATE FOR CLASS IFICATION. 8 KI rl for general housework 1 E — omas st. W cook; will pay good wages. 2008 Crittenden st, 68 Vy ase ney heeling machine operator and trimmer. Hufnagel Shoe Co., 2d and Carr. 58 WIT A rl for general housework. WU. ™ | 65 was TED—A good girl at 114 Biddle street, WS ese as porter in drug store. Washington av. R SALE—2937 Washingten avenue; a flrst-class 6 seat carriage; been in use about 2 years: will sell cheap. 12 Fg scarfpin consisting of a garnet and ten small diamonds. Reward if returned to 1345 Garrison av. 30 PERSONAL—Magzie: Letter in office for you. Harry. i 2800 61 — . ee ꝓꝓHB.4 DISSOLUTION NOTICE, ISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP—The partner- ship heretofore existing under the firm name of J. H. DeSpain & Oo., wherein J. H. DeSpain, city of St. Leouls and D. O. Wallace, city of Kansas City, County of Jackson, both of the State of Missouri, is this 19th day of June, A. D. 1890, dissolved. ° D. O. WALLACE. —— — eating strawberries is to hull earefully and serve with separate dishes of powdered sugar. Sugar to your taste, and then with your silver form crush the sugar intoa few berries and eat. By this method you get a superior favor. The combinatien of the sugar with the fruit acid causes a flavor which is lest to the palate if made either before or after the time men- tioned. This is about the only way that some few persons can eat strawberries. As it ls injurious to the flaver to wash them, you willtake the precaution to buy derries hat are not sanded. THE STORY OF A BAD BOY, Mis Daring Scheme to Fleece a Rich Wo- man by Pesiug as Her Lest Son, From the San Francisco Chronicle. Little Willle Price, a lad whe, by his incor- rigible behavior, has earned the reputation o being beyond reclamation, appeared before the police court yesterday and is now at his old home la the buildiag of the Boys’ and Girls’ Ald Society on Baker street. The boy was born in San Francisco in 1877. Atthe age of ö years he was already a weil- known character on the streets, where he was accustomed to appear, ragged, dirty and shivering with cold, pleading foraims with a face se piteous anda manner so deeply n that none could withstand the ap- eal. One day it was discovered that the suave little beggar was only acting a part; that he had more money than many of his charitable eontributors. gentlieman who stood on the corner and watched the lad for several hours one day figured out that he must be making between $10 and 518 on an average day’s bus!- ness as a solicitor of alms. It was also learned that the boy’s father and mother had been fer along time living in idle comfort on the meney which he furnished. After this there was a material falling off in the profits of Willie’s business. His regular contribut- ors passed him by with a cold stare, and his rival street beggars guyed him so unmerci- fully that he retired from the scene in deep hamiliation. The year 1884 found the walt under the care of the Ladies’ Protective and Kelief Associa- tion, where he was forced to take refuge on aecount ofthe cruelty of his parents. The latter separated soon after, and Willie re- mained in the institution until he was taken out by a. new stepfather. Oncefree trom re- straint, however, the lad made a declaration of independence and refused to be maintained ‘| Offlees Rooms bP ee Unier Stock Yards, 3 D.S. IRONS & CO. LIVE STOCK COMMISSION - MERCHANTS, | UNION STOCK YARDS, | Sr. LOUIS, MO. 3 30 Denn an 3 7 dno. W. BLAKELY. Jas. T. SANDERS. R. H. MANN. BLAKELY, SANDERS & CO., Commission n forthe sale or forwarding oe ofall kinds of live « om 5 and 6 Union Stock Yards, lo Office No. 5 National Stock Yards, Kast 8 is, Ii, All Stock consigned to us at either yards will re- ceive our personal attention. Con ta solicited. Jon. E. MARTIN. ; CLAUDE B. MARTI. MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTION, SALE AND FEED STABLE, 1436 TO 1446 N. BROADWAY. | Special Attention Given te Selling om Commission Successors to MATTHEWS & WHITAKER, BOND & STOCK BROKERS, 800 N. FOURTH S., — St. Leuis. 40HN r. BAUER. J. H. OVERSTREET & db. Commission salesmen and forw agents fer all kinds * LIVE STOCK. Office Nos. 1 and 2, Union stock Yards,St. Louis, Me, Cash advances made on consignments. class we A. u. BAURA BAUER BROS., BOND AND STOCK BROKER. 205 N. 3D T.. 8ST. LOUIS, MO. We make 6 — of paying and selling ars GEO. M. HUSTON & 0. Bends and Stocks, 805 Pine St. malled free. For list ef — quceniene, ctreuien securities for sale see our card in Sunday paper, om J. Howe, J.C.PAYN®. ven M. Watson, Office Cattle Salesman. Hog Salesmaa. HOLT, PAYNE & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchants UNION STOOK YARDS, ST. LOUIS, MO. LIVE STOCK. Unten Steck Yards. Down N. PALMER, Manager. Closing hour, 3 p. m. Cattle—The cattle market opened again strongand active for all good butcher material on arrival. Na- tive steers weighing from 1,000 to 1,200 selling at from $4.25 to $4.75 a5 to qua are selling at from 25 . pounds. Native cows are selling at from $3.70 to $3 100 bs, Southwest steers are selling at fro $3.75 per 100 bs; feeders, $3.25 to $3.40 — 100 Wa; bulls and sausage cows are steady at yesterday's prices. Following are to-day’s representative sales: No. Description. AY. Price. 15 Kansas heifers.....« „ „ „„ „ 3588 11 scalawags 53 „ „ „66606 „„ „„ „e 11 native cowW ss. 16 native cow 13 native steers. ...... 12 native Cows... ...- 10 native feeders...... e cove 21 native heifers 10 native feeders 10 Southwest steers. „„ Sense 84.87%. Hogs— The hog market opened steady to-day at 2 closing prices. The receipts were Iberal, and there was a fairly active market. The 3.25@3.27, with bulk trans- culls are selling from $3. to The represen- AY. Price. 2 £3 20 204.... range in extremes was 27. actions at $3.55 to $3.65. Skips and foe 53.56 to $3.40, with butchers at $3.70 and packers at $3.55 te $3.60. tative sales to-day were: tie enen 0 888888888888 55 0 3 38 Sheep—The sheep market is steady in price and active in demand, but business was curtailed to-day by insufficient receipts. The demand is for all kinds of sheep, and thereis au unlimited order at the r to good stock ewes at very ral The following isthe price of sheep at the -50@4.00 4.768486 Common to fair muttons.... Good to choice.. err Lambs, $2 to $4 each. The representative sales to-day were: No. Description. 10 stoomers. ....-+--+ oe *eeeeeeeeee 868+ &® «* „ *. „%%% „„ „ „57 7 + «100 64 „„ „„ ee ses 1 L.. A. COQUARD, INVESTMENT BROKE 124 North Third Street. Ron stocks of every description bought an@ ds and Id — or on commission; mining stock died on commission Will be p serve you. — —3—3—æi MONEY. New York Stock Quotations, Corrected daily by Whitaker 4 Hodgman, successo to Matthews & Whitaker, bond and stock brokers, 300 North Fourth street, St. Louis, Mo. ae ST. Louis, Mo., June 19 STOCKS. Atchison... Canada Southern r > — “S| Highest. Trus rr. +. 7, + +. 20CIOC OOOO as t. hicago, St. Paul, M. 4 0. hicago, St.Paul, be & O.. hicago, RockIsland & Paci hicago, Burlington & —— hicago, Mil. & St. Paul hicago, Mil. & St. Paul, pf.. hicago & Northwestern, com tton Oll Trust, new stock ||... .« 1 Jotton Oil Trust, old stock Delaware, Lack. & Delaware Denver & Kio Grande Laclede Gas 5 pe 7 gy SE : igan Central . 1 Pacific Mobile & Ohio ..... « Manbattan Elevated New York & New York Cen Norfolk & Wes Western.. & Hudson fast Tennessee, common... fast Tennessee, preferred... rie, oom ‘eee „„ „ „„ „„ © eee trie, pfd nt ne ‘rie 2d mortgage ‘ort onds cent bonds). 7 stern, com. Western, pid... Shore .... lle & Nashville.. eee * „„ „„ „%) „„ „„ ‘a 1 „ „„ ar Evansville eading. ...... ace Car 93 F. Niedringhaus and wife to Wellspath.50 ft. on 23d st..city block 1097. Wm. A. Stephens and wife to Cheries A- Barnes, 35 ft. on Westminster pl., city e . pebberes bee Richard C. Miller to Herman A, Haeusseler, St. Paul & Duinth, com St. Faul & Daluth, pfd.... . Err with such humor as to draw forth the iaucb- ter of the House, while Mr. Bigge, in perfect good mature, bat totally oblivious of the Bpeaker’s gavel, continued to put his ques- feared to trust her out in the world. She had a meeting and decided tu grant never been in the reform class at the institu- |the increase. All day long the freight tion, but was always in the preserv kept piling up atthe East St. Louis freight tion class, which is composed of depots untila regular blockade was threat- as a producer for his mother and her escort. He ran away and was not heard of until March 6, 1886, when a man, representing himseif as e+e -@@0e0e08 @-* eee eee CeCe + COED eee eee - Leseens beeeeee 9 ie „„ rrr ‘ tions. Finally the Speaker asked sternly: Will the ,.gentieman from California be in order?’’ „Ini,“ replied Mr. Biggs, in a meek and pleasant voice, which again gave rise to mer- riment. Mr. Crisp of Georgia argued that, under the rules, the Speaker had not the power to make the reference he bad made. He referred to a decision made by the Speaker concerning the Washington Post-ofice bill, which, he held, was opposite to the ruling under discussion. This construction was controverted by Mr. Butterworth of Ohio, stating that he would have voted to overruie the rul- ing it he ‘believed as «Mr. Crisp did. In reterence to a remark by Mr. Butterworth, thatthe chair was always right, Mr. Crisp, disclaimingx any discourtesy, drewa similie between the remark and thatof the Hindoo who approached his hideous god saying: ‘‘I know that he is ugly, but Steel that he is reat.“ The Speaker joined in the hearty aughter that followed, and caused another outburet by remarking drily: The chair hopes that personal matters will mot be introduced in this discussion.’’ Mr. Springer of Illineis claimed that the House bad aright to revise ite journal. The purpose of referring the bill to the Committee on Coinage was to prevent the House voting em the question of concurrence in the Senate amendments. The rules were now prosti- tuted to the purposes of gagging the ma- jority. Mr. Blang of Missouri contended that the only course open was to strike the erroneous reference of the bill from the journal. Mr. Butterworth said the time had not come wher the Republican party was willing to ab- dicate its contro) of the House. He held that the real question was whether or not the Speaker bad referred the bili to the commit tee—not that it was not properly referred. The resolution offered recited that a certain thing was done, that it was done erroneously, and that because it was done erroneously it was not done at all. [Laughter). He con- tended that under the rules the Speaker was authorized to make the reference. Mr. Springer held that the silver bill was not properly (under the rules) before the House yesterday, because business on the Speaker's table had not been reached. A Quiet Wedding. Py Telegravh to the Post-DitsraTon. Wasuinoron, D. O., June 19.—Iowa Circle witnessed a pleasant wedding last evening when Miss Sophie B. Catlin, niece of ex-Bec- retary of Agriculture Colman, of Missouri, was married to Mr. Charies E.Feare,of St. Joseph, Mo. Only the immediate friends of the ocon- tracting parties were presdht. Misses Carrie and Bessie Loomis of West Virginia preceded the entrance of the bridal pair. The couple have gone to Colorado Springs, Colo., te re main some weeks. They will then take up their residence in 8t. Joseph, where Mr. Feoare is enger Agent ot the Ohio & Mis- slselpp! BRallway. In the pending iitigation regarding the Patten estate, the court has denied the appi'- cation of Augusta F. Glover for an order to pay certain legacies out of the estate of Anostera Patten. Mrs. Oongressman Tareney and Miss Cham of Lexington, Mo., were among the White House cailers yesterday at the dent's reception. Miss Ohambers is going to Brasil as a byterian Missionary, and de- sired to so inform the President before her departure. When she reached him, however, abe was not equal to the ne The eold shake of the Executive unnerved ber and fond hopes were blasted. Miss Chambers is net a ‘‘Harrisom man now, aithough a Republican The Customs Unien. Wasntroror, D. O., June 19.—President Harrison to-day transmitted to Congress a “a from Secretary Blaine upon the subject iris who are wild but have never Seon actually bad. This class is made up almost entirely of girl who enter the home very young, because their parents find it impossi- ble to comtrol them, and place them in the care of the Sisters to prevent them going astray. The girl who met with such an un- timely fate at Pine Bluff was about 19 years of age and very pretty. Her father is very respect- able, but is not a man of either prominence or wealth. He le merely in the ordinary walks ofiife. The girl“ real name was not Annie Powell as stated in the telegram to a morning paper. When her father took her from the House of Good shepherd hetbought she would be capable of taking care of ber- self ifahe was sent out ofthecity where she would be away from old associates. For six months or so after she left here ahe did very nicely, but she finally fell. She went from Pine Bluf to Memphis, and returned again to Pine Bluff about five weeks ago. and entered a disreputable house there. While im Dathing in the river below the city of Pine Biuff with several female companions about7 o’clock last evening she got beyond her depth and was drowned. As she went down for the last time, she is said to have shrieked: Oh, God! pray for me. I’m drewning with all my sims on my soul.“ One ofthe Sisters at the Convent had cor- responded with the girl ever since she left the institution. This correspondence was dropped almost entirely by the girl recently. Some daysagotue sister received a letter stating that the girl was very ili and could not recover. She again wrote to her urging her, asshe had on several previous occasions, to give up the life she was leading and returntothe home. This letter the gir! was answering when her companions got her te go out bathing. The unfinished reply was found in a desk in her room. Its closing words were as follows: Tou have been more thas a mother to me, but I never can return to your love. Lam likethe leper ot old. Jesus alone can be my hope. You are pure;Iamnot. I will mot pollute the air you—’’ OUT OF BUSINESS. Brown, Daughaday & Co. Sell Ont to Samue ©. Davis & Co. The well-known dry goods firm of Brown, Daughaday & Co., is now closing up its affairs preparatory to retirement frem business. The Arm of Samuel ©. Davis & Co. is the purchaser, but both Mr. Davis and Mr. Daughaday de- cline to say under what conditions. This much is Fnown—jhat the retiring frm will continue in ite present quarters, Ninth and st. Charles, natil the Istef August and will then move what goods are left to the Davisstore. Mr. Daughday will take a desk there and wind up the business of the firm, he cause of this unexpected termination of the career of one of the best knows houses im the city is not definitely known, but it is understood that the Clafiilns of New York were heavily interested in the business, and when they made such tremendous additions to their own business they were compelled to call in much of the capital which they had outstanding and the withdrawal of their money from tbe firm of Brown, Daughaday & ©o.j;made it advis- able to take sdvantage of a favorabie opportunity to wind up the business. The fact that Brown, Daughaday & Co. were going out of business has been known generally in St. Louis for fourteen days, butthe publica- tion has been suppressed at the request of Mr. Daughaday, who said he had numerous outstanding accounts and the settiement of them would be eu- if the newepabers n ** sale at hu business to — . a 0. * Cut in the Back. About 10 o’clock this morning Jas. Mar- kraft. young man living at 814 Lebaume street, was cut in the small of the back by * wn + pu * il “— N N * eile 21 “7 md Fs) tape : at 7 „ . 5 : 4 1 8 * at 7 1 . 1 * re : : „ a e . > Ie tn, * * N 1 0 * 0 34 Re * A. ; n * a © ate — ened, but it will be removed te-day by the men who returned to work this morning. It is probable that the employes of several other Arms will also strike soon. INDUSTRIAL ITEMS. The cigar-maxers will hold a meeting to- morrow night, when the strike situation will be discussed and some method devised for assisting those who are locked out. The Architectural Iron Workers will meet Saturday night in Labor Hall. The Iron Molders will bold their regular meeting Sunday in Union Labor Hall. Carpenters’ Union, No. 4, has removed its headquarters te Tenth street and Franklin avenue. Secretary Chas. McMahon of the Trades and Labor Union says that they can do notning in reiation to the complaint of the Rohan Boiler Co, that the strikers are interfering with the apprentices. STUCK BROKERS. The Market Getting Oversold and Yester- days Closing Weak. By Gaviord-Blessing’s Private Wire. New YORK, June 19, 9 a. m.—Almost every- body had the same notion about the market last evening, namely that prices would prob- ably be lower this forenoon, what- ever the course of the speculation would be in the afternoon, bus it is a purely professional market with the big traders on top, and the decline may extend a few points further; there are too many bears just now, however, to make ita good risx to sell short, and sharp traders on the board say, they had rather buy them pow: everybody admits, that yesterday's closing was weak and ragged, but the market is getting over-sold again. New York, 9:30 a.m.—We de not feb! bullish on Oregon Transcontinestal. The selling is of long stocks by weak bolders. , New York, 10a. m.