St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 25, 1890

Page 1

—— T. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY. EVENING, JUNE 25, 1890. TEN PAGES. SPECIAL BARGAINS for the BALANCE _ THESE TREMENDOUS BARCAINS CAN’T = DUPLICATED. 50 sans Ann “775, © tiven Anal S4 Kg. 888 Collar and 4-Ply Cuffs in white, NAINSOOK CHECKS, sizes 12 to 181: worth 280 „ Stk, fast black, Roman „„ | CON eS of finest American Sateens, beautiful designs; .. "|nanates; reduced trom § 5c regular price [5c and 20c. Be 8 2. 0 . J By er 200 Pieces real French Sateens, latest novel-|ron's rrintea Hemme Cam-| 2.1ch Fancy Parasol posts, will be tet out tor Striped ties; these goods cost from 2226 to 2770 125 eee N N di 2 5 10 f po rT 5 8 H A * D A E R CHIEFS; ag b. borders, crook : the balance of this week at R IB B ON 2 Cut from 30c per yard. 2 5 W 8 5c Laces ISIL Ks Linens S — 98 Cents. j White Castile Soap, 4.10 bars. English Beige Mixtures, in gray and brown check effects, cool as a a 372 Cents. 19 Cents. 42-inch Black Spanish Gui- 19-in. Fancy Striped Black Turk 4 Table D K Sc @ lun cut from 123. pure Lace Flouncing, every urn 8G) Soe ee . ** and White and Oolored choice patterns; cut from 800. Imported Transparent Glycer- thread silk; warranted; cut from $1.35. Surah Silk; cut from 65c. ine Soap; cut from 10e a cake. 4¹0 Black Dress boods i. aed ut Cents bach. ne. — ouse Waists, in fanc Ladies’ Bl ‘ y Embroidered Roll Collars, just 22.in. Small Figured China ' Bleached German Damask-+---Pot Ponrri Soap; — E A — pee ey ng fe shaman Silks, in the latest designs; Towels, knotted fringe, 88 20e a cake. Black and white Challies, latest 5 Cents cut from 780. desi t from 10¢. and wool Blouse e e Fine Oriental Laces in ecru,4| 574 Cents. 38 Cents. Half-Pint Bottle Bay Rum. Waists, in faney stripes and 10c to 10 inch; cut from 150. 19-in. All Pure Silk Surah Extra heavy full bleached all-| 270. Misses? Kid 3 Heel Hr checks, re bd from $2: : : ai 2 laid: will linen Table Damask; cut from t : , I Black and white Challies, large Plaid; will make beautiful 3 Florida Water. * 1 anne 127 8 ® - ae 65c N and small designs, cut from 15e. Embroid Aries ’ Suits; cut from 850. 136. 81 00 { Ladies’ unique Shirt Waists, g 65e Cents. 47 Cents. Lavender Water Bouquet Soap; on? 17 1-2c 23-inch White, Cream and reduced from 20e a cake. aera e reduced from 81. . . . 2 : . Solid black Challies, blue blacks, Speci al Lots in Skirting. full line of colors Shanghai W ee * 710 7; reduced from 51.50. | is ‘ ask, 64 inches wide, cut from $3. 35 cut from 25. 50 Cents. Silk, extra quality; cut 850. A Bottle Colgate’s Violet Water SOc. Ladies’ white India Linen Suits, — 45-in. fine Embroidered Swiss from 85c. and Colgate’s Lavender Water. Children's Spring Heel Button Skirting,3G-inch work. slight- =i Boots, * 3 to 5b: reduced stylish and pretty, reduced from i BAMA eee $1.00 250. — A ; $5. : Org andies. 81.25. We offer a splendid quality 5 | Oves Ken N Perfume; reduced Si. 50. $5. 50 45-inch fine Embroidered and 21-in. All Pure Silk Black Ladies’ Bright Dongola, flexib — ; ; irti Grai 1 j — ut 6 1-4c Hemstitched Swiss Skirting,| Gros Grain, splendid wear 170. F : Solid black Lawn, fast black. cut ng goods; cut from 81.35. 15 Cents. A Bottle Colgate’s Tooth Pow- m $2. duced from $8.75. f ' : 82.28. > der; reduced from 25c. rem $ from 10¢. ies’ Jersey top, genuine sie $150. Boys d meg Gloves, finiabed White Goods. | Corsets, $9.75 5 12 1-2c 45-inch Handsome EFEmbroid - ‘ Ladies’ Suits in fine French ered Skirting, sample pieces: fringes, kid fitting; cut from 9c. Challie, ribbon trimmed re- Plaid Organdy, all new designs, regular $4 goods. Come early ’ 25c. 1 French Woven Corsets i for them. 5 720. somely embroidered, — 2 duced from $12.50. fast black, cut from 20c. 50 Cents = — ue 8 1 drab, cut from 85c. 8 eut from 123. ine eer 31 Cents. India Linen; cut from 124e. 750. 510.50 f 20c | k rt : | ta : | , Ladies’ 12-inch Jersey heavy | | 2 The latest novelty 1 Satin Striped, in an endless ace U ains . 2 f a wah oes Milanese Silk Mitts, regular {5c. R. 2.8 ; — extra long: white Linen Suits, reduced trom) variety of designs, best quality 51. 10 a Pair mixed colors, 22 — 48 e a *

Page 2

’ Jas . na ie ot > ~~) Me, * * — 1 % enn’ nh >So n Nr * ; . N : N * eo N 15 RW enn > een ica a ig b Za ra . n > a ‘ee * 1 > ae * 4 „ 10 f 4 . . 4 N f » 2 * a * “> : , 7 / 2 4 . . 2 3 * N * 7 N. 2 * 2 oe md _ r 3 3 Penk 3 * n 8 3 3 a 2 net r 29 : A ; ¢ =. AY hgh 1 FPA EEG se n * ie > Se ; 8 M e * — F . ie . ‘ en ey C * ee n Piet Me Wega. Ot 3 * Lae . E | . iS 3 : po ee 1 * ; N 5 * Ms Fa a ; ee Ma ; 1 3 n 1 * 1 Er N i. . * ei . 8 " — NN sa : 9 4 ‘ 7 * 2 A 4 * * ; » Sad — N. . Oe ge 1 * q . . A bet 7 + 82 * 9 0 5 toe Ra Sy a SCR te a 7 * 82 vie? ee nk veer J * 8 * ; e ry Pees * Fes ae aS abe 9 ; 2 y 2 pe ; N 3 W * : 4 * fig Oe — cm! * - * 4 4 * 2 . gh * 3 1 Ax W x — * ; ’ ; é j d 9 * * ‘ , 2 „ * 1 ee ’ 3 F en ; 4 hey 1.5 By? yt eee 9 Ce Se ty : _ 2 3 „ + „ i" 4 j : ~ 1 n > is nk et eae 2 a, 3 ** 2 * € ae 8 vei rn oe 1 + dase 48 7 e 88 a 1 a 2 & ot the towns in that HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, June 25.—Mariners * ~ one 1 — 1 2 n * N . a aN 75 * * . One More for the “Doctor of Civil Law was conferred upon Mr. 2 ent Urged te Drop the Licen- -Eng Master Colliers Reduce 1 ‘Wages—Great Fleods in | Silesia—Smeall-Pox Epidemic the Resse-Getman Frontier—A aity at St. Jean, France—African — Ferdinand eof Bulgaria te Vienoa—Germen Financial Af. Foreign News, yu, June 25.—Stringent orders have tod iu every police station by com- of Chief Vommissioner Sir Edward A ferbidding the members of the po- ce to engage in any discussion whatso- their grievances. This ation of the issioner, however, has not prevented los from formulating a petition to the Secretary denouncing the tyranny of ord and praying for relief, and it is un- that it is being generally signed. assert that Bradford bas sought to ive them of the privileges which are ac- ed by the iaw and custom to every British ect, and declare ewpbatically that they not submit to the restrictions he bas so@ Upon thom. Bradford bas easily ned the distinction of having madevnhim- t generally disliked in a shorter space of than any man who has held office under Government in recent years. PRO AND oon. ‘9 Post wants the Government to drop all end simply to ratify the Anglo-German ment with supply and immediately ad- oem Parliament. The Telegraph says that a6 Government bas done all that could legal ihe expected of them in the face ofthe ob- truction offered, and that their best course Ow is to drop the licensing bill, | A BANQUET TO PARNELL. The Parneliite members have arranged to We a complimentary banquet to Mr. Parnell § the National Liberal Ciab on Saturday, hien is the anniversary ofthe Irish leader’s sirthday. Many prominent Liberals have been invited and signified their intention to be present. | | STANLEY HONORED. Henry M. Stanley and hie fancee, Miss Ten- ant, attended thecommemoration exercises Oxford University to-day. The under- mates gave Mr. Stanley, a most proarious reception. They cheered and ohaffed him and when be- was formally pre- nted they sang He's a Jolly Good Fel- W. following up the song with more cheers for the explorer and finishing with Bride. The degree of Stanley and upon Prof. Goodwin of Harvard University. | COLLIERS’ WAGES REDUCED. ‘The master colliers in the north of England ay6 reduced the wages of their miners 10 per ent, and there is every prospect that the re- motion will be resented by a general strike. A HOME RULER ELECTED. Mr. Rochefort McGuire, the nominee of Mr. Parnell for the seat in the House of Commons for North Donegal, made vacant by the resignation of Mr. O’ Doherty, also a Home Ruler, has been elected without opposition. SARAH BERNHARDT ALL RIGHT. ‘Sareh Bernhardt resumed playing last Bight. A CONSERVATIVE MEETING ABANDONED. The meeting of Conservative members of the House of Commons which was called to meet at the Carlton Club to consider the situ- ation arising from the action of the Govern- ment on the licensing clause of the local taxation bill bas been abandoned. A special meeting of the Cabinet was held to-day at which ail the ministers ware present. THE RACES. At the Neweastie and High Gosforth Park Summer meeting to-day the race for the Northumberland plate was won by Mr. J. | Lowther’s 4-year-old chestnut colt, Hounds- „ ¢ Py „ very large. 4 Gitoh. This was the first day of the Stock bridge meeting. The race for the Stockbridge p Was won by Mr. Abington’s 65-year-old tnut borse, Juggler. African Affairs. Loxrpon, June 25.—The large circle interest- od in African affairs in Berlin is greatly excit- ed over the discovery of the American Egypt- Ologist, Wilbour, ofthe record of the exist- nes in ancient times of canals around the Wile cataracts. This discovery, of. the euthenticity of which thereisno doubt, sug- geste the possibility ofthe reopening of the Boudan by the British by the restoration of the canals, whereby the lands of Germany in Bouth Africa would become practically value- lees as compared with their present promise revenue. With an uninterruptedly nav! able Nile and an undisputed protectorate over Zanzibar England would be enabled to control the trade of the most fruitful portions ‘of Africa with marketing facilities which Would throw the German companies bope- lessiy out of competition. IMPORTANCE OF ZANZIBAR. Benin, June 2%.—The National Zeitung @pproves the.Anglo-German convention and declares that the importance of Zanzibar will be largely diminished when the German Com- pany carries its project to transfer the whole trade to ports on the German Littoral, German Financial Affairs. ment, Jane %.—Herr Miguel, the new Fi- mance Minister, favors an increase of the in- @ome tex and corn duties. His appointment Das produced an excellent impression in _ political, Snancial and business * bec It is #tated that Baron Von Maltzhan, retary of State forthe Imperial Treasury, intends to Fesign. CATTLE DISEASE. The foot and mouth disease bas reappeared Jn the Duchy of Hesse and large numbers of eattie are dying from its effects. A strict quar- . osm against Hessian cattle has been estab- * * * — , 4 GRBAT FLOOD. The branches and tribu of the Oder q River in Prussian Silesia bave overflowed their Proent heavy The rains have also Der of landslides in various parte of try. A large portion of the v have been destroyed in shia immenses loss to the 1 » end the pos have always looked upon Sadie Island as one of the most dangerous points of the const, and. many ofthe most serious shipwrecns have f able to Inform’ the world u. It bas been decided to from Belgium trained on’ this ce. The birds are ex- pected to arrive shortly. Quarters for their reception are now being prepared in a builld- Ing at the marine fisheries wharf. There will be two compartments, one for active birds and the other for breeding purposes. Some of the pigeons, after they become accustomed to their quarters in Halifax, will be taken to Sable Isiand and when a disaster occurs one will be set.at liberty with a message attached to it. The pigeons to be used in this service are very rapid birds and will require buta short time to bring messages from that point to this olty. TAU ANTI-SEPARATSE SCHOOL Ar. Wwe, Manitoba, June 25.—Judge Bein rendered a decision in the famous separate school case yesterday. The Judge upholds the law recently passed by the Leaisiature abolishing separate schools, and grants an injunction to restrain teachers in Catholic schools from holding relizious exercises. ’ * The Czech Agitation. VIENNA, June 25.—Emperor Francis Joseph, in the course of a conversation with members of the delegations to-day, referred to the ag l- tation prevailing among the Czech popuia- tion of Bohemia, which, he said, was need- lessly excited by empty verbiage. Rep lying to a remark by Dr. Riegers that the Govern- ment might appease the people by permitting the use of Czech as the official language of Bobemia in the transaction of home affairs, the Em- peror said thatthe protection of the interests of the service must be the rst consideration. Matters ought never to be permitted to reach such a pass as to allow government by om clals who were ignorant of the German language. The Emperor said that he deplored the young Czech agitation, but boped fora speedy improvement fin the condition of Bo- hemian affairs. THROWN INTO THE SEA. BREST, June 26.—A foot bridge leading from a steamer to a landing stage at St. Jean, col- lapsed this morning and bundreds of persons were thrown into the sea. Seyen bodies have been recovered and many persons are still missing. Diversare engaged in a search for other bodies. Prince Ferdinand’s Mysterious Missien. VIENNA, Prince Ferdinand, the ruler of Bulgaria, has inasudden and mysterious manner started from Sosa for thie city,by way of Varna and Bucharest. His visit bere, it is stated, is con- nected with the critical position in which Bulgaria is placed and the weakening of the Stambuloff Ministry by the resignation of Dr. Steausky from the Ministry of Foreign At- fairs. Servian Agents at Sofia. “BELGRADB, June 2%.—The Servian Govern- ment will soon appoint a new agent at Soffa. The relations between the Government and ex-King Milan are becoming worse. Sale of Afghan Cotton, Sr. PETERSBURG, June 25.—Dispatches from Chardjul, Toorkistan, say that bundreds of bales of Afghan cotton has arrived there from Kelif. This is the first direct sale made by the Afghans. Gales in Scotland. LONDON, June 25.—Severe gales prevail along the coast of Scotland. Several fishing vessels are missing and itis feared that they have been lost. GO WITH the crowd to J. W. Peters & Co. for a cold melon; open until 9 o’clock p. m. THE STOCK BKOKERS, The Legal Standing of Trust Combinations and Those Who Deal in Them. By Gaylord-Blessing Private Wire. New Tonk, 9 a. m.—The decision of the Court of Appeals condemns absolutely all trust combinations; it stampe all the certifi- cates with illegality, and whoever deals in them does so with notice of their worthbless- ness. The trustees and managers of an insti- tution like this that is without the pale of the law arelegaliyin the same position as the keepers of a bucket-shop; having no legal liability of any kind, they will keep the game in operation so long as the losses can be con- fined to the players. No matter what damage is dove by the managers, the holders of the certificates have no more fedress than they would against a bucket-shop. 10 a. m. —- Money in London scaree and wanted; rate of discount in open market for bills, 3% to 8%. 11:30 a. m.—St. Paul earnings for third week of June, decrease, $24, 700. 12:10 p. m.—I think the compromise silver bill wlll not allow the Secretary ofthe Treas- ury to purchase any silver except that pro- duced in the United States. 12:30 p. m.—One of the aeaviest holders of O. 8. L. and A rank insider is getting rid of the stock as fast us he can; he has sold it down from 48inthe pastten days. You notice a sweeping discbarge of men on the Union Paci- fic; Hany company was ever in hot water, that company is getting there. Good buying of Reading,said to be for parties interested in B. & O. and J. C. R. R.; Reading is a necessity to them for a New York outlet. 5,000 Summer Coats, 25c. 19,000 Coats and Vests, 500 to $6.00; hundred of styles in Seersockers, Mohairs, Alpatas, Cecilians, Drab D' Etes, Pongee Siiks, Fancy French Flannels, etc. GLOBE, 705 to 718 Franklin avenue, OUR NEIGHBORS. . Items of Interest Gathered From Adjacent Towna. St. Charles, Mo. , June %4.—Gusteve Stratte- mann was overcome by the neat yesterday, while setting up a binder for Burns Machine Co. and died frow the effects to-day.——Mrs. Jim Eaton-of Nebraska Oity left Monday for her home, aftera visit of several weeks to réelatives.——Mies Birdie McDonald of O’Fal- lon, Mo., is visiting Mre. Fiorida Gallagher. Mus Alice Freeman left Monday for Wesb- ington, D. C., to spend her vacation.——Miss Nora McGuire, who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Mary Watson, left yesterday for her home in Uarrolitona. To-Day’s Temperature. There was a sight breese this morning, but towards noon it died away and afforded littie relief. At8o’clock the street thermometers recorded 87 and 88, the Signal Service ther- mometer shoving 4. Signal Service resdings show that 90 was reached at 10, 92 at noon, 94 at 1 ana 9% at 8. The street ther- mometers this afternoon registered close on 98. Martin Vell, laborer, 81 years of was Jane 25.—It ig reported here that | Dean Messenger in 88 deen Messenger in | cost of the public building at Springfield, Mo. The House Hefuses to Substitutes the Firat @ Genate um for the Same Mouse -Bill—Federal 5 frip to * Lt > 1 ö ~ 3 7 ‘wnat ae : : * Was —— Cag? DUR. #5.—For some rn Kansas City has ‘of Assistant At- : Shields of the Interior Depart- ment. All this time George has been ‘asking for Ey we ot a for an inctesse “of p hing on. . „5 ; e n n Seeker ola! — witha sal- arv of $8 a day aud expenses. friends think he isclimbing up pretty the amount of campalgu service rendered. In the opinion of Representative McKinley, public building measures will be disposed of about July 15. Kansas Clty is on the calendar. Assistant Attorney-General Geo. H. Shields and family have gone down on the New England Coast. Gen. Shields will return in teu days. The Federal Election Bill. WASHINGTON, D. O., June 3.—At a meeting ofthe House Committee on Rules, the ques- tion of bringing into the House a resolution providing for the eonsideration of the Federal election bill was ~ discussed. The propogition at present under con- sideration, is to take u the bill immediately after the disposal. of the silver billin the House this aiternoon, allow de- bate on it until about Wednesday of next weok and then to commence voting upon the amendments tothe DH]. Noe positively def- inite conelusion My arrived at, however, and another meeting will be held this after- noon before the silver bill is disposed of. Uncle Remus’ Son Missing.. WASHINGTON, D. O., June 25.—Wm. Harris, ason of Joel Chandler Harris (Uncle Remus) of the Atlanta Constitution, is missing and his father and friends are very dnxfots about him. He left Atlanta Sunday and was to have ar- rived here Monday mornisg-and s d sev- eral days before proceeding to Canada to visit relatives. He failed to appear at the hotel at which he was expected, and efforts to find him have thus far provea unsuccessful, Young Harris is 15 years of age. The President's Trip. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 25.—The Presi- dent will leave Wasbingtom Saturday morn- ing for Cape May, where he will ‘remain till Tuesday. - — ¥FIFTY-FIRST CONGRESS. The Senate, WASHINGTON... C., June 25.—The Senate bill to prevent the transportation in bond of mercbandis: between the United States and Mexico and to restore that right whenever the Zona Libra is abolished was reported ad- versely. Mr. Regan, who had introduced the bill, said he would seek au early opportunity of addressing the Senate upon tue subject. The House joint resolution euthurizing the use of a Goverument pier in Chitago was re- ported, amended and passed. The foliédwing bills were taken from the cal- endar and passed: House bill increasing by $50,000 the limit of House bill authorizing the erection of a hotel for colored people upon the Government reservation at Fort Monroe, Mr. Callroseto address the Senateon the subject of resolations heretofore offered by him (and reported back adversely from the Committee on Foreign Relations); one au- thorizing the President to open negotiations with the Spanish Government for the purpose of inducing that Government to consent to the establishment of a free anid independent re- public in the island of Cubaand the other in relation to the German ownership of a large proportion of the bunded debt of Cuba, ‘ When the clerk was reading the second resolution Mr. Sherman rose and moved the doors be closed. Mr. Edmunds seconded the motion, and the Vice-President directed the galleries be cleared and the doors closed. Mr. Call being thus unexpectedly cut off in his desire to make a speech before the public, said that he would withdraw the resolution, but the order to close the doors was insisted upon by Messrs. Sherman and Edmunds and was carried into execution. The House. WA*HINGTON, D. C., June 25.—Mr. Boutelle of Maine presented the conference report on the naval appropriation bill and insisted on its consideration, notwithstanding the objee tion of Mr. Biand of Missouri, that he was thereby consuming the short time remaining for debate upon the silver bill. Mr. Boutelle madea short explanation of the details of the agreement reached in con- ference. In answer to Mr. O’Neiilof Penn- sylvania, he said that the League Isiand Navy ard had been placed upon the same footing as the yards of Boston and Portsmouth; whereupon Mr. O'Neill said that it had come to this: That by the adoption of the confer- ence report the League Island Navy Yard weuld become an open navy yard, ashe had proposed in bis amendment offered April 9, and as the people of Philadelphia desired. Mr. Wilkinson of Loulslana sought to obtain recognition to speak against the provision for reopening the question of the site for the Guilt Coast Navy Yards, but Mr. Boutelle de- clined to yield the floor, and insisted upon calling for the previous question. On a vote by teliers this was ordered, but Mr. Wilkinson, who complained of being gagged, insisted in turn of having the yeas and nays, which resulted 139 to 103. So the revious question was ordered, and the con- erence report adopted. Mr. Conger then moved that the debate on the silver bill extended from 2 until 8 97 l which time voting shall begin. k, at agreed to and Mr. Morse of His motion was | Massachusetts took the floor in support of the House blil and in opposition to the Senate bill. The hour of s having arrived, Mr. Conger moved that voting begip. Mr. DBland moved that the House concur inthe Senate amenda- ments. Mr. Springer moved to substitute the first section of the senate bill for the first sec- tion of the House bill, to obtain a test vote on the free coinage proposition, and a yeas and nays vote was ordered. The vote resulted: Ayes, 135; nava, 151. r. Springer withdrew his motion for a sep- arate vote on each section, and the House then, by arising vote of 146 to 85, non-con- curred in all the remaining Senate amend- ments. 0 ö Mr. Conger then moved that a conference be asked with tne Senate and this was agreed to without division. The bi now goes back to the Senate with a request that it appoint a conference committee. A TREAT in warm wwather—one of J. W. Peters & Co.’s Florida melons. He has one thousand of them on ice. COMPLIMENTED SENATOR QUAY. The Peunsylvania Republican State Con- vention at Harrisburg. HaRRIsBurRG, Pa., June 25.—Long before 10 o*clock, the hour at which the Reputilican State Convention was to be called to order, crowds began to gather in front of the Opera- house, and at 9o’clock, when the doors were opened, a rush was made for the galleries, which were soon packed to suffocation. The delegates were slow in taking their seats, and it was considerably after 10 o’cloex when Chairman Andrews called the conven. tlon to order. The call fur the convention was read by Secretary Leach, who also called the roll. In Alleghany County W. CO. Tnou- land was substituted so he could nominate Maj. Montooth, After the roll Gen, B. F. Fu ber of Philadelphia moved that the Berke Plank irman An- matter by organization „L. Shields of e S. Graham for — * unani- 0 atfor and W. W. — hg Yotroduced by Ohair- m Was grected with 2 the con- conferred eonclusion of 1 to wae “manent Organization subm an bour. it... wae 12:45 when the convention re-con- Chairman Woods of the Committee on Per- itted the re which was unan/imousiy. adopted, making ter Lyon of Allegheny permanent chairman; the other tempore om were continued. At the conclusion of Mr. Lyon's address Dis- Attorney n one hour. 4 — del ore che A vote was taken on the motion and it was carried. It was about 2:30 o’clock when the conven- tion was called to order again. As soon Chairman Lyon rapped for order he recog: nized Lyman Gilbert, Chairman of the Com- mittee on Resolutions. The platform ro- affirmed 1 ofthe party, indorsed President arrison’s administration, the McKinley bill, ete. The following resolution lu the platform lin- dorses Senator Quay: For the chairman of our National Comm!it- tee, Mr. Quay, we feel a lasting sense of grati- tude for bis matchless services in the Presidential campaige and bis sianders which his successful leadership of our party has purchased for him. As a citizen, a mem- ber of the General Assembly, as Secretary of the Commonwealth under two successive ad- ministrations, as State Treasurer by the over- whelming suffrages of his fellow citizens, and as Senator of the United States, he has won and retains our respect and confideuce.’’ Entitled to the Best. All are entitled to the best that thelr money will buy. so every family should hbave, at once, a bottle of the best family remedy, Syrup of Figs, to cleanse the system when costive or bilious. For sale in Scand Il bot- tles by all leading druggists. EAST Sr. LOUIS, A Decision Which Practically Annexes New Brighton to the City—Belleville News. The trial of the case of the city of East St. Louis against the village of New Brighton be- gan yesterday in the City Court, was finished to-day, and a decision tendered by Judge Canby. The decision is in favor of the city, Judge Canby holding that the disputed strip of territory is a part of East St. Louis. The strip in question lies between IUinols and Division avenues and Tenth and Twelfth streets. Heretofare Tenth street has been the recognized castern boundery of East St, Louis and the city has not exercised jurisdic- tion over the strip. Between Tenth and ‘lwelfth streets was the most thickly settled portion of New Brighton, and the property within its limits wae very valuable, a iarge part of the taxes of the village being dertved therefrom. ‘Thus Judge Canby’s decision will tend to increase the tuxation upon the remaining property in the villlage if it continues to exist and its charter is not forfeited, besides reducing its popula- tion to almost nothing. With thisstrip added to East St. Louis the population of the city will be materially increased, while but about 300 people are left to New Brighton. As re- garde New Brighton, the consequence will most probably be that what remains of the village will either be annexed to the city or allowed to go out of existence altogether as acorporation. Growing out of the decision there is a new complication that will create the necessity for a third election in Centre- ville Station Township to vote on the proposi- tion of lasulug bonds to improve public roads, which on Monday last was for the second time decidedin favor of the issue. The voters residing in the strip were allowed to cast their baliots at Monday’s election, but as the decision makes them residents of East St. Louis they are not eligible to vote in Cen- treville Station Towusifip. Besides, the amount of bonds to de issued was placed at the legal limit ($59,000) on the basis of assessed valuation of property. With the strip disconnee ed from the township as well as from the village, the valuation will be con- siderably smalier than was reckoned on, and the amount of bonds that can be legally issued is necessarily decreased, After rendering this decision the Court took up the trial of Alonzo Carol, charged with contempt in failing to pay alimony to his wife, from whom be was recently divorced. Jonn and Jacob Weisguth, emploves of the Wabash Rallroad, were arrested last night by the police at the instance of Joseph McGee. The latter is night yard clerk of the Wabash, aud in his dealings with the Weisguth broth- ers, a difficulty arose which was followed by a fight. At the police station McGee exhibited three wounds in his back, which he claimed one of the brothers had inflicted with a knife. He was not dangerousty hurt. The brothers ave Dail for their appearance on Friday next or preliminary examination. Jerry Kane, the East St. Louls catcher, who went East with the Browns, returned home this morning with his cinb. He has been regularly signed by the Browns. This evening the pupils of St. Patrick’s parochial schools will give a concert at Flan- nigen’s Hall for the benefit of the church. The Catholic Knights of America hold a meeting next Sunday at Wallace’s Hall to arrange for participation in the parade on the Fourth of July. The graduating exercises of the High School —— take place this evening at Baughan’s all. Miss Mamie Oebike of East St. Louis gradu- ated to-day at the Conveat of the Sacred Heart, in St. Louis. Belleville, Hugh Tweedy, James Brady and Frank Kingsley, indicted for burglary, were ar- raigned in the Circuit Court yesterday. Kingsley and Brady plead guilty and were each sentenced to eighteen months in the penitentiary. Tweedy demanded trial and was convicted. His ment was fixed at two the penitentiary. Erick Sutherland plead guilty of the charge of burglary and was given two years. Wililam Williams entered a piea of guilty onan indictment of lareeny and got four hours in jail. James Mulvey was granted a divorce from his wife, Isabella Mulvey. A. H. Hirst, Assessor of Prairie du Long, made his return to the County Clerk yester- day. His books show the total valuation of lands in the townshipto be $272,825, aud of personal property to be 344,380. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Henry J. Yerk and Mary A. Kaer of. Belleville; George Schroeder and Bertha Schaub of East St. Louis; Edward A, Sefert of Belleville and Mary Richards of East St. Louls. An ice cream festival will be given by Badg- ley Grange Saturday evening at their hall. The st. Louis lodges ot the A. O. U. W. have engaged the Fair Grounds for a picnic to be given July 10. The Belleville Natatorium has been Neensed to incorporate by the Secretary of State. Sub- scription books will de opened at once. A company of young men are rehearsing for a minstrel performance to be given shertly for the benefit of St. George’s Church. Parents Sheuld Not Miss Those nobby children’s suits $1.45, $23 and 2.50. Fine all weol Scotch OCassimere suite, suld elsewhere at $6, at $3.75. Patent stilts or base ball outfit free. GLOBB, 705 to 718 Franklin avenue. Carondelet Jottings. Miss Pauline Grate and Mr. Michael Phelan will be married this evening at &t. Columpb- kille’s Church. The Carondelet Guards have decided to at- tend the encampment which will be held at Mexico, Mo., July 7. Charles Jackson, colored, employed at the Carondelet Sheet iron- works, was overcome by the heat yesterday afternoon. | Thieves broke into the stable of von Roenseler last evening and sto harness and a comb and brush. Mrs. Al Parks, accompanied by Miss Estella Le Marchal, left this m La Salle, III., where they will heated term. en died yesterda — 1 — ao i or a take place to-morrow e: 6 0 a Ry . The fancy needlework ra for the past three day , The halls were cro the work. his — gramme was * al- | SEMI-ANNUAL . STOCK-TAKING JULY 1, 1890. FURTHER DECLINE IN PRICES that will place This Week in advance of all previous dates for GENUINE BARGAINS. FRESH SILKS FROM 33 TO 40 PER CENT LESS than they were sold 30 days since. Colaged Figured China Silks, new styles and colorings, AT 76 CENTS A YARD. Dark and medium colored ground Figured China Silk, AT 50 CENTS, Black China Silk, extra quality, AT 75 CENTS, 28-inch Black China Silk, At $1.00. 28-inch Black China Silk . At $1.25. 28-inch Black China Silk At $1.50, 250 pieces assorted white and cream-white COREA SILKE, suitable for Costumes, Blouses and Un- derwear, from 650 to $1.50 yard, 100 pieces Genuine Tokio Silks, the cor- rect thing for this hot weather, AT 97 CENTS. DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT, Main Floor. Best 30-inch American Challies, 25 CENTS per yard, 300 pieces [Imported Wool Challies and Novelty Paris Zephyrs, a all of the most attractive new designs, at prices so low that they can be only fully appreciated by an exam- ination of the goods offered. Lot 36-inch Stripe Mohairs, 12% CENTS; reduced from 25c, 81-inch All-Wool French Challies, at 25c; reduced from 450. At 320; reduced from 50c. 2000 yards at 42c; reduced from 60c. 5000 yards entire stock of exclusive French Novelty Designs, 50c. AGAINST THE AULERITES, » FIVE CIRCUIT JUDGES SUSTAIN THE MIL- LER FACTION OF THE SCHOOL BOARD. The Aulerites Told of Their Mistake in Applying to a Court of Equity or Good Judgment fer an Injunction—The Action of the Millerites in Tryisg to Do Their Duty Commended From the Bench. The Auler faction of the school Board is not needed by that body to transact the business or attend to the wants of the people in the matter of public schools. Such is virtually the decision of the Circuit Court in General Term, in its five-barrelled decision rendered by Judge Valliant this morning for the five judges of the Circult Court, Possibly this is the end of the School Board fight, which began several months ago in the Court of Appeals when Messrs. Bollman, Macklin, Rogers, Reimler and Barthold were summoned into court on writs of quo warranto to show cause why they held their positions inthe Board when they were not properly qualified to do 80. It was claimed they had not paid their taxes as re- quired by law. On the trial of the cases, only Rogers was ousted. August Reim- ler died and Oscar Bollman on being sustained as a member resigned from the board. This left only eighteen mem- bers, eight on the side of President Auler and ten on the side of Charles B. Miller. The Millerites having a majority, called a meet- ing, which none of the Aulerites attended. Sevea meetings in succession were called by the Miller faction, but not af Mower of Auler put in an appearance. SEEING IT WAS USELESS to summon them any further, and aware that the business of the board was accumulatin Mr. Miller called a meeting for May 20, — ten members answered. It was a majority of the members of the board, but not a majority of those elected, President Auler and Vice-President Rogers were deposed and Charles Miller and John W. O'Connell elected to uli the vacancies, resignation of Oscar Bollman was received and accepted, and Wm. Koenig was elected te fill the place immediately. The board pro- ceeded to dispose of urgent busineas before it. The Auler faction, considering this egal, filed an application before Judge Dilion, in Court-room No. 4, tor an injunction to prevent the Miller faction transacting the nese the Board on thé grounds that the was pot a quorum ot Board. They secured Alois citizen and taxpayer,as a go- bet the n and Frank M. E edthe Miller faction with charg Orstin accepting business illegally nation of Mr. Boliman and ele second in deposing the Presi ’ Vice-President and electing the cessors, and hird ia ac 1 0 regular business ofthe board, The tion for the injunction was submisted to, Dillon and he refused to act on it indivi lt was a question of great importtancd he thought should be considered by mo one Judge and he referred e hy Court General Term. Tie © tast Monday, with Znane Vallians® 3 and Judges Dilion, Klein, Withre' resent. Mr. Estes, lark, made the argum and O’Nell Ry yo aul “f —1 or by en . bok 15 2 * Brad. e 0 ing a court of goc One tion under * n sense an calities and a cou same, will — d anyon N act an — 1 aie’ iB i er y > Ls i We Have Pants That ‘Fagin Building. O. W. the plaintiff claims-equitable relief are sub- stantially as follows: The full Board of Directors of the Public Schools is composed oftwenty-one members, elected as provided by law. be charter pro- vides that a majority of the whole number elected shall be necessary to a quorum, Since the election one member has died, one has been ousted by the Court of Appeals, which the piaintiff contends was ill: gal, and one has TENDERED HIS RESIGNATION. After several efforts by the defendants to obtain a full meeting of the board (whereof one notice was given to all the members) had failed in consequence of the eight members who are not made parties to this suit absenting themselves, the ten members who are defendants pro- ceeded to hold meetings as the board and committed certain acts whereof it is not com- plained that they were in themselves uslaw: ful or wrong for the board t: perform, but which, it is contended, the defendants had no authority to do because they were not a ma- jority of the twenty-one members elected, One of these acts was the election and in- stallation of one Koenig to fill the alleged va- cancy of the member waho bad been arrested by the judgment of the Court af Appeals. Koenig is now acting with the ten defendanis, and they are attempting to discharge the reg- ular duties of the board, in spite of the wiliful absence of the other eight members. This court, as a court of equity is is asked to restrain them by injunction from doing so. Courts of equity are not organized to enforce mere legal rights or to retrain t commission of merely technically Illegal acts Courts of law can give ample relief in such cases. He who invokes the peculiar powers of an equity court must show something more than a mere legal right. If he would obtain the extraordinary powers of injunction, he must show not only that the defendants are about to do some- thing that they have technically no right to do, but that the act to be preyented is wrong in itself in the highest sense of equity and good couscience, and that the remedy at law would be inadequate to redress the evil after it had been done. This is elementary doctrine in equity juris- prudence. Applying this doctrine to the facts of this case itis manifest that there is no call here to which a court of equity can respond, The worst that the plaintiff has sald of the defendants is that they are not authorized to do what they are attempting todo. That they are attempt- ing to perform THE DUTIES O THEIR OFFICE but are unable todo so because of the ab- sence of the members who decline to the meetings is one form of stating the case to which the laintiff’s whole complaint may be reduced. hat is there In this to justify the arraigns mont of the defendants at the bar of a high court of conscience? There is another reason why a eourt of equity can give no relief in this case. Koenig is now, defacto at least, a director and he with the ten defendants constitute the re- quirea majority. He is not a party to this suit and no court can render a judgement or decree that will in effect de- prive him of the office of which he is in pos- session andto which he claims title unless he is a party to the suit and is allowed to be heard in his own defense. But even if he were a party to this suit, this court, as a court of equity, has no jurisdiction to try his right to that office. It is only in a court of law that that title can be tried. We de not decide the question as to whether KOENIG HAS A LEGAL TITLE to hie office or not, because we have no au- thority to decide it in this suit, but we fiad him in possession and under elaim and color of title, and there a court of equity must leave. [Meachim on Public Office, sec. %45.) The proposition that Koenig is a directo de tacto and bis acts as such are Valid uftil he is ousted by a suit against him at law is sap- —— by the following authorities. O. & M. ailway Co. vs. McPherson, 3 Mo., page 15; vs. Cassidy, 23 Indiana, page 449, and vs. Bank of Washington, II S. and R., eral term os PARRIS| 411. „ of the court in the question, certified ther plaintiff Is not entitied to suit. Au the Judges concur. „ VALLIANT, Presid Tha decision means that should the au faction of the board rem away until term for which they were ei expi * business done by the ten men who : Koenig, one of their number, and tried serve the publie is , In making bis argument Mr. Ryan admi ty-one mbers constituted that twen me School and that eleven men constit aquorum, But, he argued, there teen members living, and eiaht of asked to attend the it the an 18 to restrain from dolog their duty, was aoythi than a request for an order of court eight who would not set to compel the ae If such was the case, he laritan make such a raguest of @ 10 just as I expected,’? he sa the same wane ee not soe how seer Will Fit Any Sized Man and Any SUMMER FOOT Ladies’ Oxfords, in Tans, Gray, Brown and Black Cloth Top, in Patent Leather, French Kid, Bright Dongola, with Patent Leather Tips and trimming; every style and shape of lasts, ranging in price from $1.00 to $5.00. Also Gents’ Oxfords, in Patent Leather, French Of, Kangaroo; in Cloth and Kid Tops, from $2.50 to $6.00. Special Attention Paid to Fitting Shoes. dightning this morning and destroyed. PANTS |. 84.00 will buy a pair that T $2.50 will buy a pair that originally cost 88.00. S originally cost $5.00. Shaped Man in St. Louis. — Northwest Cor. 7th a 5 and Olive Streets. ABOUT TOWN, A GASOLINE stove exploded in the kiteh of the residence of John Hollister, 1224 Suth Ninth street, afew minutes after 10 o’"ock this morning and an alarm was sent lo rom box 134. The damages done were of a Wifling nature. WHILE two colored boys were loadhe wagon on Seventeenth and Clark avenue yes. terday afternoon a large lumpof coal fai on the foot of one of them, an 8-year-old named Henry Hudson, badly crushing several of his toes. The boy was sent to his hoe at 2106 Wash street. Two of the toes may have to be amputated. J. E. Sprout, Chicago; Dr. A. OC. Green, wif and child, St. Paul; C. W. Goudy, Fiege hia, Pa.; L. F. Burks, Boston, Mass.; Wm. endrickson, Chester, III.; J. C. Asher and wife, McLanesboro, III.; Mra. R. L. Graham Galveston, Tex., and J. A. Logwood, Bedtord y- DINING Cars serve all meals on the Vandaila Line trains leaving at 8:10 a. m. and 8 p. m. Church Struck by Lightning, WILIMANTIC, Ct., June 25.—The Congrega- tional Ohurch at Ashford was struck by was one of the oldest edifices In the geate, * —ä—ä . — — —— a J , . SICK HEADACHE—Carter’ 1 SICK HEADAOME—Carter’s Little Liver Pills SICK HEADA s Little Liver Pills - SICK s Little Liver Pills EAR. t be its healing virtues of the Indians of Brazil lu the ore, ia that thei ¢ any relief in this to o „ 11 Hy why 4 laa * ** et aps: eS 4 @, = PEAS . 3 “« itd oe r — „F r W 22 ee hy . es 2 fe

