St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 3, 1890
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“eR LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 3, 1090. See Oar ‘real hy of Thi. Clothing} F cathor-Woight Pongee, Seersucker'and Vg odie see and Linen Elegant Flannel, 3 Mohair, Worsted. Drap d' Ete and Brilliantine Coats and Vests. Our Fine Tailor-Made Suits | ARE GOING WITH A RUSH. * and NOBBY 5 0. 001 nr. BLU VIOT SUITS, only 5 2 ALL-WOOL PANTS, Several thousand pair just received. Price, $3.00! A CRUSHING DEFEAT Conservatives. Sore Over the Re- sult at Barrowe-in-Furness. The Greatest Liberal Victory Since the General Hlection. Mr. Caine Roundly Abused—Stanley De- nounced by the German Celonial Society —Baren Wissmann te Resign-The Ban- duet to Lord Reay—A Cabmet Crisis in Spain —The Dutch War in Acheen— Amnesty to Spanish Political Offeoders— The German Retohetag’ s Policy—Laurier Favors Canadian Independence—Foreign News. LONDON, July s — The decidration made by Mr. Parnell, at tle banquet given in his honor Saturday evening, that be would on no ac- count accept u government portfolio, caused considerable speculation as to its significance. It is how believed that it was Mr. Parnell’s answer to a plan which Mr. Gladgtone is al- leged to have formulated to secure the pass- age of an Irish local gavernment bill, instead of a home rule bill, and give the Irien offices to Nationalists. While the administration of ioeal affairs, with the comfoftabis salaries which: such duties would command, would doubtiess be very acceptable to the average Nationalist member, it la as .difficult to be- lieve that any of the Irish members would BOYS’ VACATION SUITS. (GREAT REDUCTION IN BOYS’ STAR WAISTS, Pereale and Flannel. OPEN TO-NICHT TILL io O’CLOCK. CLOSED TO-MORROW, JULY 4. | BROWNING, KING & CO. Corner Broadway and Pine. -MPORTED CICARS ! We have a Select Stock of Fine Cigars, recently Imported by us from Havana. We invite purchasers to call and inspect them. 1 Monogramo, Reina Victoria, E/ Monogramo, Batchelor, E Monogramo, Bouquets, E/ Monogramo, Aromas, E/ Monogramo,Conchas Especiales | Monogramo, Conchas Extra Fina, P. Martinez, Principes, P. Martinez, Conchas Extra, La Heroica, Famosos, Mignon, Petit Bouquets. JAVID NICHOLSON — [ ͤn⁵ſ.—ñÄêt) — t. Louis’ Cheapest Credit House $15.00. 54.75 Handsome Bedroom Fuit.]“ Tor a First-Class Refrigerator. We bave sold thousands of | 84 50 s „They can’t be beat. The my °F For a Good Baby Carriage. est value in the city for the aoney. $2 75 $22.00 . For a Good Gasoline Stove (Guar't'd) for an Elegant Parlor Suit, CARPETS, CARPETS! Walnut or Cherry frame. Ingrain € arpets... 5180 to 87 510. Brussels Carpets. 42e to $1. 10 For an 8 Sideboard, All Woods. ‘Straw Matting 10e to 49e The Straus-Emerich Gutfitting Co, Largest Time-Payment House in the World, 1121, 1123 AND 1125 OLIVE STREET. Terms to Suit Yourself. Cpen Evenings Until 9 O'Clock — 4 sPECIAL SALE 2,000 Pieces White Plaids and Stripes at 20 per cent less than manufacturer’s prices. | election i The the result | the Union. | Ing the same subject, says: atlst than a wayering Unionist. lesson to other Unionists contemplating pros- accept such a solution of the Irish problem as it isto imagine that Mr. Gladstone 10 will- ing to drop his home ruis scheme and com- promise on a local government Dill. Still, it is asserted that tle ex-Premier has suggested such a plan, and Mr. Parnell’s declaration is generally accepted as his reply. COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF OF THE FORCES. ; The Army Committee of the House of Cam- mons baving reported in favor of abolishing the rank and position of commander-in-chief of the forces, held by the Duke of Cambridge, the Government, it is stated, was disposed to accept the committee’s view, The Queen, | however, brought pressure upon the ministry _which induced a cabinet discussion of the matter and the Government has new decided to override the recommendation of the Army Committee and retain the position. This action bas revived the ramor that the Duke of Connaught is to be appointed tothe chief command as soon as the Duke of Cambridge can be conveniently sheived. THE M’KINLEY TARIFF BILL. All indications point to a determined effort, led by Mr. Howard Vincent in the British Par- liament, to discriminate against United States exports in retaliation lor the McKinley tariff bill. The Government, however, has so much important business on its list that it is un- likely that such a measure, involving a radi- cai departure from the iree trade principles.of half a century, would receive serious con- sideration during the present session. In France, however, the adoption of retaliatory ineasures is certain, as soon as the Mekinley Dll becomes a law. ROBBING THE ROYAL ACADEMY. Expert thieves have succeeded in stealing several valuable miniatures from the Royal Academy under the very nose of the detective watching them. ratseu prominent artists have been withdrawn by thelr owners lest they be stolen. WILL ATTEND STANLEY'S WEDDING. hing Leopoid of Belgium has signified his intention to be present at the wedding of Mr. Stanley. A GREAT LIBERAL VICTORY. Ihe Daily News considers tie result of the at Barrowe-in-Furness the greatest Liberal victory since the general election. Chronicle says: The votes for Mr. Calne were requested ana given epecifically in condemnatlon of the Government, for whom isa crushing defeat. Every day they hold office longer imperils the cause of A reconstruction of the Cabinet is Imperatlve. The Chronicle also says that Mr. Chamberiain’s proposal for a conference on the Irish question is worthy of consideration. The Jelegruph and Morning Post read Mr. Caine a lecture on vanity. The Post thinks the re- sult shows the hollowness of the agitation aguinst the licensing bill. HELPING AN UNSUCCESSFUL CANDIDATE. Mr. Gladstone wiil address a meeting at Tarporley in August in behalf of the twice un- successful Liberal candidate for Parliament. THE NEWFOUNDLAND FISHERIES. With reference tothe Newioundland fisher- les the Daily News says: ‘‘Lord Salisbury has notto determine whether, but only how the | existing treaties may be abrogated. They are already Goomest, and their speedy extinction would be the truest mercy to all concerned. THE ‘‘THUNDERER’’ GROWLS. The Times says Mr. Caine is not only guilty ofa personal blunder, but he has caused a division in the Unionist forces and permitted a Separatist victory. The Standard, discuss- ** Better a Separ- It will be a tration before the Gladstone fetish. The