—The market is under the hammer and light-waisted bulle are run- ning; the decline may go further before it is checked. New York,10:30a, m.—The serve to liability in the Bank of England is 39.18 alnst 41.81 last week, and -53 last year. uilion im the Bank of England de- creases this week £300,000, amd reserve de- creases £138, 000. . New YORK, lla. m.—Bank rate of England unchanged, 8 per cent. Nuw YORK, II a. m.—We hear Louisville & Nashville will announce issue of $10,000,000 bonds, $3,000,000 of which have been sold. Carondelet Jottings. Clyde, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Melinden, died yesterday eon at the residence of his parents, On Pennsylvania avenue. . ee of people le ere th! Quite a large — r. . + morning on as Soto to par- tici 41 the Hallway Federation picnic being held there 8 a The Amerionus Association will give an en- tertainment aud banquet next Saturday even- ing at its | — on Broadway and Nagel avenue. * oe oben, a carpenter, while shine. ene need on a two story brick house cn roportion of re- Pe ue yesterday afternoon, a ia a all and fellto the ground, breaking his ht arm. Church gave a steamd si The Same — * am boat ex FN gg bile We e 12 1 — ‘ i . * * f Bie oe ah boat left } Albert Albright, (St. Louis County ons 100 ft. on Whitman st., city block 3340.... Trustees of the Kentucky Baptist Educa- tional foclety to Kichard C. Miller, 100 fs. on Whitman st., city block 3340... ......... Geo. F. von Enue etal. to Martin Fougaet, 75 ft. on Wisconsin av., city block 1554; curator’s deed... 7,000 deed. Stee „%%% „ „% „„ „ „ „ Cee ce Ree Cee eee — * 1,900 Chas. I. Currer and wife to Wm. J. Dono- hoe, 100 fl., lots 2 and 3, city bleck 3772; warranty deed ... Antoine Nonenmac 25 ft. on Blair av., city block 2443; war- ranty deed...... 6 cece „ „ „% „ „%% 6„%„%„ „ Hiram Liggett and wife to John E. Lig- ett, 107 ft. on Ohestnat st., city block 903; quls aim — Herman A. ta eussler and wife to Joseph H. Tiernan, 20 ft. on Orange st.,city block 942; warranty deed . Lorenzo E. Anderson and wife to Godfre Knoepp,100 ft. on California av., city bloc 1572; warranty Geed ‘ya. Carter and wife te Jesse Mel. Carter, 22 ft. 6 in. on Chouteau av., olty block 470: warranty deed eee Henrv Bredenstein and wife to Mary Burke, 26 ft. 8in. on 9th st., city block 462; war- Bamty Geed.... ccc: e 00s060edsd a pecans Lorenzo E. Anderson to August Reilke, 50 ft. on Oregon av., city block 1572; war- ranty deed..... Oe „% „„ «FER 6 HH Adolphus Meier. by trustee, to Christian Nliedringhaus. 275 tt. in. on 9th et., city block 1219; warranty deed 1,200 HOW 10 EAT STRAWBERBIESB, The Best Time and the Best Way. From the Mall and Express. Many of our readers care little about the how toeat. All they wantisa full supply of the fruit, and they will take care of the eating part. Stilithere are ways of eating straw- berries not commonly practiced that give the greatest delight to the palate. As in cooking a hare, you first catch your hare. So with strawberries, first get your strawberries. There are strawberries and strawberries. We find thet even among the commission men of New York City but very fewcan inferm yeu as te the name of the berries which they are selling. They call them Florida berries, or Charleston berries, or seedlings, or Jerseys, or North Rivers. None of these are real names of berries. There are four berries that are fairly well known among shippers by their correct names. These are Sharpless, Downings, Orescents and Wil- sons. All others, if of any considerabie size, co under the title of ‘‘fancy berries. The Sharpless is justly pepular with con- sumers because of ite large size and'sweetuess It is distinguished by its light color, large, ix. regular size, and in most cases a green tip. It is superior to any other berry that can be found in large su ply. in our city markets. It is seldom shipped. New York Oity from any point farther south tham Delaware. There are other berries belonging to this sweet class. Their similarity of appearance will enable you to distinguish them. The Dev is a very goed for most ew Jersey and the The Cresceat and Wilson to the sour than any other They and ald all the d form their functions. at this time they are ishes of powdered ir. . the boy’s uncle, returned him to the Ladies’ Relief Society and asked to have him confined as an incorrigbile bey. Five days later he escaped and was not again seen inthis city until a year ago, when in an unguarded moment he ran afoul ef ene of Capt. es’ men and was placed in the Youths . This insti- tution could not bold him. oe escaped as often as the spirit meved him, until at last as a final resert he was sent to Los Angeles with a clergyman, who promised to find him a heme onaranch and make ‘‘a good little boy’’ of him. he young rascal did not take kindly to the ranch. He ran away and went to the Oity of Angels, where he gained notoriety rapidly. It was while here that the lad designed, and, with the assistance of a police officer, exe- cuted aseheme of fraud which, in point of beldness, has seldom been excelled. In 1881 alad named Willie Dickinson, abeut the age ofthe hero of this story, suddenly disappeared from the heme of his parents at Commonwealth, Wis. The heartbroken par- ents, whe were very wealthy, advertised far and wide, and offered a large ameunt ef money forthe discovery and return of their chiid. Young Price saw the advertisement, and while under arreston a charge of street begging at Los Angeles proposed to the liceman to personate the lost Wisconsin lad if the officer would do the rest of the business necessary to gain the reward for his return. The scheme looked plausible and the officer went Into it. A short time after Mrs. Dickinson arrived at Los Angeles to claim her long-lost Willie. At sigat of her the young imposter rushed into her arms exclaiming. ‘‘Oh, mamma! Iam 80 ey you have come to take your littie Willie away from these bad men. Kies your Willie, mamma, and the hardened fepro- bate actually wept. The 2 mother covered her supposed child with kisses. She bought him new and elegant clothing, loaded him with presents, and began hasty prepa- rations for their retura to consin. The police officer, feeling secure in the pos- session of the reward money, conceived the ides of defrauding the boy out of his share of it. Innocent little Willie was, however, too cunning for his partner incrime. He put a damper on this little scheme by beidly de- claring his identity te Mrs. Dickinson, who was shocked inte afainting fit: bythe start- ling revelation. Tou don’t come any of your little games on dis duck,’’ he said, addressing the asten- ished officer. lm just plein ordimar Willie Price of San Francisce, dat’s who @’ye see? Ph woman returned to her Eastern this city and pi Ald On oo 1 the walle and escaped, = as n 1 yesterd whea w — 1 aa sent * * Quick Time Around the World, Next summer, when thenew Canadian Pa- cific Rallway’s steamships are on the Pacific, a passenger May go around the world by way of that line and the Suez days, if be makes reason tions at H —5 ong for New Yerk. The time would be as n Fi Lond n to Ho Koag via «+28 days) Hong Kong to Vancouver, ‘vin Yoko: a ma „%% „„ „„ anne Accross the continent by special . prose train run in close connection, ina with PET 4 Quebec or New ork 224 3 * * 4 . Ak N 7 ser er : 7 2 7 * * te St. urs. to Lenden * ’ 41 * * . 3 . ae 1 „„ 4 5 E N 5 4 : 8 * 186 — eeee eee . 80 „ „„ 73 ect seeed 88888888887 ockers oj) 1 buck, per head, $2.00. Addenda. E. Goatjan, Dolphin, Mo., was in to-day with w Wallace, Northera & Dowell of Mexico, Mo., sent from DeWi‘t, Mo., had hogs on to- = K. —— 8 market. . Crim, from Gatewood, Mo., had hogs on to- day's market M. J. on to-day’s market. * 3 trom — Mo., ves on to-day’s marke Geo. Cope, ou Jonesburg, Mo., had two loads of cattle and hogs om to-day’s mark ho 10 and N. on 8 12 Gray —— * nt *s m et. 4 ye Wilcox of Piedmont, Mo., had hogs on to- day’ ket. 2 444 — of Thomson, Mo., had cattia on to- s market. obé. — of Conway, Mo., had sheep on to- 6 market. X. Estel, from Versailles, Mo., had hogs on to- day*s market. +e. 2 . — from St. Charles, Mo., had hogs on Lewis Antbony, from Centralia, Mo., had hogs on to-day’s market. W. H. Gromer, from Petersburg, Mo., had hogs on to-day’s market. A. “smith, tem Marshfield, Mo., had hogs on to- s market. MD. Dabbs, from Mexico, Mo., had hegs on to- day’s market. Mr. Quinlan leaves for his stave-mill in Arkansas morrow. ee . Shaffer of vane —— purchased forty eves to-day ° J. H. Burch, from pte. Séneviere, Mo., had hogs on to-day’s market. Herses and Mules. As reported Martin Bros., Horse and Mule Mar met, Nos. 1250. 1442, 1444, 1446 N. Broadway, 8. Louis: extra. . BOO" ... 000. “© „%% „% „% eer „„ „%% „% ere „ oF „„ „ 9 „%% „„ Peery eee Oe ee OE „„ diers... „„ „„ „„ „„ „e Bee eee tors „„ „„ + +eee „%% „%%% „% mares, — — 8 — oz „ „%%% „%%% „„ eee ee Feen 63 „„. „„ * 5 „„. FD „ %%% „„ „„ Gera.. „„ 86. „ 3 * tg eB enn 8 1 N . * . J . rie “0 „ 0 fer 8 + 4 VA, ; pi ee " 85 9 * K * 12 8 * typ 8 % a . i a Stagg 72 «et * K ay 9 1 “2 — re . . 1 * ™ x West Shore bonds.............. * * „„ „ 4 „ Rew. Din . new... an Co. „„ 193 as. cal ast 10614! 10614] 101g | 106% et. Hudson, from Sweet Springs, Mo., had hogs ; had cows and et. Mo., had two car loads Wall Street. was resumed t from w and in some was fo gene addition. and a) „ „%% OO „„ „ tee eee PeEvTl Ti „ „„ „ „„ „„ „„ „„ „%%% e oo 4 „„ „ „%%% %%% % „%%% %%% „„ „ 6 ei 9 %%% „„
Page 7
Cash Ne. @ 1-40, and July closed nt £6 L. bid. : Cash Ne. 2 sold at 32 8-0 Clesed at 32 7-8@330¢ r, August clebing at 28 1-80 d september at 28 1-80 asked. ; )UBR—Very dull and unchanged. 2 red seld at Closi —2 1 £m b * Bis b e 8. aay 5 ale 28¹¹ b — b 28 U & 27 b 1CAGO.—Reported by Frank J. and 12 122, Chamber of . Brown, rooms WHEAT, 2 E OORN. | 34% | 34% 4 345% OAT6. 1294 +129 | 29% PORK. 1138.00 {12.85 | 13.00 LARD. 1 6.92 GoO— Wheat — August, 86 ©. Corn— August. 35 Ahy | +95 August, 27\c: September. 26 rt ribs closed at 5. Tee bJu 7 mber, 5. 40e 5 + ated 2 heat—June. De: eae Juen. Ser September, 88\c, Receipts and Shipments ef Leading Articles at St. Louis For the twenty-four hours ending 18, 1890, and corresponding day tu I by the Merchants’ Exchange: 5.92 Ole "inated ke Di August, sate. Set July, 88e; August, . 6 Be re er, 35 . Oats August, 5.22\ec; wt; lte d: ecember, ; August une, Ste; Thursday, June 889, as reported Reveipts by | River and Rail. R Bhipments by iver and Rall. 1889. 2.814 21,748 63,475, 22. sated 5 5 Cattle, hea: } Ooms. head heep. head orees and) mules hd, | | 1890. 56,222 5,465 Te i) 6,791 7,070 126,704 23,400 108 Stock of Grain in St. a “Wheat Corn | pu Leuis Elevaters. ST Rye | Barley bu. 12 2 715 2. 1•175 2 70. 117 14. lis 2 it 5.7907 86.3860 28. 60 1. 368, 5605) 111.100 No. 2 | Ne. No. 2. Red. 428.217 1.799. 900 29.480 408.731 1,804,540 34,849 41.066 66.105 1,137,007) 8, . * 2 8 10/881)" 4.688 NO. 2. 2.957). 2.06 . ee 9, 456 8 2 ET 2 white corn, 357,136 bu. Movements of Wheat and Corn Te-Day. ~ RECEIPTs. 2 SHIPMENTS. — Wheat. Corn. 4 Ww . ohe 200 "bial 5° 856) Grain Inspections INSPECTED IN: 11. 22,206 19, 800 11.17. 1 heat. 4 Corn, 600) 56,222 1. 68.57 i 600 25,450 7.949 99,231 745) 144.841 6,719 raked — — close t Ke mee ee sae 5 — are by la and ear Eas rack 2 f. o. b. this side at 5886. 1 car ae at’ Se; 183 sacks at 560: 1 car —— point at 32. i cars at 40c country poin Becelpts were , light, but enough to e market rade + i, otter s. at 311 some time higher, Dr 58425. 27 iret half c’ribs late vesterday to arrive at 5 for 38 Ibs and under. on orders at 81. cash orders. Way au 4. shorts at 54@5% gC. 11 ribs, Sipe; shorts. Se. acon—Packed shoulders sold at blac; Oc; 2 at 50% 80e longs, §.65@5 70c: 8 orders Shoulders. Family 38. 50% 10 per bbi: higher $6100 Oc, cago—July wheat aay old at 3 14 — et 32 ayo = in Us, A. and > 1 e — No. E. side; mone of- ©. at 30c; no re was another buying furry in this on 4 wae d bids ween 0 Se e th to the ° sharp dem both. 1 ＋ n uld do etter 1 ample. “rhe o only } kind offered was Ne, Jin * L. «a lar, 28e for poor 3 5 and K. Ade offered at “420. 2 — anne 11 light trading. x regu n * — * n 5 of Oe dull and wanker on the demand shi 1 a 208802 do at Bie, 2 2 No. 2 color at Sic. 12 2 No. No. 2 Northern E — in 281 3 res 4°30, 160 very 003.28; tone isa” 4 2025 rian re Prices: for lots on levee an thie. aid 1 en and pearl ae — bee Millfeed Bran—Oftferi that 1 ‘ Rg eupply the demand, and the ma even rime timothy at * at $11.50, 1 + rictly 2 at 3 at do 13. fancy et $15, 1 mixed mete 2 sar 1, 66 bales on the Levee at $13.60 Th Previsions, The market was stronger and the tendency up- y condition and the satisfactory past. be clear sellin e for 50-Ib an while lard was stiii sent meate were in better demand But 50 at 5. Dae uly delivery, besides 50, enw full mee and there ba a good de- could be sacked Bulk—2 dead RA almost ippie of 1255 read , leolover . at $6. 1 prinie e. ward. Bacon was special firm ana dealers general- reported a better demand of — et enceu ng Pork was r get om. and ne u lots. was tor for car market than aud nominal. * 300, 60-Ib, or 38-ib, latter cured here for „ and k. 000 1 . Abe for June were Offered and were sold at 5.05¢, c. and f. here. A eale of 320 bls tallow was made fer export Pork—Standara mess pork in a small way on orders O. b. at $11.50, 50. and hard side at $11.25; Lard— Prime steam nominal at Se: fancy leaf on on orders. 7e; second brand, 6c; kettle reudered. Dry Salt Meat Loose of shipping age Ma small 0 *ribs, ‘ss. 10c; 850: longs, c’ribs at ©; shorts, 6c. uc; ams—Range from IO0π Inte. longs as 5 105. 15c; c’ribe at 5. On orders—Boxed O. b., on cash orders—Shoulders at 4%c; longs shorts at 5igc; boxed shoulders; 20@5lgc, shoulders, longs at Se; oc’ ribs, asin size or brand; Cc oupte Bacen—Ghoulsers, arc sides, 50. hams, 7 . Ee Very dull at (atze Breakfast Hacon—Sells at Sobe per d. Beef— Dried, $5@6 per 1 bt; on orders and 1 lle per Bb. Smoked beef tongnes, $4@5 per do Hiighwines—steady at $1.09 in bt. Louis, Chicag o and Cincinnati, 31. 10 in Peoria. Lead and Spelter. Jead—Very strong with an active demand. addition to 6 cars refined reported $4. sold vesterday 100 tons at $ $4.30. nd Scars chemical at sales at $4.4fc. ef bo ur ka Higher and in demand 5.30 in East St. Louls. Tn there was 20. 5 cars at $4.27 Afiernoon Carb. July wheat Sf%&ec: uts, S55ec; calls, Sue. New York reports with last sales at ; Chi- COUNTRY PRODUCE, Fruits. Strawberries—Deliveries light and there was a Blackb good demand at 15@20c per galion spberries—Receipts of home grown increasing. for all choice stock. southern There was a good demand | Sales of Southern 75c@$1 per 8 gailon case: home grown red, $2.50 per case, and biack, 25c per gallon and $2 per case. berries—Deliveries improving, 4 4 1— demand at $3.50 per case. light and rries—First 2 of the season to- 50 pere nd 8 2 — ood, and there was So demand 50 per six galion es—Delive > * — at 224@235c per ‘Cars. Corn. 9 No.2 1 Winter ard winter. Ns. —i No. I Ne- grade 17 Total 7 care: No. wh 7: ction out: nd Zr 1 4. — 8 . Corn—No. 40,000 bu u cars: , G. 2: No. +, 0. yellow, —; 1 wegeade data 8 2 6t. Charie 7 ho. 7 de, 83 ve- No. rejected, —~} No. no-grade, 1. ~ July—20 at * 3 at 0 * 5 a” tea g 5 41 Due, "al one. 1 210 at 1 5 15 8 100 at 870, 10 at 87 t 10 an 84 s | Bauer’ a at R4H@55e, 160 at at b. at * GO at BSlec. 1 Aa QTc. * ‘ c. August—45 mace 49 She. Bat 2 7 at 2c. 20 at 28a lee. 25 at Zee. ST. LOUIs MARKETS. Grain and Fiour. — 1 — a number of local traders, we jlariously engaged in pounding the market esterday, and on the curb had July na — 4 to B83iec, were eagerly le morning. = spirit of their dream was te the weather bout the wheat belt. There rain or indications fT case the shorts were Wichita, has had tive inches the Southern cutting is revalled and the 11 nern 2 arvesting is py bull movement, * other bull ere believe owing to financial difficu duly up tor a while wa the shorts, in price, nerve above out o “hicago duly, the market let > was rather nervous and unsett , Closin ir offer defe 2 st. Charies...... 8. 4; No. 2 white, 61 No. 1 Nor. bern, Th total, 24. 1 e- No. 2. — care; No. 3, 1. * 1a eden 8 spring. — car; rejected, ; rejected spring, — 2 white, 157 No. cars; No. 3, 0 cars; No. 2 white, — ears; No. 3, 1: N —— arley—No. 3 spring, —; "rejected, — Future Sales To-Day. Lec, at c, 80 at bay. 212 at Ste, 50 at September—b at December—5 at Sime, 10 at Se, 10 at woe, 5 5 t—60 at e. teptember—5 a 3314 August, JU at 2 Ne! ; lO at She. 20 at 90 The change that rincipally attrib- conditions — 2 to rain diy alarmed, tier of counties a, K rogressing. other influences com- in N assistant was the pu 4 in the —— market by a few leading d to be gunning fora once ¢ operator here, but who of late oboe own 1 and cen- bove . 7 — sold vanced to8 Ide c, rallied „ ead ; d, 60 0 EN ed. 9 cars: No. : No. 3. 3 care; 3 „. b at Stde., B5 at fi at 33c. ‘ 8. * deptember. who own to 84%c snatching for ad come prevailing was either too and in ansas, of rain 80 far on wet owed rains Ten- 8 is was mp- - caution and Riter a 20 * within. a , de- improvement. nard and green sell lower. les—Receipts fair, and there was only a mod- er 4-bu box. show some ments, and prices lower. Sales at $18@25 per fair stock in the hands of stock 7 readily at 86.5000. 50 per box, according | tente fourteen days earlier than last year, with a 806.501 | crop. if not equal to, at least not far below that of Sundried, Sige. Pot show more or less dam or hot weather. half-bbi sack. $2. -36 per bbl; Mobile, 85@90c a anything out of con 41. 