Page 3

1 e 0 rey ee eo | e * N 4 * 4 4 . - * i. Pa,” ye K _ t ee 8 ang . 1 * Ve EP Dad ROR FHROPE. . ; y 7 — tel Three Winning Teachers in **Post-Dispatch’’ Contest Leave This Morning. forrow wit Be Spent at Niagara Falls and in That Neighborhood. Friday They Will Bus Dewn the Hudson, Arriving ia New York That Evening Scenes at Unten Depet—Hundreds of riends ag’ Pupils Wish Them Bon Voy- re—Seenesand Incidents of Their De- arture—The Details of Their Trip te ad Through Europe. ITH the well-wishes of their legions of friends, Mrs. Rose Wright Fan- ning and Misses Madge Frederick and Oallie A. Pritchett, the three successful candidates in the Post- DISPATCH vop- wlar school teacher con- test, began their journey this ‘morning. It had been stated that they would depart from the city on the New York train of the popular Big Four line at 68:05 this morning, and long be- fore that hour numbers of their friends bad as- sembied at the depot to witness their depart- ure. Many were the personal friends of the successful ladies and had come to take final leave of them before they started on their trip across the broad Atlantic. The people were not kept long waiting for allarrived considerably ahead of train time no that they could take proper leave of the friendsthey knew would beat the depot to greet them. Mies Pritchett was the first to armve. She resides at Benton Station, and to avold all possibility of missing the ng Four train and to allow herself timeto take leave of her friends, she arrived on the 6:56 accom- modation, as the next train was due very close to the departing time of the Big Four road, over which she was to travel East. Miss Pritchett was accompanied by her parents and her sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Charies Hodgdon of Springfield, who are at present on a visit to r. and Mrs. Pritchett. Thefair young con- testant looked radiantiy beautiful She was attired in a simple, close fitting and cool looking gown of black chinasilk and worea bandsome corsage bouquet of roses. Her eyes were eas clear as crystals and seemed fairly leaping with animation and pleasure. She had not long been at he depot with her relatives when they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. E. F. V. ‘itter, Mies Specht, Mr. R. B. Gray and Mr. orey. The party formed themselves into a ttle group on the platform and immediately came objects of interest to everybody out the depot. 1 happier young woman than Miss Pritchett as it would be hard to imagine. Her face as aglow with pleasure, and she seemed the ipplest mortal in all this broad earth. verybody she met with whom she was ac- tainted she greeted with warmth and 1 conversation was full of life Janimatiou. The young lady was delighted itehe was about to make the trip and ber ends were all pleased that she had been en- od to make it, At 7:45 a. m. MRS. ROSE WRIGHT FANNING, the principal of the Pestalozzi School, made herappearance at the depot, accompanied by her friend, Mrs. J.C. Stumpf, who is to travel with the party at her special request. The vivacious little lady was attired in black and looked as right as a new gold dollar. A large delega- tion of her friends had gathered at the depot in advance, and as soon as ehe arrived an ex- change of greetings ensued. She rushed right up into the crowd, kissed the ladies and shook hands with the gentiemen. Just as she bad finished greeting a crowd of her admiring friends she beheld Miss Pritchett staud- ing on the platform. The schooi- marm of over thirty years’ experience, andthe young schoolmarm, who bas not by several years attained even that age in ilfe yet, rushed at esch other. In an instantthey were in each other’s arms, and then there was a resounding smack that could be herrd almost over the entire depot plat- form. ‘Mrs. Fanning warmly greeted Mies Pritchett’s relatives and was presented to those in the latter’s party whom she had not yet met. The two teachers were not permitted to remain long rie however, for Mrs. Fan- ning’s legion of friends kept arriving and she soon had to turn her attentions tothem. She greeted everybody and kept the gathering in constant good humor by her witty sallies and her candid, frank wav of expressing herself on every question. Pupils of the teachers hed arrived by this time and demanded some attentions from the popular teachers. whom their votes had aided so largely in sending to Europe. While all this excitement was going on on the depot platform Miss Madge Frederick of the Stoddara School, the other successful candidate, arrived at the depot ac- companied by her brothers, Edward and William Frederick, and unobserved by anybody, made her way to the train, where she was shortly afterward joined by her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. apd Mrs. Frank Filley. The little party re- mained in the sleeping car until the train started to pull out, when Miss Frederick's brothers, sister and brother-in-law bade her good-bye and God speed, and left. A few minutes before the time for the train to depart, Mre. Fanning attempted to takea Anal adieu of her friends on the platform. The men, old and young, all crowded around for their turn, and they cotit. Then many of the ladies insisted on kissing her again. The little schoolmarm fnaily got started for the train, followed by aswarm of friends and ad- mlrers ot all ages. ON THE PLATFORM near the sleeping car she had to again go through the exercise of kissing her lady friends good-bye, but she did it with the best of grace and seemed to enjoy it quite as much as they did, and that is saying a great deal. When she got in the car a crowd followed ber In and before the train fnally pulled out she had kissed sev- eral of her friends for the third or fourth time. Mre. Stumpfes brother, Who went to school with Mre. Fanning, kissed the little lady good- bye for the last time in the coach, and witha voice full of emotion said: ‘‘Now take good care of my sister.’’ „„I will, replied Mrs. Fanning, and then left him with a warm préssure of the hand. Then came Mrs. Stumpt'e husband. There Was moisture in his eyes and his voice trem- bied as he kiesea the popular 1 ot the Pestalozzi School good bye and remarked: My wife is — . in your hands. See that no harm comes to ber.’ „„en look after ber, she replied, and then the husband turned his head to hide the teli tale tear he could not repress and he left Smith and others were to see ber off. Not one of her large herin ef friends withdrew from the platform until the train had pulied out. The iittie lady had #0 mapy (‘riends with whom te speak that she had very littie time to devote to any particu- lar one, yet she managed to please and satisfy atexy body who bad paid her the marked com- iment of getting up early in the morning a the sweltering heat of that un- sheds which bave for so J 7 1 * * wt $44 wished to be remembered Me AY ¥ 9 4 1 * a a . a eee ee a — ˙ . ee ee ee, a = — 0 ae fae A tie ete „ a 75. * ” Rise - —s* 8 1 5 — 4 to 7 she re- d sup- * the re- for — oy Me 8 Mrs. Fanning was ng leave numerous friends, Miss Pritchett was under- oiling an almost similar experience with Bers. They ali swarmed about her to bid her adieu and to wish her a happy Voyage and ladies of her acquaintance were all ed in turn before the train pulled out. Miss a erick, whois of a very retiring disposition, kept herself in the background and scarcely anybody at the depot was aware Of her pres- ence there, exeept her immediate relatives, wbo were seated with her and the two teach- ers who were destined to be her traveling compkaions through Europe, The sleeping our Was crowded almost to suffocation by the friends oo the lady — 1 — — ee. . the platform gathered score crowd of people attracted there by & desire to behold the winning teachers. 1 am just delighted with the trip. Miss Pritchett said to a PoOsT-VISPATCH reporter, and my only regret is that 1 cannot remain longer in Europe. Some of the tends of the candidates ar rived AT THE DEPOT TOO LATE to see them, the Big Four train pulling out promptly with them aboard ats:05a. m. As the cars drew slowly awa, ‘ the direction of the tunnel the friends of the teachers waved their handkerchiefs to them and cried out parting messages. Then the locomotive in- creased ite speed and tue cars were soon lost to sight of the crowd, which immediately di. parses in all directions. The three ladies had egun their European trip. r. W. F. snyder, the general Western agent of the Big Four route, ana Mr. Livesey, the passenger agent, were present to show the tourists every attention in their power. There was a profusion of flowers. Each of the teachers and Mrs. Stumpf received a bunch of roses with the compliments of the Post- DISPATCH, and other friends brought floral offerings in profusion. Mr. Gust ocher, local agent of the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association of New York, was present. Mr. Hoeher presented each of the teachers with a $2,000 paid-up life insur- ance policy inthe company mentioned and also with a $5,000 accident policy in the United States Mutual Accident Assuciation of New York. The policies all run until the return of the teachers to this city. The trip the teachers take was described yesterday. The full itinerary here give u. sponsibility of caring hile partly is The Tour Complete. Left 886. Louis, 8:05 a. m. to-day. Arrive at Buffalo, 5:50 a m., Thursday, June 26. Leave for Niagara Falle, 6:50 a. m., Thursday, June 26. Arrive at Falle, 7:20 a. June 26. The day will be spent at the Falls, all con- veniences for sight-seeing, etc., belng fur- nished by the Post- DISPATCH. Leave the Falls, 8:10 p. m., Thuraday, June 26. Arrive at Albany, 6:20 a. m., Friday. June 27. Leave Albany, 8 a. m., Friday, June 27. The trip to New York City will be made on the day boat on the Hudson River. Arrive in New York City, 4 p. m., Friday, June 27. Sight seein in New York and vi- cinity with head- quarters at Fifth Monday, June 30. Avenue Hotel. Tuesday, July 1. Embark on Cunarder Bothnia, Tuesday é6v- ening, July 1. THE EUROPEAN TRIP. The following is the tour abroad which will be taken under the auspices of Thomas Cook & Sons, Tourists’ Agents. Wednesday, July 2—Leave New York by Cunard steamship Uotnnia from Cunard Pier 40, North River, at5 a.m. Members of the party will embarthek previous evening and sleep on board, Thursday, July 8 Friday, July 4 Saturday, July 5 Sunday, July 6 Monday, July 7 Tuesday, July 8 ö Wednesday, July 9) Thursday, July 10—Arrives at Queenstown, where maiis and passengers will be landed. Friday, July 1l—Land at Liverpool and pro- ceed to Londoo by aspeciai train on the Mid- land Rall way, famous throughout the world for picturesque scenery and offering the traveler a view of the Derbyshire Hilis and the Vale of Matiock. The party will reach London the same evening and will stay at the Midiand Grand Hotel. Saturday, July 12—To be spent in London. During the day many points of interest may be visited, including the Tower, Houses of Parliament, British Museum, River Thames, etc., andthe parties will leave for Paris the same evening via Newhaven and Dieppe, and reach Paris early on the morning of Sunday, July 13. Sunday, July 13, Monday, July 14, Tuesday, July 15, Guides and conductors will be provided to assist the party ln seeing the various points of interest during thelr stay, and everything possible will be done to add tô the comfort m., Thursday, Saturday, June . Sunday, June 29. At Bea. Will be spent in Paris. ee a 4 oo _ r and pleasure of the members. Carriages will be furnisbed for two days’ drives. July l4is tha aniverssary of the Fall of the Bastile, and the teachers will see the illumin- ations in honor of that event, probably the greatest affair of the kind ever given. Wednesday, July 16—Leave Paris for Genoa, via Mont Cenis and Jurin, , Thursday, July 17—At Genoa visiting various objects of interest in this city, spending the night at the hotel. Friday July 18—Leave by mid-day train for Rome. Stop over at Pisa for the purpose of seeing tae celebrated leaning tower. Saturday Juiy 19, Sunday July 20, Monday July 21, On one of these days carriages will be ar- ranged to visit the most interesting sights and ruins in this ancient Roman capital. Leave on Monday afternoon for Florence. Tuscday, July 22 „fl be spent in Florence. Wednesday July 23—Leave by morning train for Venice, which will be reached same after- noon. Thursday, July 24, will be spent in this most quaintand interesting eity, the Queen of the Adriatico. An excursion will be made on the grand canal, etc., by gondolas. Friday, July 25—Leave Venice by morning train for Milan, arriving in time to see the celebrated cathedral, etc. Saturday, July 26—Take morning train for Lucerne via the Italian Lake district and the famous St. Gothard Tunnel. Sunday, July 27—Day of rest at Lucerne. Monday, July 28—Proceed by steamer on the Lake of the Four Cantons to Vitznau and as- cend the Righi Mountains by rail, spending the night on the summit. Tuesday, July 29—Should the weather be Ane, an opportunity will be offered to witness a ‘‘sunrise and sunset’’ from this ne mount- ain view. Wednesday, July 80—Proceed to Zurich. Descending opposite side of the mountain by rail to Arth, at which point take steamer to Zug; thence by rail to Zurich and Schaff- hausen, where the night will be spent and the falls of the Rhine visited. Thursday, July 3l—Leave bebaffnausen by rail, passing through the Black Forest to Ba- den Baden, where the night will be spent’. Friday, August 1—Leave Baden Baden b rail for Heidelberg and Mayence, at whic place the night will be spent. Saturday, August 2—Leave Mayence by morning express steamer down the Rhine to Cologne, arriving there in the afternoon. Sunday, August 8—A day of rest. The cele- brated Cathedral of Cologne may be visited during the day. Monday, August 4—Leave Cologne and pra- ceed by morning train to Brussels, arriving there at noon. Tuesday, August 5—To be spent in Brus- sels. A visit may be made to the historic bat- tlefield of Waterioo, or by leaving in the aft- ernoon for Antwerp, one and a half hours distant, there wer be visited the cathedral and museum before dusk. The party leave Antwerp for London by the evening steamer via Harwich. Wednesday, August 6, Thursday, August 7, Friday. August 8, Saturday, August 9—Proceed to Liverpool and embark on Cunard steamer Sailing for New York. Sunday, August 10, Monday. August 11. Tuesday, August 12, Wednesday, ugust Thursday, August 1 Friday, August 15, Saturdsy, August 16, Saturday, August 17—Arrive in New York. ftera stay la the mefropolis the tourists ll arrive inst. Louis in ample time to make a re for the opening of their schools. In Rome. Sight seeing in Lon- on. * At sea. New styles nobby boys’ suits up to 18, $2.50, $3.60 and §5. Finest Baltimore merchant tailor im Cutaways and sacks, $10 to $15. 8 b and treatment ot heat victims. en + 8 ed r ne gers, 2 i Bet Sel 9 2 * Pr “ ; 4 rr 3 2 * ie — . * 1 N an 1 „ Lew Jo . — a NK „5 2 oe Pree weinen — 5 . 7 . * * 0 * 4 1 ä 4 * . * > di . — = . 17 * Mi * Lag N r 8 — 7 * N 2 4 , . . 7 a st *. ~~ * N ‘ 8 Such Are the Predictions ee Promises of All the Weather Clerks. An Interesting Item From theSky Watchers in the Dome of the Goverment Buildings. The Earlier Part of the Year So Far Ahead ot the Average in Heat, That Summer Must Be Cool According to Nature’s Rule ef Evening Up—Preparations at the City Dispensary for Treating Cases of Meat Prostrations, T. LOUIS Is not the hot- test city in the country as would be supposed from what Jones says when he meets you or what you say when you meet Jones. Even the dummer resorts of the coast and lakes are re- celving more than their usual allowance of solar heat, a fact proven by the Signa! Service read- ings of last night and this morning. There is a low barometer in the Northwest, which has not moved a peg since and a high barometer on the South Atlantic Coast, which has also remained stationary for more than a week. 4 long as they keep their present positions and allow the warm souther- ly winds to blow up the Mississippi Valley, just 80 long wiilthe temperature remain as it is and as it bag been for several days. The figures on the signal service map of yester- day show that there were very few sections of the United States much cooler than in the vicinity of St. Louis, and in many places it was warmer. On the Atlantic coast from New York to Florida where one would expect a pleasant coolnéss, the mercury ranged from 80 to 96 degrees. In the Gult States it ranged from 86 to 96 degrees. IN THE OHIO VALLEY it was warmer than here on the average, as it ranged from 90 deg. to 0 deg. The hot wave covered the Upper Mississippi and Rocky Mountain States, the thermometer registering 88 deg. to 96 deg. in the former and 78 deg. to 96 deg. in the latter. The cool- est part of the United States yesterday and for several days past has been in the Lake States, though the mercury reached 96 deg. in many places in that territory. At Manistee and Sault de Ste. Marie, Mich., the highest temperature was only 75 deg. In and around Manitoba, and in places west of it in Canada the temperature was as low as 70 deg. an never higher than 80 deg. The readings show the hot wave to have completely covered the Mississippi and Mis- souri Valleys. There was some sign of a break in the wave this morning, however, as itis much cooler as far eastas Omaha and Kansas City where it was 96 deg. yesterday. It is possible the Mississippi Valley may be left within the cool wave. During to-night the temperature will fall considerably, as there is cooler weather to the west and northwest, showing the low barometer is moving east, the influence of which was felt this morning in the westerly winds. ST. LOUIS WILL NOT EXPERIENCE avery hotsummer. This statement is made after a study in averages of the weather for the past twenty years. Itisa known rule of nature in the Signal Service Depaitment that when the weather for one part of the year is greatiy ahead or as much below the average of past years, nature willeven up, and at the end of the year come near the average for the entire year. Figuring on this basis it will be seen why the statement is made that Missou- rians will be biessed with a cool summer. Since the beginning of the year 1890 St. Louis has received 376 degrees of heat more than it is entitied to accord- ingto the averages of twenty years back, and during the month of June alone 8 degrees of heat above the average for the weather of June for twenty years has been registered. With these facts itseems hardly possible that the summer can be excessively warm. These facts are also reinforced with others. Itis well known that for two winters very little ice wascutin this section of the country, and none was found in the vicinity of St. Louis at any time last winter, which accounts for the high price of ice this summer. The old- est ice man cannot remember when three open winters followed in succession, and every ice man inthe business feels con- fident he will have plenty of ice this coming winter. It is predicted by all the weather clerks that it willbe very cold next winter. This sustains the statement that the summer here will be cool as the year is now nearly 400 degrees ahead. Should it continue very warm the excess will increase, and avery cold winter will fall to EVEN UP FOR THE YEAR. As nature has never been known to fail in evening up, and as the coming winter is promised to be very cold itis safe to presume thatthe evening up process will take place this summer. Very little rain is expected for several months to come, as the year so far is ten inches ahead of the average for the past twenty years. Droughbts are predicted for various portions of the country and while the weather and the rain are evening up it is said we we will experience warm but not hot dry weather. It bas been the experience of every citizen in this city that the summer is hot any way, and speculate as they may with proba- bilities the populace will find summer in the city as uncomfortable as ever. last Friday, About Sunstrokes. As carly as 9 o’clock this morning the phy- sicians and attendants at the Dispensary be- gan making preparations for the reception Large blocks ofice were being chopped up in small pieces to fit in the ice bags, and other preparations under way for the first case. Monday and yesterday some ten cases were treated and this morning early it was predicted that before evening the Dispensary corps would find an abundance of work to en- gage their attention. A PosT-DISPATCH re- porter called at the Dispensary while the prep- arations for thé day’s cases were being made and met Dr. Priest, the chief physician, in the ambulance sheds, offering suggestions to the drivers with a view to making the con- dition of the horses as com- fortable as possible. In exceedingly warm weather, the ambulances are almost constantly in use, having the heat cases to haul back and forth ia addition to the ordl- nary sick cases, accidents and the like. The Dispensary is connected by telephone with all the police stations in the city and ambulances are sent out in response to every cail. Strange as it may seem, it is never theless a fact, the Dispensary is now and always bas been without apublic telephone. When a person succumbs to the heaton the street any dis- tance from a police telephone or physicien he ia liuble to fare badly, as much time is neces- sarily lost notifying the police, whereas much time could be saved and the patient given the benefit of r PROMPT A if the Dispensary could be called up telephone. Many reasons have been resen to show why the City Dispensary should be provided in this connection, but a false onof economy has — the — from obtaining s. N 5 lice have ent most of the beat cases pick t to the Dis- is to reduce the tem - tient as speedily as — Bhe plication of rab bags leces of ice 3 ase of a col. ely to coeur as u result of the the 5 8 fluids overheated body. ina cases 7 1 is administerea ermically, and artifici iration _— up until the patient is ont of „ and he Is then sent to laa ie Hospital ut he has no home or other 80. Speaking of the heat this morning said that 3 persue should make it a rule to be as careful as possible when the mercury began playing around the 100 deg. mark. ‘*Steady drinkers particularly should be careful,’’ be said, as they are mo — — to heat emseiyes to some extent before in - troducing it to their superheated stomachs. When a heat stroke is coming On the person becomes v hot and dry, the perspiration ceases to f an outlet through the pores, a heavy, oppressive feeling comes over him and then he should immediately try to cool off, or a prostration will surely follow. It he is in the sun he sbouild get in the shade, and if he is at work, he should stop instanter. A person ho perspires freely is notin any particular many be asthe increased caloric engendered e sun’s rays is released in this way from the overcharged system. When there is no perspiration the inward heat is retained in the system and the effete material ‘which should be carried away remains and impoverishes the biood. The normal temperature of the blood is 9842 deg., and in cases of solar prostration it goes up to 102, 103, and I have deen cases where it reached 105. It would be well for all people who are not obliged to go in the sum and dot places to remain where — can keep cool, and people who are com- pelied te work should get as much rest and sleep as they can at nights to prepdre them to up under the strain of the next day’s work; Those who are sickly and debilitated should keep out of the sun and away from all exertion, as they are more susceptible to the heat naturally than people in robust health. A sun stroke isa MUCH MORE SERIOUS THING than some people seem tothink. It’s not the insulation itself that is so serious, but the after effects. reson who received a severe stroke is liabie to suffer in after years from nervous Giseases, 1 andis even liable to become insane from the effects of the pros- tration. Then, again, they are susceptible to the heat after a stroke and can thereafter bear but littie caloric. toe same that has been employed and elsewhere for years. 5 patlent is brought to us we startin without delay to reduce the tem- erature and get upafree circulation of the lood. To reduce the temperature we use the ice bags and ice water douches and succeed in promptly reviving the heat victims in all but the extremely aggravated cases. It looks somewbat rough to take a person almost con- sumed by the heat and give bim an ice water bath, but it’s the only prompt effective treatment to be followed in such cases. Those who are so unfortunate as to become pros- trated shouldon their recovery from the Arst shock take care not to venture out in the sun until they bave regained their strength, and the last vestige of fever bas disappeared. A fever invariably sets in after these cases, and it Is then the patient must be particular- ly cautious not to expose himself to the sun and heat. THE MORTALITY RECORD thus farthissummer shows only two deaths resultant from heat prostration, though the immense infant mortality reported during the past week, while attributed to stomach troubles, are in 9 super induced by the high temperature. he largest number of deaths from sunstroke in any one week in the history of the city was during the week ending July 10, 1878, when 136 persone succumbed from heat prostration and the total number of deaths from ali causes that week reached 886, the heaviest mortality of any one week since the opening of the Health Department records. kind is To-Day'’s Prostrations. James Daley, a saloon-keeper doing busi- ness at 2100 Gratiot street, was overcome by the heat in front of Schnaider’s brewery on Chouteau avenue about 9:4 o’clock this morning and fell to the sidewalk, receiving a slight wound on the left side of his head. He was sent to his home. KEEP COOL. Buy one of our celebrated $5 ice- pitchers; thousands of them in use. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., COR. BROADWAY AND LOCUST. ILLINOIS REPUBLICANS. Neminations Made by the Convention at Springfield Yesterday. SPRINGFIELD, III., June %—The Republican State Convention was held here yesterday and all but a few counties in the State were repre sented. The hall was packed witha mass of sweltering humanity. At 12 o’clock Gen. Martin, Chairman of the State Central Com- mittee, called the convention to order, and Rev. B. Hillman, the colored minister, offered upaprayer. Chairman Martin addressed the meeting and nominated Hon. Horace S. Clark ot Clark County temporary Chairman. Mr. Clark spoke at some length of the business before the meeting andthe work before the Republican party of the State. Charles A. Partridge of Lake, was chosen temporary Secretary with T. L. Gaertner of Edwards- ville, John Lynch, Jr., of Olney, James H. Porter of Cook and I. O. Edwards of Peorta as assistant. The rules of the House of Representatives, were adopted on motion of Judge J. B. Messick of East St. Louis andthe regular working committees appointed. A telegram expressing his re- grets at not being able to be present was re- ceived from S. M. Cullom and read. The con- vention then took a recess. At 2:30 o’clock it reassembled and the Com- mittee on Credentials reported 927 delegates present. The report of the Committee on Permanent Organization named Gen. John BicNuita of McLean County for Chairman and Charies A. Partridge of Lake for Secretary, The report was adopted. Gen. McNulta, on taking the Chair, made a very brief speech and the business of the con- vention commenced. E. H. Morris (colored) of Chicago and A. M. Jones ot Warren were elected Committeemen-at-large and nomina- tions for State Treasurer were calied for. The following were nominated: Franz Am- berg of Cook; Conrad Secrist of Iroquois; George W. Brown of Fayette; O. J. Lindiey of Madison, and M. J. G. Willis of Madison. Amberg was nominated on the second ballot. Dr. Kichard Edwards was nominated for Superintendent of Instruction without oppo- sition, and C. G. Neely of Cook, W. A. Mans- field of Woodford and Charies Bennett of Cole were nominated for University trustees. The new State Central Committee is com- poses aS neg 4 tlarge—E. H. Mor icago, and A. M. Jones of Warren. ek dort enti First District—Piiny B. Smith, Chicago. Second District—Q. J. ‘Pott, Chicago. Third District—Henry L. Hertz, Chicago. Fourth District—E. S. Conway, Chicago. Fitth Distriet—W. L. Frazier, Aurora. Sixth District—George 8. per, Rockord. Severith—District—Thomas Diller, Sterling. District—T. O. Fullerton, Ottawa. E. A. Wilcox, Minonk. - ©. Edwards, Peoria. n Roberts, Monmouth. Thirteenth—C. KE. Paul, Springfield. nn, e Clack A Jones, Robinson. Seventeenth— H. J. Hamlin, Shelbyville. Bighteenth—Henry Brueggmann, Alton. Nineteenth—J. S. Martin, Salem,’ Twentieth—W. O. 8. Rhea, Marion. LE Glebe Shee Sale Five Days Longer. Gents’ $8.50 calf shoes, all st I 50; hand-sewed French calf or ra sc: 9 worth $6, at $4. Ladies’ $ French dongola buttom shoes at $2. Good patent leather tipped Oxfords, 780. Ladies’ finest French kid $5 shoes at $8.75. Patent Leather Ooze Top Oxfords, sold elsewhere $2.50, at $1.50, Sonn. 705 to 713 Franklin avenue. Police Board Meeting. \ The weekly meeting of the Board of Police! Commissioners was held yesterday afternoon. * Mattoon. such | Our system of treatment of cases of this CHAIR " SCARFS. tirely plain, each. SCARES. * Fran each. A * * , * 2 1 ‘ 3 1 ry ＋7 4 45 ‘ g 7 sive 1 A NEW CANDIDATE IN THE EIGHTH DIS- TRICT UNDER QUEER AUSPICES, Mr. Frank Keefe, a Nurseryman, Wants to Ruan for Congress if He Cau Get the Nomination, and He Thinks He Can Se- cure Funds From Senators Quay and Cameron te Assist Him in His Canvass. Tom Barrett, the Chairman of the Congres- sional Committee in the Eighth District, has had to endurea great deal of bantering during the past few weeks on account of his alleged efforts to find a man to run for Congress in the Eighth District who could make a cam- paign on the same lines as Congressman Nied- ringhaus is reputed to have made his race against O'Neill. Barrett, as is well known, is not particularly friendly to Congressman O’ Neill, and his opposition to that gentleman 1s probably the foundation for the report that he is desirous of having another and wealth ler candidate enter the field. This morning Mr. Barrett related to a group of politica! friends a story which shows that the kind of a man which he is thought to desire is willing ot make the race. A REMARKABLE INTERVIEW. The advertisement given publication, that a man with lote of stuff was wanted to run for Congress in the Eighth District, has brought me so many replies, he said jocosely, ‘‘that Ibelfeve Iwili soon bave to hire a private secretary., The strongest proposition whion I received, however, was one which was made in person. A few Sundays ago a gentleman called at my house and asked toseeme. I was out at the time, but he was told to call several hours later and he might succeed in finding me. He did so dut I had not returned. He was asked if his bust ness was importantand he said it was. He would call again he said on Monday. A few minutes before 8 o’clock Monday morning while I was eating breakfast I was informed that the same gentieman who had called twice the day before was awaiting me in the parior. I wentintosee him. He was rather a fine looking man and ofa prepossessing manner. He — — himself to me as Mr. Frank Pleasd@i to meet you, Mr. Keefe,’’ I in response to his introduction. ‘What ean I do for you, sir?“ „Well, I tell you, Mr. Barrett,’’ he am thinking of running for Congress. For Congress?“ Tes, and I thought before announcing my- self that Il would come and talk the matter over with you.“ ** Yes. eln!“ „% Woll, inasmuch as there does not seem to be many candidates in the feild I thought I might stand a good show.’’ Do you know many people im the dis- trict?’’ 1 asked. „Oh, yes, I know a good many, he re- lied. * „then asked him who he knew of any polit- ical influence who he thought would assist bim in his candidacy. He mentioned a few, so few that Lat once saw that he did not even knaw scarcely any of the men who are gener- ally designated as the workers. I said some- thing to that effect and he — 8 „Tes, I have not an extensive acquaintance with the politicians of the district, but I am intimately acquainted with Don Cameron of Pennsylvania and Matthew Stanley Quay, also.’ „Indeed!“ ** Yes, I know them both well.“ „Haven't you made a mistake,my friend,’’ I said. ‘‘I am the Chairman of the Democratic Congressional Committee. You probabi were pooking for the Chairman of the Com tee. oe Oh, “hy, he said, Iam a Demoerast.’’ men to „Well, ‘They are such think they would * ö * est stamped pattern ance price 49 cents. * * TRAY Stamped m CLOTHS. ment head studies; ch Here’s a grand bargain, 2 COVERS are but a few dozen all together. four-incb linen stand covers, designs of this * TIDIES, At seve p. twelve an at less than a third their value. found on tables, west en THE “GOOD” MAN FOUND, | W we PAS r ms a grr en. ; All linen, stamped - latest patterns, fringed ends; also, en- to be edged with lace; only 300 in this jot, for 8 cents each. | » MANTEL These are beauties, A SCARFS. lace, in all the newest designs DRESSER The newest drawn borders, 83 regular price one dollar; clear- WH. figure. count. The granger element don’t cut much of a ighth Distriet, I said. true we have ‘The Patch,’ but there are not i oronaere In it. But there are some ont in the country em- ced in the Eighth District.’’ Yes, there are some out here, but you would have to get more than their. votes to figure in the elect you. „Oh, yes, of course. WANTED OM HIM. **As I conducted him to the door, he said, Woll, Mr. Barrett, I Will leave you my dress on an envelope and a stamp also, and in case you hear anything, —4— He banded me astamped enve address, Frank Keefe, 1164 North way, and departed. and I bave seen lace when I have been ou e still retains his ambition to go to I do not know as I have not heard from him since.’’ beautiful drawn work borders, ; reduced from sixty to 19 cents Now I stand very well with that ele- ment, andI believe I could draw consider- able strength from the other side on that ac- ‘ wt * r = q ~ n 2 4 * all- linen hemmed ends for stamped 0 Seventy- two inches, handsome knotted fringes, all the new- on butcher’s linen; also, a big assort- of splashers, stamped in flower and 4 dice of entire lot at 7 cents each. only remember there Fifty- stamped in the newest y, 1 season, reduced from fifty to 24 cents n cents, eight cents, nine cents, d fifteen cents, tidies of all sorts, These goods will be d, on Thursday and Friday. BARR . b. Ub. . w ee ee 1 4 Murdered Her Husband. _ 1 GOSHEN, 5 OS June W. - Mrs. H of Constine, Mich., shot and ki band Monday night while he was as domestic life of the Harvéys, who married six years, has very GUEBRIN’S award at Paris was tue portrait hf 7.16 is al * Rasy A Big Bale of Land. |) SaN ANTONIO, Tex., June 286-0 and a half acresof mineral and a,‘ land in Mexico was sold yestere English syndicate by a firm here. TO HEAR FR ad- me a line. Kin, is a — in front of his driving. Whether Congress He him sittin Lowest Priced House in America for Fine GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES. Gold watches for ladies. 20. 00 to $100.00 Gold watches for gents... Silver watches for gents......... Bilver watches for ladies........ 1.00to 25.00 Nickel watches .......s--ccssceee Warranted good timepieces. MERMOD & Corner Broadway and Locust. . Catalogue, 2,000 engravings, matied Sree. esses 85.0080 250.00 10.00to 48. 00 with the best res CURES All manner of Blood diseases, fre * 8.00 to 10. 00 0 See them at JACCARD JEWELRY CO., LAWYER COLLIER’S QUEER FREAK. The Sens of Robbed—lIllinois Items. OCuIcaGo, June 25.—Frank Collier, the well- known Chicsgo State Insane Asylum yesterday, where he al- leges there has him. amination with skill by Mr. Coll acknowledges that he bad been demented, but says he recovered his reason some time began to be irresponsible, he says, ago. He on August 8, 1889. On that ay 5 * 0 ronin murder zed of Woodruff he volver, however, would not off, andh It im the lak 1 2 threw JACKSONVILLE mander-in-Chie R. the State Encampment of the Sons from here yesterday. 9:30 o’clock a. m., accompanied Commander-in-Chief of the Sous of Vetera He renewed the p and at the made an address af the Fair leasure to loo the thousands of young men zecall the time 8 years ago with thousands Griffin. thousand mei it gave dim in peace as their serve the Union held The release was after an extended ex- in court, which was conducted tiferous little boil on your nos® e worst cases of inherited Dh taint, such as cheumatꝭ Catarrh and N SKIN- CAN Treatise on Blood and Skin L free. Swirt Sercieic Co. A Minister’s Veterans — Murdered and lawyer, was released from the been a conspiracy to keep A fer himself. Mr. Collier ay he tried to re- he was on the night A minister and his little boy on | stinate skin dise by the « Remedies. Praises them eve rhe: the palpit, home, and in the 5 Cured by Cutici For about thirteen been eczema or some 2 — 5 n susp to commit suicide. His re- 0. „R., ad of Veterans Chicago at arole of severa Swede, K . abou and 5 ¢ ö N , 5 ee n an ta . a PR aR Sd 1 wee 1 © n ** oF 9 5 a * Ye Pe et *