anomaly of a Separatist occupying a Unionist seat will right itself at the proper time. AN AMERICAN CROOK IN COURT. Stephen Holmes, alias Stephen Smith, who was arrested here yesterday on suspicion of being the thief who stoie the Duke of Edin- burgh’sjewele in May last, while His Royal Highness was in Edinburgh conducting the opeuing of the elecrical exhibition, Was ar- raigned to-day and remanded for a hearing in Edinburgh. It is alleged that Holmes isa barber and was formerly employed at 1432 Michigan avenue, Chicago, III. BANQUET TO LORD RAT. The East Indian residents of London gave a banquet to Lord Reay, ex-Governor of the presidency of Bombay last night. A large number of prominent guests were present, including three members of the royal family. Ihe presence of these latter was much oom - mented upon, in view of Lord Reay’s strained relations with the Government, being greatly aggravated by his Lordship’s recent speech arraigning the ministry as incompetent and denounding many of their acts. Lord Reay is aman of exceptional ability, and it is sur- mised that neither the royal family nor the Government cares to drive nim into action with the Opposition through negiect or antag- onism. THE PUBLICANS’ PETITION. The Parlimentary committee, to whose con- sideration the monster petition of . cana in favor of err tion wee 2 2 2 The loss of the pictures has u row and afew of the smaller works of | es 10 receive it. SS inc OE states that it has carefelly examined the petition and finds many Objections to its reception. The chief of these, however, and the ones upon which the report la based, are obscure phraseology and the palpable evidences of fraud in respect of the 1 attached, a large percentage of which, it is found by the committee, are fictitious, The inevitable rejection of the petition will be another triumph for the opposition. 4 BRITISH BARK WRECKED. The Nritend dark James Martin, Capt. Fleming, from Newoaatie, Nova Scotia, April 7 tor Valparaiso, went ashore at the latter place and became a total loss, The Great Leeds Strike. Loywpow, July 8.—Order has been restored in Leeds, but the contending parties are as firm as ever and the prospect of a speedy settie- ment of the strise fe not -promising. A com- mittee of the gas pany bas held a confer- ence with a deputation of the strikers in an endeaver to at dn agreement under whichthe men should return to work, but; owing to the obstivate adherence of the one party to the determination not to yield, and the refusal of the other to modify their de- mands, no conclusion was reachod and the meeting adjourned... An effort was made to bave the dispute. arbitrated, hut even this ‘proposition was unfavorably received. There ls much public sympathy with the strikers, and groups of angry and excited townsmen are constantiy forming in the streets to discuss the situation and denounce the gas company. There is no suggestion of violence in these gatherings, and the police confine themselves to keeping the streets open to trafic. African Affairs. BERLIN, July 8.—No. adequate conception oan be formed from the reading of the official oport of the unanimity of condemnation with which the Colopial ety at its meeting held at Cologne op Tue y last, received the Anglo-German agreement. At the banquet subsequent to the business méeting of the soelety open and vicofous expressions of dis- ‘satisfaction with the terms ofthe convention were given utterance. Henry M. Stanley was described iu a speech made by Maj. Liebert, the Commissioner for East Africa, as an egotist and self-advertising American hero who had written up his adventures be- fore they had been encountered. THE MEETING DENOUNCED. The Vosswhe Zéitung Genounces the attempt to misiead the public as to the importance of the Cologne meeting of the Colonial Society. BARON WISSMANN TO RESIGN. It is persistently rumered that Baron Wias- mann has determined upon resigning his East. African position. 2 The Dutch Waris Acheen. Lobo. July 3.—The on the Island of Sumatr length along without anz decided success on either side. Advices ar hand that the Hol- landers have gained a slight advantage, but are waiting for reinforcements before pro- ceeding to fotlow it up. The Acheenese are stubborn fighters, ‘and are conducting a sort of holy war against the iffidels, as they cali the Dutch. AN the latter” want is to extend their tobaceo p ** the ReiChstag’s Policy. BERLIN, July 3.—Tke North German Gazette says that the Reichstag on the whole has fol- lowed the lines ot the old cartel majority, owing to the conciliatory ability of Chancellor Von Caprivi. A COLONIAL COUNCIL. The North German Gazette says the Govern- ment is about to establish a Colonial Council to consider, either jointly with the Colonial Department or by itself, questions relating to Germany’s colonial possessions. HERR GRAVE DEAD. Herr Grade, who was elected to a seat in the Reichstag in February last, died to-day. mtch war in Acheen, ts dragecing its slow Amnesty to Spanish Political Offenders. MADRID, July 3.—In the Cortez yesterday a, proposal to grant amnesty to political offen- ders was approved by the Government which reserved to itself the power of deciding when the exercise of clemency shall be opportune. Senor Dominguez, ofthe dissident Liberais, promised the support of that element to Senor Sagasta in resisting the intrigues of the Court party to bring the Conservatives into power. A CABINET CRISIS. There isacrisisin the Cabinet. It is prob- able that a Conservative ministry will be formed under the Presidency of Senor Canovas Del Castillo. the Anti-Slavery Conference, BRUSSELS, July 3.—The representatives of the United States and the Congo State to-day signed a separate conyeation which will be added tothe general agreement arrived at by the anti-slavery conference. Turkey has not signed the general act. Baron Lambermont’s proposition to granta period of six months for the ratification by the powers interested received the signatures of their representa- tives. The delegates will be banquetted by King Leopold to-day. A Portuguese Steamer Lost. Lonpor, July 3.—The Portugese steamer Benguella, Capt. Derosa, which left New York on June 20 for the Azores and Lisbon, has been lost. The crew bas landed at Corunna. The Haytien President. Loxwpon, July 3.—The correspondent of the Times at Paris says that on July 18 Gen. Hip- polyte will be recognized by the European Powers as President of the Haytien Republic. Hangary’s Harvest. Vienna, July &.—This year’s harvest in Hungary promises to be the most fruitful one had in ten years. Laurier Favors Independence, MONTREAL, July 3.