25, fat $i. local buyers Gu tion: California white, $2. fair; condition Sales at $1@ — tatr, and there was a good allon, according te condi- per 10-Ib case Wries—Keceipts large, and there was a oose good demand, ai! offerings taken at $1.50 ver bu. rrants—Recelpts liberal and there was a u fair demand at 40@60c p Pilums—The only o allon. ler ugs were and goose, which found ready sale at 31.5081. per 6 gallon case. Arkansas w 93 Peaches—Keceipts as well as condition show some A sade Gomand at 50c Watermelons—Keceipts Cantaloupes—Keceipts A. Lemons-Ihere was a une Dried ealers. Vegetabies. Potatoes—Deliveries were larger, and there was 1 . 4 at bigher prices. Sales at | low Kuros: and Rook. per sac Males at 50@75c per bu box; some improve- 100. d there was a moderate demand at 750@$1.25 per crate in lots. and $1.50@2 for selected on orders. A pricots—Offerings liberal, demand at $2@2.25 per 20 lb erate. ood demand, and there was a fair with only a Choice repacked Fruite—Dull and nothing doing. Peaches—Sundried, 20. Califor- Apples— 222 sbow an increase, and there emand tor all offered at $3@3.25 per om ower, 2 5 per bu; ugar parsier, 200 per doz bunch es: e-Grown Vegetables—On $1. a0@ 1.78 per Gos: peas, $1.26 orderse—Cauli- 65c per bu and per bu: soup bunches, 15 2 dos; pie plant, 280 per doz; c per doz bunches; iéttuce, 50 80e per bu box, 4 er bbl; ti boots a @bbe for snail, $1@1. green onions, ef doz bunchos; asparagus, for large per doz bunches. eve southern Vegetables. u. The butk of arrivals atoes—Receipts 255 b Sales e—caused either by se wet lew Orleans. $1@1.0 ba; ition sells lower. ans—Very little ship * stock on the market hardly be sold owing to What little there was could the increased offerings of home-grown, Prices ry ed: Southern grees and wax peck and bu boxs e accordin Sales 51.00 ulinols, Tuy Sorn.—kecetp 1.2881. rkansas, te condition ; home-grown, round, er bu on orders. Cucumbers— ight receipts of sout bome-grown lar«e. ern and of 50c per per dozen on orders. a 9 Bh “tale ‘and there wasa ts light and arrivals taken by r per box. Poultry and Game, how an increase and Prices rauge—Hens, young ducks, 10 lic; 10180 9 of pigeons. $1.25; * in good con HF doz; snapping de- lon and nd there was a moderate de- ter choice fats Nutter and Eggs. There wasa slight , 088 Iba. d for cheice on thes ; soem. thin and poor dead an tarino, ‘Prion, "rang thin, 3, 2 ; » edium, 2@ A per stock; eny- ding scale for PCP ORTH eee eRe eee eee * „ F n . — ree Pe ee „„ „ „%%% „„ „% %„%„%„ „„ ree weteee as Derr „„ „„ „„ eee el „ ae ry ition 22 25 . ai fa urine gis B 7 * — ez So; re 2 8c; choles ‘ald 7 er ed and weak Woel. Receipts, 194, 780 re ge a a Saye buyers, peas n 9 iginal ne ef lots): (or sacks h bury.at 1 t 4 coarse at og et remains easy, and i e dis- Neg. ae neg 0e medium at 384 ais a: Perritory 37 at a rr slightly burry and b 26 do at 3544 Bright medium. car UnNWASHED—STATES AND TE — — N. „Ste. Texas and Ind. Ty. Colo. Utah, New —— Mont“, Wyo., ete... 132 UNWASHED—STATES AND TERRITORIES. Mo., HI., Ark., ete.. Kansas and Nebraska i Texas and Indian /8 to 12 mo. Territory ..... to 6 mo. Colo., Utah New exico,etc, Montana, Wyoming, ete = Tubd—Choilce og gt interior 200 fregular jong ske, 85 off. Sacks— SM Ibs tare, 15c. Burr . . Ste. —Slightiy. S@4c oft; moderately, 5@6c off. Hard — Ne. 13¢ for Southern to 16c for Missouri and similar. Hides, Feathers, Eto. Hides—Offerings light and demand active. Light dry flint and medium weichts of green saited in best demand, Green salted—No. Sac; No. 2, de; bull 8 Alec: boxes or bad! grubby at ry io. I, Mae: No. 2, skins wenn 4 Tose than 10 ibs bplls and sta Bs all at sue; Gry sa ted wie Soe dys 1 and 5&%c for! ; glue at 2c for green N 4c for Dry flint pa it. round at ts outhern, 6ig@7c for extreme Southern; for heavy Vi estern, and dry salted at G@6%ec; green salted at yoo. latter for Miesouri, ete. allow—Quiet and steady. Prime and strictly rime in oil bbis, 4c, and cake, e: in regular pkgs ie lees’ No. 2 at Zig. Deer Skins—Nominal. Light sales at following quotations: Native skins, ante for prime: mountain and Southern Texas, 20@2ic: green, saited damaged. meaty, etc., half price; antelope at 150; goat, 10@25c. Sheep Skins—Ready sale at 1 prices. Green—Large. fuli-wooled, $1@ : — size and fairly wooled, 600806 —5 0 Dry, 10 18 c less. Shearlings—Green, 10@25c; 4 5 We: Texas pelts, Blue per Ib. ‘ Peathers—Steady—P ime 8 live geese A unripe, o: op rate for small sacks me gra y, unr be, 35c; renovated, X. Seeber XX 2 55 2300 K Ge; mixed, old, etc., 15@35 Cc; Oe; XXX — picked, at 4c; duck at 20% for dark to 80e for white; turkey—body, 3ec; wing and tail, 5e; tare 8 and 10 per cent. Beeswax— Quiet at 27c; burnt, half price. — Black, 3@ Grass Seeds, Castor Beans, Ete. Grass Seed—Cloverin demand as 62.752. * for low grades. $3@3.15 prime to choice; 1 512 1.05 for medium; $1.20 for prime; redtop, 2 2300: 8 millet, 40@45c; white millet; 2 Hunga- rien. 38e. Fiax Seed—Salable at $1.35 for cash. $1.30 for August, $1.29 for September. Sale 10,000 du and 5 cars September delivery at $1.29. Hemp Seed—Quotable at 80 for foreign and Gre for domestic. Miscellaneous Markets. White Beans—Common, 60@75c; fair, $1.15; choice navy, 1.50 1. 75. Green, $1, aes Scotch, . 10 4 Gingseng $2 rge worth more; seneca et 8 20 less; snake, 20c; blood, Zc; May apple golden — 200 pin 18e; er angelica, dlec: wahoo root bark, 10e, 2 bark or trees, 70 biue vy By 5c; bitter Züge: brown. sweet bark, oe Gray. 2rd 8e; prown mixed with black, Za 3c black. 3@ Nuts—Peanuts, red, white, 4@5c; pe- cans, Western snd Wareitert, Stege; Texas, 7 90 hickorynuts. shellbark, Oe; large, 30c; walnuts, 20¢c; hazelnuts, Honey—Comb ‘at 9@10c for inferior te 1% 1te for choice; strained and extrac ted, mean, 8@¥c; s., in bbis. hase. Scrap Iron. Etec.—Wrought, 68e; heavy cast. 50c; plow. 45c; steve plate 350: malieable and burnt. 306 ry ag * Sor —— 6c; copper, Ags: lead, Ae; zluc, 2 Ge. ones—Green, $12@14 juok — — hes $15@17; bleached, $18; buffalo, 280 Rags ‘Ete.—Country 24 1. South- 4452 — a ; paper, 55c; old = 9514 rope, Baling Stufis—Bagging strong and in demand. E range 12 bagging at Ge. 1 -D at 7c, 2-8 8 7; light stuff—pork bbis, and there | duce bus, | improved. of wheat over at 786. -D at c; hemp twine. in job lots, Oe; iron be ties scarce and warted at 88. Cooperstufis—Shaved hoops — Slack- work flour bbis, country shaved, $3.! 4.50; cooper shaved in demand at $5.50@6; half bbw, as; , Ratent, $6.50 oak, hickory. $9: lard 32 $10; nicko . $12. * Staves—Plour hl, No. 1, 5@6; cuils, & @20; sawed and listed pork bbis. tierces, $23@24. Flour bbi heading, 4a 0 — set. © ooperage—Fiour ry hickory hoops, 28 29e. patent hoops, 25@25 : half bble. 21 2llec; pro- ie: ‘meat b is. 24c; pork bbis, 90e. best bid: half bbis. 70c; lard tlerces at $1.15 del; half tierces, 65c; kegs, 25c Commercial Notes. ‘*A wet harvest was the cry this morning, . New Orleans cleared yesterday for Antwerp 33,544 u corn. The superintendent of Gov. Francis’ farm brought | in samples of his wheat and many of the heads were | nothin but smut. ork reported twelve loads wheat taken there for expo esterday afternoon. Duluth $d meee: of 150,000 bu of wheat taken there for export, also, St. Louis July wheat sold above Chicago this morning. The market in the latter place was 6 iac New at the same time there were buyers bere at 87\ec. St. Louis should sell above Chicago, considering ali conditions governing the markets. Dornbusch states that in consequence of cheap freizghts, a considerable quantity of wheat has been shipped from Odessa unsold both to United Kingdom and Continent. The weather in Southern Russia remains favorable, and harvest is expected The present rates of freight from Odessa represent a all ofabout 50 per cent in three weeks. „Murray of the Cincinnati Price Current says: “But little change in winter wheat, and rather more favorable on the general average. In Ohio fully | maintained; Indiana showing well in northern dis- ang other portion possibly littie more encourag- then heretofore; Illinol Receipts last week j Net receipts since September. NEW ORLEANS—Receipts, l, byt bales. Spe 119 Futures closed 11. 45 July, 11.540; A O. Se; October, 10. 16e; New YORK — Receipts — os ones Highest Lowest To-day. To-day. 2 4 11.85 82 Novem middling, Rales to-day, —— bales. LIVERPOOL—®pot, 6 7-164; sales, 8,000 — re- ceipts, 2,000 b re of which 1. 700 2 can Close Tes 8 sere? „ 1 7 „ .. 6. 29 6.27 Dult, June and July. July and August August and September . August ..... oe September Q and steady. - — MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York, June 19.—Wheat—Receipts, 3,600 bu; sales, 1,480,000; erate traiings June, August, awed 1- 160, 1 cember, Yl ay. dull; Canadian, “pn ; ore — 2 50,300; sales, 820,000; No. 2 41%ec; steamer ceipts. 182,200; Te. steady, quiet; prime, $10@10-50; Tard dull, easy; steam rendered, 1.000. Butter—Recei q. . vi ge: — F good dema d; Western da ba Western— 3 Pew 157781803 imitation — 6@ 12c. . — „Oos pkgs: easy for demand; State @Uc; S Wage: Western, 7@8c; gekims. 120. Festen — 4,491 pkgs; firm; air demand; Western, 14201 Sugar—Raw weak; fair refining, 413 1-l6e; — 2 fugal, 96 test, 5 7-1l6c; refined wig * powdered, 7 1-16: granulated, 6¥%c; crushed, Tue. Spirits tur- ean streng, quiet; 391 Molasses dull; 50 test, 190; New Orleans, 31@45c Tallow dull; eity 48e. Coftfee—Rio options were dull at partial decline of 5 pointsfmore through larger recelpfs. also 9.000 bags. Santo: nad 2, ags. Besides Rio ex- change was up to 22d. Havre was down in instances f. Rio on spot was quiet, 18lec. Cinco, III., June 19,11 a. m.—Whea dec: August. 56e: September, Ste. Corn SAlec: September, 0. 1780 . September, 460 Pork — July, $12.80 ard—July, 5.90c; September, 6,12¥gc. Ribs—July, S. Orte: reptember, 5. 5c. 1:15 p. m.—The closing prices on the Board of Trade 88 , as quoted by the Daily Trade Bulletin. areas follows: Wheat steady; cash, 858&c; July, Sb6le@iec ; August, 86%c. Corn steady; cash, Sue! F August. . Vau . ugust 2 Cc; 5.85 $13. 00018 August, 1c; uly ede; Sep- Ribs 1 rm; cash, 5. 5888.J80 2 July, 5. 12 @o. — 1 = 5.30% 8. A be. — bh at 480. Barley nominal. 51.39. Timothy 4 at $1.35 steady. Whisky MIL WAUKEBR, N — June 19. — Wheat quiets spring on track cas sh, B8@8Siec; J Northern, 88c. Corn firm: „Sate. Oats steady: No. 2 white on track, 30c. Rve steady; No. 1 in store, 4G¥ec. Barley easier; No. 2 In store, 1e T OLEDO, O., June 19.—Wheat active; cash, Se July, Site: August. 86%c; December, 89iec,. ons! quiet; cash, oun. ote 2 Vats quiet; cash, Au . Cc. overse quiet: cash, $3.40; Oetober. $3.80. 0 CINCINNATI, | „„ June 1¥.—Flour dull. Wheat 83@8 Sm, ue, „des. Provisions dull. ‘nog 2 1 530. 7. es re ‘bis; finished goods on 09. 8 2 Sash 255 No. uly. u y ° 28%; 2.80. Lard firm; Same tember, 6. 1286. . Flaxsced steady at Butter and eggs To. 2 bu BUFFALO N. v., June 19.—Wheat—No. 1 hard good a demen4 at a sere Ne; winter wheat No. 4 ren . corn, 171,000 630 , 80, 000 bu; cera, 175,000 b " on avd Petroleum. CLEVELAND, O., June 19.—Petroleum quiet; S. W. 110, 1 „ ane asoline, 90 86 gasoline, 13e: 63 mie a MINGTON, N. C., June 19.—Turpentine firm as ceipts—W post. 2 ‘ship. ments—W bes June 19 2 a. m. —Close— Pork d 22 94, i, aul. I Lard ie is in mete d og tm dul it A wt de Women's Training Scheel. The Women’s Training School excursion will pe given on Saturday on the Oliver Bierne, which will start from the foot ot Vine street at 6 p. m. Music and dancing will be pogtures ry & 19 25 2 K not be east 0 . are sale at Balmer 4 Weber = Case — Neighbors of Mrs. Dennis Conley, 1525 Rep - pel street, report Wat lady in destitute cir- cumstances and m sueh ili health as to be un- POOL eman t and June, — 3s Tad ft frm. there w irc MOCLELLAN & CO. GENERAL COMMISSION. — t —— ~ BLOCK, DEAN & 1 Comm nigsion Mi n Merchants, ST. & ule, ‘MO. . BURG & SHITE, GENERAL COMMISSION, FLOUR AND GRAIN SPECIALTIES. 28. Commercial. - St. Lonis, M AMONG THE BROKERS. An Active Market—Stocks Sold and Prices Obtained To-Day. Trading on the floor of the Mining Exchange this merning was brisk and the tone of the market was nnn stronger. To the surprise of many who had looked for an advance in Richmond Hul after the heavy purchases made yesterday the market steadily fell. Bidding opened at 25, when it at once became evident that there was pien of steck for sale at that figure an after 500 shares had been purchased bidding 22 to 23%. Sellers were ready to let g at that quotation, and after 500 ahares had been disposed ofthe price 8 to 21%. This did n h the ot of rendering ” aiethelined to part with th and after 700 shares haa changed hands, the market dropped to 20, at which 500 shares were 801d. There was considerable activity in American & Nettie. Buyers were tk and the stock made. A sligh advance. The first transfer pens made at 2, which was paid for 100 shares, after which 400 shares were sold at $1.97%. A transfer of 500 shares, buyer 30, at 32.02%, closed the transactions of the morning. Mickey Breen continued to advance, but sales wore not large; 100 shares were disposed of at $1.15, anda similar amount at $i. 17%. At $1.20 the purchases — Y 200 shares, and the market closed with a sale of 100 shares at $1.224%. * Silver Age was stronger and in good de- mand; 200 shares brought $1.67%, and an equal amount soid at FI. 70. 5 * Elizabeth was 2. 12 asked, $2.10 bia; 500 Pine Grove sold atl, andl was paid for 500 shares; 15 wae paid for 1,000 Central Silver; 100 Major buad sold at 6; 500 Samoa brought dls, the market closing at 4 bid. = * The following quotations were made on call this morning: BID. | ASK. 98% BID. ASE. IM. Murph 1 A. Breen; 1 12% 1 17% Maj. Budd 542 62 Mex. Imp. Montrose. Mt. Key.. Nit. Lion Neath. Old Colny Old Jesuit Adams American Bucksk in. Central 8. C leveland Gold King}........ Gold Run Granite Richmond)... 5. Frisco. S. Hopes. Silver Age So- Queen SiiverBell Tourte ie W. Granit J. Patch. « World + ibe La Union, Little Gut Little Al The market was strong, and hig her. prices were O’ Brien— Wells. Yesterday evening Miss Mamie E. Wells was married to Mr. Bernard B. O’Brien. The ceremony was performed at St. Lawrence O’Toole’s church, which was crowded some time before the hour * announced. The bride, a tail, handsome brunette, wore adress of cream albatross, with Grecian draperies of silk Brus- sels, with full bridal vell. She carried a bunch of bridal roses and entered the church leaning on the armof the groomsman, Mr. Geo. O’Meara. The bridemaid was Miss imilda Welis. Father Lavery performed theceremony, at the conclusion of which there was a recep- tion at the residence of the bride, 1118 North Sixteenth street. The rooms were elegantly decorated for the occasion and the many costly and elegant presents were placed on view. THE RIVERS. Rise and Fall ef the Rivers For the twenty-four hours ending at s. m. Allob- servations taken at che 75th meridian time. Sr. Louis, June 19, 1890. Danger HN Line. * Water. of Change. ETATIONS. Pittsburg Parkersburg. .. Cincinnati ....... Louisville Nashvilie.. 9 Chattanoog a bee St. Paul * — NOSSO e ο S505 nthe > OS RD > Ora Be 5563552 — — 2 —— 5.38. 5885 8555 14 S = Sanne Little Rock Vicksburg. Shreveport....-- ° New Orleans.. Arlington .... .e sceeess Louisiana ... - Peoria .... „00 Grand Tower 20 Hermann 9050 Doerr . ee eee Sane Helena * t Rise. WHOM OUE ABO Ws DWOWw D1 -~oo De — 8 * 55888 2 00 * * — F Eee Fall. Sergeant Signal Corps, U. 8. A. River News. ARRIVAI4, 8 d Fagle, Grafton; Gem City. ~ | ton, Hoe oport; Belle Memphis, 1 — City, Grand Tower. DEPARTURES. 4 Fagle, Grafton; Gem City, Keokuk; Benton 1 Belle Memphis, Natchez; Orystal City, Graud Tower. The steamers Cherokee and City of Cairo are due from the South. Weather warm and cloudy, with threatening rain; gauge 19 feet 6 inches. The only Idlewild will arrive from the Cape this afternoon and return to-morrow. The Anchor Line r Belle of Memphis is loading for Natchez. She 4 to-night. 1 The Diamond Jo steamer agg wd leaves Paul to-morrow afternoon at 4 . . Boland, mas- ter, The Anchor Louls and New Orleans has eleven steamers os American waters. The best exqussion Ct of all, the steamer Bala Eagle to to Gainey: every very Baturde y afternoon, including meals e war — ann r New South and the The the Cincinnati & Louisville ‘Mail shine between Louls- ville and einnati is quite live) eather b the travel river up North to pommence. 3 T Faul steamer are doing good business. rea e 1 Keokuk: ber — of ine of St. the finest Camo, III. — St. 8 5225 N aig — — —— ot ama REDMOND LEAI tt age phe’ Pa sments of All His 2 2 COMM! ISSION © GRAIN COMMISSION. 7 f sea : 85 : by Lact EDR BUILDING sree eee SP SSETSOHSS „% „„ „%%% %%% %%% %%%. %%% „% 6 ͤ„b„4ö““ „ „ „„ „„ st. Loum, no, 3 * 7 . 1 "g tacifition ure wnsarvesedd . . tle sad other markers TLOUR AND GRAIN COMISSION,. JOHN A. HUNTER. £. O. HUNTER, HUNTER BROS., —8HIPPING— FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED COMMISSION. 46 Republican Building, 86. Louis. BILLINGSLY & MANSON COMMISSION CO. HAY, GRAIN and SEED Chamber of Commerce, St. Louis, Mo. GRIER COMMISSION 00. 