Page 4

1 6 — * 75 o's * n . * n wt ae * : > 5 y na a + N 2 1 ra So > 2 e — 7 75 1 f Lee Pe * 2 ¥ N 4 1 Ry 1 ! W F a? ab We 3 Z * 8 94 ts _— 5 4 * be 4 N Ls é . 1 e, oh . , d n > —— Rete 2 . E. fs * 7 . 5 J 4 as a - d = bod 7 7 er ; * „ 1 1 5 — — re ec * afternoon and 2 00 Post-office, St. Louie, Me., as * 5 DOMESTIO. Per Copy. „ „„ #060 e008 feeee" 4004 Cent pages ere efeer eee ——— Cents „„ eee 0 „„ eee Cent W ͤSdndd „„ „ „ coos Oonte NUMBERS. Pee 2 2 0 „ „ . BOO 2Kßsn*5995555355„*„jùè „%%% % „% „%0„% „ „446 284 Cockspur Street, Charing Cross. u CIRCULATION OF Ang Past-Dispatct WEEK BY WEEK. . 60, 470 ... . 3, 500 . . . 64, 800 . 68, 720 . . 68, 80 — . . 85,720 WATER MARK. 78, 060 SN PAGES. /EDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1890. (BERS leaving the city for the summer the Posr- Dis raren mated to them (ress without additional cost, dy order to the carrier on their route g this office. * unn f Weather forecast for twenty - four hours, beginniny at 8 a. m. to-day, for Missouri: Fair; no change in ‘amperature; southerly winds; fair hursday, except showers in northern tion. r forecast for twenty-four hours, vat 8 a.m. to-day, for St. Louis: ily cooler. 2 ition sale of franchises would be provement on the auction sale r franchises. — . — ever occur to the Mayor that he g himself ridiculous in the mat- dointing a Street Commissioner? „ — ting up franchises at auction the ill have an opportunity to secure Utherto enjoyed by venal legis- — — . — — — Mayor had his way would he «way architect to be consulted about plans, specifications or building of the City Hall? — . — —ä the Governor of California has his t will bea longtime between prize in his State. The prospects seem that his way will prevail. m Council’s vote of seven to five ast the confirmation of the Cullinane vintment shows that the Street Com- fionership has a strong bulwark t incompetency. — 2 — tSenatorialrace in Illinois is still vn Gen. PALMER and an unknown. ugh the Repulican Convention of ate failed to name him there is good to believe that FaRWweELi is in — . — Western Republican Representa- * bave compelled Speaker Rxröp to port on the Senate free coinage , 800-pound dictator the Speaker ing a remarkable degree of agile — — — %᷑ę — As of plain citizens have been the census enumerators, but no s has been submitted showing that old soldier has been overlooked. tory of the pension attorneys a agents will be complete. That’s 1. CuTIONS dehouncing the School ust have been adopted by nearly party conventions held so far this But so long as there are corrupt- ool directors and legislators the ty smile at denunoiatory resolu- The way to reach the Scheel Book through the polls. aur St. Louis beats Baltimore or he census count is of small im- as compared with other results inge upon the enumeration. The a of the city and ber rights of fair itation in Congress and the State ‘depend upon a complete and ensus. This is what St. Louis e. lisbury Ministry is tottering to To avoid defeat and resignation it performed another surrender, “al-Unionist supporters are ~~ *hament ves, over 4 ‘| ministerial aos side has resigned and taken open issue with the party by asking his constituents to re-elect him on a platform looking straight towards a Liberal re- union. _— 1 — | 3 THE SALE OF FRANCHISES- * of Councilman NeLson’s an the North & 8 vn 6 railway bills, providing for their sale to ‘the highest bidders, marks the first step in the direction of a great reform m the granting of franchises which has been suggested and earnestly advocated by the Post-DisPaTCcH. Should the principle of dealing with public franchises embodied in these amendments be adopted by both the Municipal Government as a permanent ing will be removed from the plane of favor, influence and bribery and will be placed on a sound business basis. An effective blow will be struck at boodling. Capitalists and capitalistic combines will no longer be able to obtain valuable priv- Ueges for a song or by corrupt means. Venal city legislators will not be able to enrich themselves by voting rich favors to corporations. An equality of opportu- nity in the matter of securing privileges will be established and the people will share in the profits of their own property. It is merely a question of substituting the interests of the people for the interests of corrupt officials and greedy capitalists. But while the soundness of the principle of selling franchises is manifest, the proper application of it should receive careful consideration. It is not so plain that the auction sale of franchises for cash is the best plan of disposing of them. Collusion and combination may prevent the city from getting the true worth of such grants. It is impossible at the be- ginning to estimate their real value as money-makers and the natural in- crease of a community tends to make them more valuable every year. The better plan would be to reserve to the city a certain per cent of the gross receipts and an equal share in all the net receipts above a specified and fair compensation to the investors. The bidding should be rather on the’ basis of the least amount of profit which will satisfy the bidders than on the cash basis, although the combination of both could be used profitably. — — . — THERE was an interesting scene at the Union Depot this morning when Mrs. FANNING and Misses FREDERICK and PRITCHETT, the three victors in the trip to Europe contest of the Sunpay Post-Dis- PATCH, started for their European tour. Their friends were out in full force to bid journey. It would be hard to decide whether the fortunate teavhers or their friends were the happier over the pros- pective pleasures of the trip. Both were delighted, and their delight is undoubted- ly shared by the great public, which par- ticipated in and watched the contest with enthusiasm, and will watch the progress of the travelers with genuine interest. — ſ— 6e — Tux city charter does not prescribe that the Street Commissioner shall bea civil engineer. Neither does it prescribe that the President of the Board of Public Im- provements shall be a civil engineer. But the people have always demanded a first- class civil engineer for that office, and in compliance with popular demand the Mayor and Council have always hitherto put civil engineers of good standing in the office of Street Commissioner. So far as the charter is concerned they are just as free to appoint a City Counselor who never read a page of law as they are to appoint a Street Commissioner who is not a civil engineer. — . — — — PRESIDENT HARRISON has taken pains to let the newspaper men know that he differs with Mr. BLAIN R on the McKinley bill, and that in sending Mr. Blamm's reciprocity argument to Congress he didn’t indorse it. The efforts of the ad- ministration to thwart and dwarf its big- gest member have been from the begin- ning cautious, not to say timid, but rather ill-concealed and very assiduous, The vigor with which the subsidized organs are now attacking BLaiInr’s policy shows that Mr. HaRRIsON would like to find a safe way of getting a smaller Secre- tary of State. THE charter dees not expressly require that any member of the Board of Public Improvements shall be a civil engineer. But the duties assigned to the board plainly call for the science and skill of woll-trained engineers, just as the func- tions of a City Counselor call for a well- trained lawyer so plainly that the framers of the charter did not think it worth while to declare that he must bealawyer. In refusing to uppoint any civil engineer a member of the board the Mayor is going as far wrong as if he should refuse to ap- lawyer as City Counselor. THERE is good reason te believe that the House original package bill may be used to obstruct interstate commerce in a manner not contemplated by its framers. There isno guarantee that the Supreme Court will not deolare the bill, should it become a law, applicable to other articles besides liquor. This bill, like the Federal election bill, has the appearance of a boomerang. LORD HARTINGTON is doing his best to hold the Li bineo her fn Ute Yay The adoption by the Council last night, mts to legislative and executive branches of the} policy, the beneficial results will be mani- fold. The whole matter of franchise grant- them good-bye and wish them a pleasant nation of Mr. Cam, their “whip,” and his appeal to his constituents for re-oleo- ‘tion on a more Gladstonian platform, puts HARTINGTON in as tight a place as Saxis- BuRY. Thé re-election of Carne over a Conservative by the support of the Lib- erals, promises to deprive Haxrmdrox of his following and seal the fate of tlie Ministry. rt ae ee How bons Maj. WEIGEL reconcile his announcement that the census of this city is complete with the continued outpour- iffg of complaints from the grand army of the missed? To make his returns worth anything at all he should at least follow orders to correct them as long as there.are corrections to be made. But his returns are so thoroughly discredited that perhaps he recognizes the absurdity of trying to patch them up. — MEN OF MARK. CARDINAL MANNING will de years old on the lith of July next. Prince Louis FERDINAND of Bavaria is an enthusiastic veterinary surgeon. Jonx CHARVOUS, & reformed cannibal from the Fiji Ielands, is lecturlug in Georgia. To COL. DOWN Piatt belongs the credit of having started the crusade against ‘*The Oar- Hog. Tur German Emperor’s new rules for wear - ing uniforms in the navy fill a book of forty pages. EMPEROR WILLIAM has had an electric rail- way built for bringing dishes from the kitchen into the state dining-room. Dr. JOHN HALL of the Fifth Avenue (New York) Presbyterian Church, has beea nearly twenty-three years its pastor. ' ANTONIO FERNANDO NAVARRO DE VIANU is his full mame, though it ts likely that our Mary will address him as Tony. , SIR EDWIN ARNOLD'S new epic poem, ‘*The Light of the World, consists of 60,000 lines, and is pronounced the finest work of the kind since Milton. JusTixe H. MCCARTHY, the play adapter, is a member of the House of Commons andisa son of Justin McCarthy, the well-known novelist and journalist. AT a recent weighing of the Yale and Har- vard crews there was butsix ounces difference lu the average weight ofthe men. Yale, 173% pounds; Harvard, 172%. GEORGE WATSON has been arrested at East Milton, Mass., charged with drawing a pen- sion in bis own nawe and also in the names of Joseph Smith, Henry Rogers, Frederick Bag- gott and Charies Andrews. GEN. ALGER declines to accept the Presi- dency ot the Cumberland Gap Grantand Lee Monument Asssociation. He thinks the Com- mander of the Grand Army should not engage im the business of building monuments to rebels. EX-SENATOR THURMAN continues a great sufferer from rheumatism. He rides out but rarely owing to the excruciating pain which invariably follows the exercise. His only outing consists of short rambies about the grounds, WOMEN OF THE WORLD. MRS. ALICE SHAW hassigned a contract to go to St. Petersburg and whistie for the Ozar and nobies. THE German Empress appeared on review the other day atthe head of a regiment of ourlass ters. Princesses Mob and Victoria of Wales wear sailor nats of fine white straw, with nar- iow brim and blue band. THE betrotbai of Princess Victoria, sister of Emperor William, to Prince Adolph of Schaumburg-Lippe is officially announced. Mrs. ADAM WUCHTER, living five miles from Allentown, Pa., has eaten nothing for eight months, and has drunk no water since April 4, last. Mrs. Mary Wine of Fayette, Me., is 80 years of age, and during the last year bas done the cooking, washing, ironing, sewing, Kkuitting, etc., for a family of four. PaTT! is reported to have lost ber voice, but it is a safe wager that she will eather the frag- ments together in time to enable her to make another farewell tour next fall. LADY FLORENO® DIXEY is not a stranger to fame and does not propose to be. Among the things which she has promised to do in the near future is to appear in Hyde Park riding astride her horse. MME. ETELKA GERSTER made her reappear- ance in Italian opera in London a fortnight ago, and the Athencwum says of her appear- ance: It was not without a feeling of pity that the listener noted the decay of the art- ist’s vocal powers. Miss FAWCETT has just won a memorable vietory inthe mathematical tripos at Cam- bridge, England, in which she came out some 800 marks above the male senior wrangler; Mies Alford has won first place in the classical tripos atthe same university and Miss Reed the Sargent prize at Harvard for turning Horace into English poetry. ELIZABETH OAKES SMITH, who was one of the most prominent of the ante-war writers of noveis and miscellanies, is still living (and a contributor to one of the current literary weeklies) at the age of 8&4 yesrs, in Holywood, N. O. Her husband was Seba Smith, author ofthe ‘‘Jack Downing Letters,’’ which were quite popular in their dey. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Louise McK.—There is no premium ona half dollar of 1610. W. J. H.—A 1-cent piece of 1828 has no pre- mium on it. 2. A half dollar of 1870 is not ata premium at present. B. 8.—Women bave a right to vote in cer- tain towns and counties in Kansas on local — but have no general suffrage privi- exes. R. G. R.—There was no such compsny or- ganized at the date you mention. One was talked about, but no steps have been taken toward organization. P. &8.—Sullivean and Kilrain fought 22 * five rounds. Sullivan and Mitchell fo 5 thirty-four rounds. Both fights were under London prize ring rules. Misfertunes Never Come Singly. From the Clothier and Furnisher. Billings: ‘‘There is only one way to keep yeur trousers from bagging, and that is not to walk so much.“ Kingley: ‘‘Great Scott! Dont you knew that Im the father of twins?’’ Suffered as Mauch as the Audience. From Harper's Basar. Do you like amateur theatricais?’’ 5 * 1 Rag nt 28 I hate — * the ome atiam alw ass lain’s vers and som else — love to my best girl.” ; NAME Ro. 4 IN ORDER. THE MAYOR WILL MAKE ANOTHER NOMI- NATION FOR STREET COMMISSIONER. The Attitude of the Mayor aud Ceuncll With Reference te the Vacancy-—-The War Against Skim Milk—The Board of Public Improvements Without a Quorum —City Hall Matters. The refusal of the Council to confirm the nomination of William Oullinane for the va- cant Street Commissionershbip last evening makes it incumbent on the Mayorto send in another name. The Mayor stil) adheresto his determination not to appolnt a civil engineer and the Connell is fully as strong in ite decision not to confirm anybody but a competent engineer. For this reason itis the general impression that when the Council adjourns for the summer the office will still be vacant. The Mayor can then place somebody in charge of the office, and it is Claimed that whether the Council confirms or rejects his selection when it meets again next fall; the. Mayor’s choice can retain the office until the upper branch confirms some one of the names he will continue to nominate. It is the impression among the officials at the City Hall that if there is no con- frmation before the summer adjourrment secretary Brennan will receive the appoint- ment. To-day the officiais and politicians are specuiating on the next selection the Mayor will make. There is no ilkelihood whatever: that the Mayor will send in Councilman Rohban’s name. The charter very clearly states that no city officer can be appointed to any otber city office during the term of hi« election. Mr. Rohan’s dy Councilman does until next April. The a few days ago that he would appoint Mr. Roban if there was no charter objection, and this gave rise to the report that Mr. Rohan would receive the ap- pointment. The friends of Chief Sanitary Officer Chas. W. Francis incline to the opinion that the Council would readily confirm him, and it may be that they willl recommend that his nomination be sent to the council. Mr. Francis, however, is not looking for the appointment. The Mayor will very probably send in the fourth name Friday and the City Hall prophets say it will de either that ot Capt. Orville M. Guthrie or Witiilam Freudenau. Capt. Guth- rie is an ex- Contederate and a prominent member of the Southern Historical Society | and the Knights of 8t. Patrick. He was one of the Mayor’s most active supporters in the campaign which resulted in his election. Getting Ready for the Crusade. Milk Inspector Sullivan is making prepara- tions to-day forthe crusade he proposes to institute against the milk dealers who sell skimmilk. Early tbis morning he stopped fifteen delivery wagons on the streets and obtained samples from each, which he Is busily engaged analyzing to-day. He said this morning that before he began scizing skimmed milk he would make an ef- fort to reach an amicable settlement with the milk dealers to have them withdraw the skimmed articie from the market without the the necessity of a raid and prosecution. ‘‘Un- der the ordinance,’’ he said, Ihave a right as Inspector to confiscate all impure and adu!- terated milk and cream and skim milk is included. If the dealers agree to stop its sale this will not be necessary, but you can state it as acertainty that this de- partment will stop its sale if it takes a crusade that will last all summer. I have no doubt whatever on the score of the validity of the city ordinance, and I am just as certain on the otber hand that the State act which allows the sale of the skimmed article is a nullity. The city has a right to regulate its own sani- tary conditions, and the milk ordinance comes under that head.’’ Will the Board Have a Querum? There is a probability that the Board of Public Improvements will be minus a quorum Friday noon, when the bids for the new City Hall foundation should be opened. Sewer Commissioner McMath left to-day for Detroit on a fifteen days’ leave of absence, Harbor Com missioner Murphy is in Washington, looking after the Jefferson Bar- racks appropriation, census and other mat- ters of interest to the city and the Street Com- missionership is vacant. This leaves Presi- dent Burnet, Water Commissioner Holman and Park Commissioner Klemm the only rep- resentatives of the board in the city. ros l- dent Burnet is bopeful that Commissioner Murphy will return in time to permit the opening of the new City Hall bids, but itis not certain that he will. This morning Presi- dent Burnet said that if there was no quorum the board would simply seal the box coniain- ing the bids, and put it in a vault until a quo- rum of voard members could get together to open them. Extensive Improvemenrts Ahead. The hearing given property owners yester- day on proposed improvements was, as announced, tie longest in the histery of the board. Petitions for street and alley improvements numbering 103 were taken up and arguments heard for and against each. In a large majority of cases there were not any remonstrances filed, the property owners interested speak- ing emphatically in favor of the proposed im- rovenents. As a result ot the hearing the board has decided to recommend ordinances in fifty-four cases, and these will be given to the Assewbty as soon as they are prepared by the Committee on Streets and Alleys. Seventeen were indefinitely postponed and laid over till September 2. Ordinances will be prepared on thirteen petitions, provided the interésted property owmers pay the excess expense and if the necessary legal expenses are guaranteed, City Hall Notes. The Board of Health and Health Commis- sioner Dudley are makiug arrangements to continue the removal of garbage after the expiration of Contractor Hardy's agreement with the city, which expires within two weeks. The bill providing for the erematlon of garb- age is now pending in the Assemoly. A property owner on Eighteenth street, be- tween organ street and Lucas avenue, claims that the people inthat section have been loss sight of by the Street Department. He writes that the department started to re- pair the street and gutters there about three weeks ago, and after tearing up the stones and dumping a few loads of macadam snddenly ceased operations and has not since resumed. He also saya4that a sprinkling cart has not since passed over the street and the Mme dust is sow? buf surely suffocating the residents of that block. ö Mekay—Coek. The m nge @ Miss Kate Cook, daughter of Mr. an Mrs. E. T. Cook, to Mr. W. i Her only or the gift of ride, a a gown of crepe, made dancing length. yee wiil de dlamend br . oom. She will carry bride’ ttendant will be Miss . Bias some brunette, whe will look ex- men 1 are The rides will be at home 10 e ates July 16. | Payne—Perks, i Perks, only daughter of Mr. Har- ris Pérks, and Mr. 4. W. Payne, who is the business manager of the Central Baptist, were married this morning at 7 o'clock at the resi- ones of the brid The ceremony w Greene of the Th o contracting persons. in a handsome tray 'y couple leit on the 9 o’¢l 8 weet Springe, and bef ome Will spend some time with Mr mother in Saline County. An elegant 7 attendants breakfast w ceremony. 794 © the * ——ů ——i — * 34 Bogard—Meyer, . ce of decorations on a large scale ing to a recent death in the family. The you couple propose going to housekeeping very shortly, and the groom es now building a very attractive home at $007 North Market street. Seciety Gossip. mi Mrs. Eugene Jones and daughters, 36 Helen and Miss Persis, have lett for Colorado, where they will spend the summer, am hu P. Ellis of Delmar avesue, wit wise Belle Ellis and Hai Ellis, left on the steamer Pitteburgh on Monday for Battie Lake, Minn., where they will spend the sum- mer. : rtieth anniversary of the marriage of ig — 8 J. Moonan of 3633 Manchester ng reunion. children were present, Moonan, who still looks comparatively’ young, made an eloquent and touching address to the young people. The following &t. Louis people are at the Crescent Hotel, Eureka Springs, Ark.: Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Dana, Mrs. G. Tompkins, Miss M. Tompkins, H. C. Thompson, Johngu. Overall, wife and 8 D. H. King and wife, K. R. Stettinus „0. Garrison, J. b. Bascome, wife and child, Ella M. Frederick, D. O. Holmes, wife and two children. A SEVERE ELECTRICAL STORM, The Eatembed Farm Hill Miners—Fatal Boller Explosion. DuBsvaveE, Io., June 25.—An electrical storm struck Dubuque this morning at 2 o’clock, Two inches of rain fell in two hours and the wind biew forty miles an hour down town. On the hills the velocity was much greater. The lightuing and thunder were terrible and incessant. any families sought refuge in cellars, fearing acycione. In Rockdale Val- ley the flood carried away bridges, and at Thomson’s Mill drowned battle and horses were swept through the second win- dows of Mr. MTitzer’s residence, and the the family sought refuge in the hills. The supervisors have received notice that twenty-five or thirty wagon bridges through- out the count are undermined and washed away. The railiroads centering here ali suf- ime severely. The bridge at Washington Uls on the Milwaukee 4 St. Paul road went down with a crash. On the Miinois Central two bridges were washed away between Du- buque and Julien, and 700 feet of track was washed out near Farley. The Chicago, St. miles west and north of Dubuque and the road has not been’ in operation except east of Dubuque. In the city the damage done was great. Many houses in the upper part of the city are flooded with water, The damage done in this county is estimated at over $100, 000. ; Fata) Boiler Explosion. COLCHESTER, Ontario, June 2.—The boller of an engine in use on Wm. Craig’s farm, two miles from dere, exploded yesterday after- noon, instantly killing Geo. Craig, youngest son of Wm. Craig, and 80 severely injuring Thomas Quick, the owner of the engine, that he died last evening. Frank Quick was badly injured about the face and head. His death is expected any moment. Frank Bondy, Engineer Lindsay, Pete White and Thos. Craig were seriousiy injured and Geo. Cornwall slightly. The injuries were ail caused by the fying fragments of the boiler. Low water is supposed to have been the cause. An inquest is in progress. The Eatembed Miners. DuNBAR, Pa., June 25.—The rescuers are positive that they have at last struck the coal line between the Mahoning and Farm Hill mines, and that they are within sixty feet of the entombed miners. If their calculations are right they should reach them some time to-day. There le great excitement about the pit, but the most sanguine hardly hope to flud the men alive. A Bad Freight Wreck. WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Vt., June 25.—Two loaded freight trains on the Passumpic D vision of the Boston & Maine Rallroad col- lided two miles from here near Alcott early this morning. The engine and cars were bad- ly wrecked, and traffic was delayed several ours. AMONG THE BROKEBS. A Very Dull Market—Stecks Sold and Prices Obtained. The activity which characterized the last part of the past week, and the opening day of this, entirely died out this morning, and scarcely anything was done. 2 6 There have been heavy sales of Little Albert treasury stock on the street, J. J. Mullally reporting that purchases to the amount of 14,000 shares have been made within the last few days, the price fixed being 25. Reports from the mine continued favorable, and oa increased amount of ore is being taken out. The gold retort received last week was sold to-day atthe United States Assay Office, the price paid being neariy $800. * * — Four gold retorts from the Gold King were reeeived by James Campbell. The combined weight is 98 pounds and the value is estimated at over $15,000, * „ — Maj. Budd was the most active stock in the market, 300 shares selling at6, and this figure being bia for more. 4 * + Mickey Breen was stronger, but little trad- ing was done. One hundred shares of stock sold at $125, and this price was bid at the close of trading. * * A petition was circulated on the floor of the Mining Exchange, which, received numerous signatures, asking the Board of Directors to suspend the afternoon call until September 1. A member who had noticed that the total sales of the day aggregated only 500 shares proposed to suspend until June 80, but this pian met with little favor. Samoa was 3% asked. 3 bid; 100 Yuma Cop- per brought 51\%, seller 60; Elizabeth was $2.10 bid; Skyrocket was 25 asked, 22% bid. to-day Ke “ La Union. Live nt ttle Alb ie The market was exceedingly dall and the transfers were trifling lu amount. Nominated on the 153d Ballet, MANSFIELD, O.,June 25.—Michael D. Harter, Demoerat, of this city received 8 ion for Congress in the Fifteen Dis- 2 thie morning on the 153d ballot, Reveminated by Acc! amation. Euronta, Kan-, June %%,—Hon. Harrison Kelley, Congressman from the Fourth Dis- tte, was renominated yesterday by acolame eo | Mr. F. I. Marshall, the Post-DisPaTcu on Onange, will de on the floor during business hours and will call om merebants who desire to make use | of the Tosr-Disrarch market reports. Tele wr — * re * r Dp ~ This evening at 8 0’ cloek buts Will be warried te 1 2 } ur. Milo T. Bogard of si fF ¥ ** 2 3 ae 2 5 * A . 5 “ 8 0 2 * r a 2 8 roe : S * 4 3 ee ee 2 . 2 r 2 3 8 ty M 8 Wie” 8 6%à(“ ees 2 . is ak ae Te * . 8 cue 8 RR Fy 2 n g tr r rr Paul & Kansas City was washed out for thirty | The following quotations were made on call : . 5 : PAR * * 0 1 5 1 4 r " * 3 S 7 „ r r 2 . he 1 Pe 8 * Ae * 9 . . 1 6 Hid > Ate 7 . N * — ͤ— äwꝛ—— 4 GOOD DEAL MORE STRENGTH IN THE MARKET TO-DAY. The Old Asphalt Works at Secend Street and Bremen Avenue Seld for 822 ,590— Names ef the Purchasers ef the Dorris Tract—Lot Buyers and Butiders at Maplewood—An Ohie and Eads Aveaue Cerner at @15 a Foot, The real estate market showed ennsiderabie activity to-day. Some very good sales were closed, the extreme weather notwithstand- ing. é The ola asphalt pressed brick-works, oc- cupying an area of 470x130 feet at the north- west corner of Second street and Bremen av- enue, together with the 100x1]00-foot one-story | brick building upon it, which was purchased about six months ago by WII lam McMillan, has been sold | for that party by LI. B. Jones for $22,500 to Leschen & S8ons Co., the rope-makers, who will establish their works upon the premises. In this deal it is considered that the pur, chasers have secured a great bargain. In view 8f the development of railway and manu- facturing interests in that section of the city, the property is estimated to be easily worth $25,000, NEGLECT CAUSES DEPRECIATION. J. O. Darst has sold to W. 8. Kendrick, the Denver (Colo.) speculator,an aggregate front- age of 420 feet by a depth of 198 at the extreme west end of Hammett place at a fraction over $17.% afoot. This property, located on both the north and south sides of the place, was purchased for $7,300 by Julius Winkelmeyer, who has certainly secured a great bargain init. Hammett place, located on Marcus avenue, about four blocks north of Easton, has gravitold sidewalks and some good building improvements, but for the past three years no one has looked after the gen- eral interests of the place, and the market value of its property has depreciated tempo- rarily for that reason. SALE® AND IMPROVEMENTS AT MAPLEWOOD, Papin & lontrup report the sale of lote 17 and 18, fronting 100 by a depth of 150 feet on Flora avenue, between Arbor and Marshall avenues at Maplewood, for $1,000 cash, $10 a | foot, to George Snodgrass, purchasing agent ‘for the Missouri Pacific Railway, ho is now having plans to im- | prove the property with a $4,000 1 cottage for hie own home. Mr. Papin says nls firm has now made thirteen sales in Maple- wood, and most of them were for cash, at an average of $12 a foot, but notwitnstanding the success it is noc Intended to advance prices. Seven of the purchasers, Adolph Hunzicker, Voelker, A. Kraft. eorge Louis Twachtman, Jobn gart and Victor Klautho are having plans made to build houses on their lots costing from $2,500 to $7,000 each; the re- atriction clauses having included an extra ood class of building. A station site for aplewood has been selected by Vice-Presi- dent 8. H. H. Clark of the Missouri Pacific roud, and attractive depot is to be balilt there soon. The full improve- ment with Telford pavement and granitoid walks ter Marriette avenue is. about finished in astyle or character of workmansbip fully as good asthe same order of betterments in Clemens place. When that street is finished the improvements will next be commenced on Vine and Flora avenues to accommodate recent buyers on those streets. A $190,000 PURCHASING SYNDICATE. The warranty deed from Thomes T. Turner and Charles H. Turner, trustees for the Dor- ris heirs, to property embracing about thirty- six and fifty-eight one-hundredths acres of vacant ground, being the Dorris property which was sold by Charies C. Nicholle to a lo- cal syndicag for $190,000, was placed on | record this morning. The syndicate has been organized as the Park Place Realty Co. Articles of incorpora- tion have been filed and the following officers elected: Leonard Matthews, President; L. R. Blackmer, Vice-President; J. R. Daugherty, Treasurer; Chas. C. Nicholls, Secretary. The sharebolders in the company are; Leonard Matthews, John H. French, I. 8 Me- Pheeters, L. R. Blackmer, B. Scammell, L. W. Post, Sam H. Burrell, T, Parker, J, R. Daugherty, John N. Booth, M. 8. Forbes, W. A. Hudson, R. Gniselin, Chas. C. Nicholls. This property borders on Delmar avenue and King’s highway, and is bounded on the south by the Forest Park Improvement Asso- clation’s property. The Park Place Realty Co. is going to grade lay out and make streets immediately and will place the tract upon the market for sale. The fact that the ashington Avenue Electric Road willsoon be completed, and that the land lies within one block of the Olive Street Cable at King’s bighway, givesan additional value to it, and Mr. Nicholls, who will be agent for the property, states that he has al- ready had a great many inquiries for lots. This Dorris tract has attracted the attention of speculators for some time past, and has been in the market for quite a while, but oving to the peocullar manner in which the title was held, it was understood generally that it could not be sold. It is nowin the bands of men who will push it into ereater prominence. Washington avenue, Westmin- ster place and Forest Park place will be laid out through the property, with lots from 150 to 195 teet in depth. A SPECIAL COMMISSIONER'S SALE. James M. Carpenter, having been appointed special commirsioner for the purpose, will on Friday, June 27, offer for sale at public vendue at the Court-house, a forty-yéear lease and re- newable for ninety-nine years more of prem- ises fronting 308 feet on the south side of Mar- ket street, between Secend and Third. The annual ground rent for this property under the lease is $3.42 per foot straight. 4 $30,000 FOURTH STREET PURCHASE. The old four-story bullding, Nos. 18 and 20 North Fourth street, 9 the Court - house, with a frontage 9 by a depth of 80 feet, has been sold by H. Thompson for $30,- 000 tor Judge James Baker to Henry M. Noel, who traded his residence, No. 1521 Missouri avenue, with 256x160 feet of ground, at $10,000, in part payment for it, A CHBAP CORNER. Chas. H. Gleason & Co. sold on Ohio avenue, west side, at the southwest corner of Eads, a 67.64¢x120 foot lot, owned by Mr. Thos. J. Barridge, at $15 per foot to Mr. J. B. T. Hall. FIREs. Incendiary'’s Work—Deor asd Factory Destroyed. Brun HILL. Neb., June 25.—An inoendiary fire yesterday destroyed Harrock’s grocery store, Grimes’ drug store, Staubenow’s sa- loon, the City clothing store, Parker’s bard- ware store; Weke’s barber shop, Pansier’s clothing store and the City meat market, com prising two-thirds of the business portion oftbetown. Loss estimated at $70,000; in- surance, $17,000. Doer and Sash Factory Destroyed. MILWAUKES, Wis., June 25.—Fire shortly An Sash factory ot the Island Sash & Door Co., 688 to 652 Cape street. Loss $25,000, with light in- surance. The fire set the schooner, James Bros., Ch A Heavy Less. BOULDER, Colo., June %.—Over 2,000 acres of timber and the milis and works of the Puzzier and Boston mines were burned last night. The loss cannes now be estimated, but will be Hotel Burned. r 0 * Ft Err i? 1 Fag 1 n ~ 4 1 n 9 N as Fahy st ; 2 1 * * . vo r or de * 3 8 oe Fang — 8 yet ied’ " EP wh Ov ok ee ee ee , oy de : e F 3 3 . * Nee. e. EF Yi Lath El a A Rs’ COLL. ~~ x * — 4 P Thirty- Ninth Commenceme: Music Hall Te-Day. The thirty-ninth annual commence the College yf the Christian Brothers at the Exposition building this afternoc previous years the attendance was ver parents and friends of the students out in large numbers, while a number Zens engaged in professional and me pursuits, found the ry time t. their respect to their a mater. Thec orchestra ably, and 2 Years of Scientific Pr ng subject was well bandied and “ibe one showed their appreciation of the fact b N very heartily. A flute solo ard’’ came next, Conde M. Nast 1 the soloist, and Peter H. ck clted ‘*Mother’s Easter Scart.“ both tiemen distinguishing themselves their work. Thomas M. Grree tollowed \ a vocal solo, alter which Richard J. O’ Re read an essay on Some Educational ' lacies,’’ which was very favorably rece’ The college orchestra played from ‘‘Fanst,’’ after which Ziebold, A. B., L. 3 B. —— master’s — — taking for dividual an ay Rights In Respect tc State. Mr. Ziebold treated the subject very comprehensive manner and was quently interrupted 8 applause. Singing the College Glee Club, and u violin solo Prof, Frank „ A. M., completed the firs. part of the programme. | The granting of diplomas and conferring of degrees was the next business. The degrees conferred were: Bachelor of Arte—Stephen A. Martin, Richard J. O” Reilly Peter H. Huck Vilray 8. Biair, T. Edw Flanigan and Wiiliam F. Glyn. Master of Accounts—James M. — 1 Jot Field, Thomas Loftus, John Fallon, Nichol Lamb, Alexis D. Anderson, Pius E. Kendrick, Ora Lee Graff, cis Mooney, Martin 7 bet D. Frank Seibert, Jobn F. In Holloway, Robert Dwyer and W iam Bart - ling. T. Edward Flanigan, whose splendid work inthe Paullan elecutiouary contest ill be remembered, was selected to deliver the yal- edictory. He was greeted with a of apps and spoke with marked a on **Party Corruption.’’ After an address to the graduates the following medals were awarded: The Lucas medal, English literature and best English essay, was awarded to Richard J. O’Rellly; the Smith medal. philosophy, Richard J. O'Reilly; the Gregory medal, classics, Stephen A. Martin; the Paulian medal, elocution, T. Edward Flanigan; the Brennan medal, mathematics, Peter H. Huck; the Fox medai for excellence in collegiate de- partment, Patrick B. Gibbons; the essay medal, Sophomore Class, Constantine 8. Cummings; the medal for progress in music, Francis C. Eichler; the drawing medal, Otte F. Fischer, and the Fitzgerald medal for ex. 2 in commercial department, James M . 75 * ah 4 * * > ; 7 A CLEVER CAPTURE, A Kentucky. Burglar Caught eu Frankl Avenue This Morning. Yesterday acircular was received at police headquarters from the authorities at Prince- ton, Ky., siating that burglars had entered the residence of T. J. Landrumin that city and stolen two gold watches, several set dia- mounds and a quantity of other jewelry, all of which was fully described. This morning Detectives Badger, Flynn, Dotsman and Vagos arrested aman giving the name of John ace. The prisoner was caught at Twelfth and Franklin avenue, being first de- tected through information received that he had 3 to pawn a ae of jewelry atone ofthe sbops in that vicinity. When searched a cluster diamond breastpin, 7 lady’s gold watch anda gentieman’s gold chal were found on Vace’s person. These articie tallied with the description. of those stole from Mr. ndrum. The evidence of ti ~ prisoner’s identity was completed, howeve when it was discovered that he was wearing shirt bearing Mr. Landrum’s private mark Information comes from Paducah, Ky., to th effect that the prisoner was arrested in th: city the day after the robbery, being taken as a suspicious character. Through a profe: sional bondsman he gave ball by M ur quantity of stolen property an hen disa eared. At Paducah he gave his name as . Martin. Vace refuses to talk. The Princ ton authorities have been notified of t arrest. FLED TO THE STATES. Mentreal Creditors Mourn the Disap ance of a Wholesale Clethier. MONTREAL, June 25.—Business circles w somewhat agitated yesterday afternoon when it became known that Louis Mayer of Louis Mayer & Co., wholesale clothiers, had disap- peared, leaving debts, itis sald, amounting to between No, o and 78, 00. Mayer belongs to a New York family. He came to Montreal in September, 1889, went into the wholesale busi- ness and succeeded in opening a good many accounts inthis city. Mayer was associated with John A. Knowles, whom he is «= said to have victimized a large amount. Fred Lewis, another friend of his from New York, opened.a retail store in St. Lawrence street under the firm name of LewJs & Co., and began to give large orders. Thetwo runs kept on buying until their outstanding paper in town amounted to between $160,000 and $170,000, with an ad- ditional $8,000 or se in Toronto. Most ot this falls due July (, anda small amount of it to- day. About ten days ago Mayer’s wife and two children left, presumsbly for the United States, and Friday Mayer himself departed. Yesterday the store was besieged by creditors and ents of creditors, who, becoming aware of the absence of both Lewis and Mayer, had become suspicious. The creditors embrace or ‘‘sweaters,’’ who made clothing for the firm, middle-class dea! - ersand wholesale clotbiers, having claims amounting from 50 cents to $4,000, Several of these held a kind of — \ rng ot meeting in the establishment yesterday and it was de- cided to assess each creditor a certain amount — —— expenses of bring! A GROWING VICE, The Spread of Opium fmeking in New York City. 7 By Telegravh to the Post-DIsPaToR,. New Tonk, June 2%.—The rapidity with which opium smoking has increased of late in New York has attracted the attention of the. police. Exposures are numerous, but they are in the main ineffective. It is dus to anew scheme which has been adopted by the keep- ers of the opium joints. They have invaded the cheap apartment bouses, and they are the ost dificult law breakers in thé city to — All through te closely populated after lo’clock this morning destroyed the | SPRINGFIELD, Mass,, June %.—The Nath-