—Atthe annual danquet of the National Club, beid last night at the Windsor Hotel, Hon. Wiltred Laurier, the leader of the Liberal party in Canada, sald: » Canada cannot always remain a colony. The time must come when we will take our proper position in the world, and, for my part, I favor independence.’’ EUGENE COWLES LEAVES MONTREAL. Eugene Cowles, Who «was shot by his broth- er-in-law Hale, in connection with the abduc- tion of the former’s daughter, has sufficiently recovered to leave the hospital and has left for the Adirongacks. PUGILISTS FINED. Sr. Jonx, New brunswick, July 3.—Nagle and Power were yesterday tried under a new law on a charge of leaving Canadian terri- tory to engage prize ght. They pleaded guilty and wer d $100 each. : TORONTO, prevailed Campbelito, stones tne 4 a bundie, or twenty-five to a case. and uproofed many buildings, and the water washed out many culyerts, delaying trains badly. In the vicinity of Picton and Spring- field lightning set fireto many barns which were consumed and killed much live stock. Mexican Matters. MEXICO, July 8.—Aurelio Gitterez, a soldier in the Fourth Regiment, who some months ago wantonly killed a Corporal ot the same regiment, was shot yesterday in the Plaza Santiago De El Altilioco in the presence of some 1,500 officers and soldiers and a few newspaper men. This is the fitst military ex- ecution ‘that bas taken place here for many months. MYSTERIOUS EPIDEMIC, Telegraphic advices received here from Merida, Yucataa,. bring Information that the mysterious -epidemic in Belize is spreading rapidly with a proportionate increase in the death rate, no one escaping who Is attacked with the disease. In consequence a vigorous quarantine has been established on the Isthmus. Fee eee Alliance. CuroaGco, III., July 8.—Inis» Mendosao of) Buenos Ayres, who was in this city yesterday, speaking of South American affaires said, that an alliance between the Argentine Republio, Peru und Brazil exists, but that ite object is defeustve. “There is no thought of an attack upon Chili,*’ he expiained, ‘*but that little country is acting so Dadly it is necessary to restrain it. The citizens of Chili think their interests pre- dominate over all others in Som America; in fact, they think Chili ‘is South America and this alilance is only formulated to check the violation of international rights. Now, Chili will understand that there are no more conquests, and that it cannot attack Peru again without meeting wih opposition from these big countries. It is ali the little nation’s fault, for this alliance would not have been formed if Chilihad taken part in the Pan-American congress. Chili was nota party to the formation of the tribunal of afbitration to which international quarrels should be submitted. It looks now as if the Argentine-Peruvian-Brazilian alliance had placed Chiliinan humble position, and the situation is so one-sided that it would be lm possible for an actual war to take place. ONS EST FOURTH IN HISTORY. Fireworks With Tubbbes Whistles in Them— ‘a Nomber of, New Illes. To- morrow will be the loudest Fourth of July in history.“ This statement was made by Mr. A. W. Losee, manager of a local fire- works establishment, to-day while talking about fireworks. ‘‘Everything but dyna- mite, ultro-glycerine and explosives ofthat class are used this year in the mant- facture of fireworks and crackers, and the ingenuity of man seems to have been ex: " bausted inthis peculiar business,’’ he con- tinued. ‘‘New things? Why, pearly every- thing is new this year. Look at this firecracker, It is 20 inches long, 4 inches in diameter and is Guaranteed to produce more earaches and patriotism in a minute than anything In stock, They cost $1.25 a bundle and they come one in Then we have the family of crackers, ranging from this Jninbo to the littie one only oue-sixteenth of an inch in diameter and one- balfan in ods, which come 700 in a pack. ' „Another new thing this year is the gas well. a beautiful thing and as harmtess as it is lovely. It has the appearance ofthe gas well just after the vein has been struck and hus cloud bursts and lots of pretty effects. „hen we have the electric flawers this year. Have to keep up with the electric fever, you know. It is a candies fired from the hend throwing out «old and silver spanglies. This and the prismatic whirlwind whieh changes color like a kaleidoscope are made to please the eye. Inthe way of noise we have the ‘Saluting Maroons,’ which is fired from the ground. Mount Vesuvius is another new idea and when in operation throws out diamond sparks and eruptions of alithe colors in the rainbow and some that are not. »The most fiendish piece in fireworks we have isthe Chinese musical candles, contain- ing six, eight and ten balle, each a whistie in itself. They willcause that tugboat whistle on the Levee t Diush and steal away. Toe whisties are in every known key trom a high soprano to a deep basso and a concert zn be arranged with them after the ear has rome trained to wild discord. The tram- 8 pleces to these eels have a redeeming trait. athey throw out sparks and the notes they emit are really barmonious, In thissame bill we have the calliope mine which throws a mass of whisties in the air and pretty spray. The wulstles shriek like lost souls looking forrepose. Then we have the electric metvor, electric sparks and jets, all very handsome and every one of them new. The dombshelle are where the artist got his work in and there are really some wonder- ful pleces of new work, such as producing. a striking fl ure of a swaying tree, a cluster of grapes with the color and shape, lighted lan- terns, thunder-storm effects and improve- ments on all the old mines. As wesay in mining, anew ‘lead’ has been struckin this Class of fireworks. he day fireworks are very pretty this year. The bombs release paper balloons in the shape of snakes, birds, reptiles, human beings, chickens, scroll wheels, gas, Moons, ‘gods and lanterns, rainbows and ‘other cloud effects. There is ‘really no end tothe pretty things this year. ‘*There are, of course, all the old chestnuts and small fireworks for the children, but they are going oy the board gradually and new and novel effects are demanded.’’ * pergyheels are £om cunt 8, Only the w CHARGE FRAUD, Serious Allegations Made by Creditors Against a Chicago Firm, CHICAGO, III., July 3.