408 Chamber of Commerce, St. Lents, Me. FOELL GRAIN CO 128 Market St., St. Louis. Special attention given to handling bulk grain on consignments. John Mullally Commission 6, 405 and 406 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Frank H. Ryan. Sohn F. RYAN. F. H. RYAN AN SON GRAIN COMMISSION. Rooms 4 and 5, No. 108 N. 4th St., 1. LOUIS, Mt. JOHN THYSON, SUCCESSUR TO THYSON & DAVIDSON, GRAIN COMMISSION MERCHANT, 825 Chestnut Street, St. Louis, Mo. T. B. Morton. JOuN M. GANNBT®. MESSMORE GANNETT & CO, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Grain, Hay and Seeds a Specialty. Reom 411, Chamber ef Commerce. BERNET & GRAFT, Flour Commission Merchants, No. 8 South Main &t., Sr. LOUIS, MO. SCHWARTZ BROS. COMMISSION CO. GRAIN, FLOUR AND GENERAL COMMISION SERONANT®. Corner Mullanphy Street. — —— — _COMMISSION MERCHANTS, PICKER & BEARDSLEY General Commission Merchants, r Main street and 215 Nerth Commercial, Russell-Massengale Commission Ce. AyD LUMBER COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 4 l Ihkinds of berdwood lumber west cormer Mela ana itveion oh Louie Established 1875. O. VOELKER & CO. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Special attention given to Giling orders for fruit, game, poultry and eggs. No. 916 N. Third Street. ST. LOUIS. G. W. GODLOVE & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANT, DOERR BROS., —GENERAL— COMMISSION MERCHANTS 217 Market St. Wook. FUNSTEN & MOORE, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 800 M. Main St. Write for Special Information, _ HENRY BROEDER, COMMISSION ME CHANT, All Kinds of Country Produce. Eggs a Spe- Nos. 926 & 928 needa, St. Louis, Meo, 4. Landauer. S. Landauer. . Landauer. A. LANDAUBR & SOND, General Commission Merchants, 924 N. 3d W. J, HAYNES. & CO, p. M. KIELY & COMMISSION 1 914 North Third Street, me Lest I. C. TAYLOR & C0. L. HAKE & SON, Commission and Provision — SS 819 N. 3d St. & SIGN. 4th St. Sr. LOUIS, MO. FREELAND RFR. DUNN WOOL FRUIT ~ AND~ »;PRODUCE COMMISSION MERC AM Fs 1000 N. Third st., 8t. Louis, H. M. KNEHANS 2 SONS, Dvr nti, Eg, ed Tul Ely patel AS. E HOFMAN W mission, No. 903 North Fourth Street, ST. LOUIS. ESTABLISHED 1878. MICHENFELDER & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS. WOOL, HIDES AND COUNTRY PRODUCE. No. 3N. Main St., St. Louis, Mo. Consignments and Correspondepe<e Solicited. GED. A. BENTON & CO. GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS For the Sale of Country Produce of an kinds. 697 E. 84 ot. and 804 M. 4th ot., St. Louis, Be — — . F. G. TAYLOR A CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS. GRAIN, MN, WOOL, HIDES AND COUNTRY PRODUCE MAIN Sr., ST. LOUIS, MO. l. C. SCHOPPE & SON, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 816 K. COMMERCIAL er . ST. LOUIS, MG GILLIs BROS. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, e e 8180 E AND 205 NM. MAIN ST. Et. . Mo. GEO. G. FAIRHAM & BHO, General Commission Merchants . And Wholesale Dealers in Fruits and Vegetables, 918 and 920-N. 3d st., 8t, Louis, Mo. ESTABLISHED 1874, J. L. STEDELIN & C0. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, FRIIIT AND PRODIUOB, 928 NORTH THIRD STREET. DORMITZER & MEARA COMMISSION MERCHAN TOBACCO, GRAIN AND PRODUCE, N. E. Cor, Main and Market sts., 6t. Louis. Mo, Established 18. W. B. NES WESTCOTT 4 & CO., Hay. e-Mails, Hi . Dried Frais, Eisen Wen Louie, Ma 320 NOMTH MAIN r... 8. Correspondence Solicited. Consignments and W. J. TEMPLEMAN. F. E. N W. J. TEMPLEMAN 2. CO. eaves - Reference, ativental } fai Nati . D. 8. HELTZELL 4 On nak 5 * * y fees a an J. * 4 2 ty - „ 0 Wy ~ ay 1 N Pie - 1 * ** a 7 — 1
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1 : — 1 : - _ Mi 5 a * 1 nennen ᷑ ee n n e 2 E Me et eee ore ede Set: N Cee Pr „ ee e ee ¢ 1 * 2 > * K 4 2 oh REYNOLDS BROTHERS’ Hand-Sewed, ry : + hg * * = 7 8 . r = * 8 * n — | THE ST. JAMES HOTEL SOLD FOR $35,000 CHAS. A. SPAULDING. ‘i ‘Oolicatessen lie Building, 718 Olive St. | : Old Rock Bakery. 427-419 Lucas Av. - F. W. N just you lavas cath oe PRR r OITY NEWS. Boys’ Kanes Pants. * 2 Interesting Histery ef the Old Property, — — Once Knew as the Paschal House, When IF YOu lt Was Raffied by a Newspaper That Flourished in Lottery Days—Seme Point- ers on Breadway Vaiues—Other Sales ef the Day. The St. James Hotel property, at the south- west corner of Broadway and Walnut street, was purchased to-day by Pat Short for Oharies CASH or 1 HENRY TEE Yen FuURNISEER.,. 20 * i 7 . * N gs ok i * * eee = tee * . ' +. * re > Cou 8 2 1 5 n D. Orawford & Co. call the attention’ of mothers to the large purchase of boys’ knée ‘pants whieh they have just made and at ‘prices very much below regular values D. ©. 4 Oo. will retail them at prices ranging from 800 to $1 a pair, which is less than one- half the prices charged by clothing stores for same goods!! The department for the present is to be found at east end of Avenue A, first floor. Trunks and Traveling Goods. If yeu are contempiating a trip this sum- mer, and in need of a trunk or traveling bag, Salli on F. C. Murphy, Third and st. Charles streets, where you will find the chespest and best line of goods fof the comfort and con- venience of the traveling public in the city. Dr. E. C. Chase, Corner of Sth and Olive streets. Set of teeth, 88. PRrvaTwe matters skilifully treated and med- folmes furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer. 814 Pine street. HARVARD COLLEGE OOURSE. The Question of BShertening It te be Con- sidered Soon. Boston, Mass., June 19.—The question of shortening tbe course of Harvard College will be brought up for discussion at the next meeting of Overseers. In a general way the proposition has been made public, but in such garbied form as not clearly to state the methods of shortening the course. which the faculty sete forth asfollows: That the num- ber of courses required for the degress of bachelor of arta be sixteenjthat when a stu- ‘Gent enters college there shall be placed to his credit towards satisfying the require- ment of sixteen courses, (1) advanced stadies on which be has passed in his admis- sion examination beyond the number required ‘for admission, and (2) any other college studies which he has anticipated; that a stu- dent may be recommended for the degree in the middie as well as at the end of the academic year. In case the measures proposed should be adopted it is the purpose of the faculty to en- courage the anticipation of college studies by students at the time of their ‘admission and to facilitate the attainment of degree of bachelor of arts in less than four years. The faculty further proposes to advise parents and teach- ere that 18 years isa sultable age for entering Harvard College. Serge Suits Made to Order for $25, 630, and $85. We have afull assortment of serge fabrics, which we make to order for $25, $30 and $35, Aner grades for $40 and $45. MILLS & AVERILL, . E. Cor. Broadway and Pine. A DESERTED BRIDB, Charies Wolf Deserts His Young Wife and Leaves the City. Mrs. Charles Wolf is searching in every di- rection for her husband and the police are rendering her all assistance in their power. Her experience has been of the romaftic order and the courtship which resulted in marriage about six weeks ago was in many respects peculiar. Charles Wolf is the son of the well-known optician of Chouteau ave- nue and about a year ago he commenced taking music lessons from Miss Eva Caldwell, ayoung lady of 18 or 16 years of age, but looking older. His parents soon suspected that music was not the real attraction and on ascertaining the true facts of the case stopped the young man’s allowance andsalary. He had been working for his father, but had to find employment elsewhere, which he evi- Gently did. The courtship continued and the marriage took place last month. Young Wolf went to reside at his wife’s home, 1519 Papin street, and remained till a few days ago, when be mysteriously disappeared. Mrs. Wolf, Jr., accused her husband’s parents of spirit- ing him away, while the latter deny having doneso, butsay they believe he has gone to Europe by way of New Orleans. Te the Traveling Public. You will find the most complete assortment of trunks and traveling bags, such as dress, steamer and Saratoga trunks, grain, leather, ’ alligator and sealskin bags, and satchels of all descriptions, at lowest prices at Herket & Meisel s, 420 North Sixth street. REASON NUMBEB TWO. Why the Wires Should Be Fut Usder Greund —Three Mules Killed. Daniel Perry, a teamster, narrowly escapod a horrible death yesterday afternoon. He was driving three mules attached to a wagon, and as he crossed Chouteau avenue, near Grand, the tired and overheated quad- rupeds suddenly quit their sluggishness and commenced prancing about in circus style. Perry was deicending from the wagon when the three mules fell to the ground and died almost — A brief investigation disclosed the eause of the trouble which was a dead“ wire hing across the street. The foremost mule had evidentiy stepped on this and the current had been conveyed to the two animais behind him by means oftbe chain traces. As far as can be ascertained the de- structive wire had fallen across the overhead Lindell railroad wires and established a con- mection with them. The affair created a con- siderable tsensation and Perry. who did not feel any shock, was congratulated on bis nar- row escape. Lowest Priced House in America for Fine GOLD AND BILVER WATCHES. Gold watches for ladies $20.00 to $100.00 Gold watches for gents... Bilver watches for gents... Bliver watches for ladies..... Nickel watches 6.00 to 10.00 Werranted good timepieces. See them at MEKMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co., Corner Broadway and Locust. Catalogue, 2,000 engravings, matled res. District Turners’ Banquet. The St. Louis District Turnverein will have areception and banquet to-morrow evening Yn honor of the victories at Quincy, where the Bt. Louis Turners captured ten prizes. The banquet will be atthe Turner Hall, Sixteenth and Chouteau avenue, and will be attended by a number of visitors from a distance. This evening five delegates will leave for New York to attend the National Turners’ Ovonvention. Henry Braun ts the St. Louis delezate; H. W. Ocher, Oencordia; L. W. Leutel, North st. — A. Bornmueller, Sociaier, and G. W. ich, South St. Louis. A PURIIO meeting of the Lindell Savings, Building & Loam Association will be held at Turner Hall, Oarondelet (corner Michigan und Robert avenues), on Friday, June 20, at 8 o’clock p. m. Everybody is invited to attend, sepecially the ladies. D. Sheppard, Secretary. OMice 19 North Eighth street. Fr ‘x mona, II., June 19. _. Daugh, a wealthy resident e morning. Afew un ente bis . * „ 10.00 to 45.00 „ 10.00 60 25.00 ent. William V. Sinsa- this city, and bis ad a wordy alter- inutes later Mr. », where he A. Spaulding for $85,000, through the arm of Chas. H. Turner & Co., from Fairman Rogers of Philadelphia and the estate of J. V. Will- lame of the same place. The premises have a frontage of 67 feet 8 inches on Broadway, by a depth of 128 on Walnut, the hotel building, a four-story brick structure with a mansard roof, making five floors ia all, covering the whole site. Origin- ally that corner was occupied as a school for young ladies, but some thirty years ago the building erected for that purpose was torn away and amore pretentious structure erected im the place of it. This new building was knewn ip those days as the St. Louis Hotel. Later it became the Paschal House, and while it gained fame under that cognomen a daily newapaper of those days offered the place as a lottery prize and raffled it off. In 1872 the building was modernized somewhatand the mansard roof added to it and the name changed once more. Since then the place bas been called the St. James Hotel, and the property is now under @ lease to Thomas P. Miller, having yet two and a alf years to run, for an annual consideration of $4,500, in addition to repairs. Mr. Spaulding, owner of the Olympic Thea- ter, adjoining the St. James on the south, previously owned 128 feet front on Broadway, In that block; a frontage of 1 feet on Wal- nut, and 78 feet front on Him street, all in the same block, and he also owns the People’s Theater, on the southwest corner of Seventh and Walnut, which Mr. Short purchased for him enily about a year ago for $67,000. These various properties give him large interests in that part of the city, in the future development of which Mr. Spaulding has long since had an unbounded faith. He has long since wanted the corner of Broadway and Wainut, as it was the key to his most val- unable possessions in that section, and for that reason the place is probably worth more to him than any one else. Mr. Short says it is Mr. Spaulding's intention to improve the corner, but that he will do nothing toward rebuilding untill Mr. Thomas P. Mil- ler’s lease expires. Mr. Chas. Torner says the property was very cheap at the price it was purchased for, but the owners and rep- resentatives of the Williams estate were anx- ious to sell and agreed to take $85,000 for the property, and although he.bas only had the ency of it for about two weeks he found them a buyer at their figures. It has only been about two months since the northeast corner of Broadway and Walnut, with practically no improvements, was pur- chased at $1,000 a foot by Gus Nieman. De- cember 30 last the southeast corner of Elm, 116x130 feet, was bought for $10,000 by A. Busch, and the l0th of March a year ago Meyer Bros. paid $30,000 for 52%x127 feet at the northeast corner of Olark avenue, where the buiidings had te be torn away. In March, 1888, the southeast corner Of Market, 75x112, with the bulldisgs thereon, were bought at commissioner’s sale for $110,600 by E. C. Becker, from allof which it is apparent in the light of more recent pur- chases that property in that locality is in- creasing in value as fast as could reasonably and safely be expected. DELMAR BOULEVARD. C. F. Collins has sold to E. G. Beardslee the remainining Delmar avenue frontage of his Hamilton place property, 556x185 feet, for $11,700, or about $21 afoot. This is somewhat lowerthan ground farther east on Delmar has been selling for, but the Hamlliton place frontage is notso near the electric railway, where it turne south into Forest Park. Frank Obear made the purchase for Mr. Beardslee through the firm of D. R. Haynes & Bro. and more ground would have been boughs it they had had ittooffer. In view of the early completion of the electrie road and the cer- tainty ofthe street being madea boulevard, Mr. Beardsiee has recently secured over 1,400 feet of ground along Delmar east and west of Goodfellow. OTHER SALES. Lohmeyer & Storm report sales: Page avenue—South side, west of Taylor, a new two-story 8-room brick dwelling, with 28.6x165 feet of ground, house numbered 4528, the property of Mr. J. C. Newberry, the bulider; sold for $5,000to Mrs. F. E. Codding, who bought for a home. Page avenue, south side, west of Taylor, a new 2-story 8-room brick dwelling, with 28 feet 6Ginches by 165 feet of ground, bouse num- bered 4524, the property of J. C. Newberry, sold for $56,000 to O. F. Scudder, who bought for a home. Adam Boeck & Co. sold the two-story eight- room brick dweiling and 25x118 foot lot at No. 2623 Gamble street, the property ot E. McNeill, to Wm. Semple for 4,000. The purchaser will reside there. The Cottage Loan 4 Bullding Association met last night and loaned $900 at 80 per cent premium. the following MISCELLANEOUS. Charies H. Gleason & Co. sold for Geo. W. Gunnison to Michael Bree the two-story brick dwelling and 25x145-foot lot at No. 1019 Comp- ton avenue, where the purchaser will reside. The two-story six-room dwelling and 25x145- foot lot at 3918 Page avenue, the property of Eugene Field, was sold by Kilgen & Rule for „800 to Wm. Schroeder. hiigen & Rule also sold the two-story seven- room brick dwelling and 25x150 feet of ground at No. 2607 La Salle street for Mrs. Maggie Fitzsimmons to A. De Zeng. Special Netice, A grand open meeting will be held Friday evening, June 20, at Pope’s Theater Hall, Ninth and Olive streets. You are cordially invited to be present to hear the objects and plans of the Order of gie, explained by the Hon. O. H. Robinson, Supreme Secretary of the order. Take elevator on Ninth street. A SERIOUS AFFRAY, Caught ia the Act—Prosecutiag His sSeon— Missouri Matters. KIRKSVILLE, Jane 19.—A cutting affray that may terminate fatally occurred late Tuesday night at Troy Mills, four miles south of here, atthecloseofa Farmers’ Alliance meeting. When the meeting adjourned Frank Claypool, ayoung farmer, made a slighting remark concerning the alliance ticket put in the field last Saturday. Frank Leavitt resented the re- mark and a fight resulted during which the latter was stubbed through the Tort lung, in- flicting an injury that may prove fatal. pool is under arrest. LEXINGTON, June 19.—Adam Nicholas was Caught in the act of robbing the safe of Turn- ers’ Hall yesterday by the proprieter, D. Mehl, who held him until the arrival of the authorities. Nicholas comes from a good — 4 and his escapade has caused some sur- prise. HANNIBAL, June 19.—A telegram from Farm- ington, Io, announces the arrest of James King, Jr., charged with stealing a horse from his tatber. James King, Sr., says be WIII have his son rey oe back ona requisition and prosecuted to the bitter end. BOONVILLE, June 19.—The story told by Mr. Steele yesterday regarding the statement that the rel story of the shooting of Sheriff Cran- mer John Turlington, alias West, had been 8 has caused great excitement, and it is denied. Olay- ‘Creve Cour Lake. The Missouri Pacific Ry. is now running four trains to Creve Cur Lake and six on Sunday. On and after Sunday. June 22, trains will leay the lake returning at 6 and 7p. m. dally, and at 9:80 p. m. on Sunday. Music for dancing and jubilee singers In attendance every day. Only 50c for the round trip. Murdered asd Rebbed. GALENA, II., June 19.