Page 5

a. te ae 1 3 n „ 3 - : * „„ — * 8 A ON aia hg . > — 2 * * — * 3 . N n 2%, 12 > eee a . "7 ars ats. i. * és ¥ ines, n 1 * 1 * THE SCHOOL STATISTICS. 99 209 — . : hy 1 4 > . N. My * . 4 * 70 ie . 8 122 . ne 48 1214 9 * 88 4 44 l * x e ie, ae 7 N * var * 2 . . er oe ‘ a rh % Mm „ n * * * , * 2 ‘ . Nr e a te 02 n 4 6 1 a * * * * — ‘ 9 — — — r Read the Article on : eh wore’. „ 9 Ane 7 * 9 af “th ye 1. “a ng - i 3 A | Se 1 » : > : in ie 1 - re — 25 — l 17 * 0 , 2 5 oh — 5 . „ . 3 * * 1 IHE | + aS peek J — rn 1 7 PLACE. St. Louis May Lose It Because Orders Have Not Been Obeyed. The Count Closed Contrary to In- structions, While Baltimore Is Still Working. Schedule Packed Up but Lying Idly in the Boxes While St, Louis“ Chief Competitor is Comstantiy Adding to Her List—Baiti- more Was Only 0276 Behind St. Louis on Menday—The Final Figeres—Maj. Weigel Begins the Recapitulation ef the Count of Meads Te-Day. The eount of heads isover and Ma}. Weigel is now figuring up the results. After the enumerators finished their ridiculous census they were sent over their districts again with instructions to go from house to house and simply count heads, taking neither names nor ages nor any other information; simply the number of persons living there. The object of this’ was to secure a bare count wbich could be compared with the regular enumeration to show whether it was accurate or inaccurate. That count bas now been ‘‘completed’’ and Maj. Weigel began to make a récapitula- tion of it this morning. What it will show, he says it does not know, but every oltizen does. It will show one of two things: either that the census of St. Louis is an ab- gurd farce, or else that in making the count of heads the enumerators were just as careless us they were in taking the census. If it con- firms Maj. Weigel's total of 433,021, it will mean that the enumerators areso incompe- tent that they cannot even do the work Wen they have a second trial under the simpiest circumstances. If it shows a greater number than the present total they will be convicted put of their own months of the grossest biunders. If this count baa been carefully made it willsum up at least $0,000 more than the alleged census. Maj. Weigel said this morning that he expected to complete the recapitulation of this count to-night, THE FINAL FIGURES. Four hundred and thirty-three thousand and twenty-one. That is the number of people Maj. Weigel’s enumeratore counted in twenty days and itis just 1,021 more than Maj. Weigei’s estimate. So that much good bas been done by agitua- tion and had it not been tor agitation the re- turns would have closed atthe regular time and St. Louis would bave been away down be- low Baltimore, whose supervisor seems to be working a Kaleidoscope which chanues the figures at regular hours each day. At present St. Louis ranks fifth, but Maj. Weigel’s work is done, while Baltimore supervisor is still busy counting every: ne he Can find, struggling to make up the slight difference between St. L uls and itself, wien a hope of capturing fifth place at the end, and it would not be surprising if Baltimore suc- ceeded, for St. Louie is doing absolutely nothing now. On Fricay last Supervisor Weigel received a telegram from Aseistant Bupt. Childs instructing bim to hboidthe re- turns open for correction until furtber orders. This Maj, Weigel has not done. He subse- guentiy received a telegram from Porter in- guiring when he would be ready to ship, and he seeemsto have taken that as a hint to get ready,so he has packed all the schedules in boxes and put on the lids. Allthst remains to be dome is to put in the screws and ship the voxes. ORDERS DISOBEYED. Maj. Weigel'says The St. Louis census is now completed, and yet he adds that the last orders received were not to close it until further orders. The authorities in Washing ton are evidently under the impression that in view of the thousands of complaints that have come from St. Lovis the Supervisor is using every endeavor to count in those who bave been missed, and no doubt for that rea- son they are holding back theorders to ship as long as possible to give St. Leuls every chance, and while they are withholding the order on this account the St. Louls Supervisor and bis enumeratorse are dolag psothing but walt for an order to ship the evidence of their iIncompetency on to Washington. This may lose the filth place for Bt. uis. No one knows what the census of Baltimore is. It bas beon given out as 399,000, but ber super- visorclaimed on Monday tbat she then bad 432,005, or only 926 lese than St. Louls. But work in st. Louls has been stopped, contrary to orders, and word in Baltimore is still going on. If simce Monday Baltimore hae added 1,000 then she will take fifth piace and St. Louis wiliretain ber old position, sixth, and all because Bailtimore’s superviser con- tinued to work up totbe last moment, while St. Louis’ supervisor disobeyed orders and closed the ceneus when be had been positively inetructed to keep it open until further or- ders. CREDIT TO WHOM CREDIT I8 DUBE. The probability is that Baltfmore will work herself into fifth place, and if she does she will owe the credit of it to the St. Louls supervisor, who very considerately stopped work, announced the result and told Baltimore that she had only to scrape ap Sr mere to take fifth piace. It is too late for Maj. Weigel to do anything now. Baltimore hashad two days start in the first place, aud in the second it is now desirable that he should ship hie returns to the authorities and let the evident ot the injustice which has been done 88. Louis go befure the authorities, but that ig something — 7 Welgei cannot do. He says he must walk for orders to ship. He canuaot ship witboutthem. 80 St. Leuls cannot get the advantage either of a quick return or of the count which wight be going on while the re- turns are lying idly here, * Mr. O. H. Sampson telegraphed Mr. Hayes yosterday asking him to urge Maj. Weigel to ship as soon as possibile. r. Haye calied on Maj. Weigel at once an showed him the telegram, and the Supervisor replied that he was awaiting orders to ship and would not ship until he received them. Me received instructions to centinue the count until further orders and he has not done that, but he will cling to technicality when it comes to shipping the scheduies from which 5t. Louls might .dervie some benefit. AN EXPERT EXAMINATION. Mr. F. H. Wines of Springfield, III., one of Mr. Porter's experts was sent out here to ex- amine into the census and report on the ad- visability of ordering a new count, apd con- trary to expectations he gave it out that he would make an adverse report. Mr. Wines reached his conciusion speedily. He spent but two days in St. Louis amd most of that time in ‘Maj. Weigel’s office. Maj. Weigel had a bunch of letters, com- lainte sent in dy persons .who said ey had not bees counted. Houmerators had taken these letters out for an investiga- tion and returned them with the tndorsement that the parties were mistaken; that they had been cousted, but they didn’t know Mr. Wines said of course one bad to take inte con- sideration the possibility that the enuwmerators would defead thelrown work if they could, but ie epite of that very sensible belief he ac- eepted these returns as evidence that many of complaints were unfounded. In two days examined the census of St. er au d made up his mind to report that it bad been eor taken. He might have saved his fer one day, because the fret dey he here, before he bad yes six hours’ work on the examination, he an eotonding the bad Maj. Weigel seems to a e forgotten that once said he w the census wou) tall below the of the oltizens, but the compe n ge small be could not get good en THE CENSUS OF 1870. stant references are wade to the census as a padded census and to that of 1880 short census, as if previous incor: ectness pas oth, Tact, padded aa ib wes vopre- noe * ne wan * re- have been, but the differen 72 and the census of By Ab tome os eyes JS et 13 ets N 2 Veo? Sw aye 5 * 75 1 . * 5 fa . . * Er +a So . * * risk 7 We tM z . . E A « 8 7 eo. : and every d 3 ar reli ly ort stairs, Court figure in their selection; it was useless for worn out political hacks to . Both Democrats and Republicans were Republicans if th were capable work was § intelligently one. mah and woman in St. Louis was a self-constituted enumerator and when the found any one who had not been counted, they marohed them to Marshal Newoomb’s of- fice and had them enrolled. Every one was counted, and while there were no doubt er- rors, asthere wilibe in every census, they were by no means so numerous as those who IN anything which brings credit to St. nis would make them out to be. The census of 1880 did not fairly repre- sent St. Louis ann the census of 1890 a mis- erable farce. Names That Were Missed. Complaints are still received from persons who have not been enumerated and who pro- test against the statements that the count is about correct or not far out. Some of the com- plaints show gross negiigence, as well as dis- courtesy, to citizens who were willing to assist the enumerators in every way in their power. An e numerator, for example, cailed on 8. Bienenstok & Co., 801-7 South Main street, and left a schedule, for which he promised to call. The schedule was Alled up in every detail for ten people, in cluding four old soldiers. The time devoted to the work was, however, thrown away, as the census man never called again. The names on the schedule are David Loewen, Mauning Kalish, B. D. Kilcullen, George B. Kilcullen, Sheppard a py Jacob Doerner, Lewis Hall, Christian Ebie, Gustave Flora and Fred Koehn. Mr. John O’ Day’s household, eight persons in all, are not included in the ‘‘complete’’ count. The following all report that their names were not taken: R. M. Riddie, H. F. Riddle and WM. King, 709 North Seventh street. —— Hanrahan, 27538 Bacon street, four in family. John Baker, 4866 Lorain avenue. Miss Maggie and Miss Sadie Heanagan, 1205 North Grand avenue. Miss Ella Bull, 1801 Preston piace. Frank sean, three in family, 1314 North Nineteenth street. F. Lawler, 1811 North Eleyenth street. Jacob Retter, 1856 South Thirteenth street. Mr. Retter gays four tamilies at this address were overlooked. Sam Glauber, 1753 Second Carondelet ave- nue. Jacob Rosenstein, two, 1755 Second Oaron- delet avenue. Mr. 8. B. Flint of 1217 Monroe street says that his son, Williard F. Flint, sleeps at an office down town, and that M. L. Eicker- meyer, Miss Josie Hodraska and Miss A. Louise reported missed at 1217 Monroe street do not live there. * The Salvage Corps Omitted. Capt. Charles Evans of the Salvage Corps called at the PosT- DISPATOH office to-day and stated that he hada list of seventy-five per- sons who had not been counted. A census enumerator calied at the place, he sald, and left three blanks, with a mes- sage .for me to fill them ~ I did not know how they were to be filled up, bat! made outa list of all the men and my family. Some time after that the Lieutenant told me thatthe enumerator had called and said the let was not what he wanted; he wanted the schedule filled vu. did it the best Leould and he bas never called for them yet. They are now lyiog on my desk in my office. I employ twenty-two men and have seven in my owa family. Their families and mine make altogether sevénty-five peopie and not one ot them has been counted, de- cause the enumerator did not call for the papers, which are now there and have been there ready for him forsome time. I did not want to make this kick because lama friend of Maj. Weigel, dut I am disgusted with the census. Kaneas City’s Estimate. KANSAS Crrr, Mo., June 25.—From the re- turns of all but four census enumerators it is estimated that the population of this city is between one hundred and ninety thousand and two hundred thousand. Cincinnati’s Pepulatiocn. CINCINNATI, O, June 28.— With twelve pre- cincts estimated the census shows Cincinnati's population to be 280,986. This ie 10,000 to 20,000 below previous estimutes. KEEP COOL, Five dollars will buy a good double wall quadruple Silver Plated Ice Pitcher at MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY OO., Broadway and Locust. THE WORLD'S FAIR. Chauncey M. Depew to Be President of the National Commissicn. By Telegraph tothe Fosr-Disr rox. CuicaGco, III., June 25.—It is practically settied that the President of the National World's Fair Commission is to be Mr.Chancey M. Depew of New York who, has signified his willingness, so Mr. John Boyd Thatcher says, to accept it. At first Mr. Depew refused to permit his name to be mentioned, and it was because of this that ex-Minister Palmer of Michigan entered the liste as a candidate. When Mr. Depew finally decided to permit his name to be meationed in this con- nection, he stipulated that his acee ce depended upon a unanimous choice of the national commissioners, Lut the understand ing now is that there is no qualification what- ever, as itis well known that Mr. Paimer has some adherents who will vote for him in pref- erence to Mr. Depew. Thatthe latter is the choice ofa majority of the commissioners, however, there is no doubt. Mr. Thatcher says the presidency ef the National Commis- sion naturally belongs to New York, it being the leading State in the Union, and that this feeling is shared by the great majority of the commissioners. Friction between the National Commission and the board of local directors is already apparent. It is not the intention of the commissioners to permit the jocai directors to choose either a secretary or director general for the fair, although the directors have all along considered it was their province to choose these two officers. A national commissioner said last evening: There is no doubt that a score or hundred men could be found in Chicago who could per- form the duties of secretary to the local board, keep a record of their meetings, to., but this man is notto be the Secretary of the Fair, He isto be a local officer merely. The Nationa! Commission is to choose the General Secretary and the Director General and the local board will have nothing whatever to do with it.“ The local directors will not likely like this, but the fact is that their powers are limited except as to the matter of money raising. They can raise all the money — want, but outside ofthe strictly local detalis they have nothing to do. The National commissioners will attend to that, and the prospects are that these gentiemen will insist very strongly upon what they deem their rights. If they do not like anything the local people do, they will not hesitate to override it. rom pres- ent appearances there will bea good deal of clashing between the directors and commis- sioners, but the law gives the commissioners the whip. £venon the question of site the commissioners will have full sway, and whether they will accept the lake front isa matter of doubt, es most of them think at least a thousand acres should be devoted to fair purposes. Last Chance, Last Five Days. $25 and $30 Baltimore merchant tailor silk and satin faced Prince Alberts, sack and cutaway suite at $9.85 and 78. 68. * GLOBE, 705 to 713 Franklis avenue, Fighting Tammany Hall. New York, June %.—The citizens’ politica! movement was organized last night at the Windsor Hotel. Wheeler H. Peckham, the Chairman, explained the creed to be, Puri. fication of local politics and to kill the blighs. ing influenes of Tammany Hall.“ Resolutions keyed to thie note were passed. Cari Schurz ae those w ot. A comwmi prepare for nomin was selected. en — — A GOOD INCREASE IN ATTENDANCE DURING THE TERM JUST CLOSED. Figures Which Show the Need of an Increase in the The Bosley Building Committee Discharges Archi- tect Singleton and Appeints Chas, Mum mol in His Place—What Mr. Miller Has to Fay. This morning the school statistics for the year 1889-90 were completed by Mr. Romeyn A. Dyer of the Superintendentgs office, and the totals particularly now that there is so much agitation about the census, will doubtless be interesting. The total number of schools during the year 1888-89 was 7 and the total number during the last school year was 60. The number of teach- ers employed by the board in the year 1888-89 was 1, 101, and during tbe term just ended 1,165. The enroliment in 1888-89 was 57,331 and during the last term 58,324. The average number belonging in 1883-89 was 42, 609 and in 1889-90 was 43,990. the average daily attendsnce in 1888 80 was 86, 788, and in 1889-90 was 40,372. The attend- ance at the High School in 1888-89 was 1,062, and during the last term was 1,143. The la- crease In the average daily attendance,as will be seen, was 1,619, last year. The probabill- ties are that it will be almost 2,000 during the coming term. Most of this increase will be in the West End, as the population has been rapidly shifting in that direction. As fifty pupils is the aver- age number which can be well taughtina room, and as the West End schoole were all crowded during the last term the necessity of opening up about thirty new rooms in te western part of the city is apparent. As no arranuements have been made te bave any additional rooms built, and are not likely to be now, the gravity of the situation can be appreciated. Roth butiding committees are now de- termiped to give out and superintend what work is to be done in the schoo! houses, and between them both itis more than probable tbat little will be accomplished. THE AULERITES DISMISS SINGLETON. Last evening in response to a call by Chair- man Bailey, Directors Mackiin and Cudmore of Dr. Auler’s Building Committee went to the Polytechnic e Building. There they found Mr. Bosley and Dr. Auler, and with the assiftance of the latter in making a quorum a meeting was held. The only busi- ness transacted was the decapitation of Archi- tect Singleton. The reasons for this pro- ceeding wasthat Mr. Singleton had refused to make plans and specifications for repairs according to the Aulerites’ orders, and it was alleged had assauited Mr. James 8. Stevenson of the Clay School in «a dispute about repairs. Mr. Charles Hummel wes appolnted to Single- ton’s place, anda sub-committee was named to see that Mr. Hummel een — possession of the Architeoct’s office. Mr. Singletou's great offense was of course his refusal to recognize the authority of the Aulerites. Sometime ago Mr. Bosley sent circulars to the principals of all the schools, asking them what repairs were needed on the bulidings over which they bad ebarge. He received replies and turned there sverto Mr. Singleton. When he found thatthe Miller Building Committee proposed to have the repairing done, he thought he could balk them by taking the recommenda- tion away from theachitect’s office. The schools had then adjourned and many of the — 1 — had already left town, and Mr, Aan ee, i tr osley Knew that it would require a great deal of time and trouble for Mr. O’Connelli’s Committee to get all the information which he had secured. So be went to Mr. Singleton’s office and got the replies in his circulars and took them away. The Millerites however, wereinot to be baiked in any such manner as that and they divided the city into districts, giving one district to each of the members of the committee, his duty being to visit in company with the architect all the schoo! buildings in that district and personal- ly ascertain what improvements were necessary. Thies is now being done and because Mr. Singleton would not go ahead with the work of preparing plans and specifications on the recommendations of the Aulerites, but de- cided to await the report ot the Miller Com- mittee, they decided to gre him. WOULDN'T HAVE BELIEVED IT. Mr. Chas. F. Miller had not heard of the action of the Anlerites in dispiacing Singleton until informed of it this morning by a PosT- DISPATCH reporter. „ls prepared to see Bosley do any- thing,’’ he said, ‘*but I aid not think that Dr. Auler would lend himself to such an action.’’ „Can Mr. Hummel take charge of the office?’’ „Ot course be can't. In the first place the decision of the court to-day showa that the committee has no authority and even if they had the board would first have to a rove the appointment and Mr. Hummel’s end in the sum of $5,000 before he could do any work.’’ It is sald that the sub-committee will break open locke to secure possession of the effects of the office.’’ Well, such action would be nothin than burglary and those who participate would get themselves into trouble.“ less in it 2,000 Fancy Flannel Coats and Vests for boys up to 18 years, 75c. GLOBE, 705 te 713 Franklin avenue. BACRED HEART ACADEMY. The Seventy -Second Annual Commencement Exercises Held Yesterday. St. CHARLES, Mo., June 25.—The seventy- second anaual commencement exercises of the Sacred Heart Academy were held yester- day morning in the school hall, which was beautifully decorated. The programme opened with an instrumental selection by the Misses Baunnantine, O'Neil, Wathen, Kreipe, Heimke and Fuss. Other musical selections were Interspersed with the essays by the following young ladies: The Misses Timmins and Hayden, Cappelli, Ghering, Callahan, White, Mitchell, Ghio, Mudd and Hazel. The graduates were Misses Oappelii, Hazel, Garesche, Lynch, Bannan- tine of St. Louis, Miss Lynch being vailedicto- rian of her ciass. Gold medals were awarded to lsses)6= 6 Bannantine of St. Louis, Kreipe of Topeka, Baker of Chicago, Fuss of Ferguson, Boschert and M ittelberger of 6t. Cbharies, Clara Cappelli and Norton of Troy, Mo, Among the yisitors and clergymen present were Fathers McCormick of Kansas City, Call of St. Joseph, Lavery, Foley and Smith of St. Louis, Ross, Winkel and Wilimes of 88. Charles, Misses Carroll, Gibney, Degnan of St. Louls, O'Rourke of Kensus City, Light- rm Gurgerty and Jennie Martin of 8t. a ALWAYS cold and plenty of themat J. W. Peters & Co. Florida melons. At Uhrig’s Cave. The Cave bad another large and fashionable audience last night, nearly as large as the opening. Every available seat was occupied. The performance was much smoother than on Monday, and was satisfactory as a whole. Miss Allie RBecktell, the prima Gonna, ip sick, which accounted for der weak showing on Monday night. dene was unable to sing last night, but will prob- ably be allright in afew days. The manage- meot states that her performance will be entirely satisfactory when ehe récovers. **Fatinitza’’ is a hard opera op ormere im warm weather. The costumes are very heavy, and in these seersucker ene ae oe ays it i no easy task to g° hours and a nalt In the heavy clothes which ¢ opera demands. Another opera je in rehearsal and novelties are promised ali through tae season. Mus. Ws t Soothing Syrup reduces in- fammation 28 children ere teething. 80. Ne Yellow Fever at Srunewick, Ga, BRUNSWICK, Ge., June 25.—The report tel- on Monday to the pen w's death was ‘fe no founcation there was a case „ and it isa m * — officer a THE SUBURBAN HOUSE PUBLISHED MONTHLY WITH ILLUSTRATIONS ‘CHARLES SCRIBNERS SONS ‘NEW ] FOR JULY. NOW READY. Price, dsc. $3 a Year. THE BIG DYNAMITE GUN, Test on North — — ä Made te the River. Objections Fr Telegranh to the Fosr-Dter ren. New Tonk. June 25.—There is a heap of trouble upthe North River, owing to a con- fiict of high authorities. As it is going for- ward almost within the shadows of West Point, where conflicts of authority are not entirely novel. The matter would be of com- paratively little moment but for the magni- tude of the principles involved. It le a battle royal between sentiment and science, between tender feelings and tremendous firings. Stand- ing on the long wharf at Cold Spring, a mile or two above West Point, and on the oppo- site side of the river, is the superiatively murderous instrument in modern warfare of the age. At a distance it bas the appear- ance of a recently felled tree resting across the. axle of an ox cart. You have to know it to appreciate it. Dr. Gattling’s gun is a toy pistol by comparison. Its barrel is only fifty feet in length and is fifteen inches in diameter. Intothe mouth of this gun the intention is to feed dynamite cartridges weighing 500 pounds, and it Is guaranteed that the gun will throw these concentrated earth- quakesa distance of 1,300 yards. Whatever bas existed at that distance in front of the weapon before itis discharged will not con- tinue to exist there afterwards. These details although they may appear digressive, never- theless are essential owing to the fact that the conflict of authority mentioned is in regard to the experimental discharge of this day-of- juda ment, let-the-rocks- hide - me piece of ord- inance. Of course, the gun was run out thereon the wharfat Cold Springs for the purpose of BEING SHOT OFF. There was no very great surprise when a few days ago a spiendidly attired officer came gaily over from West Point in a barge and measured off a course of 1,800 yards looking upthe river over which the gun could be fired. lt was estimated that the cartridge with which the wespom was to be loaded would strike the waters ofthe Hudson about midway between Storm King and Little Stony Point, the steep, mountainous sides of which were regarded as sheltering the best possible hole in which to drop 500 pounds of dynamite. It should be explained that although this particular gun was not bullt for Uncle Sam, but was, in fact, designed for the navy of Great Britain, the United States Government has a very especial interest in its success, inasmuch as the next similiar guns which are to be turned out at the foundry are to become the property of Uncie Sam. Ihe West Point foundry isa purely private cor- poration and builds guns for whoever chooses to pay for them. England got in its order firstfor the new dynamite guns, and this is the one which has been bullt. Justat dusk on Monday evening there ar- rived at the West Point foundry a formidable document bearing a ponderous seal. It was addressed to! Colin Tolmie, a young gentie- man, who, in the absence of higher officials, Manages the gun-making shop. In language substantially as follows it forbade the ex- perimental shooting of THIS MURDEROUS WEAPON: SIR—I understand that it isthe intention of your company to discharge a gua loaded with dynamite on the wharfat Cold Spring. You are hereby informed that the laws of the State of New York reguiating the preservation and catching of fish inthe rivers and streams of the State forbid the throwing of dynamite into any stream or river and attach a severe pen- aity for that offense. Yours respectfully, WILLET KIDD, Fish Warden. Mr. Tolmie was overcome by this unex- pected message, Dut it suddenly occurred to him that having formally turned the kun over to the Pneumatic Dynamite Gun Co., for which it had been built, the West Pount Foun- dry Co. was no longer responsibie for it or for any of its discharges, whether premature or otherwise. The responsibility now seems to be fastened upon the Pneumatic Dynamite Gun Oo. Men's Cheviot Pauts, $1.25, $1.50 and $2. Finest Baltimore Merchant Tallor Pants, in- cluding the latest Seamless Pants, B. 50 to $6. GLOBE, 705 to 713 Franklin avenue. ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY. ED Immevse Crowd at the Commencement Exercises Last Night, The heat was almost overpowering in the Music Hall at the Exposition Building last night, but the immense crowa forgot the tem- perature in consequence of the exceptionally interesting nature of the proceedings. Father Brady introdyced the gradu- ates, five in number, and each delivered am address, John T. Fitzsimmons’ eubject was ‘*‘Grandeur of Citigenship;’’ Joseph. W. Hohmann spoke on ‘‘Higher Rights;’’ W. Harry James took for his theme ‘*Sacred Duties;’’ Walter H. Bain discussed „The American Oltizen,’’ and George F. Mul- ligan’s theme was The True Basis.’’ Mr. Mulllaas also delivered the vaiedictory. Degrees were conferred as follows: A. M. upon J. B. Veber, A. B., M. B.; Lonis E. Newman, A. B., M. D.; Rev. John Harkins, A. B. 1, George G. Bain, A. B.; J. H. Forrest, A 8 5 * T. 3 A. B., ler and George F. Garneau, A.B. The a B. ws conferred on the five faduaten, and "the B. 8. degree on Harry McNamara. The awarding of medais followed. J. T. Fitzsimmons received the gold medal for the Clase of 1890; the Kelity medal for catechetical essay Was awarded to n essay medal to al medal to L. J. . DicN . A. tz, Bernard Ww ; ward Fritz, Andrew albert, James fi — he torical medal to | rn ’ Xavier MeMenamy, : Franc! Hanwe, Walter Riley, Ede 7 A 4 make them go faster. Sizes from 14 to 17% collar. — — THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL CONVENTION, The Delegates Settic Down to Work—Inter- esting Reports. PITTSBURG, Pa., June 25.—It was 10 o’ clock when President Harris called the Sunday- School Convention to order to-day. At that bour fully 1,000 delegates were in their seats, and before the session had proceeded far 200 more had arrived. After devotional exercises and some un!mportant routine dust ness, the report of the General Executive Committee was presented and read to the Convention by B. F. Jacobs of Chicago, who is Chairman of the committee. The report was quite voluminous, but interesting throughout, and was listened to with close attention. After mentioning the honored dead of the committee, who are Rev. Isaac Errett, D. D., of Cincinnati, and George H. Stuart of Phila- deiphia, and tp a synopsis of the amount of work done by the general organization and President Wm. Keynold of lillnols, the report has to say on the present condition of the as- sociation: ‘*Sunday-school organizations exist in Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Onta- rio, Manitoba and that part of British America of which Victoria may be called the capital. All the States, except West Virginia and Nevada, and the territories, except Ari- zona, New Mexico and Alaska, are organized, North Carolina and the District of Columbia have separate Sunday-school organizations of colored people. Of those reported unorgan- ized West Virginia has suffered arelapse, but willsoon recover. The others are ina devel- oping period. Itis difficult to make a com- parative stateinent because the standards are not the same in all the States. The following are designated as banner States, where every county hasa living organization, vig: New Hampshire, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Kentucky, LIiinols, Missouri and Kan- sus. In some of these it is required that every county must have a convention annually and manifest its lite. Then follows an argument on the impor- tance of organization and on the necessity for more workers of the field. The report of statistical secretary shows the following: The number of Sunday schools 105,894 in the United States; officers and teachers, 1,120,488; scholars, 8,598,85l—total in Suaday school, 9,719,284. In Canadian schools, 6,689; officers and teachers, 55, 706; scholars, 528, 829; total in Sunday schools, 584,035. In Newtoundiand and Labrador — schools, 841; officers and teachers, 2,162; scholars, 22,817; total in Sunday-school, 24.970. The footings show schools, 112,897: „fers and teachers, 1,178,801; scholars, 9,149,997; total in Sunday-schools, 10,328,298. The committes recommends the establishment of training schools for Sunday-school teachers, and aiso that the seminaries and Sunday-school normal lessons to their list of studies. The executive committee calls attention to the great neces- sity of paying strict attention to the teaching of temperance in Suaday-schools. It also recommends the establishment of a great in- ternational Sunday-schoo!l magazine after the style of the Century or Harpers, to which all reat writers will contri: ute. Reports of the forki’s Sunday-school Convention held in London last year and of the McAli Migsion in France are also given. The next world’s convention isto be held in America in 1893, and the committee suggests that it be held in Chicago, as the Worid’s Fair will be opened there in that year. It is proposed that the Sunday- schools of America erecta balld- ing in connection with the other World’s Fair buildings at Chicagoin which there m such an exhibit as will illastrate the Sunday- school institute, lasting an hour or more each day and extending through sixty or seventy days. The proposed costof the building is $100,000. The committee further states on this subject: It is proposed that previous to the World's Convention of '93 a series of meetings be beld in England and on the Continent to arouse enthusiasm and secure a large attendance at the convention of the leaders of Sunday-schooil work. Following the reading of ‘this report were the reports of the convention committees, after which the convention adjourned for dinner. PARIS has made the test And proved Guerin’s photos best. N Fgt LLY BURT, While Sleeping Joseph March Fell From a Window and Fractured His Skull. The heat last night was the indirect cause of ‘Joseph Harch receiving fatal injuries. Harch is a single man, 40 years old and is employed as a hostler at Cullinane & O’Brien’s livery stable, Windsor place and Vandeventer avenue. His room is on floor of the building. A le minutes after 12 o’clock last night Harch seated himself on the sill of the win- dow. There he fell asleep. While rine | be fella distance of twenty f to the grou below. alighting, on bis on the stone pavement. Dr. Vaughan found that his skull was fractured and sent him to the Dispensary. He was atterwards forwarded to the City Hospital for treatment. He never recove reves cate ° however and died at that institution at 39 0 clock this morning. His body was removed to the Morgue. Coroner Frank will hold an inquest in case this afternoon. SILK UMBRELLAS, 92.50 TO §15. The finest stock ever shown, for both ladies and gentiemen. Call and see them at makMOD & JACCARD JEWELBY Oo., It’s not every day you can $30 suit for $15. It's not every day we care to sell that way. WH DO IT NOW. $'76,000 worth of fine suits go this week at $'7.50, $10 and $15. $10 or $15 saved on a purchase. This hot weather is driving out the Silk and Flannel Shirts by the hundred. We told you 8 1 advertisement the other day of our bonanza purchase of the celebrated house of Chester L. Smith of Philadelphia. Two grand lots of the Choicest Flannel Shirts known to the trade, with a decided the second }- * 5 stock of perfect “White or Fancy Vests. WHITE VESTS | Se. he , args lines of 81.00 end § “hh, Jones," said Gusher, *‘What is so rare as a day in June ?"’ “Call thie rare growled Jones, mopping his brow, *‘t feel well done . x 4SUITS FOR AS 5 5 ot „ 28 * er * 7 7 MARK THIS: RS a ⅛ͤK—X—— — ¶ - reee AMUSEMENTS. — ů — Ce UHRIC’S CAVE. Opening. of season, Monday, June 23, 1890. ew Entrance, 2606 Washington av. THOMAS MCNEARY, Sole Proprietor and Manager. DIXON & BELL'S ENGLISH OPERA CO. HFATINITZ A. Great cast. Chorus, 30. Augmented Orchestra. Reserved seats on sale Saturday, June 21. at Geo. sherer Book & News Co.. 521 Olive st. 2 SPORTS MAN’S PAR K. LOUISVILLE vs. BROWNS. Two Great Games Thursday (Ladies’ Day) and Friday. Admission, 250. Game called at 4p. m. Tickets at Exposition Cigar Store, 206 N. Broadway. — . ALTON, ILL. Railroad Extenslen—Sunday- Scheel Picnic Items of Interest. General Manager H. A. Fisher, General Freight Agent F. E. Fisher, Engineer Swift and a number of other officials of the Biuff Line are here to-day in consultation over the extension of that road from Elsah to Grafton. It is also expected that they will pay off an the employes of the road and settle all claims, Mr. O. A. Caldwell, President of the Alton Nationa! Bank, is seriously ill. The different Sunday schools of the city are now holding their annual picnics. The Preaby- terian school went to Hop Hollow yesterday and the Unitarian school x gO On a special train to Clift n Terrace to-Uay. The suburban correspondents of the papers in Madison County are to hold a convention August 27. It will probably be held la Alton. The follewing attended a meeting of the Soutbern Lilinois Grain Buyers’ Association at the Hotel Madison yesterday aiternoon: James Dodson, Shipman; „ 8. Brown, Brighton ; E. Cockrell, George E. Cockrell, J. H. Duffield and W. N. Coutebard, Jerse ville; E. Wiitkins, Ohesterfield; M. E. Patcheliry, White Hall; U. 8. G. Allyn, Greenfield. General dissatisfaction is expressed at the manner the census has been taken in this city and the press is vigorously urging that it be taken overagain. One of the enumerators is a letter-carrier. He carries mall in the morning and takes the census in the noon. It is not yet known what our popuia- tion will be under the new census. Mr. and Mrs. John Leverett of Upper Alton left last night for New York City,accompanied Miss Lucy Greene. The family of Mr. and Mrs. John N. u is baving a reunion at their residence, 608 Fifteenth street. The following children and grandchildren “se home enjoying a visit to their parents: r. John R. Neal, wife and children, Springfield, III.; e W. uler and wife, Fostoria,O.; Mrs. D. B. Undsett and eb., and M. T. Lamb and 0. rivipg Park Association have of- remwiums for the races on the uly. The track has been ip Orst-class condition and some of the horses in the country will be entered. association has offered a valuabie medal fora foot race. Five well-known song men Alton have entered for she teedal. t is fu ex that thie will be the greatest in the history of the assooi early next week she will spend the summer. Berial Permits. — —— — — — * = ne * 2 5 2 5 4 — a * 5 N 5 Manufacturer of mm , —⁰§⅛ßö . —˙ Ä | FREAGH CONDIE CAKES AND ICE CREAM, Whelesale and Retail. Country Orders Solicited, Telephone 496 and 2,358. — — THI get a 818 suit for $7.50, a $20 suit for Bid oe x. J a 9 Lb: . ae t ¥ ‘ oe Lot No, 1—Sold regularly all over the city at $2.60 each, we make the price $1.48. - Lot No. 2—Sold regularly at $3.50, we make the price $2.48. This is the best line of Flannel Shirts sold anywhere in the United States for the EVERYTHING IN WARM WEATHER CLOTHING, J. L. HUDSON-CLo 206 and 408 North Broadway. — 2 oo a — ad a ? — — ee QuICK MEAL GAS STOVES. RINGEN STOVE CO. 508 v. Fourth St. LONERCAN’S % * Shoes for Gents are the Best at $2, $2.50, $3, f Try ones $8.60 and $4. pair; you will wear no other. ma 1030 MARKET STREET. ~ Dent by express to all parts of the United States. SCHOLTEN’S | Best Finished CABINET PHOTOS, Reduced to $3 PER DOZ. 1312 and 1814 Olive Street. _ STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS. Arrior OF M.EISENSTADT ¥ 00.—The 5 — meeting of the stockholdess. of the ‘Me Jewelry Co. f r the election au u of such oth come be will be beld at the pony No. orth uesday, daly 1. er bus 2 Espa era ot : tal 0 Assistant * — —— can Lon Tuesday, June 24, at 9 o'clock p. . } ita, ag ene b % I . e i» ee last., Dame J * . — A meren N — 2 r vet PP fer ae — N oF *. „ é * > N J 4 3 ae oo a) 8 2 9 X . 5 ns t ’ 3 te 5 [Al 2 * N Sits a = 5 5 * pt} mh,