—A creditors’ bill has been flled in the Suneritr Court which de- ounces the fallure of the great jeweiry house G Ciapp & Davis as a gigantic fraud, lelsurely pi _pned and deliberately carried out for the pus dose of defrauding the creditors. Alleged dis osures of a startling nature are made and the Court is asked to appoint a new receiver. and order the principal judgu.ent creditors to turn over to him all moneys collected by them on their preferred claims for distribution among the less fortun- ate unpreferred creditors. The biil is filed by the Towle Manufacturing Co., the Gorman Manufacturing Co., the Me- ridian Brittania Co., the Brooklyn Watch Case Co., the Seth Thomas Clock Co., Jos, Faheys & Co. and Justin W. Meacham, who is trustee for creditors — claims of $60,000 aguinst the estate. Lhe claims of the piain- tiffs aggregate $84,625 and ist of judgments recovered in 1837, 1888 and 889, which have never been satisfied. . AFRALD OF LOSING Mus JOB. The Suicide of Ven — a Pittsburg Bank Treasurer. PITTSBURG. Pa., July 8.—Nicholas Grattan Von Bonnhorst, Secretary and Treasurer of ‘the Peopie’s Savings Bank im this city, shot himeecli through the right temple at 4 o’ clock this morning at his home at Ingram Station. The cause of the suicide is not known, but it 1s believed to nave been fear that a new board of directors, just elected, intended making a general change of officers. The Cae § aay hie accounts are stra horst wes 3% years of a a member of one pro at families in this section. C ; and warmer wentber will those that are here, with the exception of one | Was charged them in June, to $i, a difference AT IIS MERCY. How the Ice Comhine Has Control of the Situation. W * 1 * A Ray ot Hope for the Residents of the Southwestern Part of the City. Supply Commissioner Rewltand Takes a Stand Against the Scheming Ice. u. , agg Whe. Are Cutting Short. the City’s Sup- pily—He- wi Hold Them: on Their Bond— Weigh Your Hoe, “for Many of the | Retailers Are Selling Short Wenn t- ‘whe Molen Dealers Take an Au- tecratic Stand. E The Ice Trust has closed in on the city like ai huge octopus andthere appears to be little chance to escape its crushing grip. There are very few wholesale dealers in thecity and or two, are small firms, who do retail as wen as wholesale business. More than one- half the trade is sald to de controlled by the Huse & Loomis Ice and Transportation Co., a powerful and Wealthy corporation, whose transactions rea out over theentire Southwest, and whe eontrol ice flelds in various sections of the No west. Itis even said that many of the other |. local wholesale dealers buy a great deal of, their'supplies from this concerg. The ‘other . wholesale dealers here are G. H. Donnewald & Co., King’s Lake Ice Co. (of whith James A. Swith is manager) Creve Cœur L Ice Co., P. Mueller, Charles Kunst, Diekmann "ie Co., Muckermann Ice & Coal Co., Lowry 0 Co., James Laurie & Co. ' These men are said to be all In the combiné. Some time 2 they held a meeting and de- cided to raise the price of ice to re- tailers, on and after the let ot this month, from $6 a ton to $9 a ton at the barge and $9. 50 a ton on the cars or lu houses. Retailers were xiven format notification about a week in ad- vanes of the contemplated raise in rates and they held a meeting at which nearly all the dealers in the city were present and decided to advance their prices to $la hundred to consumers of less than fifty poundsaaday; 7 cents a hundred to salvons, butchers, ete., 66 cents a hundred to saloons, butchers and other customers who take very large quantities and a still lower rate to those who take a couple of thousand pounds a day or more. This price is an advance to private families of from 60 cents per hundred, whign of 40 cents a hundred. It is just double what they bad to pay in May, when the price was 45 and 50 cents a hundred. lhe advance to other consumers is in proportion. There are very few retailers who did not en- ter into the agreement, Those few are selling ut prices that area little lower than these, but they cannot sell at their former rates on mecount of the sum charged them for by the wholesale dealers. In fact, rage? Is at the present time AT) DHE MBRCY OF THE ICE bring a still greater gouge. The only ice mauufacturing plant in the city has followed the example of the natural ice dealers in rais- ing rates, cutting their figures only enough to make a sale for their article. It Is a golden 4 barvest for this concern, and if they had a greater capacity the owners of the plant would make a fortune in this one summer. The effects of the gouve are felt every where. Saloon-keeper Pat Carmody says it makes a difference of just $4 per day in his ice bill, and for this he recelves no return, as he cannot raise the price of drinks to bis. customers nor can he stint them in the use of ice. Other saloons feel it just the same way, the smaller places which use lose ice having of course smaller bilis and bence less to pay, but the amount is as great in proportion to thelr income. Perhaps no class is so much affected by the advance, however, as the butcbers. Ice is absolutely indesnensible in their business, and if not used in plenty their ineats quickly spoil on their nunds. Louis Schaefer and. Mike Foerstel in speaking of the matter said that they used frow fifteen hundred to two thousand pounds of ice a day each, and at 65 cents a hundred is from $9.75to $l3aday. The summer season istheir duilest time, as many of their best customers are out of the city and the people who remain do not eat as much meat as usual on account of the 9 Mr. Foerstel he heard some talk among bute — that they would have to raise prices on meats, but Mr. Schaefer says this cannotbedone. Both men say that tue raise in ice will drive a great many butchers and meat shop men out of the business, atleast for the summer months, if not altogether, as men who only sell $9 or $10 worth of meat 1 day cannot possibly buy the necessary lee to keep their meat cool. ICE AT A DOLLAR A TON. It seems that although the ice combine has done all in its power to keep St. Louisans from Ag cool, it bas reckoned without its host, for by next Wednesday a new factory will be started up for the manufacture of artificial ice. The factory is to be at Reck Spring andis owned by John Ring, the in- ventor ofan appliance for making artificial ice, and which is now extensively in use, There are a number of machines for making ice. Bail’s absorbtion, consolidating ima- chine, De La Vergne compression, Ring com- pression and the Frick machine. Ice can be manufactured and sold cheaper in Kansas, Texas and some ofthe Southern States, than, the natural ice can St. Louis and some of cities, especially lu such weather as this, mauufacturers