—A telegram has been received here stating that Hugh Kearns, a well-known citizen of Apple River, this county, was shot and killed three days ago at |. SN Pay Ah, „ : 2 „ — ‘ > 2 5 mad at org +" amg In any of the NEW or STAPLE Styles. J. G. BRANDT "tices" mn Every Saturday Night v til 10:30. 12 * * New Iliustrated Catalogue Mailed Free. FOR SALE OR LEASE. 3417 MORGAN STREET. 11 rooms, hall, gas, bath, closets, all in first-class repair and of modern construction; will be sold or leased for a term of years. ALSO, furniture in above house. For further particulars call on ; ‘Hammett-Anderson-Wade, 213 N. Eighth Street. rr d EE IE ) AN ORIGINAL SCHEME SUGGESTED TO CHICAGO WORLD’S FAIRE MANAGERS BY Sr. LOUISANS. The Central Feature of the Columbus Jubilee Practically Decided Upon—A Meuster Mine te Exhibit the Hanser of Obtaining Gold and Silver—Details ef the N original idea is now A under consideration for the World's Fair, which was first sug” gested in this city’ and which will be largely carried ou; by St. Louis assist- ance. Peeples * The Judge 8 fined Jay Gould, John H. Gulong of the Union Gulon Itue of steamships, J. F. Farmer, Herman Clark and Morris Low- enstein, $100 each for failing to put in an ap- earance when summoned to serve On a petit — Neither Jay Gould or any of the others thought it worth while to either appear or to send any excuse to the court as to why they should be exempted from jury duty. ICE PITCHERS, $5 to $12. See our splendid stock and low prices, as well as the waiters and goblets to match. ‘'MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., BROADWAY AND LOCUST. BRILLIANT NUPTIALS, Marriage of Senater Farwell’s Daughter and Hebart Chatfield Taylor. Curcaco, l., June 19.—Miss Rose Farwell became the bride of Robert Chatfleld Taylor at high noon to-day. The bride is the young- est daughter of United States Senator Charles B. Farwell and a sister of Mrs. Reginald De Koven, the noted musician and comic opera composer. The groom is 2% years of age, nephew of Wayne Chatfield, the well-known society man, a litterateur of fame, one of the founders and editors of America, of consider- able wevslth and hitherto at the head of the creme de la creme of COhicago’s bachelor circies, The bride is a stately and beautiful girl of 19, and. but a few weeks ago graduated from college. No effort had deen spared to make the event the greatest social affair of recent years, and 2,000 invitations had been extended to as many Chicagoans of note, whose names figure prominently in the Blue Book.” It required three special trains to — the guests to Lake Forest on the Northwestern Rallroad, where the Senator’s summer mansion is lo- cated. The pretty little depot had been gaily decorated with flowers and the platform — with a crimson carpet. Flags were abundantly displayed from the residences and the Senator’s miansion was converted into afioral bower. The attendance more than taxed the capacity of the little Presbyterian church and many were unable to gain a view of the altar as the happy couple stood before itand plighted their troth. he ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. McClure, pastor of the church, assisted by Rey. Dr. 8. J. McPherson of the Second Presbyterian Church. Horace White of Syracuse, N. Y., was the best man, while officiating as ushers were Herbert Carolin, San Francisco; Stanley Stoner, 8¢. Louis; Emerson B. Tuttle, Frank 4. Maresh, Benjamin Carter and Walter Farwell. Seven maids attended the bride. Miss Helen Henderson was maid of honor, and the others were Lillian Bacon of Milwaukee, Harriet King and Grace Murray of Chicago, Gertrude Sherman of Brooklyn and Grace Reid and Grace Stanley of Lake Forest. The bridal costume was a magnificent white corded silk en traine, with the conventional veil end tra- ditional orange blossoms, The ornameats were pearis. The bride was given away by her father. At the concitision of the cere- mony an elaborate breakfast was given to the 2,000 guests upon the lawn at Fairlawn, the Senator’s residence. The happy couple leave for the East this afternoon, and the honey- moon will be spent in Europe. Where Are You Geing This Summer? It you have not decided definitely, call upon thecity ticket agent of the Burlington Route, at 112 North Fourth street. This gen- tleman is supplied with the necessary infor- mation to assist you lu deciding which among the thousands of summer resorts reached by the ‘‘Burlington’’ lines would be best for you to select. The Burlington Route“ has through trains to the summer résorts of the North, North- west and West. Any information will be cheer fully given, and the lowest round-trip tourist rates furnished. ALTON, ILL. The Abbott Murder Case—New School Plans —Interesting Items. Joshua Brown will be given a preliminary trial this evening, charged with the murder of Harry Abbott. The plans for the new Alton public school, which is to replace the Garfield School, at a cost of $12,000, have been awarded to Architect Pfiefinberger of this city. The flual examinations in the Alton High School were held to-day. The commencement will occur to-morrow morning. There are twenty graduates. Burglars last night broke into the saloon of John Darsen on East Second street and took therefrom a quantity of liquor and cigars. There was no money in the till. Enough bas been learned thus far to show that the census enumeration of this city will prove a miserabie bungle. Grave apprehen- sions are entertained that the population will — several thousand short of what it should es. The Bluff Line management is making prep- arations to push the work of the contemplated extensions with vigor. The deal which has been pending so long has developed, and the road has sufficient means to place it on & arm basis financially. Mr. Ed Sparks returned y morning from attendance at the te University at Ann Arbor, Mich. will leave this the Kast. Mr. James Duncan and famil evening to spend the summer Dr. ENNO SANDER’S Garrod Spa is the rem- edy for gout and urinary concretions and con- tains more Lithia in one pint than other Lithia waters in one galion. For sale by drug gists. Students and Whisky. By Telegraph to the POST-DIGPATCA. Ga., June 19.—The students of s . ATLANTA, flourishing Methodist college, known as the N 1 5 1 — —— ee +B a 04 n an. “wl ae ** . 1 33 7 . ‘ 4 ho Tk. eee , ee ~ tA . a 4 ty Moe A ‘ . * — Lia „ * 1 N N tiga Bedroom Suits ......--.$15.00 Parlor Suits........... 22.00 Brussels Carpets. 50 Ingrain Carpets. 35 Straw Matting 20 Lace Curtain Portileres Window Shades Refrigerators Gasoline Stores Cook Sto ves DEPEW AND THE LAWYERS. The Orator’s Eloquent Tribute te the Legal Profession. Pr Telegraph to the PORT-DISPATCH. ALBary, . T., Jane 19.—Chauncey M. De- pew spoke a good word forthe lawyers yes - terday. Disregarding the advice of his physi- clan he risked his bealth to attend the closing exercises of the fortiéth term of the Albany Law School, and the thirty-seven young men who received their diplomas had the pleasure of hearing his masterly address. The exer- cises were held in Harmus Bleecker Hall, which contained nearly 3, 000 people, includ- ing some of the leading jurists of the State. Mr. Depew, in his introduction, paid an elo- quent tribute to the legal profession, golng back to the framing of Magna Charta. Coming to the questions of the day, he said: »The present situation is a surprising com- mentary upon the worthlessness of deduction drawn from historical paraleils in predicting similar results upon the happening of like conditions to the American people. The more profound and philosophic the minds, the wider bave they missed the mark. The fathers of the Republic apprebended the most frightful consequences from a mere sugges- tion of existing facts. Webster, speaking at a time when there were not three men in the country worth $1,000,000 and not one worth $5,000,000, and when corporations were prac- tically unknown, prophesied that in the con- ditions as they exist in the United States to-day there would be either a restriction of suffrage or the destruction of property rights. Macaulay believed that the great mass of voters would be reduced to poverty which would leave them without a dinver and unable to find a breakfast, and that with no army to maintain order they would murder the rich and divide their es- tates. While those fears were groundless, nevertheless the restlessness of labor and its consolidation into powerful organizations, occasional riots displaying the flercest pas- sions and most destructive spirit and spasms of legisiative fury against corporate invest- ments indicate discontents ana dangers which it is folly to ignore and CRIMINAL TO NEGLECT. They show further that public spirited and successful men and honestcorporations suffer from a keen sense of wrong against those who have acquired fortunes by violence or by fraud, or by the companies who have unjustly or tyrannically misused thelr franchises, Universal suffrage, which, with the increase of wealth, boded only evil to the imagin- ation of the early patriot, is now demonstrated to be the security of society. Laws and not men are our gov- ernors. The people make the laws and re- spect and enforce their creations, but the stability of order depends upon the intel- ligence of the voters.’ Speaking of the obligations of the profession he said: ‘‘The profession, by its training, ob- ligations and opportunities, becomes charged with the grandest public responsibilities. The judges of the most powerful of the three heads of our Government are drawn exclu- sively from its ranks, but tne special fitness and official character of its members have given them a tential voice inthe executive and legislative as well asthe judicial admin- istration of the Republic. Nineteen of the twenty-three Presidents of the United States have been lawyers, and for eighty-two of the 100 years of our esidency, the office has been filled by amember of the profession. Under these conditions the char- acter and equipment of those who are admitted become of supreme pubile im- portance. So long as the American demoo- racy believes that its courts are learned, fear- less and incorruptible, the people are them- selves the — 7 army which upholds their judgments and enforces theirdecrees. As the country increases in population, in wealth, in crowded communities, in vast combina- tions of labor and capital, in the elements in which any disintegration of society from wrongs or corruption come together for the overthrow of existing institutions, the saiva- tion of our lives and property, of our families and homes, of our rights and liberties, of our civilization itself, depends more and moro upon a judiciary which commands the respect and confidence of the masses.’ SILK UMBRELLAS, $2.50 TO $15. The finest stock ever shown, for both ladies and gentiemen. Call and see them at mAKMOD & JACCARD JEWELRICO., Cor. Broadway and Locust. — North St, Louis. The Burt K. Linnham ts coming witha raft ot Leer uts ot lumber for Knapp, Stout The Little Sisters of the Poor now have the care of 285 aged and indigent people at their home on Hebert street. There is a rumor to the effect that North St. Louis is to shortly have another lumber yard somewhere in the neighborhood of the river and Angelicastreet, Mr. Wm. Druhe, President of the Druahe Hardwood Lumber Co., and President of the | il , idence Grand, near Cooke avenue. three months. men avenue is 5 tm to ot $100,000, and wil e cate rule. The — fostme John J. Ganshl Lambs * 90 1 ased 8 „ umber s. of Lac > 2 . 7 _ ing the ; N 7 2 * a .¥ The Bremen Brewery at Broadway and Bre- te — +d 206 and 208 N. Twelfth Street, between Olive and Pine Sts. Beat These Prices if You Can: Folding Beds..........$15.00 Wardrobes ...........-. 7.00 Bed Lounges. 7.00 Book Cases. 20.00 Baby Carriages........ Center Tables......... Fancy Rockers Sideboards ..........-. 12.00 Extension Tables. 3.50 Cane Cheire. 2.056 ase Willow Rockers HENRY WALKER, The House Furnisher, 206 AND 208 NORTH TWELFTH ST. — night at his home, No. 2226 Lucas avenue, at the age of 54 years. Within a short time death nad rovubed the old gentleman of four mem- bers of his family, and though not seriously sick when he took to his bed five days ago, he confidently announced that he would never leave italive. The funeral will take place to- morrow from the Church of the Immaculate Conception. Rocky Mountain Resorts. To enjoy a trip to the Rockies, purchase one of the low rate round trip tourist tickets via. the Missouri Pacific Ry.. which is the only line running free reclining chair cars and Pullman buffet sleeping cars from 8t. Louis to Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver without change. Ticket offices 102 N. 4th st. and Union Depot. CONTRACTS FOR SUPPLIES, The Auler and Miller Committees of the Schoel Board Meet te Let Them. This afternoon the members of the School Board who constitute both Mr. Miller’s and Dr. Auler’s Committees on Supplies met in the office of Supply Agent Bryant at the Poly- technic Building for the purpose of letting contracts for the ensuing year. This meeting and transaction of necessary business was brought about principally through the policy which Mr. Jack P. Richardson adopted when called upon to preside over the board meet- ing Tuesday night. Herefused to receive re- ports from ‘‘committees,’’ but insisted they should be submitted by directors. This idea was received with favor by both sides, and by reason of the ruling the directors came together to-day for the letting of con- tracts for supplies necessary during ede next term. r. Richardson certainly made something of a hit through the position which he took, and while it may not be that he has — a solution of the wrangle in the ard, itis extremely probable that he has shown thejfighting members away in which they can work together and accomplish something without forfeiting their ‘‘princl- ples. THE NEED OF EXTENSION. ' The need of school extension and the neg- lect of the board to provide any relief for over-crowded districts, as shown by the Post- DISPATCH last evening, was the subject of much commentin School Board circies to- day. As the gravity of the situation was demonstrated from the recommendations of the school authorities for further improve- nen the statements made cannot de- nied. Director Richardson, when asked whether nothing was to be done towards increasing the accommodations for the opening of the schools, said: 1 do not now what we can do now except repairing and n It would seem from this, therefore, that even the directors have given up hope of get- ting down to business in such a manner as to put up at least a few additions where most needed. The district which will suffer most from the board’s failure to provide increased accommodations whl be the West End, which has bees bullding up infa most astonishing manner in the past year, Ex-President Jud- son, in his report of 1889, saw whatthe needs of this district were bound to be owing to the — ge of population from other quarters and urged even then the neceasity for in- creased school accommodations. He said: At date of writing this report, it is apparent that even with the addition of these two years, (1887 and 1888) the accommodations fall far short of the demand, andthe lenges inoreased enrollment of September. 1889, indicates that the pressure for new school facilities, partic- ularly, in the western portion of the city, will be greater than ever before. How to meet this demand a the future, is the great problem before the board. What bas the board done to solve tnis problem? They have left it unsolved, and the districts which needed more school buiidings than they had during the last school term will not bave any increased accommodations—or at least such is the prospect at present—during the year 1890. Director Walter — speaking about the sitaation this morning, said: „What was in the Post—-DIsPpaTcH ia right, and itis a shame. The board has been . ing away its time quarreling and the ¢on- sequences of its negiect cannot now be avert- ed. However, if we can get together now the situation could be deel ly bettered by con- tracting for some additions. If they —— not be opened at the n of the 1 room m zouse out in my diseriet thro Tussday night, and Iam execodingly led over it. Of course, it isn’t much, e something anyway. The school, — 18 a colored school, has been heretofore held in an old barn, and it would have been ad ora to the city if better accommodations children were not provided this year. 1 COLD MELONS first of the season at Peters & Co., French Market. . REDUCING THE COSTS. The annua! statement now being prepared 12 forthe Grand- jury shows that the m 3225 — — ve.; T Have you awakened froma disturbed sleep with all the horrible sensations of an assassin — clutching your throat and pressing the te- breath from your tightened chest? Have you the languor and debility that noticed succeed the effort to clear your throat and head of thie catarrhal matter? What a oor influ- ence it exerts u m memory and fill the the head ises! ow difficult it is to al of | sold