Page 6

4 : * 8 * 1 . 63 4 1 3 * * r 2 5 2 Art ; i, Sa é 2 psy ue , — 5 2 — 1 * he ee, r BEE SE NPE UG ; re se | Handlers of East St. | Quit Work Un- expectedly. “Made for an Increase $1.25 to $1.50, Hundred Piatform Men Quit the Freight Piled Up at and in the Yardse—A Serious ting St. Leuls Merchants feuthwest—Hepes That the u Be Séttled To-Morrow—The tral Strike. ng at 7o’clock one of the most es which has occurred in East some time was organized by the ere in the different freight- houses Side, about five hundred men be- started by the freight in the Indianapolis & bouse. Yesterday afternoon lent spirit suggested that the men ork after 6 o’clock, it having been for the men to sometimes work for than this when a large quantity Was on band. The agent remon- u them, and finally prevailed on finish the loading of a They let drop — few > thetrouble which was to follow ing, but this was the enly warning he strike. This morning at 7 o'clock moloyed in the freight houses of the olis K St. Louls, Vandalia, Mobile & lo & Mississippi and Wabash Rall- ified the foremen that they would not Kk unless their wages would be raised 2 per day to $1.50 per day, with 18% hour for extra time, that is over ten The agents agreed to think it over, % Indianapolis & St. Louis and & Ohio roads finally said they rant the increase. Then the mea to accept it unless a paper to that hould be signed by the proper oeficiais ted in the house. | THEY WOULDN'T WAIT. neequence of the inability of the agents are sucha document without consuilt- ir superintendents, they said they Dave to walt for a day or two. Themen fused to a to work. rday was pay day in the Vandalia and apelis & St. Loule freight houses and of the more boisterous were soon pretty led up with liquor. These men led the strikers tothe different frieght houses either ersuaded the men to or else rove them away from work. In the Loulsville & Nashville t house the strikers found the men at They rushed in and persuaded them stop work with the exception of a lame pained Moore. He still kept on at work a striker known by the name of ty’’ ran up to bim and seized uck, upon which he was just loading a age. Moore picked up a hammer and **Shorty’’ a biow op the head, knook- im down. This infuriated the strikers hey made a rush for Moore, striking at with their fists, but their eagerness and large number kept them from getting to bim. Oooler counsel pre- and the man was enabled to escape. ney Hogan was at work in a freight car he same house. Several men went into and, seizing him, threw him out the r. e fell between the cars and then Saped by crawling onto another platform. o the Vandalia freight-house a man by the mie OT GaNus Dolrath, who receives $45 a Onth, more than the strikers demand, was king on the platform. Criesof nit him, hrow him out, kill bim, etc., arose m™ the angry erowd. One striker named Harris Gastick on the end of which was a large Mare iron nut. He ran up to Dolrath and ve him a punch in the ribs withit. Dol- th gave a ry of pain, andthen Harris gave ™ another punch. Doirath then grappled vith his assailant, but the men were sepa- mted and the crowd went to the other freight- uses. where the men qnit work without any olence being used. By 9 o'clock there was not a man working einn of the freight houses in East St. Louis. following shows the number of men em- ved in the different places: andalia rierte 4 Nashville . . mMianapolis& Mt. Louls. . re ee eee e reren e ee eee ee ee Fiese & Ano r Toledo, Bt. Louis 4 Kansas City . r bees 0 a0 Alter all of the men in the different freight houses had stopped work they gathered in knots in different places and discussed the out- look. At the same time a messenger called tue agente of the different houses to the Chicago & Alton freightofice, where a meeting was held. Mr. Olinger, manager of the Transfer „ Was present at the meeting, but 1 comld be accomplished until they beard from their respective superintendents, aliof whom had been telegraphed full kno wl- edge of the strike. They all agreed to do nothing until to-morrow. Mr. Clinger was asked by a PostT-DISPATCH reporter regardin what effect the strike would have in 8. ulis and sald: **There is a large quanity of perishable 450 1 and some fruit, which is consigned to 1 t. Louls. We can do nothing with it until we can ~ itloaded on the wagens, and oon- sequentiy all our teams are idle. About two Hundred men which we have in our employ are ali idle now and their teams are in the stabies and we can do nothing until the men Will load the freight. We expect that every- thing will be ali right to-morrow.’’ Mr. Oreveling, the agent of the Vandalia Line, went to see Mayor Stephens relative to getting police protection for those of his men who would be willing to work. He was premised protection and three office clerks, John MoCermack, Wm. Kugler and Jerry Gaynor, went to work loading wagons. Police r. was also guaranteed the other Ouses in case they desired to set any of their men to work. A number ef merchants who had freight which they wished to send out sent it direct from their own warehouses or stores to the cars, where it was loaded direct from the wagons. The freight-houses are piled tothe roofs With freight and one vday’s time lost rill set them back for several days. the 8 say they do not think hat the men are in a oondition to be reasoned with to-day, but to-morrow an Hort will be made to compromise tpe trouble and get them all to return to work. An effort was made to supply the places of the strikers with new men, but this proved an utter fall- ure, and itis probable that the men will're- ceive what they demand. The men in the different houses refuse to return to work un- *1l what they demand has been granted to the non In the employ of every road. There was some talk of the switchmen in ihe employ of the Toledo, St. Louis 4 Kansas Iny Rallread Oo. golug on a strike with the freight handlers, but they took no action to- Gay, and itis not expected that they will be — 1 by the present strike. TERRITORY AFFECTED. All of the Bouthwestern trade which passes through East 6s. Louis ie totally blocked in 2 of the strike. Thousands of of it and vegota- vles, on their way to Northern and Test- ern points, are left in the depot and probably thousands of dollars dam will „e done as not a crate can be touched until the freight handlers agree to return to work. The agents are very much afraid ef the con- they «get they and ia consideration of the Jompasies wilt avs to Bours wo time at ones a me once suffer great da Ry tee very light this „ sand s . = freight in the sb were itted to take — away, and . — 12 be allowed in 0 it the owners of 2 to perm vent them from being injured delay. ARDS. ALL QUIET Iv THE X The 8 portion of East eente the a arance - this a noon. The streets through ’ lly laden freight wag- which hundreds of 5 M a eval latform men at the fr merohandise. ord inari an as 2 is all with wagons, the incompleted condition of the viaduct pre- venting travel on maces wer > and from the bridge. Far from being biockaded to-day, however, Missouri! avenue is qutet and ap- arently unfrequented by vebie as a quiet street in the residence portion of the clty. The strike has great effect on the business-of East St. Louis as well as the uppearance of the streets, as the merchants find ita hard matter to get merchandise from the depots to their warehouses. Light arti- cles of freight can be handied where necessity demands it, but the heavier mer- chandise cannot be gotout of the depots without the ald of the men who are striking. the vicinity of the City Hall ert are wore lively. Shortly after noon the strikers began to congregate up-town and at @ o’clock they filed into Geary’s Hall ina body and quietly opened a mass-meeting. They passed up Third street in front of the City Hall and police station and along Broad- way, and went into the hall in an orderly manner. The men were all firm and were ad- ressed by several very temperate pots who advised their fellows to united but quiet protest against the old figures. Vandalia Service Suspended. In consequence of the strike the Vandalia line has had to stop running trains. Notice was sent from Chicago that on account of the strike the trains could not be bandled there, 80 the Vandalia has suspended its service and turned all ite business over to the Chicago & Alton. The report here was that the strike was spreading and would probably involve the entire Illinois Central system. Business at Cairo was refused last night, The Lilinocis Central Strike. Cnur1caGo, II., June 25.—The absolute tie up on the lilinois Central Rallroad continues to- day. A conference between the officers of the road and a committee of strikera is appointed for 9 o’clock this morning. It will doubtless be held with closed doors, and judging by re- suits so far, is not likely to result favorably. Telegraphic advices from points In this State, Wisconsin and Iowa, indicate that the tie up is not as complete outside of Chicago as was generally supposed yesterday. The fact is, that the chief officer in the United Rallway Employes’ Association, who lives in lllineils, has taken no action in the matter. Yesterday's action ot the strikers in deciaring a tie up on all of the lines under the management of Division Superintendent Russell was taken without authority and in the hope that the chief of the order would approve it as an accom- plished fact. While mostofthe branch lines seem to be at a stand still, advices are to the effect that the main system, which traverses the State from Dunlap to Cairo, is still in operation, and that the lines in Wisconsin and Iowa have not 6 far been affected. The Tribune this morning says: ° „Ihe opinion is expressed among railroad officials that the strike is due to a lack of good judgment on the part of the company’s man- agement. About a week ago the brakemen on the Rock Island made demands that threat- enedto lead toa strike, but the troubie was avoided by the judicious action of General Manager St. John, who, instead of telling the men that their demands couldn’t be granted, asked them to appoint a committee to meet him and agree on a com- promise. After a session of six days a settlement was effected which was satisfac- tory to the railroad and to the men, the former being spared a heavy loss and the publica great inconvenience and annoyance. Ifthe same course had been pursued by the Illinois Central it is said the men could have been in- duced to remain at work. If the company had consented to reinstate the trainimaster and his assistant, against whose discharge the men rebelled, it isthought the employes would no have insisted on the discharge of General Superintendent Russell. While the latter is undoubtedly an able and efficient railroad official, yet he has the reputation of being too harsh and arbitrary at times with the men under him. He is said to have bad trouble with the men on a kansas road with which he was connected, and which caused his retirement from that line. It is reported that he left the Chicago, St. Paul & Lan- sas City on account of his inability to get along with the General Manager, who is popular with the employes.’’ NO SETTLEMENT. The conference between the strikers’ com- mittee and the executive officers of the road remained in session at noon, and as nearly as could be learned practically no progress toward a settiement of the difficulty had been made. In fact it is understood that a heated wrangle has thus far been the only result. The divisions of the road now reported as com- pletely tied up are those from Chicago to Cen- tralia, III.; Chicagoto Free port and Chicago to Dubuque, Io. An exception as to the suburban tie-up was made this morning in favor of the waifs of the city, who were to have a picnic at Jackson Park, and along train was allowed to go out to carry them and bring them back. As the result of the tie-up the express com- panies of the city are refusing matter for oints on the MKIllinols Central. About „000 worth of perishable freight is side- tracked at Kankakee, some sixty miles from this city. Livestock en route for this city from points onthe Lilinois Central is being brought in by round about routes over con- necting lines. Itig estimated that between 1,500 and 1,600 meh are idle. Grand Master iikinson of the Brotherhood of United Trainmen, wasexpected toreach here from Galesburg to-day, but he did not come, and it is understood that he sent word to the strikers that it is merely an emploves’ strike, with whiebmeither he nor the brotherhood have anything to do, and that they will have to set- tle it without assistance. An engine and mail car came in this morning from Cairo. It brought in a committee of men employed on the Cairo division of the road to demand the removal of E. J. Hartigan, superintend- entof thatdivision. The committee bas not yet presented its grievances to the general officers ofthe company. President Fish says that the strike has not reached a point where any action on his part is demanded; that if it does do so he will know what to do. No Treuble at New Orleans. NEw ORLEANS, La., June 25.—The Chicago strike is not affecting the Illinois Central Rallroad here and there is no prospect of trouble. Chief Arthur at Indianapelis. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 25.—There isa stir among railroad men on acéountof the pres- ence in the city of F. M. Arthur, Grand Chief ofthe Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. Several cunferences of railroad employes and py 2 — are tobe held dere between now and Saturday night. Big Four'’’ engineers are out of humor because several of the oldest and best on the road have recently ben dis- charged without any known cause, it is claimed, and the yardmen, switchmen and other employes propose to demand an ad- vance in wages. A grievance committee will submit formal complaints to Chief Arthur and the representatives of the road. A special meeting of the Indianapolis Lodge of the Order of Raliway Conductors has been called for Thursday afternoon in connection with the other conference to be held, and, if nec- essary, support will be tendered the em- ploves in other branches of the service who have grievances. An Important Decision, BosTor, Mass., June 25.—The Supreme Court of Massachusetts rendered adecision yester- Gay in which it says labor organizations can- not enjoy tho exclusive use of union la- bels. ester Brayton, a cigarmaker to whom the International Cigar- makers’ Union would sell no labels be- cause he 1 r non-union hands, and he got up one of his own, very similiar in shape, color ne and 2 to that ot the Union la- bel. The Cigar- makers“ Union entered suit in the State courts to restrain him and he de- murred tothe petition. His demurrer was sustained on the ground that as the union was not a dealer 'n cigars, it could not be injured by a label similar to the one Issued by it. J. W. Frans & Co. have the best melons in the city. lce cold, try them. Vanderbilt Dividends. Vanderbilt roads to-day declared the follow N Lake Shore, 2 per cent; Michi- hohe er x o ae * ~~ Te) x 2 4 8 * E 1 1 28 8 2 el i) 2 i i os 2 *. 7 8 44 2 bain . 1 ree sag Day . * . : 0 5 Loui LaDies To BE MARRIED TO-DAY. a —-— Miss Lily Belle Bailey the Bride of Mr. Hathaway of Ficrida—Miss Mamie War- mer becomes Mrs. W. A. Holschner—Mr. Robert B. Ghiselin and Miss E. Moore to Wed—Other Ceremenies. At 40 o'clock this afternoon, | Miss Lily Belle Bafley, the pretty young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey, will be married to ay ee alter Ennis Hathaway of Tallahassee, Fia. ly of Virginia. The family resi- dence has been beau fully decorated tor the occasion, with palms and fol plants, the leading feature of a tropical scene, an immense cocoa palm, forming a natural bower under which the young . people will stand while the ceremony is being performed, Rev. Dr. Marris of Trinity Church officiating. Roses will bethe only flowers used and they will scattered everywhere in profusion. There will be sxVEEAL 82 no one present at the ceremony save the immediate family, but it will be fol. lowed by areception to which over 150 guests have Invited. An orchestra of mando- Uns stationed in the hall will play the ding March!“ as the bridal nds the stairway, the , bridematids bringing down the bride, who will be met at the door by her father, who will give her away to the groom, who also meets them at the door supported by his two groomsmen, Messrs. Peyton Carr and Douglas Roberts. The bride will wear a lovely gown of pure white créton cre made with soft, clinging Grecian draperies, the pointed bodice trimmed with duchess lace, and over the long close sleeves undressed kid gloves will be drawn; about the waist she will wear K cor- don of orange blossoms, and a coronet of the same bridal flower will confine the veil of New Yoru, June 25.—The directora of the , tulle to her hair. Ia her hand she will carry a large bunch of bride roses, and at her throat and ears will wear diamonds. Her maid of honor, Miss Stella Evans of Shelby- ville, Tenn., will wear a lovely gown of white armure silk, veiled by gold ana white gauze, the pointed bodice made of tne silk, and gauze, with petelies of gold satin, the pointed neck is fill with old pointe lace, and the short puffed sieeve of the gauze met by tan gloves, tan slippers, and a large bunch of Mareshal Niel roses will complete the pretty tollette. Miss Irene Bailey, the bride’s younger sister and bridemaid, will wear a simple giriish tollette of white China silk, with fall round akirt and pointed bodice, with the silk drawn full over it; short puffed sleeves, met dy lon tan gloves; she will carry a large bunch o Marguerites. Mrs. Bailey, the bride’s mother, will wear black Chantilly and guipure striped lace, over silk, and will carry red roses. Mrs. Green, the bride’s aunt, will wear black lace over cream silk and carry La France roses. Alter the reception and refreshments Mr. and Mrs. Hathaway wili leave to visit first, his relatives in Virginia, then they will travel until October, when they will go by sea to Tallahassee, Fla., where they will be at home to their friends after October 1. Holschner—Warner. Miss Mamie Warner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Warner, will be married this afternoon at5 o’clock to Mr. W. A. Hoisch- ner. The ceremony will be performed at St. Bridget’s Church, Rev. Father Walsh officiat- ing. Mendelsobn’s *‘Weddiag March!“ will be the signal forthe entry of the bridal cor- tege, which will be quitealong one with six bridemaids and groomsmen in attendance, Misses Lydia and Ella Hardy, Miss Gertrude Golscher, Miss Mamie Pickel, Miss Katie Hardy and Miss Mamie Jostrand. These young ladies will all be dressed alike in sim- ple pretty gowns of white mull, girdled about the waist with broad sashes of surah silk, and will carry large bunches of pink roses. The groomsmen will be Messra. Albert Fisber, Oscar and Frederick Bausch, Michael Keeney, R. A. Ritchie and Flora ine Zalle. The bride will wear a very handsome robe of pure white satin, made with a long prin- cess train, over pleated panels of the satin. The bodice is made witb long points and low- cut neck, filled with Valenciennes lace; short puffed sieeves, met by long gloves, and she will carry bride roses. Her tulie veil will be confined to her hair with pear! pins. After the ceremony there will be areception at the resi- dence of the bride’s parents, No. 2730 Sheri- dan avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Holschner will dispense with a bridal tour and go at once to housekeeping in their own home on Cass ave- nue near Jefferson. Ghiselie—Meore, At 7:45 this evening Miss Emma Mobray Moore, daughterof Mr. Thomas M. Moore, will be married to Mr. Robert Reynolds Ghiselin of this city. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. Dr. Stimson of the Pilgrim Congregational Church at the family resi- dence on Gamble street, which has been pret- tily decked with plants and roses for the wedding. The bride will wear a simple pretty gown of white China siik, made with round skirts and grecian draperies, the bodice cut en VY back and front and filled with tulle. She will not wear a veil or fowers Dut will carry a bonquet of bride’s roses. After the ceremony there will be a reception to which about one hundred guests have been invited. Mr. and Mrs. Ghiselin will go at once to thelrown home on Bell avenue, No. 3422, which bas been prettily furnished for them by their friends. — Mackay-Coeke. At 6 o’clock this afternoon, Miss Katie Cooke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs... T. Cooke, will be warried to Mr. William Mackay, form- erly of Yonkers, N. Y. The ceremony will be performed at the residence of the bride’s par- ents on Gamble street by Rev. Dr. Porteous of the Lee Avenue Methodist Church. The bride wlll wear a tasteful gown of pure white China silk, made with full round skirt,girdied at the waist by a cordon of lillies of the valley which extends down the left side. The bodice is made with long points, cut en V over the shoulders and filied with tulle and lilies of the valiey; elbow sleeves, met by long gloves and will carry bride roses. Her only bride- maid, Mies Jennie Sinclair, will wear lavender China silk, made with Grecian draperies and wili carry pink roses. Mr. Edward Begardus will be the groomsman. After the ceremony and reception Mr. and Mrs, Mackay will go at once to their own home, No. 2610 Thomas street. Hill—Aefiman, . Miss Jessie Mack, daughter of Mrs. M. L. Hoffman, was married to-day at noon to Mr. Wm. F. Hill. The ceremony was per- formed at the residence of the bride’s mother by Rey. Dr. I. H. Werlein, in the presence only of the near relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Hill left immediately for the Northern resorts, where they will spend the summer, returning home by September 1. 6 ALL HANDS LOST. The Tag Welcome Keported Blown Up Near Racine, Wis. Racine, Wis., June 25.—The tug Weleome of Chicago, owned by Barry Bros., is re- ported here this morning to have been bio@wn up near this place and all hands have been lost. Cutting Dewn the Force. The Board of Directors of the Merchants’ Exchange have determined not to fl the place made vacant by the resigna- tion of Assistant Secretary Steb- bins, at least for tne present. A new allatment of duties to be performed by the employes of the ex@hange has been made. Joseph PF. Carr wi fill the caller and official reporter. . Stople will be the telegraphic clerk, and C. BH. Whitmore goes into the of- fice. If it is found that this work cas be ac- complished fm a satisfactory manner by this arrangement it will be made permanent. Death = Mrs. Bower. Mrs. Elizabeth Bowen, wife of Col. W. D. Bowen, died yesterday at 8018 North Twenty- second street. The deceased was born in * 7 * Will secure one of those elegant new 4 and 5-Room Flats on Evans and Pendleton avenues, one square from Haston avenue cable and three squares from Lindell electric road. FISHER & CO 212 Ohestnut Street. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. WANTED—Ten girls, 809 N. 24 st. ¥ PY Ae TED—First-clecs waist hands. 2633 Olive 8 W 4 — 3 n tor general * ANTED—Good girl for general housework; ref- W erences; good wages. 4047 Bell av. 66 7 ANTED—A girl to do housework and for dining- M room weet: Apply 3846 Lindell av. &6 ANTED—Laundress, two first-class shirt finish- \ ers; $1.50 per day. 923 N. Broadway. 67 ANTED—A@ood girl for cooking, housework \ washing ona ironing in a small family. 2011 Park av. 68 * ANTED—Large unfurnished room, with break- fast, tea and Bundsy dinner for one person; west of Grand ay. preferred. Address, with price, L, 29, this office. — —— ANTED—A good salesman to sell Tonic Beer and all kinds of summer drinks from wagon; must be acquainted and give ref. permanent position toright man. Call at &28 8. 7th st. 54 YOR SALE—Cheap, one 3-burner gasoline stove | and a six-hole Superior range. Apply to J. J. Dockery, 3000 Cass av. 5 O8T—Black pocket-book containing money and papers, $5 reward: lost either at Oakes’ or on Broadway, bet. Olive and Brooklyn sts. Return to 1449 E. Grand av. 30 — — — 162 HELEN ST. Near 19th and Madison—New, N flats; rooms and hall room, Ist floor, $13.50; 2d floor. $12.40; house open. 170 ULIVE ST.—Nicely furnished cool rooms with first-class board. 13 200 OLIVE ST.—Nicely furnished large front room; gas, bath and good attendance. 13 — MORGAN 8ST.—Large, well- furnished front room;southern exposure; private family, — — — DIED. KAYSER—Tuesday, June N. 1890, at 8 p. m., ELOISA P. KAYSER, nee Morrison, widow of Alex- ander Kayser. Funeral from College, Lindell and Grand avenues, Thursdav, 9a.m. Interment private. FIVE MEN INJUBED., A Scaffolding Collapses and Precipitates Five Men a Distance of 40 Feet. Shortly before 8 o’elock this afternoon, while a gang of men were working on the re- construction of a building mearthe corner of Eighth street and Christy avenue, a scaffold gave way unexpectedly and five of the men whe were working on it were precipitated to the cellar. At 3:15 p. m. the men had all been extri- cated. Their names and the extent of their injuries, 80 far as could be ascertained by the physicians in attendance, were: Tony Bennett, 2100 North Grand avenue, thign cut and bruised and internally injured. Will Robinson, badiy injurea about the head. James O’Brien, 3735 Evans avenue, head bruised and arm badly cut and crushed. Albert Schemimn, 421 Lamar street, badly in- jured in the leg. John Blank, 1608 South Third street, sprained and shoulder disiocated. ankle An accident which may terminate fatally oc- curred yesterday afternoon at the Missouri Iron Works. Joseph Hoffman, a little fellow scarcely 13 years of age, boarded the hoisting apparatus, or ore elevator, with his father’s dinner. When but a short distance fromthe topof the hoistthe main cable broke andthe cage fell te the bottom. Hoffman was thrown violently to the ground. His right leg was broken and his back seriously bruised. Dr. L. 8. Reber was summoned and after dressing the boy’s injuries he was re- moved to this residence, 6101 South Eighth street. Dr. Reber states that the boy will probably die. Elected Officers. Anchor Lodge, No. 1,178, Knights and La- dies of Honor, last night elected officers as follows: Protector, Louis A. Steber; Vice- Protector, W. E. Fayel; Past Protector, Mrs. Nellie McVey; Secretary, Thos. A. Duff; Finanolal fecretary, Miss Mallie Whealan; Treasurer, Ed Schaefer; Chaplain, George T. McVey; Guardian, Sam Essenther; Sentinel, Geo. Bergmann: Trastee, Fred Bergmann. The annua! excursion takes place Thursday evening on the steamer Grand Republic. Hazel Lillis’ Suicide. DexverR, Colo., June 2.—Hazel Lillis, daughter of Police Commissioner Lillis of Kansas City, Mo., took morphine last night and died this morning. The girl came here a month ago with a variety company which went to pieces and then she joined the Hay- market, a local variety theater. Drewned in the River. Jobnny Morris, a 183 year-old boy living at 1946 Cass avenue, fell out of a skiff while on the river opposite Franklin avenue about 10:30 o’ clock this morning and was swept away and drowned. His body has not yet been ro- covered. Salvator Eeats Tenay. SHEEPSHEAD Bay, N. T., June 25.—In the great race here to-day Salyator beat Tenny by a head. Time, 2:05. North St. Louis. Ex-Capt. McDonald is on duty at the Fair Grounds Police Station. The Monitor Pleasure Club will give a picnic next Sunday at Rinkei’s Grove. Mrs. J. A. McNeilly and family have gone to visit relatives at Linneus, Mo. John Dowling, aged 45 years, fell in a fit at Ninth and Franklin avenue, and received a painful gash on bis head. Next Sunday the 600 members of St. Joseph’s Branch, Catholic Knights of America, will — ct gg excursion on the steamer Grand Re- pu . Prosperity Lodge, United Order ot Hope, will held its annual meeting und election of officers to-night at No. 8667 North Elev- enth street. Yesterday evening Willie Herkenhoff, 12 years old, residing at No. 1422 Farrar street, accidentally shot his sister Katie, aged 22, in the left arm near the elbow. The Harmonic Club held a business and 4 — meeting last night. This club, which composed of professional musicians, is —— arrangements for a summer night The people of North st. Louis becoming un- disgusted with the dust nuisance, ave in circulation to-day a paper calli a remon- strance meetiny for next Friday night at North St. Louis Turne Seow tree r Hall, Twentieth and Salis Dennis Gunn, an aged and well-known resident of North St. Louis, was buried at 9 0 clock this morning from No. 1214 North Market street to St. Michael’s Church, where celebrated Making Brighter From the Detroit Sun. er 1 7 SE * n n Southern horses é ** 3 . N nene e 2 r a — 8 eg aan Tie. WE: 6 oe . = ae 11 2 ’ x. 3 8 yo 2 * LIVE STOCK COMMISSION, - B. T. Waneize. O. amuse. J. 8. Men No. WHEELER, JAMES & C., LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS UNION *TOOK YARDS, ST. LOUIS, MQ K. 1 — * * C. T. Per e Cattle Salesman. Hog Saiesman. HUML, STEELE & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchants Office: Booms 7 and 8, Union Stock Yards, ‘ St. Louls Mo. Ino. W. BLAKELY. Jas. T. SANDERS. R. H. MANN, BLAKELY, SANDERS & CO., N NEN＋ —— tor the sale or forwarding ki of live stock. a 8 and 6 Union Stock Yards, 8t. Louis. Office No. 5 Nationa! Stock Yards, East It. Louis, Ill. All Stock consigned to us at either yards will re- ceive our personal attention. Consignuments solici D. S. IRONS & CO., LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, UNION STOCK YARDS, ST. LOUIS. MO. J. H. OVERSTREET & Cd. Som salesmen and forwarding agents fer a all kinds of LIVE STOCK. Office Nos. land 2, Union stock Yards,St, Leuis, Cash advances made oa consignments. Jon J. Hour, J. C. Faru. SvenM. Watson * * Cattle Salesman. Hor Salesman. N HOLT, PAYNE & C0. Live Stotk Commission Merchants UNION STOCK YARDS, sT. LOUIS, NO. LIVE STOCK. Unien Stock Yards. Don N. PALMER, Manager. Closing hour 3 p. m. Cattle—There was a brisk movement of trade to- day iu the cattle pens. Receipts were only moder- ate, and there was almost an entire absence of native butchers’ steers. Good butcher material was in strong demand, with an increase of 280 per 00 Ibs. since the opening day of the week. Big, rough and fatcows are selling at from 32. 12 to $3. 12 per 100 Ibs. They do not sell as well as smooth caitie of the same kind. Good native buteher steers of good weight sell from $3.75 to $4.50. Common cows and calves are still dragging and r to nd buyers for even at the prevailing prices. $10 to $14. Kansas yearlings were selling from $2.50 to $3, but there are only a few of them arriving. Everything in the pens found buy- ers early and the market closed strong. The day’s representative sales were: 0. Description. AY. 11 native heifers........ — 1100 13 native co- Wee 14 dairy coWee « — 10 native steers... ese 16 native cows 14 Southwest cows...... . 10 native cows 16 native cows and h 11 native steers... . Ee 10 native heif ers ° e cakceCre op. coment dhow 11 good mative cows and calves, $27 each. 13 good native cows and calves, $26 each. 204 retail from $2.25 to $4.37\4. Hogs—The market was steady to-day in value and quite active in sales, everything being taken off the market by the noon close. The range in extremes te-day was $3.25 to $3.75, with bulk transactions at $3.70 and $3.75. The market closed active. The sales to-day were as follows: Pries. oo 8887888 88 de cos ROR COOH bd 2 838 = Sheep— Market active in demand, and strong value as any ofthe Western markets. The arrivals to-day were only moderate, not sufficiently large to meet the fuil requirements of the trade. All classes of sheep are still in demand from fair to choice. The representative sales to-day were: No. Description 94 native ...... 106 2 r r pduni dike” ent on 2? bucks, per head, $3.00. Horses and Mules. Reported by Martin Bros., horse and mule market Nos. 1435, 1442, 1444, 1446 North Broadway, St. OF 22„½ 382 31652185 120 160 i Streeters — Southern mares, tra Southern mares, €O0d .......2 ...0- . „„ eee wee „66 e*eeee *88* ee eeee Cavalry, subject to inspection MULES. 18 hands 15% hands, extra 3G DANES... - ... ccsces 16 hands. extra .. Addenda. J. S. Fleming of Moberly, Mo., a well-known ship- per, washer eto-day with cattle and hogs. Dillon & Chapman from Midd! @town, Mo., haa cat- —— hogs on to-day’s market and sold at goed prices. L, C. Anthony, from Centralia, Mo., had hogs on to-day’s market. Bert James arrived last night from the Indian Ter- ritory, and reports prospects good for cattle in the near future from that sec-ion. J. B. Dulaney from Middle Grove, Mo-, had hogs on to-day’s market. Wm. Schermeir from Foristell, Mo., nad hogs and sheep on to-day’s market and sold at good prices. A. T. Smith from Villaridge, Mo., had cattie on to- day's market. , . T. Summers from Centralia, Mo., had sheep on to-dax's market. G. W. Willis, from Marshfield, Mo., had cattle and bogs on to-day’s market and sold at good prices. E.G. Gant from Gant Station, Mo.. had hogs on to-day's market and sold satisfactorily. H. Ritter True e, Mo., had hogs on to- day’s market. a. Vehstare from Truesdale, Mo., had hogs on to- day's market. Live Steck by Telegraph. CHICAGO, III., June 25.—Hogs—Receipts, 25,000 market quiet; abt, 1 heavy packing and shipping, $3. 0@3.85. Cattle—Keceipts, 17,900; market 2 beeves — 5 80 — Ts ane feea TS, * : * p- Rebelpts, 4,000; market slow ; mations, $4@ Nas CITY, Mo., June 25.—Cattle—Receipte 3,000 head; shipments, 3,600 head; market steady and fairly active: * — A to Ze lambs, $2.26@3. 25; stockers and i, V., dune 25. Catt 2 loads ; slow: receipts, oads heavy and mix $3. 6503.76. | Corrupting Influence or Contrast? From Van Dorn's Magazine. The Minister: ‘‘Johuny, are you a good pe r “No; butI was boy moved into the neighbor * 2 f * “~ ; — — 5 vagy N 8 ad J a a ee . 4 — | © sy . a saath — ‘ Sener Por 7 * a it 2 4 * dy ie ae > : 2 he 8 22 e : 4 * 1 N. * : 3 * 2 e ABB ue aes E F . St EP oe Ree 7 F * * F J . r 3 Rid 2 ’ x * 8 bo 8 ! 3 3 0 2 N . 1 1 Nae 8 1 te ae “Rate n — 4 . wats aes ae att, Bg AS „ ＋ i, Re * . S . n Se ö 5 3 eT WE P ’ f — Chae. © . ae : » * ae N +. 3 e 8 n fats 7 * E . 2 r a ; nie Accounts of Banks, Bankers, Merchants, Manu too large or none toosmall. Special attention Mechanics. Interest aliowed on time deposits, DiRnREO FE. F. WILLIAMS, Vice-Presid 4 PHittire of Janis, — ly J. J. WERTHEIMER of Schafer. 8 J. J. SY¥YLVE TER Solin | 1 ‘ L. Cashi er. “‘BOATMEN’S BANK” Presid BOLAND, President John Le Van. L. Runyan, Assistant Cashier, facturers and Individuals solicited paid to the accounts of Ladies, and money to loan at reasonable rates, TORS: 1 Co. — Wholesdle Goods „ Boots and Shoes, Book & Stationery Co. ORGANIZED 1847. CAPITAL SUR PLUS.. Directors i 5 F Samuel Cupples Wood Co. os enware CARLOS 8. GREELFY, Pres’t Greeley-Burnham Grocer Co. WH A. HARGADINE Y.-Pres’t and Tr. Hargadine-McKittrick D. @. Co. SEBOME HILL. ... .... ..,... Hill, Fontaine & Co. RUFUS J. LACKLAND, President. FINANCIAL. Bam’! A. Gaylord. John H. Blessiug. GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO. 307 OLIVE Sr. DEALERS IX BIGH-GRADE MUNICIPAL | BONDS Buitable for Sevings Banks and Trust Funds. STOCKS, BONDS AND GRAIN. We are connected by private wire with Jones, Kennett 4 Hopkins of New York and Chicego, and are prepared to execute orders for the purchase and tale of railroad stocks and bonds; also grain for cash or on margin. Our facilities for obtaining quick aad reliable information are unsurpassed. GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO., FOR SALE. : „Mo. $10,000 Ralls Co., Mo., 5s. WM. C. LITTLE, SCOTT & CO., Members New York Stock Exchange, 210 N. 3d st. Dealers in Investment Bends, Local Stocks, Minin Stocks, etc. Commissien orders in Stocks and Bon INVESTMENT BROKER. 124 North Third Street. Bondsand stocks of every description bought and sold outright or on commission; mining stoek han- died on strict commission basis. Will be pleased te serve you. GEO. M. HUSTON & CO, Bends and Stocks, 305 Pine St. Menthly quotatien circular malied free. For list o8 securities for sale see our card in Sundar paper. — THE TRUTH ON HYPNOTISM, What a Great English Physician Has to Say on a Now F d. Sir Andrew Clark in the Lancet. The first thing that strikes me in connection with hypnotism is the confidence with which itis asserted that it has been. proved beyond dispute to be so successful that it cannot drop. But Iam old enough to remember that this was said in the time of mesmerism. Practically, mesmerism fell into desuetude fifteen years ago. Except in distant corners such a thing Is scarcely heard of. Now, from some researches which have been conducted at Nancy, and stimulated by the opposition of the Salpetriere School, we have tne subject once more brought before us, and we are told of the advent ofa great important practical truth. Once more we are told that hypnotism has established itself for all good. I have no hesitation in prophesying that before twenty- five years have passed it will be in the same position thatit was twenty-five years ago. There is a measure of physiological truth in the assumed influence of hypnotism, and the explanation must be sought In the relation of what we call will to the body. tin these exper- iments, too, we have attention and expec- tancy which, being combined with will in a remarkable degree of concen- tration, are capable, as is well known, of bringing about very remarkable results, There are many homely illustrations of this fact. You have gota racking headache; sud- denly some one is unexpectedly announced, and your headache is gone. Or you ma have a patient suffering from costiveness an racked with aperients, until the mucous mem brane bas got Into a state of chronic Irrita- tion. By giving a bread pill, aided by sug- estion, you can so influence the mind that he bread pill will be certain to succeed in eight cases out often. In these facts we have the groundwork for a great many ofthe phe- nomena of hypnotism. PAINTING THE FACE, American Women Pay Yearly Enough to Paint 37,000 Heuses. From the Berliner Beersen Courier. The artof beautifying the complexion by artificial meansis very old. The women of gray antiquity knew bow to give their cheeks the rosy tue which nature had denied them. In Nineveh the practice of enameling was quitecommon. The skin was made smooth and clean with pumice stone and then coy- erea with a layer of white chemical prepara- tions. A toilet case found in the ruins of Thebes contained a whole arsenal of little bot- tles full of umeries and complexion medicines. he * use of cosmetics throughout the civilized worid, estimates that the money whieh American women — 8 cosmetics would pay for 000 houses at an expense of $75 Suicides Among German Students. The numberof suicides by pupils of Ger- . L. ty im Berlin, on - man gymnasia, es WI. H. THOMSON, Cashier. tbs paluting of dl. per house. + sseeeeee+e+- $2,000,000 250,000 2 — & ase GEORGE E. LEIGHTON GEORGE 8. DRAKE, Vice-President. MONEY. New York Steck Quotations, Corrected daily by Whitaker & Hodgman, successors to Matthews & Whitaker, bond and stock brokers, 800 North Fourth street, St. Louis, Mo. St. Lous, Mo., Jane 25. ; : entral New Jersey ntral Pacific. .....++> 6 +. - = - = SCLooooaonst ‘= ~~ 9 ware & Hudson yer & Rio Grande Tennessee, common Tennessee, preferred... Valley ee „6% @ «*-« * eee eee 1412 Central...... eee ee ee ee 4 as Gas 5 e& — „ com. & Western, pfd... Tak Michigan Centrai Missouri Pac le Ex... : 5 Soria. Decatur & Evansville hiladelphia & Reading. Uman Palace „ „ „ „„ „„ „„ „0 ennessee Coai & Iron... See CF CRSe Cees Wall Street. New Tonk. June 25, 11 a. m.—In the this — there was renewed pressure on Kefineries, but the stocks of the regular list affected by the deciine in that stock and ng tone prevailea, which resulted in mens of materia! advances in some list. rot prices as com with the ures of last evening were generally from cent higher, while sugar was off% per cen The price of the last-named qu y descen at which point a check was giv downward movement and a fractional lac In the meantime Reading, which ened aconeiderable activity, had moved wp nt to 46% and th the regular list send Hi : Pp ce to 174 cent, but the 7＋ e t no an r figures were s wer touched 9 —8 without’ ante an — ie 0 c. The market contin mation and at 11 o'clock was dull and ¥ at close to the best prices and as“ better than opening figures. oon. - Money is easy at r refineries ~~ . Sugar re- & aise Cloappecred nd ho 8 dull wi ug . the deali d to 2 the eee at noon the market was dull and“ steady to t the best prices of the morning, Bar silver, 2p. m.—M closed , 42 at 104. The | * A * re eal firm at abo neck Semree 1 the A 5 common . asi Calumet, 31 23 x, * . — es 22 70 9-16 ig an, 7. compion, ity: New Fork Contra ant count ie = n . tor’ 8 and three 1 bills, 3% per cent. | Local Bonds. J Corrected daily by 222 Campbell. Broker, 307 V. 8. BONDS. — When dus. Den at the ic to teachers and parents ay — r pte Re — for ‘the deln ject. 2 charactor of the different Miniecer, Von Goss lic letter He to both home and school to heod.’ . * i oss 0 400 „ à 2 „ „ eee *** „„ „„4„ „„ Ker 444 —— waned 110 9 — — * f —— 3 „%„C˖C— „46 oe? ee . 5 Sane ++ #40 0000009068 45. 1%. OUR Gee ee f 9e tle 3 * * * 8 28827 i bee * 89 .