of the machines claim that they can mage ice at 80 cents per ton In places where fuelisas cheap as it isin St. is. Artinetal ice le purer than natural ice, that is if it is made properly. There are no an or vegetable substances left in it, as it is made from distilled water. There is a popular impression that artificial ice retains some of the chemicals used in its manufacture. Bah is utterly impossible, as the chemical | in making it do not come in contact with it, BY THE RING PROCESS the ammonia is pussed continuously through several coils of wrought iron pipe. ipes are immersed in a huge vat of brine. Rite pure water, in cans, is sunk in the bath and lett for twenty-four hours, which is necessary to . the ice does not come in contact with any- thing used in its making except the can. The temperature of the brine is from 16 to 13 deg. below zero. Mr. Ring was seen by a Post-DISPATCH re- porter tas morning, and in response to ries said that the capacity of the factory would soon be increased to 100tons per d They will make ice all winter and store season Mr. Ring says that they can turn ont manu- factured ice at about $1 pags white = : naturalice cannot be un the 8K. market for less than 0 Or ‘33 per ton, ia any quantities. ARTIFICIAL I Mr. J. H. Sponsier, who — ‘baa 5 dle i oat 2 fae. le ‘ regi the contracts « ongues tionabiy 10 thew ingul- } 12 for bel on his business. He ato 1 office, aE rg ate means Large a up olf doce © eed by Hearty 2 all of the —— ana now, however, using — n. prineipally on bees tried, A, — 0 * selected as the best. A rmed reiative to the supply of ammonla. “**These I. — 1 e wanut 1 of e favor, and their use is —.— (ng. more oo — oods. us onthe track in Bast St. Louls trom 9 te $9 per ton, although jt is worth more in 81. Louis. The brewers fe owever, that ; eaveen! becaust Iam a teetotbler 454 is my — t that ice n manufactur 1 This ie’ cause they, do not depend on a eupply of nat uralice ag we do here, and when werun them remains the same CITY’S ICE CONTRACTS. ' The it is obliged to let, but It has n the cogs —— . 2 With reference to the every city institution with fee, and the tes were duly let to the lowest bidders. for supplying the City Hull, engime- nc Vourt-bouse, Soar Courts and —— — 4 Ice Co. obtained the balance, bid- fore per ton fer some and $6.90 here. . give good ae 25 usure the faithful a ort req furpiab ail the ice required, and i is under- . ae e pure they Fall to do so, the city = expen contractor in default. ot tee 1 te the — supplying the city have, be 70 725 that the crop would surely . unless the strictest economy wus practiced at my short and Buildiug Conmission 9 l Sey spoken to on the subject, s a the foe, was being wasted. o t week o mp!lnints began to reach Sup hut the Insane Asylum, House of Refuge an other jnustitutiona: were not receiving alltie SHAKEN UP by the ‘Com miss! ner, but was no p yesterday. he telephoned ali the institations that it tn they could, notwithstandmg the cost. To a PosT- DISPATCH reporter Commissio short the price goes up, whilg the price with eur a ts th t of it ip ’ nge eworet of it trac ths ago bids were called to 1E. mann Ice & Coai Co. secured tife © of $8.47 per ton and the Ureve The coniractors ulred to tract nirements.. T are 4 — to urchase ice and charge u manifesting a disposition to limit the « For several days the supply left 222 City had been compelled to call a balt as ply en Rowiand’s office, show ice they required. ‘ive o ntractors were perceptible u to needed ice not to hesitate to buy it where Rowland said this morning that the con an lu — Solve up. to do 80, ¥ gl ron the ice wb — supply and charge it up The claim is mude that the ice deaiers who have made contracts, are trying bard to sup- ply as little as they can, to hold what they „ -bave and can obtala for small consumers whe are forced to pay acent a pound iorit. It is considered very natural, ladeed, that the deal- ers would economize with the large consum- ers, Who get it at comparatively low rates, to have plenty left tor tho small users who are forced to pay a war price for the product, ~ SALOON-KEEPEKS’ PLANS. While most ofthe saloon-keepers are ting ice at 70 cents a hundred, which is 30 less than small consuwers are required to pay, wel are by no Means satisfied. 1 num them are making | ran ments obtain manufactured 2 trom 2 ng refrigerating establishment which will short u commendés operations on the Wabash Raliroad west of Manchester road. A few down-town saloon keepers and Grugxiste are now drawing upo) Morris, Butt & Co.’s plant at Second an Plum streets. NOT AFFECTED BY THE COMBINE. Tony Faust is one of the few restanrant an saloon-keepers not seriously disturbed by n advanced price of ice. e uses about fod tons a day in this season, and as high as seven and eight tons in Septe uber and October for oysters. H, made a contract with the Huse & Loomis Co. last December, which has « period of five years to run. Ho gaid to-day that so far as he was concerned he had no complalnt whatever to make, as hr was sure ofall the ice he wanted and at : reasonable rate at that. WEIGH YOUR ICB. It pays just now to weigh ice on delivery, a several retallers are seliing yery smal! for and charging them up as weighing ten twenty pounds, as the case may be. 1 —— 3 Senses living on Marous a nue made an ice peddler look very small weighing an allesed twenty-pound chun his presence. The shbhortaye was six pounds. Several other complaints been received this worning, and it seemr the iceman’s object lu using scales is to himself against the very remote 8 givinw overweight. It the lump is pounds light, so much the better for bir As long as people Lave to pay acenta, they should at least insure getting as pounds as they pay cents. SUSTAINED HEAVY LOSSES. * ot the r e 4 Tr. Co. of Kansas, Bosrox, weak July 3.—The Farmers’ Le & Trust Co. of Kansas, 20 Water street, . city, and Antbony, Kan., has assigned tor benefit of its creditors. At the office of eoiwpany it was geld this morning that statement of the te and Habilities Is „ President a Dieker bas sent to — secur) General Man Coffin tthe IDAHO A STATE. — —— N eee 5 00 1 ? ee ee ee N 7" re wee a . * “se A. & „ R