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* — 1 8 5 . : * or 8 . 1 4 * 4 > * lady | preciated. For particulars ¢ cert oe BOWMAN &C POR SALE Furniture of two 9 88 lete or ae PROSPECT OF MORE TROUBLE. store; 15 year’s experience; speaks English, r erate. Aad e right partys ewner 2 Odd Fellows’ Building, 9th and Olive ste. | 06 ng city. * j nds German and Bohemian; strictly sober; best of refer- yore r e ence given Address Edwaraaviile. III., L. Box 72, | —~— — — —— ai” yg LE r fiuid ; * Address B 20, this omees. mee OR SALE—One horse power, slide-valve = — of the Felicianas sre aroused, and be- OTICE— “Merchant Tailor-Made 5 r ies Ww ANTED—A good wash lady at 919% Locust st. fac gua O RENT—F logant reoms.either single or en suite, gine, with fly wheel, band wheel and cheating) SS i nly twenty miles from the capital there atcut prices. 19N. 6th s 37 67 ME. ANNA, the fortune teller of the West. 326 newly furnis in choice location; 2d-story in good order and can ‘be seen runnin only enty 5 P Ww -ANTED—A good laundress to take small fami Market st., near 4th; established 1851. 74 | front. Addrese L 20, this office. 13 oe - 5 at Crown Linseed Oil Works, 4 16th I t b enil- —— — 8 2 aon 5 rs. The Trades. wasbing; one who can iron shirts. Address ms. LANKTON, Indian fortune teller. No. 5 20, this office. 67 . 13th st, 1 het. ¢ 0 hestnut at and Pine sts. FOR RENT—FLATS * rs * A CHESTN UT ST. BARCAIN MONEY TO LOAN Ox PERSONAL PROP’TY ported to have gone to Baton Rouge to fllea 1623 Cass av., nice e 32 2706 Chestnut st., bet. Beaumont and Lefiingwell ONEY TO LOAN from $1 to $10,000, protest for him. The Governor to-day sent to ANTED—Situation a3 bar tender. Address R 20, Nurses. av.,a2-story brick residence, 6 rooms and 2 base- pistols, watches, diamonds, — — the Legisiature aspeclal message giving the this office. r N reer ey e * r — r aad 88 W4N7E0—cr! as — 15 . old to take care — MRS ROS three reoms and bell recom; $19.50. . . olding city license; no objections to goin children all — - ment roo „water; all improvements: a spien- tols, clothing, trunks, musical — This malin Gee tdseure tie about toe 4 . ¶ BS. © 22. 2 V ANT * D—A reliable colored woman to go South * . 3516 Ass AV. New. modern room flat, 2d dia home: iet 28 K1815 owner Sanende to than the ts, etc. Low rates of interest. , as nurse; refs. req. Apply at once, 3689 Pine st. floor, hall, gas, bath; ‘2 er month. city and will sell ata sacrifice. S. VAN KR TE, lected insane. Anti stock is booming. The Miscellaneous. — — ¥FE & GAY, CHAS. F. VOGEL, $1 12 and 14 8. st. vote inthe House will probably be reached RS . — 7ANTED—Girl to take care of children and assist 710 Chestnut st. 716 Chestnut st. to-morrow. The election ot Decker to the $40) TO whoever will secure me a nice, easy posi- with housework. Apply at once 1508 N. — FOR RENT FLATS St. Louis Mortgage Ce., 720 Pine St. 2 * — ey on furnt ; „„ Pogaiies: Seeman hi boil 86. SOO-COOK AV. 22 spate creas: se oon as | Benate will probably have the effect of making tion of any kind: a well-educated, sober young son av. some of the weak-kneed lottery men come | man. Address K 20, this office. ANTED—Nurse girl, 12 to 15 years old, to take Weft over. The negro Swayze who was hung; = — nN! boy 4 years eld. Room 31. Cuitton America’s Greatest $17. Cc. . 4 Ae 19 S 2 — our con er no commissi a Sem-house here, 50-. Sees Senelane seus — i Adu . A fuk abode, — 85885 Farms epi on parties. wishing t ears ago on account of the murder of Judge General Mouseworx. Ur Ile- 0 pr Pier ey. TR ALE A Co., com ns will find it to their i inter, a prominent lawyer there. He was Clerks and Salemer. — — , BOARDING, 7 N. Sth st to us. you havea loan elsewhere and me not enough evidence could be secured to con- ANTED—Selesman; must have “ability and not Viet him. He was sent up by the lottery man- \ airaid of work. London Axt Co., 1223 Olive st. WaASTED-a girl for general housework. 1443 Spiritual Healer 20 and 3d story front: also other rooms. FURNITURE LOANS. agers with alot of inflammatory circulars to ERCHANT Tailoring Suits made to order on time Francis st. p 11 @ | with boar : > — = eis cis deals aie ö n $25 and upwards se leek en 12TH ST.—Furnish room, private r o most comp 3830 An ra- one pile of boodle to be used in bribery. HAYWARD’S — Pp ble pair of flats in'St- 2 ted at $030 ‘$830 per ye without removal; lowest rates; 1 strictly con THEY KEPT THEIR WORD. Vie — two gents. n; ass ~ ae corsa «Sl TANTED—A girl 1 ral housework. 517 — — property in every respect. about it. CHESTNUT Fr. is the — —— The Feliciana people hac met and passed Foueinessand Shorthand College, 618 and 620 meer > W N. High st = ree 1 66 Lifting the dark vell of your future life, she gives 1706 T — ae ? s 90 A 1017 — oS ere. Peeters 9 ou valuable ADVICE AND AID in all affairs of — caught attempting bribery in the election \ ‘ANTED—Immediately, girl to do general house- lite, of private as well as of business nature, as, for MISSISSIPPI AV.—A well furnished room. STALEY, 1017 Chestnut st. — 1 penn e 12 R AR N 15 — Y work. 1116 Locust st. 66 instance, pertaining to: 1827 with breakfast and supver, for gentleman; ONEY loaned on furniture without — 8 . published over the names of the Committes Was „ i Love, matrimon hip, business, law- | in private family; references required. 28 M amount; lowest rates. John C. King, 814 Morgan. , Laclede Fi tennant —— } — pene ney cee nouche ‘ae Rey potty ces og 1 1 ae 0 yg Feloshonee 41 and 138 3. * TANTED— 8 A. gir 4 . housework; 1 claims, collections, etc. ). journeys, specula- without board. 18 108 a 9th St. Y ONEY loaned on furniture and pianos without nal This negro defied the resolutions and the peo- — — u — ence require ook tions, option deals, mining, races, iottery, etc., 911: LUCAS PL. —Elegantly | furnished roems: City and Country a... our 8 * dest in — ers M. Lapvorers. TANTED—Good girl for general housework, three etc., ac. first-class board. 18 Real Estate Bought — Sold ougan & Co., 11 th st.; no commission. hat is the story in a nutshell. — 11 88 ONEY loaned on furniture without removal, W ANTED—Laborers at 2600 DeKalb st. 50 W Sccstoas good German girl to assist at general —— — e an — — family for gents. BUY A HOM = WITH RE NT housework at 2630 Market st. 66 reconciles those separated or estranged, thus also 0 ONZY loaned hy h j 8 ve d Ret . - 1 1 CHESTNUT ST.—To gentiemen on! . finely oaned on household goods at lowest ra S15 to Denver an —- Wwas TED—Teams to haul dirt. 304 8. 7th st. ne ANTED-—A young girl to assist in housework and — 1 Pass, 3 TS Beediess fe 261 7 furnished 2d story foomes southern 3 / We will buy a lot iu any part of the ey and baild no commission. Teel Groschke. 107 N. 8th at 10 . 51 in East Feliciana was an employe in the Cus- HELY WANTED—MALE universally believed to be the murderer, but | —~-__________________ — ERE W girl for general honsework. “> ORIGINAL AND MOST RELIABLE 1006 CHOUTEAU AV.—Nicely furnished rooms FINE INVESTMENT ISS . the negroes, signed ‘‘The Committee, and a payment. 602 Chestnut st. N A 8. : ] ANTED—Girl for “general housework. = | 4 10 Pl N c ST 112 family; with or without board; suitable 5 70 ble pair of flats in St. Louis; ren er year: | adential. G. F. Betts. 100% Pine resolutivne to the effect thet any person SAMUE Cc at. st. Open all summer; | all branches | taught. class board. Odd Fellows’ Building, 9th and Olive, curities in residence; low rates; fair terms. . Fm Call at 1728 N. 11th st. suits (contested wills, divorce, damage suits, 183 ; LUCAS PL.—Desirable rooms, with or moval; also on tndorsed paper or amy pe — who adopted them and they hung bim. NN — | OY in family. 1914 Sullivan av. She discovers lost or stolen property, finds buried er Traded. Money to Loan: 7 — — 2303 ) MARKET ST. - Room and board in peveis : amount; lowest rates; no com.chd,621 Chestuut. 7 ' - | a house after your own design. Monthly yments, The Burlington Route isthe only line run 1 — — learn to gew. 3117 Thomas st. single er ensuite; with firstclass board; all conven. Plans furnished free of charge. The people: d In- MomEy loaned on clothing, diamonts, watches, olid through trains from st. L. ANTED—25 teams, 45 cents per load, cor. 7th —Good giri for al h G F l| 8 f |] | tences. Terms reasonabie. 8 i chains, guns, revolvers, trunks, musical instru- Bing e oug a ouls to U and Christy av. John Jd. Brown. 59 \ 3 1 fsa St. . ousework: : good Uarantees U est alls action N 2920 CHESTNUT Sr. —Nice 2d aud 3d stor "Omice hours’ 1] f. mie 33 . er ments, ole. & at Dunn’s Loan Office, 912 Franklin av. nver without change of cars. ee. — — — — — De * Ni Fwenty teams on 6th and Pine 80 v -ANTED—A good girl for general housework. In- front rooms in private family. i — Töff wishing to invest some su Round trip yg roy oye “y be sold to pay 55 centsa A load. Jas. Carroll. | quire 2700 1 oward st. second floor. 66 8 — it - i 2931 MORGAN Sr. —Handsomely furnished $14 000 WILL BUT Denver at $16, * » 22 and 28, good for ANTED—: 20 men and 3) teams on Locust ‘st: 4 L) ANTED—Girl for general housework, without pi ri ua ea er f Se large «yard with weiss > thirty days. Sob 1 work; teams at the rate of $4 per any, washing or ironing, at 2831 Gamble st. 66 1 —K—— N 8 flats built on a lot bavine 8 —— a 1 * Mrs. Sabine stands unequaled; from all parts of the | Pok RENT—Nicely furnished rooms with good mgt Nn Seg) phage Be gr —— * These trains are composed of Pullman W ANTED—1J0 men to work in sewer pipe factory: W to assist in light United states people who have in vain tried to . board, suitable for married couple or 2 gents. hae mine aby | Oe Sone AI tes aod thie property F furniture tn res 92 city real — a 4 Buffet Sleepers and Free Reclining Chair steady employment. App ly at Blackmer & — 88 ey obtain relief by Dhysicians flock to her and Apply at 9212 Hickory st. 18 | will steadily rent tor $1. 520 ‘per year. If desire 7 ates, Seen 3 4 nd, 904 Ul Bie gop San See Colorado Springs, Man ite a all th ANTED—Teaums to haul clay. = at Black- ö in n family; reference required. 1107 Penrose ARE CURED. F 1— 2 tront room with bath and southern | isa nice, new and clean investment, which will net ROLASKI & VOORHIS, 111 N. 8th st,. — me for Colors prings, Man tou and a 0 W mer & Post's Sewer Pipe Works, near Insane rANTED—Girl to do general housework imme exposure; one block from new cable and three blocks | about 10 percent. For particulars call on eral loans and termson good securities: summer resorts of Colorado and the West, to Asylum, or at Mo. Pac. Ry. and Ewing av. _ 59 V diately; family of three; good wages. Apply aoe le —4— 2 1 — — * from Lafayette E 1 r month or 818 with > Oda Fel! 15 ab — Ninth and Olt : aml ne my neti Foggy vir a aie — Mo Ai ewho e or their death as ellows’ x, ve sts. ’ . which points very low reduced rates will be . and teameters. also | _seraper- 3746 Ww “ec rh — 12 because it Would be a savior for them from — crates dems 6 * = we tee on or ns ov — real estate, etc.; see us for low rates. 111 N. th made during the Season. olders, on Cabanne ait nion avs... and 10 AN )— Woman or gir! for genera ousework. | their dreadful sufferings, people who had been pro- nas — ) N f © - * 00 N 0 Ticket offices, 112 North Fourth street and shovelers on 19th and Olive ste. Thos. Whelan. 59 W 108 8 Associated Charitable W a nounced FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. 4, 6 ILL B U 12 nice 3 F YOU WANT | * Amar av,. De ween King’ high ee * —— INCURAB W 2 RATTAN 8ST.—Six-room ouse od re- 9-room brick houses and Vooks, — L. 1116 — 3 ‘antes of Geo . Bitlon, Post-Dis- lots, 2842 and 2844 La- AT 0 A E = — —— — — —— Gö— Union Depot. mar av. between King’ s highway and Union * tor Lindell K. R. Co.; board furnished. Joe — Pe th mero 21 0 d ber of physicians, came to her and wore re- : THE YORKTOWN. — WASTED-4 cook. 2700 Laclede av. ~ fade y— aoe oe — er and we patch counting room, or at 1523 Hickory st ] d > d 50 68 111 * SECOND CARONDELET AV.—On line of Clede Av.; rente are $ 5 The Trades. 8 Her Return From a Leng Cruise—Officers Tod eee ee e cable—3 roome, bath, hot and cold water; : and Men Pleased Nr |v. 68 M RS. SA BINE U per month. Ap 1 a W 58 l CAR oo. DON’T BORROW BEFORE — . c nd 2203 Olfvre st., a good cook. gives or prescribes NO MEDICINE whatever, but | 14 811 Chestnu tat. TAAFFE Getting our rates, whict) are the very lowest, $10 We mak New Tonk. June 19.~The first home comer ANTED—A Grst-class wood pattern-maker. 44. 68 | ONLY exercises the SPIRITUAL POWER vested GEYER AV.—Neat house of ive rooms and Get of oe, 5 in her, which has never failed in healing every 1807 bath; allon one floor; nice yard; n,. 710 33 st. cure, planes, horses ~~ oe i possible rates. You can keep the possession without N or removal of carried as from the White Squadron, the Yorktown, lay dress L 11, this. office. — 58 ö rr a K. A WIA coo pply to No. 3028 were disease to which mankind is subject. . 7 Send stamp for her fllustrated circulars containing a S WAA woman to cook in restaurant. 23 EWORN TESTIMONIALS and genuine free news- WE MAKE THE JOIN THE — a with ‘Gr remove * at anchor all day yesterday off Bedloe’s WV ANTED—One ood tinner; no other. 114 N. 58 swarmed all over, outside and in, getting the W N F carriage blacksmiths at Haydock . . endations, and read deacri 71 — * r = . — me Tr “genuine STATE SAVINCS 822 [D—Girl to cook and assist in 1 ing; ‘MAGIC BELT.“ the original a 1 i a loan reduced as fast as payments are vessel into spick and span shape after her WIA r 0 st in froning and only genuine} Collection of Rents a Specialty. 83 1 Island, while gallant tars in working clethes | 12th st. Sayer — ANTED—Wood carver. Apply Koken Barbers’ wages if well recommended. 1743 made. $,000-mile voyage before she came up the bay Suppiy Co., 900 Market st. 58 fi lace. 68 Ket full amount of seem. where people can get a closer look at her er — BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION. If you ht furniture o lano on time 0 Wataine ce. ‘experienced cob pipe ‘turner. Lye ANTED—A good Germau girl; must bea good „ Serial plan, new plan, best lv can yment, then 8 ion us and Commander Chadwick spent the day aboard Homing Co.. St. Charles, Mo. 8 ms Root wages to 42 party; references re- 4 | share; no premiums deducted you want a loen, then you quired, Call at 3640 Cook 68 SS Real Estate Agents, 914 Lecust St. Send for prospectus. C. R. H ‘pas Secretary. 3 your tage to see us borro — ut st. and received afew callers who went down [;ANTED—Ten non-union bricklayers; inside jon. the bay in smell boats. He said that all the _Apply af 108m end Olive — 58 WANTED-—-AGENTS. „ BANKING ROOMS ‘OF THE Miscellaneous. omicers of the Yorktown and other vessels of tA) ANTED—Heeo! stacker and boy to to feed heeler. RAR LAOS SARAH . ‘why ere — LARGE MOVING VANS this squadron were del ighted with Wees Go., sth and Walnut 58 ANTED—Dishwashers, 1517% Franklin av. Warri lady eanvassers to take orders from CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, the ships and with cruise, WANTED—4! It. — Oar Works. St. Charles. | W YY tam. for new peb- artic’e. Room C. McLean bidg. | . covered furniture wagons for movin house- 7 " * which they considered to have been a success Mo., good blacksmiths aud helpers. 538 ANTED—Ten girls. J. F. Clark, 309 N. 2st. | W WV ANTED-—A, good news agent; must have cash | holds to all parts of this city and coun East St. Fo; SALE—Lot southwest corner King’s highway | . F. W. PETERS, Manager., every way. They had kept pretty well X) ANTED—A young man in a tin shop: one with W ' 71 security. Apply to Crescent News Co., 1327 | Louis by load or contract. Moth-proot I ned 5 ig or. Weemmtaster pi. and Taser. C. a posted — —— he nome ais + = had YY experience preferred; at 1917 Market st. 58 ANTED—Two girls to dry dishes. 115 Market at Poplar st. 73 soos — 19 furniture. 2 Manage. 8 w. cor. Westminster Ag R. . 608 cose Sis PI N E S PRET, read w 2 2 usement anc come W TED—Two firebrick layers at once. Apply W 71 Win Sr one used to directory or baice. 1003 Pine st. Telephone 1401. 14 . Second Floor. indignation, he said, the reports as to dis- at Blackmer & Poste Sewer Pipe Works, PD BA i Dy Apply first to left on southwest * — . —— ee y WESTMINSTER (R PLACE. N DO YOU WANT agreements —— — fleet, ne enn 1 Insane Asylum. 58 WII refined white lady attendant. _ tween commanding officers and genera L 25 > Pine st ANTED—Salesmien at $76 month sale - . reer ee . ANTED—A girl to assist with work; no washing. penses,. to seli line of ere TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. - Corners and —.— or several months been persistently od workmen. Apply to L. Frank, San Antonio, 2923 Easton av. 1 wat thes, ones tor ful Tull particule > horse and team free, | ——— + LINDELL GORDON, 715 Chestnut Street. urre . rite at on nd samp 1 — : „These stories. said Capt. Obadwiek, are 58 Wire sai theme room girl or boy at | goods free. liverware Co., Boston, Mass. FOR REM. STORE. e way you look at them, and Cooks. was — State agent to open omce head. New store 1 * i. PECK. anot they are outrageous. They are so pasty EC: Garon ee EE JANTED—A good girl between 15 and 16 years uarters in some principal city, assume ext a 18. Broadway. 71 1 ensive 17 1002 Chestnut st. — — ea old. Appiy at 7 4 of our business and appoint local and FoR SATE i i absurd that we on the fleet, who know the — k. N f Wart Order coe 509 Clark av 56 ANTED— 2 oe stitchers and table irie Ram- agents in every city in this State; goods well —_—— Dang mf mm A trect of * — * ~ ta north of Wabash Railroad facts, rather laughed at them, but it seems ore 8 b Sour th anive — ant B 1 that the fellows at home have actory, 242 Biddle st. 71 | sta of 80 to 1 of foe 190 percent: Address the Union = SUBURBAN PROPERTY FO REN and east of 3 TOR RENT—House of 10 rooms, Webster, Mo. oO. 10 STINDE, P. R. R., 4 biks ot depot; good con. 602 Chestnut. yaa 2 been taking them seriously. The fact that Waiters. — ro there is abooluvety mo. fousdation for the | ~~~.4~~....