Page 7

9 * 3 1 e ee eee as — — gate * bleed higber at S4ue. at 82 3-8@32 8-8 for cash . nie? 992 E : 1 | {RTo asked September. ' and mere doing. Closing Prices—1:15 F. M. N e 17 4 Aer 7 " . > - 1 i — — Mo. 2 read sold lewer at a guy closed at 22. 7-8, and Au- Lower, closing at 27 1.8 bid Au- sense | 7 5 82 n 87% * E 5 @0.—Reported by Frank J. Brown, 398 ana 132, Chamber of Commerce, 85 | Sri 18 OORN, WHEAT. | 34 | 34% | 33% OATS. ~1B4y 7 duly. | 27% 127% =| 27% PORK. i eo {12.70 | 12.65 12.70 LARD. 5.82 | 5.85 Sie; September, September. 35%c. Suly.{ 6.50 | 6.85 4 CAGO —Wheat — Purse st, 13 Zane b: re ribs closed 5. 2 . sul er w alex Wiect—June. aa a; July. st, Vie d: 2 VO: Corn—June, . 41e; 42 July. At July, b, July; August, 5.100 b: Sone; December. ust, Vats—June, . Se a; Rye Oats b bu. | Barley bu. 12,986 1 „070. 107,441! 10,616 No. 2. ‘September, purest, Age. 90 — eat—June, 87e: st, 87c; — SS. Stock of Grain in St. Louis Flevators, * Corn bu. bu. ‘di 457, 869 2,165,682 2, $41 1,427,515 . od. Ne. 2. No.2. 117,802 1.816.488 8.510. 417. — 4 1. 71 eit 8.816 wey 46. 5511 42 9,244 No. Z Shine, corn, 275,661 bu. Movements of Wheat and Corn To-Day. 4,617; 35,600; 1.785 550 828382 8885 350 ladel hia 9.842 115,404 Grain Inspections. INSPECTED : RECEIPTS. SHIPMENTA. 22 | Corn. | Wheat. | Corn. Cars. Corn. 4 No. 2 -4+ — No. 2 white — No, 3 white 2 No. 3yellow — No. 2 t. Charles — No- grade 10) T oe Oats—No. 2, 3 cars: No. 3, 1; No. 3 do. —}3 no-grade., ca! total, 1115 Rye—No. 2. — car; No. 3, 2; no grade. 1. Barley—No. 3 spring, — car; rejected, — In«pection out: V heat—No. J red, 1 car: No. oe 5 1; No. 4, —; rejected, 2; no-grade, —; No. 3 Corn—No. 2. 10 cars: No. 3, 1 car; No. 4,1 car; No.2 yellow, — Cars; No. 2 white. 50; No. 3 8 —; no-grade, —: No. 2 * Charles. —. ate—No. 2. 3 cars: No. .8 cars, No. 2 white, 83 8 O: no- grade. 4. ye-—No. 2, — car; No. 3, —; no- grade. —. ley—No. Sspring, —; rejected, — Future ales To-Day. my tag at 257 2 at Sale. 200 at 83 %c, 4c, 220 at e. Oe we: 65 a SAlac, | at „ 25 ar Bay Oat Saane — * at 8 0 „10 at Sigs? We, 10 at %, 25 at at hard winter.... ra winter... 6 No. 2 white, 7; at 83 Decem at wuss by Ste. 10 1 3 at at N ae ert 32bga Vx pepte m persis 10 at 32 ge. 210 at Zsa le., 10 at : August, 20 at 286. 5 at 26%ec, 20 a * . 10 at ae. september, 10 at Sethe. — ZO at 265¢8%c, 70 at 0e. 10 at 26%c, 40 8. T. LOUIS MARKETS. Corn—July —28 Grain and Feed. at—There was a decline of ko in July this yet the feeling could hardiy be calied very he local crowd was ready to smash the mar- the continued favorable and the early depression and New York and little opposition in everything their own Ress, were very — tho ite quailty 1 pros- 5° ough there were fimations of too much rain in some sections. bles were betteriu tone. but no higher, and ex- port clearances from the seaboard 6,600 pkgs flour 76.600 bu wheat. From this early decline the recovered graduatiy and greatly to the of the early sellers and the bears generally market became very strong. New York reported bu. tak for export, threatening rain, were pete mornin n were overcast and markets lace over 223 of rat Ge 87 u jul}. The pony oe Sige’ offered was N hich Pe -- #4 ” order and mu. ers > gore) car in and and ‘ta Bt. 4 at he. SAMPLES: erings and there was a fair demand for rades. sales: Special n—2 care 2 0. at PS. 1 Bod 2 at 86c. Track this bu at stere at 480 a nt) at 880. t Oe 9 22 i 8 Bic, "Naw —There e u eir eo 2 ny & few sam car NO. 2 track.this side at S8. new in this market. The condi very on Seaboard clearances were there was enough selling to run the price yt lat ede sti d under good buying bot pee se led s * + from e 22425 — — ü and 8 1 r . 8 was „ ectly fat, light, but DES were per : ote. were very there was — . 11 se a. 2 this oon gh at *. b ie a selling. „ * 1 5 . 8 = ven a * ey 2 | K 2 * > — a = ris * * . 7 — , * * 8 9 — * — · * > ie : — " 7 a . * * Hav and Milifeed. reggie light and there was a good an: 806, 1 at 10.4 5 4 country poi, ‘at 7iae, Lat B8e oan 2225 3 e's fast. Sale car do at $ gids ae timothy a t $Y, “ime ts icti ‘prime at $1 2. tee fancy at $15, 80 es choice on the 9 car wheat straw at $6. ! t'rovisio::s. The continued hot weather has an extremely de- pressing effect upon saited meats and pork. There little demand and the ve dull at Fully-cured ry 50-Ibs, were offered to arrive at 5. ere, but this lower rate failed to attract There was some ingul for sweet-pickled but no business materialized. Bacon was firm and fair orders were meee Pork—Standard mess pork in asmall way orders f. d. b. a $11.50, and hard side at $11.2 orders at $12.5 „ — maka steam nominal at Boe: fancy leaf on cash orders, Ge; second brand, Guczkettle rendered, on orders. way Fo. Sait Meats—Loose of shipping age in a small on cash ordere—Shoul ders at e: longs — cribs * 10e; shorts at 5. : boxed shoulders 4.80@4.85¢; longs at 5.1 18 5. Ze: shorts at 22 shoulders, Sc: longs, Fucked sho 5.65c; cribs at 5.7 Aci, shorts at 584‘ 8 Sac; longs, We e ribs, Swe shorts. Ee. .— 2 from lO Ic, as in size or brand. Country Bacon—Shoulders, dc; sides, 5@ Bic: “heat. Steed: skippery and damaged sides, 2 @3c ; shoulders, Zac; hams e. t ount rd—Very dull at 1@4 Breakfast Bacon—Sel/s at 8@9c per Id. er bbl; $5@6 per ¥-bbi; on or- ¥@10c. and 1 Lic per lb. Smoked beef ton ues, $4@5 per Highwines—*“teady at 51.09 tn “de Louis, Chicago and Cincinnati, $1.10 in Peoria. Lead and Spelter, Lead—Steady and firm at $4.25 bid for common ane: eoft Miseourl and $4.30 for reüned and chem- ca Spelter—Steady at $5.30. Afternoon Carb, July wheat. 84lec asked; puts, 83 calls, 85c. Chicago—July wheat, 8 vee at bs. Bec: sherts. ge, Oe; e — 2558 at f Beef— S4c bid, ana 0. CONTI. Rob Ck. Fruits, Raspberries—Receipts of Southern and deliveries of home-grown were lightand there was a good de- mand. Prices range: Home grown 18 ye — gallon hipped stock, biack. §$1.00@1.50 per -gallun case: red, GO0@90c per Fallon case. Biackberries—Deliveries very Nght; and there was an urgent demand at $2.50 per 6 gailion case. Dewberries—i.ight deliveries, and there was a good demand at $2 50@3 per case. Cherriés—Deliveries light, and there was an ur- gent demande 30@50c per gallon. Wild Blackberries—lLight offerings, and there was a fairdemand at 8161.25 per G-gallon case, ac- cording to condition, Currents—Keceints of Southern improving, but deliyerics of home grown light. Prices rance: Home-grown, 4C@6Uc per gallou for red; Southern— Red and white, $3 per 6-gallon case. Gooseberries—Keceipts ouly fair, and there was a goodgemaud at $1.25@1.50 for common and $3 for English per bu Plums-—Receipts moderate; sales GO@SCo per ly bu box ane 3101.50 per 6 gallon case. Peaches—Keceipts fair aud there was a goed de- mand at 50@75c per h bu box according to condi- tio * ARP les—Receipts improving both in quantity and condition, and there was a moderate demand at 350 SO0e per i4-bu box. Watrermelons—Receipts light, but there were several cars on the arse held over from oe Bales rance $125@ > pes car and $14@18 per 100. Cc A.. ts fair and — was only a moderate demand at $1@1.50 per crat Apricots—Receipts moderate, on V offerings finding ready sale at $2@2.25 per 20-10 i emons—*stoc*s rapidly decreasing under a ee ily N dend. oo 1. repr@ced sto@e« A ready sale: Mes».na, $6.50@ ; Rodi, $6@6.50; Mai. ori. $7.560@8 per box. Coe — per 100; $35 per 1,000. a — Seana bunches on orders, $2@2 per uuch Dried Fruits— Dull and nothiag 2 Sun dried. ie. Peaches—Sundri-d, 2 Oranges— Light stocks in hands o ‘dealers and there was a good demand. Prices range: California Riversides, $5.50@6; Paper Rinds, $6@6.50; Mes- sina, $6; Rodi, $6. 50@7 per box. Vegetables. Potatoes—Deliveries about 4,000 bu. There was an 1 demand at higher price. Sales at 90@95c er POnions—Receipts. 715 du. Bulk of arrivals poor stock, which sells slowly. Ther@ was a fair demand for choice stock at $1.25@1.50 and 5001 for poor er bu. PCabbare—The excessive hot weather is having «a decided effect on values. — are afraid of the stock coming to destination and are buying sparingly forcing the market lower Sales on orders $2@2 28 per crate, Green Corn—Home-crown, first arrivals of the season, selling at 25@35c per doz, or less. Home-Grown Vegetables—On orders—Beans, 1@1.25 per bu; cucumbers, 75c per doz: caull- ower, $1.25@1.75 per doz; cucumbers, 40@60c per doz; , pens, 65c per bu and $1.25 per bu; sugar peas, $1.25 per bu; parsley, 2 per doz banches; soup bunches, 15c per doz; pie plant. 25c per doz; green 21 — * per doz * lettuce, 50@60c per bu bo er bbl; beets, at doz bunches; as- peragus, 4 1500 ior a-ak @1.25 for large per oz bunches. New Seutherm Vegetables. bu. Condition improvement. sack; Apples— Potatoes—Keceipts, 6. of arrivals show some Bales: New Orleans, $1.10 Mobile, $1 per bu Tomatees—Receipts liberal and there was a good | demand, Trices range: crates, 141.40; Mississippi, Ig-bu boxes, 4007Uc; — see Oboe per y-bu bo KE Plant—Rece! ts large and there was only a moderate demand at 25@30¢ per dozen. foultiry and Game. 660 little per Ye-bbi Alabama and Louisiana lilinois and Tennes- —Receipts light and there was a fair demand for spring chickens. Prices range: hens, roosters ay — chickens, 16 17e per ] Fro ‘legs, 50@90c; old pigeons, $1.25; doz; 500 turties, 425 Veals— Hen eipts liberal, mostly of large @alves from Texas. Buyers were only wanting choice, fat, young stock and anything ofthis kind found ready sale. piece nee ae ce, medium sized, fat, large B@3lec, medium Ac, rough and thin 106 heretic lee per D. Lambs—Fair receipts and there was a good de- mand. selling at abe per ib Grass Secods, Castor Beans, Etc. Grass Seed—Clover in demand at 82. 752. 80 for low grades; $3@3.15 2 choice; timothy, 81 1.05 for medium: Bit .20 for prime; redtop, 25@30c: German millet, 25@80c; white millet, 25c; Hunga- Live Poul ‘terrapin. Improvement, rian, 350. Sale 1 car millet at 250. 1 lan Seed—Salable 2 og for cash, $1.30 for August, a> 29 for Septembe oom eod—Quotabie at "Sc for foreign and 4\gc for — Be io Wool. Receipts 152,226 pounds. The market shows no though the movement of stock con- tinves free, as holders and recefvers are disposed to accept all offers of buyers within reas.n. Sales reported ((original country lots): Unwashed, Missouri, Lilinois, etc —5 sks hard burry at 16, ¢ coarse and burry at - 2 coarse at le, 50 medium part coarse at do at Zu. 4 do at 23, 10 do Mat 2 7 at .8do st 24c. Texas—i30 sake p, 2 black and coarse at Slo, 2 damp at 33c, 25 choice at 3b. UNWASHED—STATES AND ‘Bright TERRITORIES. medium. — — — Oss III., rk.. ete {i868 ew erste yo. * etc. _* 3 0 UNWAfHED—STATES AND TERRITORIES. 2 Naas Nebr A and Indian 05 to 12 mo. to d mo. “ar “page yoming, e ste Tab—Cholee 85@35i2: inferior, 30@330. Black, 1 5 rye Me Bu 2 l etc.— Fate 33.75 off; 8 oft. Hard burry, etc, 12@ 180 for Southern to 15c for Missouri Batter and Fegg. Buttor— Receipts 23.278 ibs. There was . local fo ors. The . Loe. “= notin 2 ers soft slowly. The near fature 88. baleen market. * talr of soft “and fat 7 geod) conte. a lepder as — Hides—N much emt Marks dging 8 3 Siac. | c; 13 at June Mississippi 4-basket bu 2 ducks, doz; snapping | | October | November ..... | December Arrivals 9 in good condition and | OR wary 8 1 Sent thee 8 6 OL BID AE ORE PAL BOR IO and * were of light 0. .* 2 dan * pe td 125 = ms weigbing — than 10 lbs., a, a te: dry salted at Tiec for Ee nd Sete for 27 * at 2c for 3 anit finte selling round at e for ex e ern: reen and 4c 9 for soathera, 42290 for heavy ; green salted at lot Fy a — 43. prime ata al. re en ——.— Sine. Ven nal. Light — rn Hoge Native skins, 48205 1 untain and Peathern Texas, 20@2lc: green, ealted. henner § 33 Ste., half price; ‘antelope Green RSA; fairly w wooled, 60@75¢; lambs 35.8580. Dry * @i5cless, ay 10@250; d ty, 5300: Texas pelts, 9@12\9c per | : e ers—Active. Prime live geese at 4112; top rate for for small 9 ane . akc ily, unripe. Naa Ze; renovated, X mixed, picked, at 4c: ‘duck at a0e a ite 1 to" Miscellaneous Markets. White a TSK, commen, 50@75c; fair, $1.15; ehgice wary. $1 Nn 22 0 1.10 — . e 50 .55—large worth rler at 0 Jae ehr py less; suake, 200; vlood, ve: May appre Are; golden seal, * an- eien. ink 5e: black, Ze: 3 root bark Oe. and Bark of trees, 7e: blue flag, 5c, bitter Cel bark. 6c. Moss—Rough—Gray, 2@2\sc; more; browa, hickorynate, she — ; 20c; hazelnuts, 2c. Boney . at 9@10c for inferior to 13@14c for choice: 8 and extracted, in gau, 8@Ve; 8. , in ron, te.—Wrought, 65e: hea cast R 5 ro plate, 35c; mallea le and burn 1 80 * ra “lead. ‘Sige: ; pewter es—Green, $12@14: june and mixed, 861817: bleached. 18; buffalo, $20 per t oy —Count N rane, 31. 10: Sonth- 2 5c; old rubber, 32.50; old Satine. Tage Packing strong and in demand. Prices range: I- bagging at dc, I- at Ge. 2-5 at Te. zu- d at Sc; hemp twine, in 872 9c; iron cot‘on ties scarce and wanted at $1 Ceoperstufis—Shaved hoope~Slack= work Ries Dble. country shaved, $3.50@4.50; cooper 2 1 demand at $5.50@6; ait bbis, $2@3: @7: light stuff—pork bbls, ag 13 at tierces oak, $10; hickory, Staves— No. ], $5. 18 calls, Za 30 beer kegs, $16 220: sawed and listed pork bbls, $1"@19; lard tierces, $23@24. Flour bbi heading, 44@4ec per “Coonerage—Flour bbis, hickory hoops, $28@29c; | patent hoops, 250. 5c: half bbls, Zia ine: prod- nee bbis, Zic; * bbis, 240; pork bbis, 90e. best bid: half bis. 3 lard tierces at $1. 15 del.; halt tierces, 65c; Bio 25c. Coffee Market. As reported by the Hanley & Kinsella Coffee and Spice Co.: * ré light, eet copper, zinc, ente; patent, hickory 15 First Eocene Sans wit Ole oa esas August ae 16.6 September. : October November. 15 60 Fair coffee in New Y ork at 20e. Mall pouch coffee in st, Louis at 25. Rio dune 25.—Prices and exchange unehanged. Receipts of 24th, 6,00) bags; clearances for United States. 6,000 bags: clearances for Europe, nil; stock 151,000 bags; steady. Santos receipts nil. Cotton. The general markets show no improvement, but on the et er hand a weakness. New York spots off Mec. Futures opened — but declined later and close abo 6 points on near by and yesterday's — for far off months. Liverpool spots quiet, little a Futures closed about 2 poluts off New Orleans ew Orleans spots easy: futures—barely steady; 2 points lower; St. Louis nominal, unchanged. lL. CAL SPOT QUOTATION-~—Low ordinary, nominal; ordinary, nominal; good ordinary, 10%c: low mid- dling, 11 ; * lilec; god middling, Pag 17 fair middling, Ie: fair, nominal; stained, %@ Sec less than white GALVESTON—Keceipts, 6 bales; at IIe. SA VANNAR—Receipts, 75 bales; 100 bales; market nominal at market steady at market quiet at e. N OKFOLK—Receipts, firm e. MoOBILE—Receipts, — bales; 9c. CHARLESTON—Receipts, market 8 bales: at 11%&c. WILMINGTON— Receipts, — bales; market nominal at Ine. N d= Bos’ eee — bales; market quiet and firm at 12 1 ‘sta—Receipts, 1 bale; 36 bales; market nominal at market nominal 11a%c. "Pu \DELPHIA—Receipts, — bales; market quiet „ LOUIS MOVEMENT: Last season. 28 876. 983 This season. Gross receipts to-d Gross receipts — Net receipts to-day. Net receipts since September 1.. Shipments to-day. Shipments since september 1 Stock on hand. NET RECKIPTS. EXPORTS AND STOCKS * ALL UNITED STATES PORTS FOR 5 DAYS 280.672 270. 636 4.036 Receipts this week.. owe Receipts last wee took rt 2 Net receipts since September. 5, 778. 839 5. 7311 380 NEW ORLEANS—Keceipts, 32 bales. Spot—Quiet 1 117.166. Futures closed at 12:10 p. m.: June, 1. 40e: July, 11.360; August, 11. 266; September, 18. 4305 October, 10.07c: November, 9. New YoRK — Keceipts, 115 bales; “middling, Closed ll tc. * Highest To-day. 11.79 11.76 31.07 89 Closed Lowest Yesterday. 11.79 January February. Sales to-da@g, — bales. LIVERPOOL—Spot, 63d; sales, 8,000 bales; ceipts, 9. 000 shes, of which all American. aie ose Closed Yesterday. To-day. N 5.5 Sessso= frase Dt sd td Cre & & on COU-~ = re- June and July. . —— Jules and August August aud e August September ....... ++ ad os 6.2 — Unsettled. Commercial Notes. nd the harvest progresses finely. a boat load of new wheat is expected from the lower river to-morrow The Winnipeg Commercial"’ says that the recen rains — the grain crop beyond danger, excepting frem Two cure new wheat were in from Southeast Mis- souril to-day aud their condition was — erfect and quality so uice that both ecraded No. 2 r Exports of wheat last week from altic ‘and other rts were 1,460.000 bu to United Kingdom bu to the Contiaent, a total of 2. 180,000 — before and elsang is of the Rien that wheat is about “he bottom and he looks fora sharp rally in July. 8 e buyer for f Nashville 8 ) mills writes that harvesting will — in Kentucky this weekanda ewo-thinds 9 yield is expected. He says 80c will be paid in that State for wheat. The iret 3 of new wi eat Ly sell by grade was one ef No. 1 red to-day, it oe ing 54% The New York Post speak 5 About ihe situation in cotton thus: The weakness in Liverpool and small by spinners in that market, combined —— excellent reports of the growin crops. may be cited as the reasons for the weak and deciining ares ot of our — These conditi ot coarse te an advance but it may be well to remember that English — have ght mach less than their consum several weeks past, and in all human probab soon have to enter the market fer su 8 con on worthy of notice is 1 market is not very far from a 4 — * ver — which means continued exports. 80 far p ie concerned it is an extraordigary season when i 2828 look well at thisseason of the year, 34 525255 Store a promising outlook 2 present gives ne roken ¢ ried eos a very quiet feen the epinion ts rainin is my? 2 270, 8 al N 4 2 ee — 4 1 Prime. quiet, | tbugar—Raw, | September. | Uctober. $3.7 75. market nominal | No. Date. prices unchanged. | prices unchanged. | E W. Ste | 885 | * D. Stoops. „ n eee 1 1 we r — * * — ͤ —E—r— * MY i gt DO 4 a 4 a »” FJ 7 5 * * : 51 1 2 5 . rn 8 . 2 f . — 9 4 ; veral m thew York advised of ele petition addressed to the Exchange directors ng that a vumber of electric fan de placed in the hall received a large number of signatares. The 2 hall is ons of the hottest places in the (hieage Market Keb 8 to John P. Grier. GO, June 25.—Wheat—The offerings of wheat on dullness of our trade . growing weather were absorbed our leading op- + rators — a creep ing strong market, the top with still, we think, an upward 1 With news of foreign bids for Northern w t, we believe cun- — ont operations on the long side wii] prove ro The fercing weather had adepressing effect on both corn and oats,and they show a declining ten- fene trade in hog product; ribs steady with fair demand. Packers sold some lard and ribs. Pork very dull. . G. Lo@an à Co. Special to J. C. Ewald. CHICAGO, Jane 25 —Wheat—The market opened with quite a weak pooling, the fine harvest weather tending to 1 the 1 cop Jad of long wheat. gan che 2 Sine K uly rome am Ay ere was vy buy 1 y es who — ly trade for ene 3 By although h that pe sonage nly emall 1 the baying wes attributed’ to bien. . was generally rumored * ny board at Prominent an had but had taken the jong side. This added to stronger cables produced a sharp reaction and an advance of le. The trading has been active and at times quite large, the market closing firm at about top prices. Corn—The magnificent growing weather was too much forthe corn longs. The market opened with heavy selling orders from both New York and St. Louis and, ase prices declined, numerous lots were thrown overboard on stop orders. The market re- acted a & of a cent from the tom and considering the amount of long stuff which bas been thrown overbvard, has stood the omens remarkably well. The 28232 comes prin- lly from liquidation of the July deal. Jats weak and lower from same causes which in- fluenced corn, but recovered a portion of the decline before the clo-e ! rovisions ve both ribs and lar MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. NEw YORK Jane 25. eh ag, lea ey 600 bu; sales, 800.000 bu: dull, Sac | ower, weak: better crop prospects; June, OA e: August, 90% 90 Tec Septem ber, ey December. 91 I-18 bie: May, 958%e. Harley dull; Canadian, 6°@76c. Corn Receipts, 48,100 bu.; sales. 1.000, : active, lower on the hot weather; No.2,4 mixed, 408% dle. Oats-—Regelpis, 100,000. Dall, weaker; Western, strong; plate, $7.75@8; extra mess, $7.2 . Pork quiet, unchanged; mess, .50@14: extra $10.50. Lard steady, quiet; steamer, — 24 sick; * decidedly lower for W. G. McCormick & Co. — Orte. Butier— Receipts. 23 820 pkgs; firm, moder- ate demand; Western dairy. Falle; Western cream- ery. 8@16c: Eigins, 10% Ghee: Imitation creamery, 6 @i se. Cheese—Heceints. ; — State, 7e tee; ern, ase; skims, 2@6%ec. Eggs—Receipts, pkes; firm. fair demand: Western, 141721 easy: fair refinang, e:; cen ritu- 5 Us-test, Se; refined easy; powdered, 815.167 granulated, gige: crashed, Ge. Spirits tur“ pentine strong, quiet; 1341140 Molasses quiet, steady;New Orleans, 31@45 c. Taliow—dull: city ($2 for pkgs) 4 7-16¢ bid. Coffee—Rio options were stronger by from 5 to 10 points aud mederately ac- tive because of an active and better market in Havre; receipts at Rio were 6.100. Rio exchange 25g; No. 7 flat bean 18e. CuicaGco, II., June 25. 11 a. m.—Wheat—July, Salle; August. 88 1- 5c; September, 1 e Corn — July, 33 tee zwentember. Sc. Oats—Jul), Ie: Sep- tember, 25e. N $12.70; . $12.40. IL.ard — July, 5 75e; September, 6 Short ribs—July. 5.02c; September. 5.20@5 22g. 215 p. m.—The .closing prices on the Board of Trade to-day as quoted by the Daly Trace Bulle- tin“ are: as follows: Wheat firm; cash, 88159 ; July, SS: Au past. SGS lac. Corn steady; cash, S3ikc; July, : Angust, Zh. Oats firm; cash, 27lec; July. 27 Ae: August, Wet Pork very ‘quiet: casi, $12.50; July, $12. 70; August, $12.60. Lard dull; cash, 5.72c; July. 6c. Short ribs steady: cash, September, 5.200. No. 2 rye megg # at46lec. |! barley quiet. No. 1 flaxseed firm 1.39. Prime timothy seed easy at 5 3161 34. butter and eges steady. Whisky, $1.0 r Mich. June 25.—Wheat—No. 1 white, cas b, Ste bid: No.2 red cash, Sie bid; July, Sec 1; August, SG We bid. Corn—No. 2 cash, 36lec; 2 cash, 3le; No.2 white cash, Recelpts—F.our, 625; wheat, 9,865; corn. | 515: oats, 4 TOLEDO, June 25.—Wheat—Quiet, firm; cash, ee: July, 928 SB: 1 Solec. December, 8 Firm; Se; Zu. Bb luc. Oa — ym 2 : ulet; cash, $3.30; June 25.—Wheat—No. 1 hara 7 Silec; winter red, n 2. 88e. Receipts— Wheat, 30,000 hu: corn, 100. 000 | bu. Shipments— Wheat. 52,000 bu; corn, 230. du. CINCINNA’ 1, O., June 26.—Fiour dull. Wheat firm at See. Corn quiet at Stege. Oats firm at 308%@31c. Ryedull at de. Provisions steady. Whisky quiet; sales 620 bbls. } WIS. — 25.— Wheat firm: No. on track, cash ge A July. 82% c; } orthern, 9c. Corn firm: No. on track, 350. Oats dull; No. 2 white on track, 29 ec. Rye quiet; No. 1 in store, 470 Barley firm; No. 2 in store, 48K c. 1 ee cash. j * Oland Petroleum. Prrreprree. Pa., June 25.— Petroleum is dun. The market opened at 89 ½. and at noon the price was not change. CLEVELAND, ., June 25.—Petroleum quiet; 8. W.. 110, wees 74 gasoline, 90; 96 gasoline, 120; 63 na htha, ; ILMIXGTON, N. C., June 25.—Turpentine firm at 390. Fereigna. Liverroo.t, June 25. 3:45 p. m.—Close—Pork ' holders effer freely with prices unchanged. Iard— holders offer spot freely and futures moderately; W heat—Holders offer sparingly: Fiour bolders offer moderately; Corn—holders offer moderately; spotand June. 3s Std. steady; July, 38 7d, steady; | August, 3s Sd, steady. prices unchanged. The Bridal Bulletin. The following marriage licenses were granted dur- ing the twenty-four hours ending at 3p. m. to-day: Name. tesidence. J. P. Mette — —＋652— STi tte eee 1836 S. 8th st Ada Anler -. «» 1842 F. 12th st Walter Douglas --.1105 Franklin ay Susie Harrison.... . 1105 Franklin av August Store 2841 2d Carondelet av Louise Schalg.....++++++ powers 2541 2d Carondelet av hene 2525 North Market st Mary FE. Wegener age N. 20th st L. Wegener 418, > arene wer Sophie Neumeister 2637 N. 12th st John H. Smith, * 2911 ¢ * uteau av Rose Nein e 3811 Indiana av J J. L. y Di Enn „„ „6 + 68 1 A. Broad way Nellie Buckle „6708 Pennsylvania av A. P. Krasse 1012 Wash st Esther Hockman © „e -- 809 N. 7th st - 2849 Carondeletay 2742 Shenandoah av * 4 L, Lotayette av 28 yons st N Franklin av 827 Caroline st — 3 ennsylvaula ar „90215 Pennevivania ar F. J. Dunume yer. 2524544 1211 Carr st } Orinda Kaiser .. eveccesece-eee «+ 1617 Carr st W. F. Hill Stade 713 Channing av Jessie Mack . 3316 S. Oth gr Mary McDonald 8 K. Birdemann Christine Launerrt ö A W. Fay nee. esse Mary Berks George Bernard Mary Mitchell PURE 18-KT. GOLD WEDDING RINGs. MERMOD A JACCARD JEWELKY co Con. BhoaDwar & Locust sr, — — PEPPER YOUR 81 RAWBERKRIEs. It’s the New Fad and it Makes Them Taste Better, Teo. Faom the Philadelphia Inquirer. „Pepper your strawberries?’’ saida dusky waiter at Dooner’s Hotel yesterday. „What“ exclaimed the astonished guest trying to think what day it was, lest there might be some reason for playing ajoke on pim. No, thank you. Whatdoyou mean tust?“ „Well, boss,’’ said the other, all gentle men now takes pepper on strawberries, Just try one. The guest did as directed, and to bis sur- ＋ und it delightful, and soon sprinkied he whole saucer with the condiment. „Do I now call for salt, mustard and vine ar? said the guest. oe] want to be up tothe mes. No, ** take rom just that way and ‘ 3 ont — tigated and ate ae e gues nvesa an soon und agentioman from the Orange Free * pper. y coming into N CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. JOHN THYSON, SUCCESSOR TO THYSON & DAVIDSON, CRAIN COMMISSION MERCHANT, 825 Chestnut Street, St. Louls, Mo. ANNAN, BURG & GENERAL COMMISSION, FLOUR AND GRAIN SPECIALTIES, | = 9 CHIEN Sinnes 60, | 408 Chamber of Commerce, St. Louis, Mo. BERNET & GRAFT, Flour Commission Merchants No, 8 Seuth Main st., ST. LOUIS, MO. CATS AND RABIES, Killing the Dog Which Bites a Person Is the Wrong Thing to Do, From the New Tors Herald. Do not permit a too familiarity between your cats and dogs. The former are all right and won’t get rabies unless they are bitten by one of their natural enemies. So, at least, says Dr. Gibier, chief of the New York Pasteur Insti- tute, and when he talks about hydrophobia other persons are expected to stand from under. The occasion for this assurance ofthe hydro- phobic safety of cats was a cate which Dr. Gibler received last Wednesday, in which a woman about 30 years oid was bitten by a pet Cat and came to the physician for trestment. This biting occurred about ten days before, and from the woman’s description of the eat’s action the doctor had no question that the animal was suffering from rabies. In fact, the cat died from them three days after the biting. The patient, whose name is withheld by re- quest, described the bit ng as having oo- curred while she was attending to her house- work. Thecat, which had always been a pet, was seized with spasims and rushed about the room with her tail greatly enlarged and the hairs bristling on her back. She suddeniy stopped, und after crouching on the floor sprang at her mistress’ throat, lacerating the latter’s shoulders . very severely with her teeth. The wounds were cauterized. The cat rushed into a closet and remained three days in rapidly succeeding spasms, dying with every evidence of hydrophobia. The victim was of a nervous temperament and was prostrated. When she called upon Dr. Giblershe had already reached the dan- gerous period for the development of the disease und she wus inoculated with a greater quantity of the virus than is usual in the first treatment. The patient received other in- oculations yesterday morning and evening and expressed herself as being much quieter and stronger. THE DOCTOR IS CONFIDENT that his patient will not suffer seriously from ber experience. I asked the doctor, on behalf of those women whose affections can be only con- tented with a teline, whethen there was dan- Ker from cats contracting rabies without bav- ing been bit en by a dog. He replied in the negative, ‘‘Dogs are the only animais who actuullv generate the disease, he said, ‘‘and 80 there need not be any fear of an epidemic of hydrophobia from alithe cats going maa. Should a dog bite a catand thatcat go about biting other cats,there might be some danger, because cats are kept more within houses than are dogs. The treatment of this case, which is the Arst that has been brought 4o my attention while in this country, will be exactly similar to those of dog bites; The poison is the same in all cases and the antidote la the same. The patient will be inoculated for the re- quired fifteen days, and then will be consid- ered safe.’ „Do rabies, as manifested in cats, appear differently than in dogs?’ ‘ll asked, The symptoms, the doctor replied, “are generally the same in very impartant aspects, but cats are more fierce and their excitement much greater. They have a fashion of waxu- ging their heads, too, when they are danger- ous and, of course, show the usual trailing saliva which the contractions of the throat compel to be ejected.’’ Sbould a cat drink milk which a rabid dog had tasted or had dropped saliva in, the former might contract rabies. The whole thing resolves itself into this,“ said the doctor. Without dogs you won't get bydropbobia, and so the best way to stamp out the disease is for Americana to do as is done in Northern Germany—that is, keep the dogs muzzled all the time in the cities and also in the conntry. Then you can’t get the rabies. The most insane thing for persons who are bitten to do isto kill the animal. If they shoot the dog how are they to tell whether it has rabies or not? Let it live, and then if it dies with hydrophobic symp- toms there is decided reason why you should take all scientific safeguards to save yourseif from a similar fate.’ SECURE your baby sound rest and sleep by feeding Highland Evaporated Cream. Theodore Tilten. About the first familiar face I met on the Boulevard des Capucines, Paris, was Theo- dore Tilton, says a Paris correspondent of the Chicago Inter- Ocean He was sitting with the crowd in front of the Grand Hotel, sipping his after-dinner coffee and conversing in French with a gentleman .and two beautiful French giris. Mr. Tilton bas grown old, and bis hair is white; but be is the same handsome man. He isaconspicuous man anywhere, and it was amusing to see the people turn around to look at him. When I| saw him bere six years ago he had a volu nag a as if he was sur- rendering bhimeeli to Epicuras and supplant- ing the waters of the Seine with the rich juices from 81 but now he looks splritueile again. When I asked him about returning to Awerica he said: „No, Ishali never go back, I love Peris, and 1 have a fortune arge enough to enable metolive here. Lama man without a coun- try, but I have expatriated myself. Society has committed a crime: against me. I de- fended myself and was beaten.’’ Value of a Passenger Train. From the New York Commercial Advertiser. But few persons who view a passenger train of from $75,000 to $120,000, but such is the case. The ordinary express train represents from as it goes thundering past have an iden that it represents a cash value $83, 000 to $90,000. he engine and tender are valued at $10,500; the baggage car, $1,000 the postal car, $2,000; the smoking a $5,000 two ordinary passenger cars, $10,000 ry cares palace cars, $15,000 each—total $88,000. any of the trains which pull up r treat tos Grana Central Depot are w worth $150. Butten Workers Enough fer All, From the Galveston News. A Fort Scott bachelor has invented a button · hole worker, but itis said to do very poor work. The bachelor bas a successful button and everything else on earth to make life « bowling success except a button- hole worker. He hae tried to wear un worked button foot! iso tried ins; Dut nothing ean supply the — ri worker. ker for re 555 ton -hole —— or for every son of Adam. Why neck and stand out egatant Li warded for su- THE only diamond medal by Guerin. perior 8 was recel¥ ‘ LACLEDE eee „ „%% % ꝶ RÄ— K 6 3 5„ — Attention, given te uate ees . —— ay “4 ow — “Tor — LEWIS-SHARPE COMMISSION ji Consi See te ot. of — Kinds — — i a Hax. — on — FLOUR. AND GRAIN COMMISSION, BILLINGSLY & NANSON| COMMISION CO. HAY, GRAIN and SEED Chamber of Commerce. St. Louis, Me. FOELL GRAIN CO 128 Market St., St. Louis. Special attention given to handling bulk arain on consignments. JOHN A. HUNTER. 4. O. HUNTER, HUNTER BROS., —8HIPPING— FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED COMMISSION. 46 Republican Bailding, 8t. 25 Flock, DEAN & Eb. GENE HRRATL, Commission Merchants, No. 417 Chamber of Commerce, ST. LOUIS, MW. SCHWARTZ BROS. COMMISSION CO. GRAIN, FLOUR AND GHNERAL COMM d I ERONANTS. Corner Mullanphy Street. Ra Mo. J. B. ROBERTS COMMISSION 00. GRAIN AND MILL FEED. 407 Chamber of Commerce, St. Louis, Mo. T. J. LONERCAN & Co., (Successors to Samuel & Lonergan), Commission Merchants, Room 505, Chamber of Commerce, ST LOUIS, MO. A. N. Eaton. J. N. CBANBALL.. J. 8. M°CIALZLAN. EATON, McCLELLAN & CO. GENERAL COMMISSION. Grainand Fieur, Speciaition. Ne. 48. Commercial 88. . Louis, Me. . B. MORTON. | — M. GaxXNET?. MESSMORE, kr & C0, COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Grain, Hay and Seeds a Specialty. Room — Chamber ef Commerce. 2 COMMISSION MERCHANTS. “MAKE YOUR CON SIGNMENTS TO G. E. WETZEL, General Commission Merchant and Wholesale Dealer in Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Wool. Hides, Furs and Produce Generally. 219-221 Market R ESTABLISHED 1866 P. M. KIEL & CO. COMMISSION 2 914 North Third Street, t. Louis. DORMITZER & MEARA| - COMMISSION MERCHANTS, TOBACCO, GRAIN AND PRODUCE, N. E. Cor. Main and Market sts., 6t. St. Louis. Me. C. L. BUSCHMAN & CO., Wholesale Grocers and Commission Merchants, Wines, Liquers, Butter, Cheese and Ceuntr 222 pt Ae N. THIRD oT. TRESCHER & MILLER, General Commission. Game, Poultry, Eggs, Butter, Dried Fruit, Hides, rs, Fe>thers. Wool ana Ge neral Country Produce. SY Ay hy in season, 81., ST. LOUIS, MO. r. LOUIS. Fur Fruits one V 8 4a “Miller Bros, & Co., Coe N. A+. in * 7 n 88 HANTS For the Sale of ali Kinds of i Country Produce. 932 N. 3d st. and 927 and 929 Col at., St. Louis Mo. ESTABLISHED 1853. WM. N. TIWY, Butter, Eggs, Cheese and Honey, And General Commission Merchant, 620 NORTH THIRD STREET, ESTABLISHED 1860. JULIUS VOCELER, |- General Commision Merchant 12 and 14N. eaten 8 Louis, Mo. MELTON, BARRET & CO. 8 Merchants. Wool, Aides, 22 Furs, s, Feathers, 122 and 3 N. ¢ 1 St., t. 1 Me. THE HOGAN _ COMMISSION CO, * Hides, Wool and Country Produce | 204 MARKET sagt: ‘GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT Sole agent for | a's sda tg we ©. WILKINGON 4 iN & Ge 50. 3 samme one ws 2 ‘ees * ad 2 sos ost Ria pe Se We make a COMMISSION MERCHANTS. I. C. TAYLOR & C. . COMMERCIAL T.. ST. LOV, MO. Ovnsiguments ef al) kinds solicited. Grain, Hay, Seode, Weel, Hideo, Pure, Ste Gw"T rack anafl a specialty. L. HAKE & SON, Commission and Provision Merchants, 19 N. 3d St. & SIGN. 4th St. ST. WR ce mane he MO. ABLISED 18 H. M. M. KNEHANS & SONS, Dealers la Ba . Bett, | a, Exes, Drie 1 ku. 3 : GEO. A. BENTON & CO. GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS Fer the Sale of Country Produes of all kinds. oT NH. 84 ot. ané 694 . % ., 68. Louie, Be + ESTABLISHED 1878. MICHENFELDER A CO., W. B. WESTCOTT & co. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Hay. leur Dried Fruit, Hides, Weel, » Eggs, ste. S20 HOATH MAIN BT.. ......8t. Louis, Ma Consignments end Correspondence Solicited. PICKER & BEARDSLEY T General Commission Merchants, 214 North Main street and 215 Nerth Commercial, Russel Massengale Commission Co. LUMBER commision MERCHANTS, And dealers in all kinds of hardwood lamber, seuth- weet corner Mala and ULive . 8. Louis. ~ Established 1875. O. VOELKER. & co. -_ COMMISSION MERCHANTS, fry adh wee. given to Gilling orders for 1. peultey No. 916 N. — G. W. GODLOVE & “CO. COMMISSION MERCHANT, , & SPECIALTY, A1 ON NOR I Ei MAIN mT. aor. DOERR BROS., —GENERAL— COMMISSION MERCHANTS 217 Market St. Wook. FUNSTEN & MOORE, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, n. Main 8t. Write for Special Information, HENRY BROEDER, — COMMISSION MERCHANT, All Kinde of ee Produce. Eggs a Spe. cialty. Neos. 926 & 928 N. 8d st., St. Louis, Mo, Edw. Beckmann Commission Co., Grain, Eggs, Poultry, Dried Fruit, Weol, Game, Hides, Etc. Ne. 14 8. Commercial st., — 2750 4. Landauer. S. Landauer. L TANDAUER & SONS, \ General Commission Merchants, 924 N. 34 St., Formerly Broadway. et — W. J. HAYNES & CO,, — MERCHANTS. we WOOK HIDES AND FURS, ee ESTABLISHED 1874. * J. L. SITE D ELIN & CO. . COMMISSION MERCHANTS, — ae EFRIIT AND PRODUCE, das NORTH THIRD STREET. eat 55 115. AS. k. . HOFMANN, Cheese and General Com: mission, No. 903 may? n Fourth Street, cry. CL Reram many, Hoven : F.C. TAYLOR & CO, i * =r any Pagal ae ** WE, 1 * 3 * r = oe *