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a > 1 * IMPORTANT AGREEMENT BETWREN SEORE- 7 reg ** * . — ’ * 1 7 n 9 * 2 * 1 * „ TIE NATIONAL far BLAINE AND MINISTER ROMERO- Terms Under Which American aud Mexiean,, Treops May Cross the Boundary Line in Pureait of Hestile lndians—Misgogri Af- fairs at Washington—Bills Approved by. the President gtessional Proceed: Wasniroton, D. O,, July3.—An Agreement bas been entered into by Secretary Biaine.and Romero, the Mexican Minister, providing for the reciprocal crossing of the international boundary line by the troops of the United Gtatese and the Republic of Mexico, when te close pursuit of hostile Indidns. Wader this areement, it is provided that no Indian scouts of the United States shall be allowed to eros the boundary line unless they go as guides and trailers, un- armed, and not exceeding in any case two sooute for each company or each separate command. The reciprocal crossing agreed upon Shall only occur, in the unpopulated or Gesert parts of said boundary line. For the purpose of this agreement the unpopulated or desert parts are defined to be all those | points which are at least ten kilometers dis- tant from any encampment or town of eitber country. No crossing of troops of either country shall take place ffom Uaptain Leal, a town on the Mexican side of the Rio Bravo. @lgbty-four kilometer (52 Engiish miles) above Piedras Negras, to the north; of the Rio Grande. The commander of the troops which cross the frontier in purstit ot Indians, shall, at the time of crossing or before, if possibile, give notice of hie march to the nearest military commander, of civil authority of the country whose terri- tory he enters. The pursuing foroe shall re- tire to Its own territory as soon as it shail have fought the band of which it Is in pusult . or have lost the trall. In no casts shall the forces of the two countries, respect- ively, establish themselves or remain in the — 8 territory for any time longer than is mecessary to make the pursuit of the band whose trali they follow. ‘he ebuses which may be committed by the forces. Which cross into ‘the territory of the fier . pation i pe punished by the @evernment to en the forces belong, ateording to the . vi of the offense and in conformity with laws, as if the abuses bad been com- in tte own territory, the said Govern- ing farther under obligation to with- w the gulity parties from the frontier, In of offenses which may be committed inhabitants of the one country against foreign forces which may be within its the Government of said country eball only responsible tothe Government of the tor denial of justice inthe punishment guilty. Missouri Matters. By Telegraph tothe Port-Disratcn. \ | Wasuincton, D. C., July8,—The bill ap- ting $50,000 additional for the erection Pederal buliding at Springfield, Mo., was eu to the President to-day by the See- of the Treasury foresignature. Con- | an Wade was a caller at the Treasury Morning. 2 Wm. Kinsey and family will the Fourth on the Potomac River, going do and coming from Fortress Monroe. Congress man Jhon C. Tareney and wife will to Bay Ridge, Md., to celebrate. ‘ongressaman Haten will deliver a Fourth of Jhly oration lu Pennsvivania.. udge J. C. MeGinnis of St. Louts is atill re looking after the brewers’ interests in ding legislation. x-Senator Bowen of Oolorado, formerly of Mauss, was a bondsman for a county col- ector named Turner in the last-naufed State. ‘Urner defauited and euit was brought inst Bowen in the Arkansas Court. The Gade was transferred here and judement ren- Gered against the ex-Senator for $9,384.52. Senator Buchanan of Kansas City, Kan., te gore. Heisahoidover Senator. He says if apsas has good crops this year the Farmers’ Aliiance will weaken. He predicts tre tri- umphant re-election of Senator Ingalls. The Cruiser Philadeiphia’s Trial. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 8.—The Secretary the Navy to-day received the official report he board appointed to try the cruiser Phitedeiphia. It says thatthe average speed s worked in a most satisfactory manner, © necessary steam pressure delng maintained throughout the course. The board estimates that the ship while under forced draft ran a distance of abeut one hun- dred miles. At tine end of the trial the ma- chinery end bollers were in good condition, ao defects having been discovered and only one slight accident having occurred id the ar- ‘apgements for olling the machinery. The board reports that the vessel is suf- Glentiy strong to carry its proposed at:mament, equipments, coal, stores ana’ machinery, and that the ma- ehinery, inociuding eugines, bollers and appurtenances are strong and well built. The board says that the vessel isin all respects complete and ready for delivery in accordance withthe requirements of the contract, with Oertain sligiut modifications. In conolusion, the report says that the vibration of the hull during the trial was at no time more than would he expected in a vessel of this type, and thesea being smooth there was hardly any perceptible roll or piteh, The President Detained, WasuINGTON, D. O., July 8.—Owing to his tire to ac} upon the legisiative, executive judicial appropriation bill before he es the capital, the President did not leave ity this afternoon, as was bis original in- un. The bill will probably reach him ongrese late thie afternoon, and In that he willapprove it and take an evening for Cape May. tater. * % President left Washington for Oape ‘this afternoon, after having been in- „mod that the legisiation appropriation bill ould not be ready for his action until next eek, the House having adjourned before it‘ id Deen enrolied. He was accompanied by tivate Secretary Haiford and expects to re- irn to Washington next Tuesday. Conferenoe on the Silver Bill, VasBG.NGTON, D. O., July 8.—Another un lling conference over the siiver bill was ithis morning, lasting an hour and a half. ‘ofthe members says that the time was nt as it wae yesterday, in a general dis- sion of the fvanctal situation; that no position rr and pressed with 7 particuler force. An adjournment was en at noon until Saturday qe It is i that previous to that time, probably this xnoon orevening, the Repudliicah mem- softhe conference will bold a meetin ' \ view te agreeing upon some basis o ahe Bills Approved. WasunmotTer, D. O., July 3.—The President as approved the act anthorizing the con- ruction of a botel for colored people upon e¢ Government reservation at Fort Monroe, „ the joint resolution extending the un- pended balance for letter carriers for extra mpensation under the eight hour law, to ae 80, 1681; the act for the reitet of the ion Hallway Oo. of UCbattanooga, Tenn., ithe act for the relief of ex-Vollector Asa ‘ of California. Nominations by the President. 'asureoeror, D. O., July 8.~The Presiden: lay sent to the Senate the following nome ons: Ales K. Rte cot Maryland, United States sa!