-——_-......—.- ũ ß W pasiore and * to ot Ma B ore. stories le sufficientiy evidenced by the record ANTED—At 2203 Olive st., a good colored man ? — of court martials and desertions. There have for dining-room and work about the house. 57 Wr. dishwasher, a female, at Cox WANTED~—FLATS been only three general court martials since restaurant; wages $12 per month. 344] Olive st. ate | — © Gha fect sailed und the severest punishment — W eS for collar WARTED-At once, a small fat or cottage fr. 3 — as been nine months imprisonment ~ © nished. for t : — — ¥ WANTED-4 teamster at 2048 Easton av. 133] Washington av. ary; : or two months. Address D 20, this pe RO whits ana. tam — jem: Motnse — —¾— u — rr — LS 1.841. Keturn to 909 Mark et st. and get reward, _ Where will you find on shore a community of THEATRICAL. eer YOUR CHANCE. N pee —— J. SF ais 31,800 or 1,400 souls that shows ag good a , ° * knew . cruise — 4 — WWANTED—Strong man at 107 N. Broadway * _ @0urt martlale were so few. As for deser- — uu be > 9 8, there bas been practically none. Now. | ib Two. 3 8238 of finding property for Finder will be pe NORTOAGE — is) . . ANTED—Twe good hostiers at stables, 8th and J ANTED—Young girl about 15 of to wishin rehase « or 244 255 ‘a barties Olive st. city. No questions — | ’ oie 2 ＋ — L scription inside Buitabie reward ff’ re- . At Nn rom LOST AND FOUND. oe = 1 * * 3? me — . what onee ina while drink too much and room 31, a 3 ashore at so many ports, a man WANTED —A toamster. Apply at cellar on 6th | necessary. Call 110 K. Broadway, n House, | im himself or for some other reason, to get to the vessel before sailing time so be left behind, but the whole bes lost enly nine er ten men in 9 way. would be a small loss for a single arily. Both officers and men liked th the and those on the Y cruise, and it isa shame that the peo- t home bave been fooled with alot of h about the tronbie aboard the fleet. Buckingham, 85 ot — 98 she Yorktown of correber- ED—A man to lay shingles by the thousand. Wust lat 814 Morgan st. 62 WASTED—00 ess muster and one good boy. é: ow pe Northern summer hotel an ex- Ws nn ern 1001 Wright. . tent wages nds need apply . TED— ne man with little experience 10 w4s ima tor driver N — 1 * 2 have reference. Add. „ this office. TED—Young man soking English and Ger- man to n, — i deliver and collect for goods: must bet tairl acqua inted t 1 oy m ö references an — 25 atiefac- : feb ghee vse ls terview. 2 BOARD —— BAS RM ANTED—Board: W <= near for 80 f. wife, 7 year 2 i%y nurse; want nice suite office. FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. Wwan ‘TED—To rent for samme 3 dene furnish cai? ‘ N bie party. pees F 17, thisomee. — rr e — wh & STORES, STABLES, | — = = . | ANTED—Desk? : “~~ collector. E pmarket J will find it and | turned to A. Lan ley, 4232 Bt. St. Ferdinanc av. "30 1 our f | fe. pianos, wa eet ab — Au dere 84 220 Commercial Building. WANTED~—REAL ESTATE. EE — 3 — —— Ww residence, furnished or est End; Ada. e nn ree, | & — — Uu BUSINESS CHANCES. red and white muley cow. ALL SORTS. m D — n 5 1 ‘
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Time, : | By. ts selling tickets at very low for the ** Forest Park—Daity : a . and The Winning Company Did Not Execute | round trip from 8. W ge : ia For verb a ee | rth race, one of Pulsifer’s Offer for a Mateh Churebill Clark won; Brown Duke, second; Zouave Tactics at All, but Went Through 8 f — , third, Time, 2:13. : Sweet Springs and McAllister Spri Pienié beet Artists Paint- Death of Ward, | Laie Minne aa Old-Time! Infantry Drill—Competent | omces 102 N. 4th at. and ater Samad — TUK eee eee a Preferen ce for a Satimer at Heme, 7 * 805 1 ag » Amateur Athlete—The Browns Suffer Prize Fighting egal. * Judges A tente at the Award—Aa ON SRR emia BacRAMENTO, Cal, June 19.—Attorney| Challenge. Se | BURGLARS IN PETTICOATS. ) General Johnson addressed u letter to the The feeling thas ie Walsh nana ves Were un- Two bie tines 2 . Governor yesterday in reply to the nne fairly treated at the Interstate Encampment in „ 1 N 1 — Aas pan seo 5 3 — at Kansas Olty in erf grün, and is nos b. Telerreph to the e —In racing circles 1 iliste as given in | l Por- : 3 18 yesterday er ing — 2287500 clubs of San Francisco. The | Ar 2 8 ee 2 mp com LOWELL, Mass., June 19.—Katie MeNamara | 27 „ was discussed but the | Attorney Genera! characterizes ay — oni fi * agent 2 44, and Nellie Drury, each aged 14 years, were ar- ¥ Be) people who ter ) tions as disgus Ag. 0 : 7d - b * res ted Tuesda f char *. * 5 Suburban, aud che trary to the provisions of the nisten 4 morning aald: . The decision was the great- money and — l 33 N 8 Da soaila I W Sal It tate law has made these exhibitions & ese 3 felony, and thatthe municipal license is no | ost surprise we ever had in the history of our atty houses in various parts of Lowell. It was | Seca N ashe 48080 | celved many © protection. The Attorney General assures | organization, and not only did it astonish us tne practice of th 161 — 2 7 miume for his speed | tne Governor he will notify the prosecuting ut, In fact, all the Kansas Cit ' © McNamara girl to visit | Be ys those who remais A er’s — i ! Is and weight carrying | officers under him te suppress the grievance | y people aud f the houses first, pretending tobe deat and Foe) are -many wires, | * th with his sanction and co-operation to the end | every company in camp, as there seemed to dumb. If the opportun ity offered she = 1 ana mothers PREPARED BY qualities, gen- that the laws may be maintained and enforced | phe no doubt in all their minds that the Walsh rede W N > - sisters a rod , Carrying with ber a num- : who refuse to leave DR. J.C. AYER & O., Lowell, eral opinion being | in the spirit in which they were enacted. Zouaves were entitied, earned, and would get rofkeys. It there were indications when — eS St. Loule because Sold by all Dealers in Mea! . py thatheisas good a the first place. Weall would not h the McNamara girl visited the houses — ele . T ang. Dread- winner * 5 — * ur r subseque , u ne * oper been seen on this continent. IOI ESN TS * 1 of the Detroit ompany cet first place, but to have a com- | entered the building by Fear windows. The | Of the family cannot leave, . A COSILY EXPERIENCE. David Tenny Pulsifer, owner of Tenny, the | the champion half-mile runn may need u vacation. So many ladies game 4-year-old that divided the honors of Athlet id Club, died suddenly ee est 8 eee. ent yo 3 eee the upper —— —. ‘a house * 0 ogee vould leave for fashionable resorts or 1 oe: The Fatile Efforts of a Chinese Company to ’ e bere. r. . . ation 4s ae m f noon at his father’s residenc ‘In the opinion of ‘people who have seen | surprised the — 9 went up- mountains remain in the oi 0 Recover a Large Sam. preference, ‘and argue tha By Telegraph to the Post-DisPAToH. wears fer the Suburb 8 Ward al held the half-mile amateur cham- rd be Who finished third to the big chestnut and ard also he “ itle he | Zouave companies drill, the variou m stairs by displaying a card inseribed: 4 at hom Hakrronp, C 9. — Tu g Chong : pionship of the United States, which title P oon Jam deat ana dumb. Please heip the un- summer quietly enjoye oy F „Conn., June 1 o Sin Cassius, was as chipper as though he had not tthe annual mesting of the Amateur | who were encam with us, and in my si 77 , won & ped y 8X oF | fortunate. surrounded by all of their home comforts and | O. of Shanghai, China, has had bad luck in iad a fortune slip through bis flogers within | athietic Union at Travers Island. N. T., last eight years’ experience in Zeuave compa-| Many valuable articles of jewelry were , To ' twenty-four hours. He said that he had | fall. nies, the Chicago company did not Heron on4 found in her pockets, and she des arrested. | the many devices for getting ahead“ of flies trying to get its rights in American courts. VANDALIA LINE. The case was continued through the influence | and insects and battling against the warm] yon, Wing, who married and has resided ecial, daily.. | 8:10am :40 am looked at Tenny in the stall yesterday morn- The Pastime’s Games Zouave Grill in any sense of the word, and if . a , of her friends. The two giris resumed opera- nee of a fresh tollet ing and finds that ne ls unmarked by either their drill is a levitimat ‘ tones at until | Veether, without the nuisa ot a here for many years, is a Yale graduate, and Permission has been received from Mr. Oar- mae Zouave en. all I can e made tor perfect strangers several times 3 tor some time was in control ot Ohiness 7 whip or spur and to his way of thinking no say is. we Tuesday. Atthelr homes the police found : botse could beat Tenny twice. He proposeda | ter, the official handicapper of the A. A. U.. pe Arm — 1 of the business | hats, caps, wallets, articles of jewelry, etc. | day, is really more enjoyable and profitable | „duention in the school maintained in this | Chicago “| 8:40 am three-cornered sweepstakes of $5,000 between | for Mr. Harry J. Joel, the club’s handicapper, pisin \ pton tactics, entirely, throw- | The officers assert that on visfting the HeNa- than a summer away from home. ‘on be the -h G ment. While polis cm. 11: : — , the | to do the handicapping for the Pastime ing inafew Knight Templar and K. of P. | ara giri’s house Mrs. McNamara threw sev- 4 Weir wines 80 ro- 1 %y dome overn . ESpress daily... : Salvator, Cassius and Tenny, ali to carry the Athletic Club games to be given at Sportman’s | MOvements, which is the whole substance of eralrings into the water-closet. They 4 Those who have made up * 1 China, years ago, he 3 oo pm pame weights as in the Suburban and the dis- . 0 recovered, and a warrant will be issued for | main in the city have found out how easily | $13,000 from the Sing Cheng oO. ix ls = ae . Park next Saturday afternoon. The 100 yards | the Chicago company’s drill. Furthermore, |} Mrs. McN , which he bas id The com! — — — famce to be the same. The Coney Island twent trie cNamare § arrest. they can bave the green lawns, the shade of as never repaid. Mri TS 4 run, for ee there a renten Kante the boast of Capt. Ford of the Chicagos, that u air, the pretty Panne first proceeding was to attach the D f pm Jockey Club could add a like amount and one | promises to be one of the most exciting | he drilis the only original Zouave tactics, TELEPHONE or call on Peters at French Mar- drooping trees, the fres air, Yhinese schoo! building under the impression sr. LOUI NI scenery of the country right around them at that it belonged to Yung Wing, but when the Via Wabash Rai Id in th 8 city of the best races that could possibly be | amateur athletic events ever he taken presumably from Ellsworth, is not only | yee ¢ ba for in it John Owen, Jr., the United States ot for an lee Cold Melon. arranged would undoubtedly result. This — — champion; Harry Jewett, wind, Wal usd abet tae lest toe tat will, and ure beginning to take advantage of cand notes Ge — Lare Bowling Green and Rt pews was quickly carried to Secretary Law- the Western A. A. U. we A champion; | twenty-five or thirty years behind thie gener- CHANGED THE MOUNTAIN Tor. their discovery and make practical | deo for interfering with the property of the rough Express............. 3 * use of the many acres of land Government. The next move was again fees, ALTON & ST. LOUIS RAILROA rence. who, of course, was only too anxious | L. D. Cabanne, F. A. C.: - Braington, | ation in Zouave movements. . ’ P. A 2 ry „ Tne Ellsworth tacti apt ja The Sudden Disappearance of One of the Yung Wing personally, and the case reac actics are simply o which the city has purebased and ahearing in the Superior Court yesterday. Mail 1 to arrange such a contest. Mr. Haggin was : Ww. 8. Farrant, V. A. 2 rr A. J. Helimich, Olympics wa yp ky aw changes he bas ues ip thon alben peautified for the use of its citizens. | Tue plaintiff relied on documentary evidence | en 08s 1 “08 ara By Telegraph to the Post-D1spPaTcu. The favorite of all these pretty places seems | andexhibitsin the Chinese language. The ugh Chicago Express. t : pm m 1 vm 9 3 eT 2 > — 8888888 1155 REA 5. representative, was opposed to letting a harse | Champion, and others. Owen's biood is up| are not of a serviceable character, and would . me u e+e of Cassius’ rites } i t 107 ’ | Jjaurels lost to Jewett at Detroit last Saturda 7 am ; - | Itisa well-known fact there is now no 8s tists are greatly interested in the dispatch by v Jud Thayer threw outand gave & me mn again & pounds * ueh d ss ible drives d dg men natural plot of land made acce udge ayer t it 6 bd y & Alton Accom. 9090 1: Dm claiming that Salvator and Tenny are too val- | Jewett is just as determined that be will not thing in exletence as zouave tactics, and that | : from Redding announcing that one of the ’ t and shad in favor of Yung Wing. The case has so far . eee and full ot nature’s own sweet & y 8 5 LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD. fine shape and expect to run the race ef their | originate hisown movements or steal them | peaks of Mount Shasta bad disappeared. | nooks and corners, where a large company | cost the Sing Chong Co. not less than $65,000. N - *. e Accom modation... 9 „* Gifference in weight. Mr. Hassia, however, | lives. ‘The ladies of the club are leaving m m — . from his competitors, making a few chances} prof. orasmeall party can make themselves feel = 4 U rof. George Davidson of the Geolegical and 11 — a among the madding crowd. a Say Bou ast Mail...... 1107 2:50 silt may think differently, and the matter bas | nothing undone to make this meeting one of : . the society events of the year. One young „rr MOVOMOES. | Const Survey gave a plausible explanation — 2 ght, especially when there is a moon, r Belleville Accommodation * ab: * 89952055 am ern Fast Line : been left open until be can be communicated lady has alone secured the promise of over f . , 0 the dal * id: . with, Ex-Mayor Nolan of Albany, who 18 / to nundred society ladies to attend. 180 n. alias bors a- of old Shasta. He sa the * PLEASURE SEBKERS ‘35 pm part owner of the Beverwyck stable, ex- The bandicapping for the events has been | side of about three or four movements, which K ob ser sterner and those who noed rest aud repose from the Child C fi Pi * ia. r rested his willingness to start Cassius, pro- completed. ard of the Detroit Club, the | we oan hardly avoid executing, can prove by | ™Ulated ice and snow ha fallen away from | beat and hurry of the city. Then ome can dren Ury ior itcher’s Castor champion half-mile runner of the United competent zouave judges, that my drill is one | the mountain top, thus changing the appear- | hear the crickets chirp, the mocking bird's 1 er Campbell. viding his partner and Train P States, who was to have taken part in the | that can pe utilized to far better advantage, | anceof things from below. In the summer trill, and loudest of all the croak of the buil- ss frog, even asthey are heard in the country thought well of the idea. The Jockey Club 2 agg > gaa yesterday at his home | ,, skirmishers, etc., during actual | time, when the ice and snow melt away, announced that it would gladly add $5,000 for | at ene tan. warfare that the slow infantry | Maeses of rock are continually falling away | miles trom the city’s busy crowds. i a O Brien, the great pole-vauiter of Detroit, | ꝗxiii executed by the so-called | from the steep sides of the summit, Itisquite| Lafayette Park bas always been a favorite When Baby aden. we gave u puark Murphysboro d resort forall of those who live within easy When she was a Child, she eried for Castoria, — e a hed euch — N — oe 4 9 will meet Wieneke in this event at the Pas Chieago Zonaves. How they came to be 1 that an unusally large amoust ot ice the idea o r. Belmont being asked tos time’s games. awarded first piace is stilla mystery, but la] bad formed and in falling carried with ita | socess on the South Side, and Tower Grove is When she? o Mi he clung to Castoria K. Raceland along to make the thing interesting, talking to the Seereta of the Kansas City | part ofthe rocky sum, thus changing the | a lovely drive and perfect asa work of art, a proposal was telegraphed to the owner of The Tennis Championship of Irelacd. Drill Association, Mr. J. M. Orr, that gentle- outline of the mountain top.“ but Forest Park seems to meet with ail When she had Children, ahe gave them Castoria, Sa 1 be bi eldi There is every indication man told me point blank, ‘Captain, you have the requirements. of those who seek erseyvilie an 4120 pm | t am — 4 15 4 | rest of the real country, All trains daily except Sanday. undoubtedly the finest Zouave company in Taylor’s Sure Cure, cures Constipation, the guiet and beautiful as nature and not art hes made it. — that things will be amicably adjusted to-gay. | heldunder the auspices of the Fitzwilliam the countr , yandIithink the drill you ut u —— — “a —— IN. er on Ag Sled 2 Lawn Tennis Olub, at the Fitzwilliam square, | to-day (this was after the Chicago 9 DON’T LIKE IT. 7 Ladies are found there with thetr work resting iia sai | > ad eeps * y Dublin, was concluded on Saturday, May 31. — — os be ＋ by — — r — ——7—9 — — f ESTABLISHED 100 YEARS. ° ect and magnificen , : When renn r The tournament was made memorable by the r gerne Na feat — —— rind Domes tie Stool Rail Manufacturers and the — convenient, 15 — 2 within aceess of 15 INTERNATIONAL AWARDS. Stakes be said: 4 7 . me O take . , closeness of the matcbes and the unexpected | the first prize, it Will go to Chicago.’’ This Tariff Reduction, their homes, be they within the real heat and 4 of the 8 on * Te: 81 org! rom | defeat ofthe champions in both singles and | remark speaksfor itself, but at the time 1 — to the Port-Ivtarator dim of the dusty city. You will find little fam- PEARS SO — 5 man 4 0 pe — — n : * Ay + 8 Si- | doubles. An enormous crowd was present | merely thought he was joking, and paid no R ily groups, the father off on his summer holi- ical and best nificant. Some Tenn, the olaim beine made And were rewarded by witnessing some of the | attention to it, although the sequel shows it- PITTSBURG, Fa., June 19.—The feeling of the | gay helping to amuse the baby who needs no The Purest, Most Econom wg an 1711 "bs —— ‘wile den Soest r — over plazed. The matends were self in the award. local rail manufacturers over the action of the — 7 —— se, [one as ne — ots ke — of ALL SOAPS. ' e bes ree out of five sets. In the singles „If, as the Chicagos claim,our drill was too swinging chair, which papa has brought an — turns ane the streten. whiie Murphy E. W. Lewis of Chiswick Park, winner | staggy. how does 8 n Senate Finance Committee in recommending pabpaaded frote the ikne of a tree, where the OF ALL DRUGGISTS, BUT BEWARE OF DOTATIONS. ugged the rails nearly « — way. One — of the all-comers, defesteg W. J. Hamilton, | Aurora, III., Zouaves, which company did tariff reductions is that it will affect business ite rascal can look down into mamma’s aa 5 ö : . 2 “ ere er a 1 oon eet | champion of Ireland and Wales, by a score of | nothing practicable, but all theatrical move- | considerably. They take consolation, how- | face and shout with joy as she stitches at some — n 9:00 am\t 6867585 —— yy an vanes. = 1 5 ꝗ 4 e iad 2—6, 3-6, 8-6, 6—2, 6-8. Hamilton was within | ments, were awarded third place, while the | ever, in the fact that the bill has not yet gone farůment for the adornment of his chubb — — * Ft, Worsh, A 6:40 rn. 8 = oa - — T es on two strokes of winning the third set and the | Memphia Zouaves,- who are a first-class . 0 1 little form. You see little family parties wit j San Antonio t 9:15 pmi? 6:40em — net —— +f — ey “= * — 4 — match, but Lewis managed to snatch the Zouade company in every respect, and dia | *° the Conference Committee, nor has it been a comfortable looking lunch basket going out : LROAD (Chicago Line. = 38 oF — mat + oP Sagar ap to bie drang from the fire, making the set five all | very fine work in the way of different move- | voted upon by the Senate. Therefore, it is in the morning and remaining until evening. 2 — u. ‘ enny —— no Mr Pulsiter” wonla and finally winning it by 8to6. He then took | ments, and the Hale Zouaves, who are aleo a cartain that the steel rail Interests of the —— * there have been groups of artiste, ACT LIKES MAGIC * 2 om yoo 14 - lookibg tor the two following sets and the championship | good company, were awarded only fourth and | country will do everything possible to pre- | Seemingly from some school of art. One ON A WEAK STOMACH ave eee 1 “ope 2 is a amid great excitement. Lewis was ranked juss | firth places,and the theatrical company given vent the reduction. Wien foreign steel falls morning last week a elase from the Art Ma- 8 rs 1 IEE. 2 shoueh end Mr. Herein below Hamilton in last year's classification of | third over them. Both the Mémphis and | at $21.75 and $21.90 they will come into sharp | seum were out with their teacher, and each | -§ 25 Cc t 8 on $ cid rive bi ry 4 3 hated Fur English players, The next surprise was the Kansas City companies did Zouave work; | competition with the domestic article at points pupil was doing some dit in oll colors from ents a SOx. e should z A. anti“ This will be deten im the championship doubles of the | and in the eyes of competent Zouave judges, | some distance from the place of prodnction. | the natural scenery inthe park. Sometimes OF ALL DRUCCISTS..._ — ey ator can . ea — Poy 5 and ba ahould holders, K. A. Lewis and G. W. Hillyard, by were certainly entitied to better places than | At the present price of American stef rails, artiste are there n and ia some — — ahd — year on — urt, T. Pimand F. O. Stokes, the challengers, by | they received. the foreign rail, in the event of a redaction, | ©4868 young ladies were painting little fancy * — — Day Express. r aa ve © gory poesie. the close score of 8-6, 6—2, 4—6, 6—4. „One thing is certain and that is we are not could beat the home article In New Orleans, | Pieces, having gone to the park because it was ame eome . The Fitzwiliiams purse, a prize valued at through with the Chicago Zouaves yet, and Texas, the Pacific slope, and would come into COOL AND TEMPTING. . > 2 Teuts at the Race Track. £5, for piayers defeated inthe preliminary | now have everything under way to raise a | close competition on the Atlantic seaboard, The children are more anxious than ever to * te CT e ‘at M8 conte ‘es : 12 ont A. on PLAYERS. NATIONAL. under no circumstances to march under a red make him fall into that smooth and gentile 13 Ba race tor c ore are ten starters, r. W. . P.O. 7. W. . one. Ar incident of the very unjust decision | Lynchburg....... absolutely sure of being able to slap one) Boston... . 483117 .646\Cincinnatl .45 32 18 was shown by the various companies who Washington City Of the ten on the back after the race and say: | Brooklyn ..502728 .540/Brooklyn .46 28 17 7 Charlotte, N. CG. **You won a pile of money on my tip, didn’t | Philedelp’a46 24 22 7 2819 were assembled for the announcement of Wilmington, N. C. , ; , Pitteburg...45 23 22 ". 43 23 20 prizes on the last day; when the zouave prizes a leaten. 8. C.... ou? If you don’t give up a twenty or a fifty | + 5 ‘ led off ith Chi first d Charleston. 8 — makes it very unpleasant for you, and Chicago.. ..44 22 22 vere called of w cago rst an Aucasta. Ge.. ....... Ae times out of @ —— you do give it Cleveland ..41 18 22 bh ag Cn . ates tan 1 hey vl Bp willingly. On the English race tracks this | Buttalo | 4012 28 ° „ ear the touts are said to be even worse than — r 7 Montgomery, Ala hey are over here. What becomes of the nine 8 ** Vicksburg greece «. thers be tipped wrong’ Why, he keeps out 0 i New Orleans, of their way, of course. Yesterday’s Games. 8 rs Tye shreveport The Browns suffered anothér defeat at n 2 I . — , Is the direct, favorite and best line for all to] Palestine, Tex........ Galveston... .. ...... take who wish to go to any point in Bouthern — 9 direction. Rainfall in 2 h 58 Height of hh to eee Wind N 1 2 See 82828 Thermometer back. The parent and nurse come to the rescue +. 2 and sometimes by dint of pulling at the bridle eno . 2 ; ER ö FS and whipping the little creature moves afew iv . an yards in the course of an bour. Two little iris, who hi from Folly, Vice, I Excesses or ris, who hired a cart with two burros — Fag 2 7. ton, Samaras. n . or Social Relation, >~37 n> 3 Im 04 Cloudy. galt he had so confidently expected aud pie | ; — — , “3 \Cioudless tured himeelf enjoying upon the donkey’s XHAU STE TALITY 02/0 ov : ) 888 zg 28887 82 8 eo Barometer. 88888 Orie so 8 & 24) etiquette, they gave three cheers for the | Pensacola, Fla arnessed to it managed to drive around one plot of grass about the distance of one side of | for Work, Business, the & street which binds the fourth of a square in void unskiliful p an hour, and, poor littie souls, their hands | Work. It contains es, royal B were almost biistered from grasping the whip | binding, embossed, f t. Price only $1.00 by and the drops of perspiration streamed down in wrapper, Ilus- , their faces like they had come from under a shower bath. Yet some little children in the city have purchased a burro each and ride down-town with slow and stately tread, never | fromthe National Medical 8 changing this gait no tter how busily t LE ESSAY en NERVOUS © whip 1s cppiled: matter how busily the | Die SICAL DEBILITY Dr. Parkerand Pia ose Nearly every day at this season there are ysict ) BAN | — ALL WAY. i LARGS PICNIC PARTIES dential! | mnpdet's|* 7:00 am and Pais lee ip 328288 es and No. 4 * gangs o ttie boys from 3 arte of the cit should sitting on the banks of the 55 little oneal er books or letters for advice | running through the park, some with real above. as line and hooks, some with a string and hooks * of their own invention, waiting in the hat sua W Ww I EN fora * — * — sonny. over ne Ay met are solitary flaures, deeply interested in read- 12 ing or studying, stretched out under the 001 wfifttig woul base, take sway otERVS BES shade trees. ere are no greater blessings exhanstion, put in 7 nervous to the poor or to the rich, to all alike than the 1775 Ie. Y parks, and among these Forest Park, with its 73 a box, wealth of natural beauties, stands pre- many tere on eminently tne favorite Nr An attempt was made to burn the House of 2 a cH Refuge at Cincinndti last night by some of the Fai boys. One set fire to the beds, but little Mike c Kelly, aged 14, used the fire extinguisher with Cloudy. such effect as to put out the flames. l Tg. Clay, 8 Cloudy. a : 2 Deal Gently With the Stomach. ii . oss If it proves refractory, miid discipline is the thing to set h right. Not all the nauseous draughts and boluses ever invented can do half as much to remedy ite disorders as 4 few wine- classfuls—say, three a day—of Hostetter’s Stom- ach Bitters. which will afford i speedy relief, Ontpelier, fret; Texas Girland Sunnybrook Yale defeated Princeton at base ball at | pretty Southern girl who has been in the Calgary, N. and eventually banish every dyspeptic and bil- 4 heat for piace; Sun iw. ° nybrook, third, | Brooklyn yesterday, by a score of 6 to ö. metropolis only three days, but has seen | For AAN fous symptom, Sick beadsche, nervousness, elena. Mont ‘ sallowness of the complexion,S%ur upon the h race, three-quarters of a mile— Petfit, the American court tennis champion, Pere. | — nr. Urst; Vasbtl, second; veke Hardy, was again defeated in Engiand — — enough to satisty Ber, gt os A om port Custer, Mont. rei tongue, vertigo, and those many indescribable | —~ sail i Misginal Pt ind, Time, 118d. | Saunders, the English champion, the score | “0th suit, relieved by ® white sailor Ab EEE A aes aud disagreeable setisations caused by indiges- t. Louts and Cape Giraraesp Tri-Weekiy Teske. : standing 4 to 8. perched jauntily on her auburn curls, she was e „ssi ound tion, are too often perpetuated by injudicious Str. IDLEW LD. rf Sheepshesd Bay Meeting. The management of the Browns state that | brought to police headquarters yesterday by . 1 dosing, An immediate abandonment of such | » . 5A SON, } ORT. TAY N SUREPGHEAD Bar, N. Y., June 10. The races FFF Detective Callahan. He found her wandering 10 + +: eae „bad! random and Ili-advised Dperimente should de . Oe on MONDAY: here yesterday resulted as follows: more pitehbers and intend holding onto him. * N about Heuston oes pany 1 — . po ” loud! the fret step in the direction of a cure; the next | = First race, fye and a bat furion BI Cornell defeated Bowdoin College by four 7 ab e Ya Norfolk : *. bas step the use of this standerd tonle alterative, | : rived by the Old Dominion Line from Nor | hte bes received the Rock won; Civil Service, second; Madstone, | Eunthe ia the elght-oared beat race as/ on Monday, and failing to meet & friend at scan [BDe! : medical sanction third, Time, 1:08. a pares Lake, 4. -» yesterday, Oernell’s | the deck, speedily lest herself im the strange u. T1. oe oe and won unprecedented ! Second race, Ave and one-balf furleongs— — 88 . en miles straight- | streets. Luckily her h . e ; selina won; Void, second, Annie, third. / N . ance attracted the atten 1:10 1-5. Sunol was speeded aduarter of a mile at gizle 88 from we coq To Qui | Third race, one thlle—Golden Reel won Terre Haute yesterday for ber owner, Mr. dgings for the night. 8 . 180.0%) l D gs om 19 8 r oh at fin sate et Oe ae LS | ROLOR Koya terme with Ber, — e . 4 4-8. aim when a fine * — * | 1 14 — — — ourth race, one mile and three-sixteenths 3 aoe ped: we unde * ater ane 1 NOTE,—T, indicates ay A precipitation, : wal jon and ¢ i : er ear-old co | pro „H. Hammon, Observer ** : : ; 1 7) 1. © third. 2:01 — second; Brave, | have covered a quarter in $0 seconds. 1 4 the first * 2 be or Bi — Nenn * ae ae aed 1 1 —— na AN * dummer Excarsions. and would take ber to | ' ee) nyy am Bt me 615. ### #TOMPENISTON Acent. * . ; "| Phe Ohio & Mississippi Rallway has — ; nee a = | — N Nee —ʒ wü ðö——ĩÄ5ö5»Cx1ĩr J — 5 race—Oast steel won; Guy Gray, as now OR : 0 | : . NN r ale aummer excurs ** xistence.. come and | > - Rain hb : 1 7 I eke : . . _ +seeond; Tattler, third. Time, 1:07. jon tickets to the princi. | 12 e ce meet her at the deck. Conxs A 2 — 12 28 Qe ELE Dw rey w 2 ¢* A Sn HED Fair Grounds Races. Toledo, yesterday, the score standing 6 to 2. The races at the Fair Grounds track yester- | Wittrocx and Munyan for St. Louis, and . Gay drew only a fair-sized crowd, They re- Cushman and Sage for Toledo were the bat- | Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado and the Indian Browneville, Tex sulted as follows: teries. Base hite—8t. Louis, 6; Toledo, 11, | Territory. Close connections are made at oes ereee « First race selling, one mile and one-six- Errors—8t. Louis, 4; Tolede, 8. Kansas City with the daily solid vestibule | Chattanooga.. .. | “ OTHER ASSOCIATION GAMES. re e teenth—Solid Silver won, John Morris, sec- At Columbus—Columbus, 6; Louisvitie, 4. express trains ot the Rock Ialand which 80 indianapoiis ond; Tommy R., third. Time, 1:54%. At Rochester— Rochester 10 8 racuse, 4. through without change of cars to Denver, | gineinn an — 4 pred -e rr. 6; Brooklyns, 4. | Colorado Springs and Pueblo. These trains m. Kyrie B., third. Time, 1:48, 4 Philadelphia—athletics 9: Breoklyn, 2. | elude Pullman palace sleepers and free re- : 2 Fase Turf oe purse gg ok Second game. 5 ey g clining chair cars, sumptuously furnished and six furlongs— e Gray won; Onlight , ere 2. Black Knight, third. Time, 1:20% aa ee eee 6 Ou leias : having every modern improvement conducive Seg ik Fourth race, one mile and one-elghth—Lie- At Pittebur —Pitteburz S Buffalo 0. to safety and luxurious enjoyment. Choice of | Chicago 1 mame: a“ seeend; Brookful, At New York—Philadeipbia.12: New York, 8, | Toutes, via Denver, to and from Salt Lake . W. hn ae , me, 2: : * ‘ — 4 9 OT, MICK .. [Ws de) Fitth race, ove mile— Heron won: Blarney- At Boston n 8. 1 Ogden, stay Butte, 8 ue — pi WES 38. 12/6 Ti. Jr., second; Castaway, third. Time, At Pittsburg—Pittsburg, 3; Cleveland, 0, Sngelen gud Pan wennewee, Nase fame Marquette, Mich. 30.200 46%. At brooklyn—Brookiyn, 5; Philadeiphie, 8. with Pullman sleepers and free chair cars, | Duluth, Minn 30.18/54 At Cincinnati—Oincinnati, 6; Chicago, 2. via Wichita, to Kingfisher and EI Reno in. A- Neg 30.18) West Side Park Kesnits. At Bosten—Bostor, 9; New York, I. Oklahoma. For through tickets, berths, rates F Dubu que CuicaGco, June 19.—At the West Sid 8 res beendet 00 follow * Park The Letter-Carriers’ Game. and further information apply to G. D. Ba — * y * 8: con, General Agent Passenger Department, | Des Moines First race, five furiongs—Appomattox, first; The letter-carriers of St. Louis and Uhicago 106 North Fourth street, St. Louis, Mo. Reokuk. .. .........., Ferryman, second; Berndine, third, Time, play their game of base ball at Sportsman! Joun mana .. 1 Park next Sunday, and it le expected they will General Ticket and Passenger Agent. ; ringfield. Mo ) ee oe e 104%. Second race, one mile—Al Farrow, first; | play nine flerce and desperate rounds. The Pe Pe second; Gilford, third. Time, * Louis —＋ holds the championship of the B. Sr. JOnN, General Manager. 45%. est among the letter-carriers, having easi! „ Nr miles—Lewis defeated the Windy Clty aggregation be thn SATS IN TEM. ain” 1 ytd ace, second; Big Three, | title last season. Now the Chicare men want] prett bel And , in Bi e Mewxekoy. : * * * i 8 K 659262 „ cee nee B., 2-2; Amelia F., ey will give it to them with a vengeance. 8 3 ; Daf. . ©, one nile and seventy yards Sporting Netes. New YorRK, June 19.—Mabel Anderson isa „N. V. 1. nnedosa, N. W. T. . * us. L * 4 — 8 85 — S8 — 28 S 2 = 88s — 2 a 224 LAV L455 8 8 SO — S888 a moe pt ee pe 2 82 88 * * . my NN. 8 O77 maw ens wes ee ' ast ™ be Mes me les * * MMe 88 * w — — la ti 8888888888 > ~ ~F 1 * — 8 ~ Om: now DEAN 88 ~] 2 eT eS eat ts S OS a ee S8 88 888888 SSS S8 F 888283 7 > “a 7 7 pai health and pleasure resorts of New York tbe woman promissd te ; 3 | : : „ name?’’ asked th emained stationar ~ II Mansas City K. State, Maryland, the Virginias and Carolinas ac What was the woman ’ 2 t tebe ‘pee be ime ie i» | en =e Se ) yeas CrTY, Mo,, June 19.—William Mul- at reduced rates. The O. 4 M. has an unsur- 4 eee 15 rig: | , | 2 A BRE 92 n W ia l, Verge ‘D'Or, yesterday won bie Passed Pullman car service to Lake Ouadtau- Tg detective. at ones concluded thai weather. stationary eee e, : IN, snes tons stake event at the race testing here, dus, Deer Fark, White Sulphur, ete. For * de O. 162 West per kj poathessieriy winds, 2 et. an ssouri further information on or address A. J. ; ptreet, and | Very favorably or powers, ff lowe Lytle, General W Passenger Agent, | #220 $0 the police. Going thither with Miss denn einde Western Kansas; ae warmer; r ̃ vw... . | te oe ea by 71 0 . . n n * * 5 * . ee. b ee r „ 2 a ee Ete . * - 5 + 7 * 5 2 * « , 5 ie gin tet a ot as n : py Sater a 4 ytd ee Oo 25 e a 7 . N + 7 2 mat pee FY Oe 8 * 9 8 ä 5 * om * 2 e 7 gs.’ 0 5 182 why ee et 0 Aah e+ N * * 5 N 8 2 3 1 9 c ig ae a aes