Page 8

r ee LF r ELE ha Vika ial ey * Way ase eB By Re K N ö oF * NA. es ; Dy “Sy r , >» ye e 2 1 5 , * a ahs het coterie ane or ae ix ' -SEUOND FLOOR,—" Oolioatoscee Building, 718 Olive a. ig Mew Open. 14 Ibs. Granulated Sugar, $1.00 Delmonico Coffee, 280 Ib., (A Delicious Biend) ex. Lou . O0. Corner 8t. Charies and Sixth Serests. E. A. DRUKY, Proprietor. — Old Rock Bakery. 437-419 Laces AY. 92 = F. W * oft Hight mest Maine place "so you wee nt now, and. the . price. © quality and at the jo OITY NEWS. CRAWFORD’S speciale for the baisnece of this week are ‘‘Hummers.’’ Don't fall to see them. Dr. R. O. Ohase, Corner of 9th and Olive streets. Set of teeth, 8. PrrvaTe matters skillfully treated and med- folnes furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer. 814 Pine street. THE CAUCUS WAS A FIZZLE, Theo Latest Lottery Scheme in Louisiana Prove a Failure. Fr Telegravh te the POst-DIsPratTor. New Ornreans, June 2.—The proposed Democratic caucus at Baton uge last night was a fizzle. The lotteryites met in the House of Kepresentatives Hall according to notice, but there was nota single anti in the gang. The caucus dodge did not work. After speeches at great length they finally senta committee to the antis’ who were in caucus in the rooms of the Young Men's Christian Association with an invitation to a confer- ence. The antis’ agreed to the conference pro- vided that lotteryites would agree that it was not a Democratic caucus but 1 a confer- ence between the lottery and anti-lotttery- ites. At the conference there were a lot of speeches made and a committee of five antis was appointed to meet a committee of five lotteryites to consider the matter. What that committee can accomplish passes under- standing, andthe ant! members say they can see no middle ground between passing the bill and not passing it. Thetwo committees met in conference this morning and made a few speeches and adjourned until to-night, In the meantime the bili which was to have come up in the House to-day fora final vote, goes over to to-morrow. ‘This is accepted as vi- dence that the lottery has not yet votes enough to pass its bill, else it would not have allowed the bill to go over. Representative Sandiford (lottery) who was called to his sick wife returned yesterday, she having improved, but he was not in Baton — e thirty minutes before a telegram was ceived by Senator Boatner (lottery) that his ‘mother was dying, and he lett for home immediately. Itisnotknown when he can return. The antis are still confident, Seersucker Suits Made te Order fer $20. We have made these suite a speciaity in our talloring department. They are the best hot weather suits made in St. Louis. MILLS & AVERILL, S. E. Cor. Broadway and Pine. REVEALED BY A QUARREL, The Mystery ef John Jenne’s Murder Five Years Ago. Fv Telerranrh to the PostT-DrIsraTor. New York, June 25.—Michael Lumm and Philip Grenier were committed to jail in Hud- son County, N. J., yesterday, Lumm for murder and Grenier for a witness. John Jenne was found dead five years ago, between Union Hill and Guttenberg. He had been shot through the heart. The bullet was found to ft his revolver. No cause could be assigned for suicide, although the jury returned such a verdict, Jenne was a watchman at the Brewer Peters. that scavengers bad used the road as a dump- ing ground, and the watchmen were in structed to stop it in the vicinity of the houses. A scavenger named Schneider called on Ohief of Police Schwartz of Union Hill, on Monday, and informed him that Jenne was Two carte drove close on the night of the to Schneiders story, and were making preparations to unload. Lumm and * man who fled to Germany the following day, were on one cart and Grenier and Buck Ames on the other. Jenne interfered. A quarrel ensued between him and Lumm. the watchinan drew his revolver and during the wreatie Lamm secured the pistol and Inflicted tne fatal wound. A few days after Lumm and Jenne quarreled and the latter went to work for Schneider and told how Jenne met his death. Lumm and Grenier were arrested yes- terday. Grenier said that he did not witness the gut, but Lumm had described the quar- rel to him. THE ESTATE OF JOHN BULL. murdered by Lumm. to the iee house murder according — --————— Sale To-Morrew. The sale by order of Circult Court for the -Louisville heirs to the Bull estate will be — at noon to-morrow by Mr. Theophile : apin, Jr., the Special Commissioner, from the east front door of the Court-house. The | property is all select, consisting of a beautifu! | Diock of ground on Lay, near Euclid avenue; choice lote on Monroe street and Jackson Circle; a desirabic house and lot on North Market street. There will be bargains, it is said, TO PASS A PLEASANT SUMMER. What the Children’s Aid Society is Doing for Many Poor Little Girls, The Children’s Aid Society is sending ‘a larae number of girls tothe country during the summer, and as all the girlie have to be given asupply of clothes before being sent away, the society appeals to those who are charitably inclined to render them aid in furnishin the necessary arments. Fourteen children have already been placed with good families in the country for the summer months. and eight more will be sent off Thursday to Mount Vernon, Ill. The society now has about thirty applications and will get more each week dur- ingthesummer. The chiidren who are to go out on Thursday will meet at the head- quarters of the society, 405 North Eleventh street, at 7:30a.m. Mrs. Chas. Cunieff and peveral assistants are kept busy making clothing for the children, and those who can render them assistance in their work have an opportunity of helping in a most worthy charity. Only Niagara Falls Line, With through sleeping cars to Grand Central Depot, New Tork. and, via Hoosac Tunnel, to Boston, IS THE WABASH, Irish Republican Finances. The Executive Board of the Irish Republican Club of Missouri met at the residence ot Mr. Michael N. Maloney, 418 North Seventh street, last night and aresolution compelling the Finenoce Committee to report all collections to the Executive Board was adopted after bein amended so as to provide that a receipt book should be provided and the committee should be empowered to give receipts bearing the peal of the club. Tar one ot J. W. Peters & 00. ice cold melons; open until 9 o’clook p. m. Presbyterian Changes. The Southern Illinois Presbytery of the United Presbyterian Church met yesterday and accepted the resignations of Rev. R. J. Love of Lebanon, who is going to Knoxville, Tena., to acoept a CET, be the Freed- an's Nr 2 rn n — S. 0 ulted Presbyterian Chure of shi this ice houses of There had been complaints A Splendid Showing for the Near Rien ef the Business and How They Have Been Lessened. * HEN the statistics of the wool crop are gathered,’’ said 8. R. Hubbard of Hues- tano, Colo., who is at the Lindell, ‘‘it wil be found that this year’s clip, in proportion to the number ‘of sheep, has been the best that has been known daring the last ten . years. I have been in the sheep-ralsing business for eight years, having been Interested in flocks in Missouri, Colorado and New Mexico, and have kept the run of matters pretty closely. Never during my experience has there been so good a year as the one that has just closed, for we sheep men count our year from clip to clip, without reference to the ordinary divisions of time. THE REASON FOR THIS ie two-fold. First, because of the mild win- ter, and secondly because of the improve- mentin the breed of Western sheep. The State of Missouri has done more than any other towards raising the grade of the New Mexican and Colorado sheep, and the good effects of the introduction of some of the Mi- Aouri stock bas been felt from the Platte to the Rio Grande. In no branch of business have the losses been proportionately so heavy asin the industry of sheep-raising. When the market was good and the season favorable the profite have deen very large, but „ single week of cold weather or a single storm have often swept away whole flocks. This is especially the case in Colorado and Northern New Mex- ico, Where many men have been ruined. A society was formed in 1886 in the southern counties of Colorado for the purpose of ascer- taining whether — r could be done to decrease the dangers. Most of those inter- ested were inclined to believe that nothing could be done to decrease the heavy winter losses. lam a native of Missouri, had long been familiar with sheep-raising in the fout- hille of the Ozarks and felt certain that by the introduction or our Missouri sheep, mut- ton would be placed on a much better footing. THE EXPERIMENT WAS TRIED on a small scale, with such success as to cause the example set to be generally followed, and now the demand for Miesour! stock sheep is very great among allranchmen. It ie certain to continue for a number of years, as sheep- raisers have only feed for a limited number, and must wait until their old stock dies before getting new. Hitherto there have been two kinds of sheep on the Western runs, the Mexi- can and the eastern middie State merino, the latter having a touch of Mexican blood, as it is very rare to finda flock composed entirely ot merinos. The losses among those owning Mexican sheep have seldom been very heavy, as this animal is the hardiest of ite kind, can pick up a living almost anywhere, and stands cold and exposure admirably. The trouble is that these sheep carry very little wool, and are exceedingly likely to be afflicted with the scab. The Mexican sheep will not often clipmuch more than two pounds, and very seldom exceeds three. The wool is as valuable is that of the merino weight for weight, as it carries little grease, but the large amount of land required for ranging 10,000 pounds of wool, and the expense of Gipping reduces the profits to a very low figure. The merino, which Is the sheep gen- erally used on the best-equipped ranches, will shear from seven tognine pounds, butduring the winter itis alwavs a matter of uncertainty whether a flock will pull through or not. THE SHEEP WITH WHICH the ranges were stocked came principally from Ohio, with some from Pennsylvania and Indiana. They were fine animals, bat were accustomed to being shedded, seldom were exposed toextreme coldor high winds and In consequence were decidedly delicate. The result was that when astorm came down whole flocks were likely to be swept away. A sheep is about as helpless a quadruped as can well be imagined and has a remarkable and highly unpleasant habit of giving up and dying on the smaliest provocation, the highly bred, heavily fleeced Obio sheep having a peculiar talent in this direction. An instance that occurred in my own experience willshow the dangers which we are constantly called upon to face. Four winters ago the scab began to show itself in a flock that I had. There were about 4,500 bead and as the * weather was fine I determined to dip them. They were driven from the winter to the sum- mer corral, adirtance of about 250 yards, and dipped. Suddenly a strong north wind sprang up, and within two hours 1 had lost over 3,000 sheep, including most of my merinos. You might as well try to drive sheep through a stone wall as against a cold wind THEY SIMPLY REFUSE to move, bunch up with their heads to the center of the crowd, and stand until they die, unless they are allowed to drift with the wind. I had to shelter some as well as I could in the summer corral, and let the rest drift. The loss among the Mexicans was not heavy, but of the Obio sheep, scarcely a hun- dred were leftalive. 1 then determined to replace them with our Ozark sheep, as I had seen these go through worse storms with trifiing loss. The result was most couraging, and that storm which come near ruining me really made my fortune. The merinos raised on the slopes of the Missouri bills carry very nearly as heavy fleeces as those from Obijio, and are infinitely stronger and hardier. They wiil pass unin; jured through a storm that wouid destroy the more delicate stock,and will shear an average of nearly seven pounds. A ranch stocked with Missouri sheep is worth far more than one provided with the Ohio merinos, and they are fast replacing all others on the Western ranches.’ Su- DINING cars now serve all meals between St. Louis and New York on 8 p. m. train Vandalia & Pennsylvania. This service, in addition to the dining cars which continue as heretofore run on the 8:10 a. m. train via this line, makes it the favorite route for parties going to the seashore. A Barter ef Bodies. By Telegraph to the Post-DISPATCnH. CLEVELAND, O., June 25.—There has been more or less wrangling among the various medical colleges over the disposal of the bodies of people dying in the Infirmary. Dr. George F. Leiok of the Western Reserve Meai- cal College, says that he made an arrange- ment with Dr. J. E. Cook, the physician of the Infirmary, to receive bodies at $12.50 each. Dr. Cook emphatically denies that any such arrangement was made and denies all knowl- edge of the affair. The Inflrmary officials are much wroughtup over the barter of bodies and an investication will result. —— Absolutely Pure, This wder never varies. A marvel of purity, — yy * than sold in ote 10 PROBABILITIES. | Increased temperature, hot dry winds, two earth- quakes andacyclone between now and Saturday night at 10 o'clock. “OUR ASTRONOMER In taking observations last night from the roof of Fa- mous Building, reports that the dog star was in close | conjunction with the moon. nis isa bad sign for | Sasa men that hang on front gates after 11 p. a. KEEP 2 COO Read Our Great List of Caloric Reducers: SUITS Ont of Our April Purchase, Worth Double the Quoted Price. * $18.50, $20 and 828 Suits for $10 $2'7.50, $30 and $35 Suits for $15 FOR THE BOYS E SPECIAL THIS WEEK Thin Goats and Vests $1.25 American Seersuckers for-....50¢ $2.00 American Seersuckers for--$1.00 $2.50 English Seersuckers ter. . $1. 25 $3.50 Fancy Linens for . 52.00 $5.00 Mohairs and Flannels for . . 83. 00 $6.00 Silk Mohairs for 83.50 $7.00 Silk Mehairs for...----+-.--- $4.00 $7.50 Silk Striped Cassimeres for $5.00 $8.50 Fancy French Flannels and Mohairs for . 86.50 $10.00 Serges and Flannels .. 87.50 $12.50 Imported French Flannels and Silks, very fins . . 88.50 Hundreds of styles to select from. oc Office Coats oer 350 NSE PANTS —2 Worth 75e ang 8. 00. .. For 80 GF Worth 81.25. For 780 Ga” Worth 51.50. For $1,00 MF Worth $2.00......... For $1.50 25Cs — Men's Eastern Mackinaw TRAW HATS 720 e Out of Our Great April Purchase. $2, $2.50 and $3 PANTS, $1.50. $3.50, $4 and $4.50 PANTS, $2.50. $5, $6 and 87 | PANTS, $3.50. $'7.50, $8.50 and $10 | P. AINT S, 55.00. White and Fancy LONG PANTS Worth 82. 0 ͥ ũ . . For 61,25 Worth 82.500 For 1.50 Warth 88.00 . For 62.00 Worth 84.00 . Fer $2.50 Worth 85.00 „eee eee 50 ron 250 s. Slelnbeng's Great Bankrupt Sale of Fine Hats at Famous. STRAW HATS, DERBYS, SOFT AND CRUSH HATS, BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S HATS, LESS THAN Kar. F. POPULAR STYLES IN LADIES LOW SHOES. The Most os and Varied Assortment Shown in St. Lo Louis. LADIES’ LOW OXFORDS Grandest assortment of these goods shown in St. Louis. and elegant styles represented. Gents’, Boy’s and Children’s Low Shoes. ma LONVWEST PRICES. 3a 7 rOR THE LADIES. Special Sale Hemstitched Embroidered Flouncing 75-cent 45-inch Flouncigng.ꝑ. For 50 cents $1.00 45-inch Flouncinng g.. . For 75 cents $1.25 45-inch Flouncin g. S .. For $1.00 $1.50 45-inch Flouncing g. . For $1.15 $1.75 45-inch Flouncin g. ꝑ . For $1.35 June Clearing Sale in Full Blast. All the popular combinations Thousands of Bargains at Cut Prices. IN OUR FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT BARCAINS TO-DAY IN , Gents’ Underwear. ga” BOYS’ LONG STOCKINGS AND SHIRT WAISTS. FANMOU Special Low Prices. Presents free from Send for Our Illustrated Catalogue. t Combined. which will be paper. Address : CE Co, ay, St. Louis, Mo. New York City. Look Here Gentlemen! RU. 47 is TWFALLIBLE. Sold by Druggists everywhere. McMUNN’S ELIXIR of ari ile che Is a preparation of the * removed. * GENTS’ SUMMER SOAR YS. | BROADWAY and MORCAN. . — 4 choice of 1,000 Useful and Ornamental e our Japanese Bazaar with p of Clothing of $3.00 and over, Open till 10 p. m. Saturdays. Sine ASIDE cottages, fully turn eal | at Slasco shi. nset, Reatucket. 5 * 4 * Underhill, 3 39 Ann a New York. ‘ Twelfth and Olive Sts. EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN, Rooms 50e, 78e and $1 ook Ga. The Best Restaurant in the City - Attached to Hotel. Lowest Rates to Families By Week or Month. ö Country Merchants Will Gnd this Hotel the most convenient, pleasant and cheapest house in the city. J. H. YORE........Proprietor. Wedding parties — AND —V— Theaiel Calls THEO SALORGNB, Secretary. JO08. . BOWE, Foreman. St. Louis Pattern and Model Works. Patterns and modem manufactured in every bran in metal or wood. ‘I'wenty-five years of — e rience enables me to give valuable assistan invemtors in perfecting and completing 22 BD. STRAW& BHRIDGH, 1414 and 1416 Collins Street, St. Louis. Telephone, No. 3232. Inventors’ headquarters. — mn SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. [OU ViLLe (Kr.) MILITARY ACADEMY— Clatms remarkable o results by a new system. IT. LOUIS SEMINARY. A PRIVATE SsELECT YOUNG 1 SCHOUL of high — tor at Jennings, three-quarters ofa — ie — — St. Louis on the Wabash Raliwa Lo- tion r guys * * bels ehi ‘ orough. GUAG Lite her TURE E. Kstablished 1171 me kar . application. necessary to secure room. For e address the Principal * B. T. BLEWETT. 12 25 0. Jennings, Lawn Tennis Vacation Shot Are very popular this season, and t demand for them is indeed great, Though we’ve sold hundreds from our stock, we've still a good big lot of ’em left, and in the Fancy Vests some very beautiful styles at $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4 and $6. If You Want a Thin Coat and Vest See our Pongee Silk Coats and Vests at $7.50 and $9. Black Silk Coats and Vests at $12. Genuine India Seersucker grade) Coats and Vests, $10. $5 and $6.50. Black Alpac Coats and Vests, W. a Drap d' Ete Coats and Vests, §7, and $10. ; English Flannel Stripe and Check Coats, . Lawn Tennis Pants, 88. In our Furnishings Department, Flannel Shirts at prices from $1.50 up, and an endless variety of Summer Neckwear and a big stock of Summer | Underwear. In our Hat Department, Straw ed for 500, T5e and $1, N EW, Humphrey & a, BROADWAY AND Ren ve = ey > (bes Mohair Coats and Vests, $3.50, — Se 3 * LOST. POWER, 195 e N F n 1 2 is nervous ond ld be, reed . — F. C. FOWLER, Moodus,Conm, — —— — 50 ALL KINDS AND STYLES. FROM 50 CENTS A PAIR ur ? — Yo Opes BROADW All Makes and Varieties of SS Russet Leather and Canvas Footwear For Men, Ladies, Misses and Children, The Largest Assortment. n open until 9:30 P. M. Saturday. The Lowest Prices in me x Send for Illustrated Catalogue. As FIVE DVS $20, $25 and $30 Suits, $9.85 and $13.65. Baltimore Merchant Tailor Silk and Satin-Faced — 41 BHRTS. CUTAWAYS and 8 ACKS. What is left of oe méntioned prices. Other grades Men’s Suits as low as $4.50 3 10, 000 Thin Coats and Vests, 50e to $6.00. 5 Seersuckers, Finest of 5 Al romges Silks, Fancy French Fil 8 Men — ew vty, ht-weight & Cheviot Baltimore Merchant Tailor Seamless Pan A few more left—Boys’ all-wool Scotch Cecilians, Drap . 22 $1.25, to the 11 3. O0. 4009 8 ta, $3.'75, ~ In our Hat Department—A earload of Men's and Boys’ nobby Straw Hats, 25c, 50c, 75e and 51.00. In our Shoe eo Department “Sere, $3.50 Calf Shoes, all styles, $2.50. Ladies’ French Dongola Button $3 Shoes, $2. Hurrah for Fine Silk-Striped French Balbrig $2. 858 Underwear, 600, 125 Star Waists, Flannel Flannel Shirts, $1 and * fine Silk Free Patent Stilts or Base Ball Outfit with Boys’ Suite, - 3 i f Shirts ! Sure worth 7 > GLOBE He n — sn areal ds * i ON TN TN SN a — eee ne ee os — — — — —— 2 N A ae AES „ 1 N above } . = : * NN a as 5

Page 9

8 “eo — NOTICES: N E. en ae 1 WANTED-~—MALES. Boys. a bor of of 19, bes 9, bes experience 42 SITUATIONS | Wray Miscellaneous. 1 15 —8 atlon — man — © ex- 2 ce L Hon by 8 married or will take care 1. —— during thelr absence. Address Chouteau av. 43 HELP WANTED-~—-MALE. Clerks and Salesmen.- HAYWARD’S * — and Shortbhaud College, 618 and 620 Olive st. Open all summer; all es taught. 54 BARNES’ - ee Stenographers. ie okey once; a competent stenographer 1671 able and Pp willing to do other 2 APR 414 a E. to Auditor St. L., K. 4 „ Keokuk Th es. rat 15060 Cass av. Ww NTED—Good clothing trimmer. Saran av. a 710 Wasb- 58 Want soda water bottlers at 1028 or r 8. 4 th st. 58 wart ED—First-class edge setter on men’s work. Monks Shoe Co., 404 Elm st. 58 W NTED—Freieht car — dere and carpenters. Apply at Mo. Car 4 Fou ndry | Co. 58 j ANTED—A ood cake baker to work as second man. Apply 1424 Chouteau av. 58 PV ARTED—Sione-cutters at Rock Spring School- House on Gratiot st. and Sarah av. 58 _ _ SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE, _ "Miseelianeous. | Wares ar oy WANTED —itaation bye Sous gil a ang. HELP WANTED-—FEMALE. Clerks and Saieswomen. — eee eee ANTED—Two ladies experienced in dry W goods. 2116 Un av. 63 PV ANTED—« young lady of education to assist in A. 3 seecing and yy work in printing | ___ office; w salary roper . c 63 Ceoks, ete. WIr and dishwashers at 2608 Olives * ANTED—A white girl tor cooking, i, 2722 Olive st. ANTED—A good plain cook (white) at * hingfon av. W German girl to cook, wash and iron. 1100 Chouteau av. 68 PV 4NTED—a competent cook. Apply 2808 Olive st. ; reference required. 68 ANTED—One girl to do cooking, one girl to do housework. 8380 Pin 68 WP 4NTED—Good girl to K help wash and iron. oer im ess u 1555 Papin st. 88 ANTE 1 te cook, week and iron in small RA N 7 Washington a 68 ANTED—A cook, German ees tor a family ot two. Apply ‘at 3440 Pine st. 68 Wr good girl te cook; no Na or ironing; wages, $16 per mont. 1731 8 * way. Dressmakers and Secamstresses. Were honest girl to sew. Apply at 833 W jeans pants makers at one 29, 69 ANTED—A good dGressmaker itmmediately at 2413 Biddle, st. 69 W AdTED—For light home work address E this 5. — — — ANTED—Dressmaker at once at the New Evere't Hotel, 325 Olive st. 69 ANTED—Hands on boys and children’s jackets. 710 Washington ay. 69 ANTED—A first-class straw sewer at Reilly's millinery, 1215 and 1217 Franklin av. 69 ANTED-—Dresewaker, } first-class skirt 8 A. 1 first-class walst- maker. Address F 29, * office. W General Nouse work. Mew oe oe: Apply St. Louis Ref. G. Co., cor Mains st. oun Park av. ANTED—Stone-grinder to polish lithograph Stones. R. F. studley & Co., 221 Main st., 58 WAstTED-a young man with two or three years’ experience as horseshoer. 18th and Clark av.58 @4/) ANTED—Sitwuation by practical inside house painter and paper hanger. Ad. C 29, this office. — — SS STED—For Memphis, ® first-class machinist, ply at Milburn Carriage Factory, 7th ae & 58 —Matmaker and frame-fitter. Address, in a." - Klauber, 334 4th av., Louls- Ville. Ky. 58 ANTED—One edae-setter and one laster on box tip shoes. At Brown Desnoyer's Shoe Co., cor. Sthand Walnut street. ANTED—A good bread and try baker, with ‘small capital; a good chance for a good man. Apply at wt 9, McLean Building, 4th and Market D. Alien. 58 WANTED—all paper hangers and decorators are requested t a. ar at the Orpheus Hall, 204 Market st., We ay eve, 8 p. m., the 25th inst. By order of eommitses. 58 Cooks. Ww ern cook; call at once, 1331 Pine 5 at. Waiters. PP —— ö LPL Le ANTED—T wo good wa walters at Cox's ., 3441 Olive st. Beys. ———ů—ů— w* TED—A boy to work at night. 1331 Pine 71 ANTED—RBoys to last sides and heel. seats. Ramlose shoe factory, 242 Biddle st. 61 17 “experience in 908 — Wind- aged 17, wich ae heo. Wutbenom, ANTED—Four bovs for paint- wg 1 two good blacksmith helpers. H. H he C. di W. Co. 1 ANTED—@ir! for general housework at 3729 N. YY Broadway. 66 Ti) ANTED—Girl for general housework at 1913 Hickory st. 66 1 for general housework. Park av. W W W 2282 Apply at 4 66 WaANTED-A small girlto belp around the hogse. 2909 Pine st. 66 . ANTED-—Girl for general housework. Washington av. ANTED—Good girl for ple 2839 Park av. YA) ANTFD—A young ＋ * help with housework. Apply at 2889 ar 66 ANTED— 1746 Dot . girl for general house- YY work. Dotmen st 66 a TED Gees pi at once 36 TH) ANTED-—Girl fora. sone housework; family of adults. Calll 1722 Wash st. 66 WANTED—A good girl to do light housework and nurse. Apply 2344 Whittemore pl. 66 Wy Asses good giri for general 8— in YY family oftwo;geodhome. 8546 Cook av, 66 Tt) ANTED—Good girl for general housework; good wages to right party. Apply at 4013 B Bell av. 2 ANTED—Gitrl for general honsework; family; good place for the right girl. 7122 School st. 66 I- good German Kiri to do general bouse work in asmall family. Inquire at 1524 Kuclia or. Lay av. 66 ? Nr Apply at 1 av; tale 4th st. cable. ANTED—A steady young girl to do general housework without washing. or troning for a small family. 2732 Washington av. 66 8338 66 general housework, 2 ri 5 for. general housework. » ~ W ri for general housework; July 8. Compton, near yous Launaresses. — ANTED—3 washwomen 4 at Troy Laundry. 127 Spruce et. ANTED—Good starcher — ri. Steam Laundry. 1315 Pines Laporers. ANTED—Laboregs to unload lumber. WY "2800 DeKalb st. rr 20 men and 20 teams on 17th and Olive sts. at inside work. R. Brown. 59 TANTED—20 men and 80-teams on Locust street and Lefingwell ay. John Donovan. 59 — — — — — rp iö laborers, corner 4th and Christy av. ; y wakes $2. per day. Geo. Prendergast. 59 — —— — Apply at rf 59 -— ———-.—— YANTED—30 shovelers at $2 p per da vonter and Bell avs. EK. Whelan 4 ' . K. M anning. 59 WW ANTFD—Two ood stiff teams, fit for heavy hauling. Blackmer & Post, Oak Hill Railroad and Arsenal st. 59 ANTED—Laborers at the Oakhill Fire Brick on Vande- Works, Arsenal st. and Morgan Ford ay., south of Tower Grove Park. 59 ANTED—Laborers at Jefferson and Geyer avs. by Union Depot Railroad Co.; $1.75 per wg 4 boarding-house f furnished. W ANTED—10 8 scrapers and scraper dumpers and 5 teamst Union and Cabanne avs.; board furnished. “Thomas Whelan. 59 WII mon to work in pipe factory. App She at Bilackmer & Post's sewer pipe works i sour! Pacific Raliway and Ewing av. WANTED—Teams to haul clay. Apply at miar mer & Post’s sewer pipe works, Gak Hull Rall way and Arsenal ¢ at., near Insane Asylum. 59 Warpe, men on Garrison ay, and Olive ot § all summer's work: highest wages paid and boarding-house d furnished. John A. Lynch. JANTED—100 laborers and track-layers to wo to work on Lindell railway construction. to Jes. Christopher, foreman, Vandeventer a and 4 avs. 8 ANTED—Stonecutters and stonemasons; 4 — work. ~ 2 culvert, Loughborough av. and Carondelet Pa rondelet. Skrainka Con- struction Co 59 | Ws Miscellaneous 9 TED—Yard ma man. Palace Restaurant, 1331 ne st. 62 DTA A ed at Standard Stamping Co. 8 ANTE 4520 N. 5— young German as second barkeeper. Ande uo organ. 2 r ,trotting-horse rubber by Gilbirds, e av. 63 WW 2 ish carrier. Hotel Moser, between and 62 th on Pine : NTED— With cl 785 A young man as Waste bartender. 110 N, 54 “7 62 * wé 1151 harness-cleaner and buggy-washer at Thornton's stable. Gill Vandeventeray. 62 — — —— — —r— . A colored aan to take care of horse work 25388 the 2337 Lafayette av. ANTED—Apn old man to ae work around house ot 6, one — can mi. r. T. J. Har- ing’s Highway. 62 N , Bhaw av., east of 4 ANTED—A man to take care < of horse and cow za and work about the place u preferred ; y at 3405 Oakhill av., . of 22 Grove 10 a. m. 0 2 tod wit "the elivering or- d Olive sts. 62 NTED—A good driver ho ls w | at —— 1 successor to ITUATIONS ONS WANTED—FEMALES. Teachers, Companions, eto. 4 ou lof . who is + Would ike fo cof sa Sompenion So N 1 General Rouse work. OE RE PAIRS! Ac. — 3 on: * — — Tes % 49 Queen Gtr 65 ANTED—A woman te assist = washing. Apply immediately at 1424 2nd Carondelet av. WANTED—A girl for washing and ironing and general housekeeping. 29 8. Compton av. 67 ANTED—A good washwoman for Mondays: German preferred. Call at 3537 Page av. 67 Nurses. | ANTED—Gir1 to nurse and assist in housework. mad ald at 2229 Cassa 70 —A little ‘girl to 2 sate of a child and ght housework. O Tallon st. i —A wet 1 ply . 1813 ~~ Kennett arondelet and Mis- 70 Wao — — 1 wet nurse. place, between Second sissippi ave. W / ANTED—A competent middle-aged woman to nurse baby 5 months old; must have good refs. Apply 3842 Washington av. 70 — — a Miscellaneous. WANTED-A little girl. Apply at 402 N. 10th st. 71 5 A® TED—Girl for kitchen work. way. 9 | WANTED—Grr to work in restaurant. 411 Frank- ina 71 WANTED—Germah girl for the country. son ANTED—A small girl with recommendations at 8340 Vlive st. 71 TANTED—Colored girl to work in lunch-r: @om. Apply 411 N. 12th st. 71 JANTED—Girls | for cleaning paint and stairs. Apply Elm st. entrance, Southern Hotel. ia ANTED—Ten dining-room girls, same hotel, and girle for general work 904 N. Broad way. 71 ANTED—Manglie Tb at Americas Laundry, Ist and Morgan. Apply to foreman at laundry. — — — ANTED—A German girl or woman 25 or 30 years of age to attend a baker store for a widower. 1313 N. Broadway. 71 ANTED—Woman w work and take charge of — one who can secure two girls preferred. 71 Address G 29. this office. — — } WAKTED-—-AGENTS. 1030 N. Broad- 71 1420 71 Vv — ritory assigned. ‘aaa Adjustable 8 Bhoe Co., Bale peek tes oan ents y new, patent rections cop make r day; after 9 a. m. Leonard ay. E. C. Hen . ; 97 — ii³ʃ ä—ůůů x ANTED-~-PARTNERS. SARTRER wanted; staple manufactur- ing business in x0; profits perv 100 per cent; best reference; er to have full con- trol of financial rt; rare chance; full particulars. Address A. R.. Post-office box 627. Chicago. Ill. 28 WANTED-"TO EXCHANGE, 4A FINELY improved 200-acre farm adjoining the city of Omahe; 1 for stock farm; improve- ments cost 000; „000; will exchange for operty 4 Bt. ne Address Green & we Binaba, e COUNTRY BOARD WANTED. —— Advertisements under the head of Fer- sonal” are received enbject to revision or ro- jection entirely, Tne money paid for re- jected advertisements will be refunded when address is given, or by calling at this office with ticket. Advertisements in this column not of = business nature, of twe lines and over, FIFTEEN cents per line. PU before Th — i wane to see you; shall net Mare PERSONAL SUNDRIES. IGHEST gash E for second-hand office H and household tee farniture in large or small lots, Cail or send postal. F. Nadal, 12 N. 7th st. 74 TF you have stoves er household goods for sale a 1 postal. Wickersham, 3219 Olive st. 4 12 you wants 1 — eult call and see the 1. 558 at nn’s Office. 74 ies’ p „ ad a rr All munications strictly confide 48 Ladies iz — — at 1332 Chouteau av., St. = Mo. 74 Mis A. COLE'S bath and re, 2 mag- 1 netic and electric treatment; 8 an rubbing included; prof. treat. ; lady op. 1134 Pins A. BURGER, M, D., receives ladies Sues confinement; Ars ss accommodations a sonable terms. jes in trouble tail at 3300 8.1 st. Take yellow cars at Union Depot going pbs? 74 pazzee Denn fr" carpets, fe realize highest cash prices for t rniture and ef feets in large or small lots : sendin to R. U. Leo- nori, Jr., 4 Co.. Auctioneers 1104-6 ive. LR. Note Heads, $1.45... Groin & Go. 1.000 printers. 813 Locust. Send for estimates: Dr. | E. C. Chase’s Dental Rooms. 906 Olive, Established 2 ven to over ,000 ple rr filling and plate made. 2 — A of 1 Erst-elges dental e men of from 8 to 20 years’ experience. erate. 12 LEOHN tells fortunes by burning fuld ; sat- sfaction guaranteed. 1525 Morgan st. 74 ME. ANNA, the fortane teller of the West, 326 Market st., near Gh. Established 1851. 74 RS. LANKTON—Indian fortune-teller. No. 108 N. 13th st., between Chestnut and Pine sts. MRS. SS ars Ao. ROS. GREATEST FORTUNE-TELLER, BUSINESS ADVISER —aAND— Original Spiritual Healer. insure mek Her advice and aid invariably and success in all matters of ve, matri- mony, business, lottery, ourneys, law-suits, specalations, etc. She unites loversand friends, re- moves family trouble, recovers stolen, misiaid or buried erty. Treats all diseases spiritually. Send stamp for Muskrated circular, containing sworn tes- timonials and newspaper recommendations. Her Magic Belt! is the original and only genuine belt made. Look for signature stamped on same. 1410 222. PINE ST. 2 REMOVALS. - REBEF ——_—_—_—_—_——_——ia—c)— TT rT ee FOR RENT--ROOMS. 1 On Kings e Boulevard, FACING TOWER GROVE PARK. Walar, Gas, Sewers, Granituid Walks, Steet Improvements Il Mad, Pine Street Electric Cars now run to the property. Anyone buying in this beautiful addition now can make money. Public Schools. : RUTLEDGE & HORTON, 801 LOCUST STREE 1 N. 11TH ST.—2d-story front for light — keeping, nicely — also 3d- story back. 2635 Au ST. A furnished front room on Oe 119 ORDA ‘with and coolest rooms i gas and bath; posite Faust's—Nicely raed | $25 ik Pras w * clean and comfortabl rooms; first-class table board + 8 GLASGOW AV.—One diock north of Easton av., desirable furnished rooms for 3 71 keebing. $2 per week. F. 15TH ST.—Large front room for monte. 82 3 8. 18TH ST. - Nice furatshed room. 13 oTH ST., near Chouteau av, —9 roo 903 * oor, furnished or unfurnished; $15. 2d 13 91 gents or ladies. HICKORY 8T.—Two fine furnished rooms for PINE ST. aud rooms as low as $1] a week. 100 —2d-story front rooms W 1104 gent. for light housekeeping, one PINE 8T.—Nicely furnished rooms, one for ange 1118 third floors; for gents only. LOCUST ST.—Furnished rooms on first =< 1121 ou first floor. PINE 8T. — Nicely furnished front room for light housekeeping. and large airy * SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE N tial brick — grou ars 2 2 Depot, » S 1 nice order, sultadle — public institution. Appl tal, A. Cc. * 3 miles —— ocation, or oice locat — —— N £Co., #19 Chestautss. JENNINGS STATION. For sale—Lots in Gibson's subdivision, at Jen- nings Station. on Wabash Railroad. These lots are 100x240; is highand has natural drainage and © 4 one block from depot. Apply to Ww. Son. * Olive st., or Richard R. Stiude, 808 Chest nut st Up High !! ON CLIFTON HEIGHTS We have for sale two new beautiful Queen’ Ann houses, containing each 7 rooms. reception balls. fine mantels, closets, electric belis and latest modern attachments; lot 90x200; can purchased low duwn on apy terms to sult buyer: fare only 4c. 28 trains daily; no dust, no malaria, beautiful scenery and 200 feet above river; chartered like Vandeventer place; each house isa charming suburban ville, with beau- titul homes and lawns on all sides. Apply 7a at — to KERNAN & Mc 9 1027 2. st. — —— 1125 ~ PINE Sr. —- Furnished rooms $2a K. only. nd $3 per week; housekeeping or gents; room $l. 3 — — — — 140 ern exposure. PINE sT.—Newly furnished rooms, south- 1500 pnished room. B. BROADWAY—On zd floor—Nicely tur PINE 150 ST.—Nice front room; also another good room, airy and pleasant, with bath. 151 ern ¢xposure, housekeeping. furnished CHESTNUT 8T.—Second-story front, south- complete * 180 ond story, front and back. OLIVE 8T.—Furnished or unfurnished 3 202 nished. OLIVE ST.—Large, cool and pleasant front room; also one smaller room; nicely 8 212 erate. ex.; fret-class attendants; OLIVE ST.—Elegantly furnished rooms; so. terms mod- | ° 1 221 and one 2d-story front OLIVE 8T.—Two phim oye furnished parlors rvom. 13 2305 room:; rent low MAKKET Sr. - Two furnished connecting rooms for light housekeeping; also single 2609 southern exposure. LUCAS AV.—Newly . furnished 9 2735 20 A! }summer prices. private OLIVE aT private, tually; | ogg rooms BS, T. A. MABTIN, J. R. Croswhite. John 6. 5 Harper and M. D. Jones have removed to 800 ne 7 T. RIESMEYER has removed to 3036 a st. Telephone 1866. De. A. ALT has removed his office to 8036 Locust st. Office hours unchanged. Telephone 2698. 35 — HORSZS AND VEHICLES. Wanted. ws 8 buy light draught horse. 1124 was t Arb 5856 K horse for farm and 1 low Sek also pair medium work mules. Ad- dress 41 11 For Sale. NOR SALE.—A fine, young, Address 1027 Park av, NOR SALE—An elegant modern new. $150. 1410 Pine st. R SALE—An Engltsh shaped set saddle in good con- dition. D. L. Parrish, 7 12 R SALE—One family horse, harness and park wagon; also top buggy. cheap. 2740 Allen ay. NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-For vehicles, 200 new and second-hand cut under and jump seat — storm buggies. phaetons,carts, park wagons. buggies, laundry, grocery, bakery. butcher, milk wagons, trucks. 1110 N. Broadway. 12 U— . BUSINESS FOR SALE. healthy pony; $60. 12 surrey, almost 12 * F SALE—Saloon and boarding house. 3222 Chouteau av. 4 R SALE—Milk route cheap, 5+. Co. 12th and Chestuut sts. NOM SALE—A Bry ate ‘boarding , house, on account of sickness. 13 8. 7th st. * OR SAL Corner grocery and saloon; good chance; if sold by lst price $800; owner leaving city. Address ¥ 28, this office. 4 DR SALE—A first-class West End restaurant doing a first-class business; will bear investiga- tion; reason for selling on account of sickness. Ad- dress A 28, this office. 4 00. 00 LIVERY STOCK—Very finest in the $1 country and in one of the best cities in the West; is paying 81. net every month and is the very best investment offered this season; full particulars alpen application; references furnished and required. Add. Green & Wiliiams, Omaha, Neb. ee ______ ____— _______ LOST AND FOUND. Louis water |: Lore 12, setter dog; brown and white. Lib- eral reward if returned to 1521 Papin st. 30 Lost one locket with my likeness in it. $5 re- ward if returned to Mart Krebs, 7 N. Broadway. Lats night, about9 o’clock, on Natural Age rd., a case containing an H. F. Meyer fiute an 12 was handed tos lady. Please re- turn to 1107 Wyoming st. and receive reward. 30 1 open-faced gold watch on the night ot of Jane, between Oalifornia and Jefferson ave. om Miami st.; the änder will get a reward by returning to n. v. corner California av. and Miami st. 30 A certificate of d sit. No. 234.713. for issued by the North western Savings Rank i avor of the undersigned, dated December 7, 1889. an payabie six.months after date, with inter- est at the fe fabs of 3 Det — ad ennum. All persons are warned st negotia 6 same, 48 payment thereon has been stopped. Annie D. Coapinen. 30 — “ STORAGE. — ——— EW moth-proof lined separate rooms for fine fur- in suburbs by elderly widow leasa nt room and suroundipgs: ity by railroad; state . erence given. Address W 28, MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.¢ Wart N one second-hand rolled top oak desk. Dexter’® Co., 212 K. Sthst. 26 Non niture and household goods; packing and sbiv- Og s specialty: large padded van dee hire. Fidei- 1 — Pacsing & Moving Co., Kugene Brown anager, 1003 Pine st. Telephone 1401. mt TORAGE—Re storage house for fuarni Os, trunks, stoves, boxes, etc. of every description moved, | with care. Mone loaned; get our c=" phone 1423." 1014 to 102 . defierson u. Furniture, Pianos, Housel Got. The largest, safest and best storage 5 — city for furniture, pianos. goods of all kinds at made on same when pianos and household 4 experienced men. pictures. china, glassy . Telephone 2594. — * TO LET Me beh 323 sonable. CHESTNUT re pleasant furnished room, home comfort, private family; * office. R RENT—One elegantly furnished room, second story front; cholce location. Address B 29, * room; home comforts assured. Ad. H. R RENT—A widow lady living entirely alone, wishes a gentleman to occupy her 2d story front 29, this office. — FOR RENT —LATS. 2347 Zd- story; no children ADAMS ST.—4 i of four light rooms, BOARDING. CHOUTEAU front room. with boar 962 AV.—An elegantly furnished d. 18 S. 7TH T. One large front room without board. 1146 with or 18 160 pe bd ST.—Suit of parlors with or ——— 180 or without board; WASHINGTON AV.—Furnished room with southern exposure. 18 OLIVE ST.—Furnished front 180 keeping. and back rooms; with or without board. or light ** LUCAS PL. —Desirable rooms, without board. 1834 2017 with or 18 OLIVE Sr. —Large newly furnished second- story front room, with or without board. 18 o WALNUT 81.— Front room, with out board; private family; 2712 home, or with- owning own 18 first-class board OLIVE ST. Pleasant 2d story front room; 18 2910 D references exchanged. furnished large yard with trees: | | 18 9945 DICKSON ST. - Rooms and board. OLIVE 3912 front room: all respects. aT. — Large hand some excellent furnished board, 1 FOR — ne 90 MORGAN ST. — Eleven rooms. newly painted, papered, etc. andin the best of — Apply to Jac & Co., 821 N. 6th st with bath, , in grand style ob Frank 14 1116 pair. Inquire of Geo. Billon patch counting- room, or at 18330 43 Hickory st. i — 180 one floor; nice yard, inquire on premises. flowers, etc. GRATTAN aT. —Six- comm house . good re- 3 GEYEK AV. — House of of 5 rooms and bath on i » $22. TWO NEW HOUSES. Ur se el ntly papered; house is on M 1 nt papers & 10505 14 Brown, 003 Pine st. Telephone 1401. * = MOVING VANS — house- | and East St. ELECANT 6 ROOMS. ecial inducements to nice family to rent at once; an st. „ „de parte Storage. Manager. 14 __ FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. in the West End; . cable. Address D 29, this office. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT—For summer, all or part of a den ras N ieee ghtful yard: 15 RENT — — — DOR RENT—at F 1 8 room — iy} with * 312 stabie, sone. J of ground; 2 — ete. cot on 15 trains Sea Remon & ZEIBIG, 110 N. 8th hot. s walk fro b 25 st_ | stablev ai Kirk A Kirkw: wood. 6 minutes CITY E REAL ESTATE FOR Suburban Residence Furnished. yas and on™ Estate . SALE. 18 ACRES BUY TO SUBDIVIDE IN CITY. MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE, $200 to $50,000. | To lean on real estate at lowest rate of interest. No delay as S002 as N re read AV H. 8 EWART & CO., 81 613 Chestnut at. MONKEY TOLOAN on PERSONAL PROP'TY MONEY loaned on clothing, diamonds, watches, chains, guns, revolvers, trunks, musical instru- ments, etc., at Dunn’s Loan Office, 912 Franklin av. St. Louis Mortgage Co., 720 Pine St. Loan money on furniture; 1 can keep possession = your property and pay off the loan in installments ne sour convenience; no commpiission charged: all usiness confidential; we guarantee the lowest terms — the-e loans, and parties wishing temporary ac- — — ‘will find it to their advantage to epply tous. Ifyou havea loan elsewhere and wish it ried at a reasonable rate give us a call. "31 HAVE YOU MONEY To loan or Invest? PETER COOPER “CIATION. AND LOAR <ASSO- Authorized 1 85 eee subscribed — and in rte on 10; loans made and in orce, These — loan money only on first-class unincumbered real estate. They will issue yous certificate running for either 6, 12. 18 or 24 months. as you may wish, and pay you é per cent interest on the same. These are secured by the deeds of trust of the com pane are the safest in- vestment in the a articulars on TT, Secretary, g. w. *. ‘6th — 4 ier sts., room 221. DO YOU WANT VIONEY? If so, don 't borrow before weg 295 Totes. which are the lowest, on any sum from $1 . We make loans on furniture, — neg 1 — and wagons without publicity or removal of property. Loans carried asiong as desired. part payments taken and costs reduced 2 proportion. If you bought furniture on time and can’t meet payments we will pay it for you. No charges taken out in advance; borrower gets full amount of loan. Don't forget to call on us for low rates. EAGLE LOAN co., 714 PINE Sr., O. C. VOELCKER, Mgr., 24 Floor. 101 planos and other se- CHESTNUT amount on furniture, curities in residence; low rates: fairterms. R. W. STALEY, 1017 Chestnut st. 31 N EY loaned on furniture and pianos without re- moval; also on indorsed paper or amy personal M. K Dougan 4 Co., 113 N. 8th st.; no commission. 31 ONEY loaned on furniture without removal, any amount; lowest rates; no com. chd. 621 Chestuut ONE loaned on furniture without removal: any amount; lowest rates. Jehn C. King,814¢4 Morgan. GENTLEMAN wishing to invest some surplus funds will loan $25 an upwards on household furniture and other security; parties wishing ad- vances will be treated 1 and cam secure loans on satisfactory terms. Call at 1017 Morgan st. 31 vane on furniture in residence. city real estate ood securities; fair and reasonable terms. Porter zy liiiams, room 2, 904 Olive st. 31 ROLASKI & VOORHIS, 111 N. Sth st., make lib- eral loans and terms on good securities: on fur- niture, pianos, warehouse receipts, building associa- tion books, insurance policies, horses and N real estate, te.; see us for low rates. 111 N. Sth « ONEY TO LOAN from $1 to 110.560. on watches, diamonds, jewelry, guns, pistols, clothing, trunks, musi Instru- ments, etc. Low rates of interest. 5S. VAN RA IA and 14 8. 4th st. FURNITURE LOANS. $25 and upwards to loan on furniture at without removal; lowest rate Se 2 stri fidential. C. F. Betts. 1003 IF YOU WANT MONEY DON’T BORROW BEFORE ing our rated. w hich are the v ety lowest, om — 4 from $10 210.090 ar We make loans — ture, — 5 gird and atthe very lowest possibie rates. You ‘can eep the ssion se my ST. is the number—I loan any securities; our terms the best in the city. idence con- 31 If y can’t meet ne y It for you. crests bea ga ors t to your advantage Tryoq want loan. — git BANKING ROOMS 0 OF THE German-American. Loan Company, P. W. PETERS, ‘Manager, Sis PINE STREET, ae Second Floor. 2 MISSOURI MORTGAGE LOAN co. No. 619 Fbme st., second . ADJOINING PORT LAND PLACE. 56 Beautiful Building ON LAKE AVENUE. All improvements guaranteed with the property, puny ae „ water, Telford streets, granitoid walks, granitoid gutters, trees plantod. This property is reached by the Olive Street Cable and Washington Javenus electric cars. We are selling this property at very low prices 4 — Wee en eee —— AUCTIO — RE West Cabanne, Denodiamont Stat JUNE 28, 3 P. M. Take Locust Street Cable he Narrow Gauge Railroad, Fare 5 Cents, to the Property. TERMS I-3 CASH. @e Everybody Gets a Lot at His Own Price. Rich and Poor. Don't Miss the Chance. Cheapest Lots in the West End. : THOS, 8. NOONAN & BRO,, Chestnut St. TOWER GROVE PARK PROPERTY 1 — AUCTIO NY. 56 Lots, Aggregating 3000 FEET, Fronting on Crand Av. and Arsenal Street HARTFORD, JUNLATA, CONNECTICUT-and WYOMING STS., —-REACHED BY—. | FOURTH STREET CABLE, also UNION DEPOT ELECTRIC LINE, 4 Pane, 3 P. M. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, "Pie Premises, The sale of the Tyler Place leaves this the only unsold property ye joining Tower Crove Park. Gas and water mains all laid. | TERMS—One-third cash, balance in 1 and 2 years with 6 per cent, $50 required on bidding off each lot. H. J. Blow, Agent, 821 Chestant St. | Lanham & Sutton, Anctioneers, BARGAIN 1 Choice Leasehold, 40 Years straight at $3.42 per foot, renewable 99 years Market, f 2 ation, absolutely non-forfeitable, 308 feet south side * Second to Third streets, will be sold 1 ‘next at the per order of court. For partic ö JAS. . pees Special Commissioner, 108 N. 8th Street. IM. CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. 8? by 212. Apply at ALE—New 4 t nee n — ow -ToO m sid + Furs 871 premises, 4568 Vottage a, 3 ALE—Cheap; a substantial —— brick F 805 Iding. 60x80 it. : suitable for — mpd Brinn large lot; ar from Missouri P Pacific. 7 WM. C. WILSON &CO., 619 Chestant st. 0 PETER COOPER. The July series of stock of the Peter 8 nulla- Ing and Loan Associations will be put on ale day. the 24th inst., and continue tit allis ce, 221 „ Ruilding, s. @. cor. 6th and Olive ste. . B. FOLLETT, — AN ELEGANT 6-ROOM HOUSE, — 4548 Richmond Place, | Beautifully deco 1 sind cola w in every finished 1 ater, beautiful trees; highest point im the on the Lindell tric line; will make terms to suit; mu ce. C. R. H. ___RBAL ESTATE AT AUCTION, Fact it COMPTON HILL 5 AT AUCTION — ON THE PREMISES, SATURDAY, JUNE. 26. Beginning at 8 O clock F. L. a 40 GChoice rota, , FRONTING ON Park HI. st. Vincent AY, ol of 8 A hs a * * R SALE—House and lot. 4467 Ashiand av. 7 N can 4 6 Per Cent Interest on and Mechanics’ ee Ba ba A 3 aie