-Generai at Paris. . ALLEN of Onio, United States Secre- of Lewation to Corea, ‘antes Heatu of Massachusetts, United „ Consent at Catania, Italy. ‘es J. PATERSON of Nest Virginia, United ‘oneul at Merida, Mexico. sed Apprepriation Needed, D. O., July 8.—The Speaker “use to-day a letter from the Treasury, transmiteing a Assistant Treasurer Nut an estimate of *. » 7 a ~ 17 2 * . : a W 8 ? “ wad n N appropriattons, —.— required tos, properly . sat the : Dusinwes under Cae legisiati The Secretary in his of tranemt reconrmends the Increase asked by thd Assistant Treasurer. presented the petition of several hundred residents of Calorado urging that Congress purchase the historic fleld and land surround - th 1 park. ings. ö 15 Hark be embellished by a memorial shaft, to preserve the spot from the Invasions of modern commerce and to remain one of the landmarks for succeeding genera- tions to look upon with pride and veneration. Tucker of Virginia, widely known by public men throughout the country, {s lying very 11 at St. Luke’s Home in Manchester, Va., and is not expected to live long. nearly 80 years of a¢ was a noted figure United States Consul at Buchanan’s administration. - ley to-day reported favorably from the Com- mittee proposed to the sundry civil bill making an nn of $250,000 for the enlargement 0 left Washington this afternoan for Bar Har- bor, received from lands; as to cable communication between the United States and the Latin-American States; as to the celebration of the fourth centennial of the discovery of America, and as tothe agreement between the Cherokee Commission and the Iowa Indians In the Indian Territory were presented and referred. to-da Mr. Piumb and was agreed to. agreed to, calling on the Secretary of War for informetion as to whether articies are manufactured atany of the National Military Homes that come lu competition with private enterprise and if so, the reason and authority therefor, Ing the Secretary of the Interior to inform the Senate wheiher de has knowledge arantes, actual or proposed, by the Union acific Raliroaa Co. stock more Oregon South Park allroad Co.; whether the Uaion Pacific Railroad Co. plus earnings or otherwise the indebtedness, or any pert companies; and if so, whether such guaran- tee or payment (or both) with law and consistent with the obligations of the Union Pacific Co. to the United States. lution the words ‘‘and that the Secretary of the Interior communicate all information in the possession of his department on the sub- ject.’ Massachusetts asked for a reprint of the Fed- oral election bill as passed with marginal notes. lar order. necessity to get cross about the matter. enougl of the bill, whereupon Mr. Houk of Tennessee suggested that might acceded to. offer a resolution, requesting the President to return to time of payment to purchasers of land ot the Omaha tribe of Indians in Nebraska, but ob- jection was made. presented the conference report on the Dis- trict of Oolumbia appropriation Dill. some debate and pending a vote on ference report, at 1:66 p. m., adjourned until Monday. “Ele Is Sentenced te he Executed Daring the taken from Auburn Prison this Warden Durston and Keeper McNaughton,and the party boarded the 6:50 train for Buffalo, where the condemned murderer is to be resen- tenced betterthan atanytime since his incarcera- tion. past three months. sentence of death was to-day passed on Wim. Kemmier the murderer, whose case has be- come Hght electrical was brought from Auburn this lodged in jail til! 2:30 this afternoon, when he was brougut into the Court of Oyer and Ter- miner and Judge Childs ordered that his pre- vious sentence be carried into effectat Auburn Prison during the month of August, made no difference with Peters’ melons, they were cold all the same; try one of them, sent out to-day to all the boards ot trade in the United States by the New York Produce Exchange. form of bill of lading which all the Traliroads adopted the first of July aud sprung upon 8 Frank D. Fullen & Co. was invaded by a cloud of bees yesterday which cleared the store of the proprietors and clerks and occupled it to the exclusion of all others until night, when they were Rually driven out. at Trenton this morning dissolved the injune- tion against the Excise Board,restraining that body from granting licenses, meet this evening, when a number of applica- tions will be granted. The saloons in thecity have been closed since Mouday awaiting the action of the court. aged 6, the Mexican war veteran charged with falsely personating a number of deveased veterans as pensioners, guilty to four indictments and was sentenced to pay a ne of $1,000 and imprisonment of Ave years. will assemble ats o’olock to-morrow morn- ing and march ares the bridge to take part in the St. Mary Oburoh corner-stone laying in East St. Lou. Thomas Burke are the grand marshals. fails to reveal any trace of Holmes, alias Smith, the sapposed thief woo stole the Du ee iss Rrivate BOUM Py a i Pw ae TD Va „ Forge. WASHINGTON, D. O., July 8.—Senator Teller Gquarters at Valley Forge and to m into a permanént public petitioners suggest that the rand column or Hon, Beverly Tucker Sertously III. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 3.—Hon. Beverly Mr. Tucker Is 6,and for many years in Washington. 6 was Liverpool during Newport Military Post, WASHINGTON, D. C., July 8.—Senator Haw- On Military Affairs an amendment the military post near Newport, Ry. Secretary Blaise Trip. WASHINGTON, D. O., July 3.—Secretary Blaine 9. 1 uns FIFTY-FIRS: CONGRESS. The Senate. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 3.—A message was the President as to the Indian Allison moved that the adjournment be till Monday. Mr. Edmunds and herman opposed the motion, and Mr, Mr. Gorman advocated it, and it Mr. Mr. Piamb offered a resolution, which was belnw Mr. Plamb also offered a resolution direct- of the the bonds or corporation— of the Denver & of other those Co. and of the of any especiaily Navigation has paid out of its sur- other thereof, or those or is in eaceordance Mr. Edmunds suggested to add to the reso- Mr. Piumb accepted the amendment, The Heu e. WASHINGTON, D. C., July S. — Mr. Lodge of Mr. Rogers of Arkansas demanded the regu- Mr. Lodge suggested that there was no Mr. Rowers retorted that the House had had the Democrats et more of it. The request was not Mr. Dorsey of Nebraska asked consent to the House the bill extending the Mr. McComas of Maryland After the con- MURDERER KFEMMLER, Week of Ausurn, N. T., July 3.