Page 10

ee “OF “ALL SORT ‘CONCERNING THE MAGNIFI- T MONMOUTH PARK RACE COURSE, a 7 a ae 8 : | 1 ek 7 N >t - ayy Wan ~ Improvement Visible in Buuaing 1 5 turn of the Browns—Their “ee w Players—Result of Yesterday's Base 7 Sores Games—Racing on Different Tracks nnn News tu General. OURTH St. July the new, tor it ise prac- „ tleally new, track at Mosmmouth Park will be opened. It ie the greatest race track in Phi the world. There is nothing to approach it. Tue grand stand stand has been doubled in size and so remodeled that it is not the same struct- ure. The improve- ments are all on a most extensive scale and involve a large outlay. The finest horses in the country will b® there during the summer, andthe meeting promises to be an eventful one. It is expected that Salvator and Kingston will meétin at Jeast one of the events. Every conyenience and facility that can be added to a ra track for the public convenience will be found here, and the opening of the treck will present manoy surprises tothe racing public. Some of the fastest horses in the country will be there. Race horses are getting faster and faster. There can de no doubt ot that. Where it is going to end itis hard to say. Possibly even before the summer is over Ten Broecn’s famous record of a mile in 1:398% may be broken. Prince Royal only the other day, carrying 116 pounds, made the last mile in a race of one mile and half a furlong in 1:39%, and did it with such ease that it was generally admitted he could have done better. Presi- dent Cassatt says that there will be a special train leaving Monmouth Park each race day at 5:30 p. m., which will be a boon to all race lovers. Sheepshead Bay Meeting. SHEEPSHEAD Bay, June 25.—The defeat of the crack colt, Russell, was the surprise of yesterday's meeting.’ Bolero of Congressman Scotts stable won In remarkable time. First race, for 2-year-oids, Futurity course—Fairview won; Lord Harry, second; Prisfilla, third. Time, 1/11. Sétond race, the Mermaid stakes, for 3-year- old fillies, one mileanda furlong—Her igh- ness won; Gloaming, second; Flora Ban, third. Time, 1:57 Third race, one mile and three-sixteenths— Folsom won; Padishah, second; Eon, third. Time, 2:03 2-5. Fourth race, Coney Island Stakes, one mile and one-eighth—Firenzi won; Prince Royal, second; Senorita, third. Time, 1:55 8-5. Fifth race, Zephyr Stakes, for 2-year-olds, three-quarters of a mile straight aWay—Bo- lero won; Vagabond, second; Russell, third, Time, 1:10, Sixth race, one mile and a quarter on the turt— Brian Boru won; Rancocas, second; Venogeur, third. Time, 2:11 4-5. Washington Park Meeting. CHICAGO, III., June 25.—The races at Wash- ington Park yesterday resulted as follows: First race, for 2-year-olds, selling, half a mile—Silver Charm won; Woodford, second; Penny Royal, Third. Time, 0:49%. Secend race, for maiden %3-year-olds, one mile—Lonaevity won; Rock, second; Corti- celli, third. Time, 1:46%. Third race, Lakeside Stakes for 2-year- old fillies, five furlongs—Philora won by a length; Eaperansa, second; Mary C., third. Time, 02 5 one mile and one-elghth— ‘Fourth race, Business, second; Arundel, Robespierre won; third. Time, 1:55. Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile heats— Katie 8, won the second and third heats and rad Unite taking the first heat. Time, 1:17, 1:17, 1:10. Fair Grounds Matinee, The matinee at the Fair Grounds yesterday a, ane tm en e 8. and 5. — jes will be admitted free. at 4p. m., with. 88 8 the work for the Browns, and —— and Ryan in the points for the lonels The Championship Race, . 34 .503 Yesterday’s Games. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, At Philadeiphia—Athietics, 7; Rochester, 6. At Syrecuse—Syracuse, 8; Brooklyn, 8. (Twelve inuings: ) PLAYERS’ UE. , At Pitteburg—Pittsburg, 3; oe hiladelphia, 2. At Chicago—Chica 2 22; Brooklyn, 3. At Cleveiand—Bo» . 8; Cleveland, 3. At Buffalo—New York. 10; Buffalo, 8. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Cincinnati—Boston, 2; Cincinnati, 0. At 3 phia, 7; Pitts- bur Ae Ohioago—New York, * Chicago, 5. At Cleve and—Brooklyn, Cleveland, 3. Flaunel Shirt Sale at the Globe. Hundreds of styles imported silk striped negligee shirts, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50. Fine all- lik shirts, °$2.95. Silk grenadine Windsor Ties in allshades, 25c. Imported French Dal- briggan underwear, 50c and 75c. Regular, I. Star waists, 65c. GLOBE, 705 to 713 Franklin avenue. MUNICIPAL ASSEMBLY. Plan te Sell Bailroad Franchisesa—Mr, Cal- linane’s Nomination Rejected, The Council met last evening and made short work ofthe nomination of William Cul- linane the Mayor’s third selection for the vacant street commissionership. All the members with the exception of President Walbridge were present, and a large-sized crowd filled the lobby to witness the Coun- cil’s action. The Committee on Pub- lie Improvements presented an ad- verse report on the nomination and Mr. Rohan followed with an argument for Mr. Cullinane’s nomination. Messre. Metcalfe and Vogel expressed regret that they couid not vote for the confirmation. They bad a high regard for the nominee, per- sonally, but could not support his nomina- tion because of bis lack of engineering qual- ifications. The vote on the motion to confirm was as follows: Ayes: Messrs. Rohan, Sloan, Comfort, Ben- siek and Hoolan, Nays: Messrs. Nelson, Metcalfe, Ganahi, Meier, Cole and Vogel. Duplicate reports of the Mullanphy Board for the period covering the past eighteen months were then read. The original reports were sent to the Mayor’s office for the Coun- cll when they were due, but it appears that they were misiaid. Mr. Rohan introduced an ordinance anthor- izing F F. Hensier, George J. Davis and John A. Robinson, as the Transmis- sissippi Pontoon Bridge Co., to erect a pontoon bridge at the foot of any street now open leading tothe river, to be completed within the time and on the terms specified in an act of Congress to be applied tor hereafter. The Rallroad Committee presented reports on the bilis authorizing the Northern Central, Cass Avenue & Fair Grounds and Usion Kail- way Oo. to change their motive powers. The bilis were laid over under the rules and ordered printed. The Union Market bill was called up and again taid over, after an amendment offered Mr. Ganahi had been voted down. The Bell Telephone Co.’s conduit bill was called up and after several amendments had been added, it was ordered to etrross ment. The Postal Co.’s conduit measure was laid over for one meeting. When the North and South and Cross Town railroad bills were taken up Mr. Nelson suc- ceeded in very materially amending both. His amendments provide that the Board of Public Improvements shall advertise in the leading news and financial papers throughout the United States, to give notice to sueh per- sons it may deem proper, inviting bids for the franchises issued by the North and South and Cross-Town companies. Another amendment added to each reads Horton, resulted as follows: First race, five Mayor Nolan, second; Frewont, third. 1:08. Second race won; Nickel Plate, second; Time, 1:08%. Third race 7 pe won; a Time, 3 — race, six furlongs—Mike won; Chestnat Belle, second; St. third. Time, 1:15%. Fifth race, seven furlongs—Red Leaf won; td Hardy, second; Weeks, third. Time, Miss Time, Time, five furlongs—Mike’ Whiting ady Jones, third. for 2-vear-olds, half mile—Ben Brown Lee, second; Emma Fields, 51. Watson Leger, race, one mile—Carnegie won; BE og second; May Hardy, third, Not All Dead Yet. NIAGARA FALLS, Ontario, June %.—J. I. ’ Boules of North Muskegon, Mich., and Samuel Smith of Lewiston, N. I., bave made all neces- sary arrangements to swim the whirlpool rapide on July 4. Both will be attired in bathing sults and vests mane: of cork, They will start between 2 and p. Was Hanlan’s Medal Stolen? TorowTo, Ontario, June 25.—Edward Han- lan, the ocarsman, has reported to the police the theft of the massive gold medal presented to him by Lord Dtflerin in honor of the former’s victory over Courtney at Lachine in A Sportieg Writer's Body. MiIppLeTtTown, N. H., June 2%.—The body of the man found floating in Cromwell's Lake on Bunday wasidentifed as that of William I.. Evers of New York, a well-known writer on sporting topics, and who is said. to have been at one pe on the staff of the Turf, Ned and „ He was 7 * oft age. It is believed that he committed suicide while temporari! insane. He leaves a widow and several chli A Champioca Live Pigeon Shoot. The grand event of the.season among the sportemen of South St. Louis, Onrondelet, St. Louis and Jefferson Counties is the live pigeon match next Friday afternoon at the Caronde- let Gum Club Park between Capt. C. H. IL. Grofimann and Maj. Lou Schremp, both of Gelet. Both rank high as experts in pigeon sbhootiug and are favorably known to | — — and amateur marksmen of the est. The mate is tor a puree of $200—the } to pay all expenses—and the champion- ship of ndelet, 6. Louls and Jefferson Counties. Aili the details of the mateoh have been arranged with the exception ot the se- lection of a referee. Both of the principais — vedi dig Aga selection. The first se- fe Ool, Chas. Wheeler of the Missouri — Rallroad, but in the event of bis re- etion Prof. K. N will probably OU the rtant ition. Simeon Simon and Mar- tin Reles will pull the trape. The Brewns’ New Men. The Browns returned home this morning, and this afternoon are playing the Louisville club at Sporteman’s Park. As was stated in Mr. Von der A hee au and —.—— “wells of are 1 a tew 5 ur N re “ on Ahe u also negotiating for Firet-Dase- * — pete of the e , As was 13 in the Post- Disraron telegram. Fi | To-Morrow’sGame. 2 ryan mane . Mg re ne on was, oh |, ; et hw a 2 ie 1 ; U Louie - — * 1 furlongs—No More won, | as follows: Ihe Board of Pubiic Improve- ments shall receive bids and make award to | highest bidder, subject to the approval of the Council. The amendment was or het ia each case by a vote of : Meesrs. Bensiek, Hoolan, Kohan, Sloan ‘eae | Vogel voting in the negative. | Mr. Nelson explained that it might seem | Strange to offer two conflicting ordinances f sale, but after the bids were receivedt Council could approve the award considered the most advantageous to the city, THE HUUSE. The House held a brief meeting and passed | several bills providing for public improve- ments. The Committee on Engrossed and | Enrolled Bills revorted the anti- pool room bill makiog it a misdemeapor to sell pools on races, base ball games or any other sporting event. The bil! as it was reported applied only to pool-rooms and excepted base ball parks and the race | bill was illegal, track. r. Mohan raised the point that the as it legalized pool selling in one section of the city and made it a misde- -meanor in another. The bill was finaliyre- ferred backto the Police and Work-house Committee. The bill increasing the salaries of the depu- ties in the Harbor Department from $840 per annum to $1,000 was given a final reading and passed. Confederate Reunion at Chattanooga, Tean., Jaly 3, 4 and 5. For this occasion the Louisville & Nashville Railroad will sell single tickets at one fare for the round trip, $14.55, and for parties of twenty-five or more, all on one ticket, $10.40 each. For full particulars call at L. &N. office, 114N. Fourth street, or address John W. Mass, D. P. A., St. Louis, Mo. TELL GRAPHIC MREVIITIIES. The heaviest rain known in Iowa fell in and around Mason City yesterday, washing outa number of railroad bridges and submerging miles of truck. Just before the rain the thermometer registered 92 deg. in the shade. A. E. Coe, a farmer at Yates Center, Kan., shot and killed N. C. Anglin, then he shot his wife, a sister ot Anglin. Then he went to Adrian Anglin’s hoube and shot him ia the arm and then suicided. No reason is known for the terrible crime. The city authorities of Spokane Falles and the authorities of Spokane County, Wash., had a high old time yesterday. The city authorities ordered certain railroad tracks torn up and attempted to enforce the man- date. The county officers interfered and every one in power has been arrested by the officials on either side. The military will probably be called out. : Only Niagara Falls Line, With through sleeping cars to Grand Central Depot, New York, and, via Hoosac Twhnel, to Boston, IS THE WABASH. HOTEL PERSONALS. n, Tex.; C. Winter Wilcox, * J Bellaire, O., Memphis, are at the Wood, se G. Alees, New Tork; A. A ti. ; 8. M. Van de * Jones, London, O.; „and . Vintoa, fa are at urst’s. r Sam n III.; He Little Rook, Ark. ; Mu. Cob Rehe, Yar’ ane Phillip Simpson, 5 Ark., are at the St. James. A. Lost, New York; Thos. B * * os. R. rome. New : Buahe, Chicago; an- naker, Philadel hia, and H. C. Boy Chicago, are at the Southern. spi KEEP in mind the fact that the Vandalia Lino hiss dining care verving all meals between N Tork on 6:10 a. m. and 6 * wl 4 na 8 ee ni Be „ 3 ret 5 * Patel n ~ JUVENELE 'BURGLARS, TWO Bors here INTO A KALOON AND STEAL CIGARS AND CasH- Au Incorrigible Boy Whe Got Inte His Father’s Hardware Store and Carried O@ an Immense Amount of Booty—A Giant Firecracker and Two Patrolmen’s - COCORDING to police re- ports, some time during Wednesday night two eiéven-year old boys, Joseph Sheehan and Eenry Signoul, residing with their parents, the former at Sixth and Stein streets, and the latter at 117 Robert streét, cut a siatfrom the window in the rear ot the saloon of George Leckel at 7100 South Broadway and et- fected an entrance into the place. ed the place from top hottom and carried away a quantity of cigars and tobacco, ten brass checks, four bottles of soda and 40 cents in smali change, which they found in the cash drawer. The boys were arrested yesterday morning by Sergt. New and Officer O’Gara, to whom they confessed the whole affair. To-day they were prosecuted in the Carondelet Police Court on the charge of piifering and sent to the House of Refuge. A BMALL BOY AND A FIRECRACKER. While Mounted Officers Rice and Hollawood were riding along Easton avenue, near Deer street, about 9 o’ clock last night, as mall boy, whose namecould not be learned, threw a „giant“ frecracker under their horses heels. The animals became frighteued at the unex- pected explosion and ran away before the officers could get a grip on the bridle. At the corner of Newstead and Easton avenues Officer Rice’s stirrup struck a 6-year-old child named Jennie Phal in the back knocking her down and bruising her about the body and face. The oflicers gained control of their horses a sbort distance be- youd Newstead avenue and took the child to her home at 4366 North Market street. She was not seriously hurt. The small boy made good his escape. . A SUSPECTED SON. A sad case of filial ingratitude was reported to the poHce of the Fiith District th s morn- ing. Absut eighteen months ago it seems that Harry King, a 12-year-old boy, stole a horse and buggy which he found standing at the corner of Broadway and Christy avenue, and was out on a lark with the rig for two days. When ths buggy, almost totally demolished, wasfound pulied up on the sidewalk at the corner of Eiahteenth and Austin streete, the fame evening the boy was Caught at Thirteenth and Pine streets. The horse, nearly dead from exbaustion, was found in his possession and restored to the owner. Atthe request of his father the bo was placed in the hands of the authorities an sent to the House of Refuge as incorrigibie. For several months young King bas been quite free with his promises of good behavior. He seemed sosincere in his desire to mend his ways that his father, Mr. C. H. King, went before the Board of Managers of the House of Refuge and petitioned for apardon. His et- forts were successful and on last Thursday the boy was released. Mr. King took him down town at once and fitted him out in acom- plete new suit. Nothing was too good for the prodigal and he was received at his home with open arms. The boy’s promises were soon broken. On Sunda bight he managed to get the key to his father’s hardware store, and between 11 and Z o’clock that night entered the estab- lishment, which is at 3323 and 33235 Olive street. He took a bull dog revolver, a combi- nation fishing rod, two boxes of cigars, twelve brier wood pipes, four and a half pounds of chewing tobacco, a quantity of fireworks and $i2 in cash with which be made away. He has not been seensince. Heis described as belng 14 years oid, 5 feet4 inches tall, in bulld and with a perceptibie stoop. hair andeyes are dark. is clothing new and consists of alight coat and vest, dark pants, shoes. Straw Eat and low-cut button A Fire Mystery. The police are to-day working on a mys- terlous case of incendiarism which was re- ported last night from the Fifth District. About 9:45 o’clock yesterday evening a citizen discovered a fire in the furniture store of Charles Schultze, at 2641 Locleds avenue. He gave a still alarm to Engine Co. No. 10, which responded and extinguished blaze. Evidences of tincoendiarism were apparent almost at the first glance. A pile of material which had been left in the middle of the floor had been 1 into two piles— one on each side of the room. Both piles were inablaze when the firemen arrived. There was no trace of fire onthe floor be- tween tnem. Ten haif-burned mattresses were piled in another corner of the room. The damage will amount to about $200. Mr. Schultze bad no idea as tothe identity of the miscreants who desire his business ruin. Small boys are suspected ot doing the work. Eastern Summer Resorts. The Ohio & Mississippi Railway has now on sale round trip tickets to Lake Chautaugua, Deer Park, Oakland, Old Point Comfort, White Sulphur and other Eastern resorts at low excursion rates. For further informa- tion address A. J. Lytle, General Western Passenger Agent, 106 North Broadway, St. Louts, Mo. USED SOME DRUG, The Young Weman Who Acted Queerly in Front of the Hetel Bartheldi. Ry Telegraph to the POsST-NDrmrator. NEw Lon, June 2.—The young woman who fainted on the pavement before the Hotel Bartholdi Monday night was identified in the Insane pavilion of Bellevue Hospital yester- day. When she fell senseless in frontof the hotel she was picked up by passers-by and taken into the Bartholdi Cate and from there Policeman O’ Rourke took herin a cab to the Thirtieth Street Police Station. As soon as she recovered vonscivusness she began to call fora mysterious ‘‘Bov,’’ who shesaid was her husband. When Sergt. Timvs began to question her she referred to ‘‘Bob’’ again as her brether, buta moment later returned to her original statement that he whs her bus- band, and repeatedly called for him. Her eyes were abnormally large and staring and the people atthe station who saw her said yesterday that she exhibited te symptom of having taken an overdose of lladonna. A New York hospital ambulance arrived and the surgeon induced her to go with him by telling her that she would de taken to Bob. She was driven to Bellevue Hospital and placed in the insane pavilion, where she passed a restiess night. Yesterday morning she actedina thoroughly rational manner and told Dr. Douglass that she was & native of Fernandina, Fla. that her name Was M Lies Perham and that her husband was Theodore Robert Perham, a book-keever in the employ of the Colweli Lead Co. She said their bome was at No. 681 Sixth avenue. At 3 83 o'clock in the afternoon a woman who said she was Mra. led af the hospital, too freely. 5 You can be cheerful an@ happy only when you are well. If vou feel ont of sorts, take Dr. J. H. MeLean’s Sarsaparilia. Mexican Bandits Shot. SAN AXTONIO, Tex., June 2%5.—Fifty bandits, who attempted to capture the custom houses at Monterey and New Laredo, were captured by the troops and taken into the ohaparra| and shot. — BRADYCROTINE will gure headache if from over-drinking. 5 59 — a? : aise quite 2 tablish went at at They ransack.-. let, and . complied 100 pOzEN Boys’ Fancy Straw Cape and Tor bans, 200 GLOBE, 705 to 713 Frankia av. THE WEATHER. — Daily Weather Bulletis. | ‘ ‘The folowing observations are taken at 6:59 a. m., local Ume, 8 a. m., 75th meridian time, a all —— SIGNAL Great, Sr. Louis. Jane 25, — j . by in * hi’rs,- inches State of Weather. Cloudless 888 Thermometer 88 ees ton New R Cy Lyne rg. Washington ty. Charlotte., N. W. Wilmington, N. 0. . 3 Charieston. 8. C. 30 8 888 88 T8878 — — 2 BED vemos Vicksburg New . be — Sasse 5 288 ＋ e . ras & * N — & > 28333 — W. aw 4 ; — ; 2888 14 22 * 0 *« i i a . SSeree S : > 7 8 * * iS wer — ee, ee . „ * * „ . * > > > 287722 affalo Cleveland, O. . Toledo, Th Port Huron, Mich, Chicago Milwaukee .. Grand Haven, ‘Mich — Manistee, Mich 87 1 : 299888 —— * * * . . * ee — — ae * * * — — — 30 Fe SR Ses 2885 Marquette. es 3 * * ding, * wa Ti fg. 7. ul. * Ta Greie.. e Dubuque Davenport Des Moines. . Keokuk. Springfield, iil. . — 8 III. Springfleid. Mo ansas City. .. Wichita Concordia, Kan Omaha aeendd Valentine, Neb . 80 Fort Sully. 8. Huron, S. D.. Moor head. St. Vincent. Bismarck ..:..... 49. Fort Buford. * . 129. Appelle, N. W. 1. . . Minnedosa, N. W. T. Calgarry. N. W. . Fort Assinaboine.. Helena, Mont Fort Custer. Mont Rapid City. Dak.. a Fort Washakie, Wyo.. Salt Lake City.. Cheyenne ee North Flat to Denver ——— Colo 0 City, Kan. pot. — Fort Sill, 8 > 4 139335 * one 25 OY) © 388 rler 3 68 88 885 on . on =}

Limitea. m et office, cor. Suh and Chestnut 38. MOBILE & OHIO RAILROAD. ew Orleans Express. . ...... iro & Jackson obile 4 Florida Express ‘Murphysboro & Chester Ae in N & HANNIB JT. Xpress “ft 21 7:50 pm fe Wabash Railroad. t 00 t 7: 11:00 | Bowling Green and Hanzel Mail and Express, ... Through Express............ 15 CHICAGO, — — ALTON & oT. LOUIS 1 RATLEO a F City Mail, ..... picane § Express Mail.. pr cksonville 22 — * —.— oy pee Expr r gop neas City v ey & Ex tibuled oe. 3 Acco. ' LOUISVILLE & 5 1 — — — N 2 558151 Mt. Vernon - e 2 Souther Fast M Mt. Vernon Accommodation. . Belleville Accommodation... Southern Fast = salt 38 pal ELE ae we CAIRO SHORT LINE RAILROA! —— 8 88 we * New Orleans 4 Memphis Fust L. Cairo & Memphis Express Cairo & Paducah Express 3 Tower & Cape Girardeaa | Spar dale Ka. M. Murphysboro & Carbon- Accommodation ~ $f. LOUIS, NA SPR 1. A ales. via 7:40 pm 7:40 pm 7:35 am * 7:35 am 4:30 pm. ING FIELD K it. ig 4) Grafton and Fisah Fx . Jerseyvlle and i Sprin > 23 FIRE All trains daily except atts | extender ng & ST. LOUIS * LINE.” g » & ST. L. CON. . ulsville Nr — 8 uisville Night „ Accommodation (e. le Paneer aoe er ten gel Be levill evil 44. evil e Accom modat ce e (b)./t vast Line .. l 8:25 am On: Sundays trains marked (ö) will run utes later. ABAS ate 3: Tagen 2 2 : Or am 0 = { ‘ Decatu } INES EAST OF THE rks + & Peoria 1 eorta Fas 2 — nt Express. b LANES WEST Through Mail and Kansas . St. Joe 8 ontgome ah 1 ver ergu ne tere ween ommodation. nes & 8. Paul St. , Joseph. Der- — erguson . ae City, Bt 2 theater train . cs. erguson Aco. Sp — coommodati ö son Aceemmodat Seana om +8 — 9977 + ' 7 r s & Col. sor n xa Inc 2 ‘ he 5 2 2 7 7 7 2 = 14 4 ; * — 4 . os ~ pale ** . 8 22 i ig