—Wm. Kemmler was morning by August 4. . to-day. The prisoner was looking Hie has grown quite fleshy within the The Sentence. BurFrato, N. Y., July s —Forthe third time the long againat the Kemmler morning and famous through in the courte execution law. THEY bad no ice at the Olty Hall, Dut that Reards of Trade Protest. New Tonk, July 3.—A olreular letter was It is a protest against the new hLippere without any Warning. A Stere Invaded by Bees. Banocor, Me., July 8.—The clothing store of Win Get License. CAMDEN, N. J., Jfly 3.—The . Supreme Court The board wil Tayler’s Sure Cure, cures Constipation, A Pensiea Impester Sentenced. BosTon, Mass., July 8.—George Watenn, yesterday pleaded The Hibernians. . All the 6t. Louts divisions of the A. O. H. John M. Sulllvaa and Net Keown is Chicago. 80. III., July Z.— Investigation bere Aw — f 4 | GN . 2 * . ‘ - xe ot . „ aS ; 7 2 * >; . Lo . 9 creased Please telegraph me your response. It may be under special supervision. truly, written where the number will be words ‘‘not by Mr. Gould.“ a Den line drawn through them and are prac. tically erased. in discussing the matter with a POST- DISPATCH ‘Il suppose Mr. Mr. Gould because he had been spoken as of the right man to do the work, Nobie asked at the time if there was not some danger of Mr. Gould’s trying to get the count up to the figures of his estimates in the city directory. weeks. who sharp, Market streets. in ittes, to night. then. captured and taken prisoner. be exchanxed I was taken with 600 other pris- { oners to Cairo, as the exchange was to be made at Memphis, there sleep in a stabie. Oairo with bis cavairy and had left standing a number of sneda and stables in which he bad kept his horses. out of these and put ciean straw in, and there 800 of us slept. that the officers who had money inight go to the city to get their meals. but I wrote to a friend, ier“ sent me $10, N : * ; HE 18 CONSIDEKING THE APPLICATION FOR A ‘RECOUNT: He Asks the Citizens’ Committee to Forward Intorm tion as to Wen the Cehsts BShon!d be Taken to de Full Justice to the Wronged Communty~A 6ignificant Erasure. Merchants’ names. Government, Merchants’ Exchange. that including of the five, Mayor Noonan called a meeting of the, Census Committee for 4 o’olock this after- noon, and it ik be held in bis office. the definite preparations for active work will be begun, and the final steps for securing the re-count will be taken. fully made up bie morning, except that the The committee was Exchange section iacked three It wae at frst suggested that there should be five members from each the city the Mercantile Clab ana the The Mayor suggested number should be made three, Mr. bus concerted action would be necessary to change the plans aud that would cause delay, he changed his President of the Exchange, acted on the Mayor's suggestion and appointed three, not know ing of the Mayor’s change of mind. Mr. Kaufmaa left the city last night and change section is now in the hands of Mr. Mareus Bernbeimer, First Vice-President. The COW mittee stands as follows; instead some Bernheimer, finding that ind. Mr. John Kaufman, the Ex- Ex-officlo—Edwara A, Noonan,Mayor; Mar- cus a Bernheitmer, Firat Vice-President of the Merchants’ Exchange; J. B. of the Mercantile Ciub. Case, President Appointed by the Mlayor—Harbor Comm!s- Ex sioner M. J. Murphy; City Counselor Leverett Bell, August Frank, I. A. Scott and Charles C. Stifel, Merchants’ Sta: ard. change—Jerome Hill, E. 0. Mercantile Club—John M. Hayes, L. Bier- GEN. man, C. H. Sampson, Frank Galiennie and J. H. Vesey. NOBLE’S LETTER. Mayor Noonan recvived the following letter from Gen. Nobie this morning, and it will be read at the meeting this afternoon: DEPARTMENT OP THE INTERIOR, WASHINGTON, Hon. EB. A Noonan, Mayor: D. C., July 1, 1890. My Dear Srr—I have just telegraphed you received, that the communication signed by yourself and others requesting arecount at St. Louis has deen serious attention. were shipped only yesterday and have not yet arrived bere. show 438,600, shall take piace, sociates beileve that this if taken during the present month? and that Iwill give it The schedules of St. Louls The enumeration is said to When do you suggest a recount and do you and your as- number will be in If done, Yours Jous W. Nos, Secretary. A CU RIOUR BRASURE. In the tetter of Secretary Noble to Mayor he reporter: ‘ on some Noonan there wasa somewhat peculiar point, which excited some caiculation of what the Secretary meant before be changed his mind. The type-writer and at one point, asks littie remark and 4180 letter wae if the Mayor thinks Increased be adds the The words have Commiss oner Murphy said Noble referred to and Mr. Mayor Noonan did pot attach any impor- tance to the matter. The committee will organize this afternoon, by the election of Chairman of the will be appointed because Mr. Hayes is going to leave the city to be gone ten days or two A permanent Chairman of the Gen- eral Committee will be chosen and a Secretary elected, and probably to-day the call will be formulated for information concerning those have been missed. Noble’s letter was very satisfactory to the committee, and the members felt encouraged by it. ermanent officers. A new ercantiie Club Committee The tone of Gen. IMPATIENT BNUMERATORS. The enumerat ers who met on Tuesday even- DeaR SIR—Circumstances demand diate action on the side of the enumerators. Therefore the Committee hereby calla meeting of all enumerators for this (Thursday) eventing, Juiy & at 8 o’ clock at Centrai ing at Central Turner tlons expressive of thelr feeling toward the press of thecity, bave concluded that they have not patience enough Tuesday night, the time to which they ad- journed, so the following notice has been sent out by the Cummittee on Kesolutions: Hall to adopt resoiu- to Wait for next ST. Louis, Mo., July 2, 1890. iui me- on Resolutions Tarver Hall, Tenth and Come ali! By order of com- A. M. HERBERG, Secretary. Herberg is represented as saying that he had been calied a ‘‘wild man from Borneo,’’ by the PosT- DISPATCH, and he was anxious for an opportunity to vindicate himself, Later this afternoon Mr. Bernheimer an Luke nounced the following additions to the Mer- chants’ Exchange .section complete: Webb Mu. Samuel, which makes it Fells, H. M. Blossom and The Minneapolis Census Cases, MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 3.—The report MM that Special Counsel Baxter bad upon exami- nation of the evidence recommended the dis- missal of the census cases unconfirmed. mission only yesterday. is premature and r. Baxter received his com- Taylor’s Sure Cure, cures Indigestion. COL, STAUB IN CAIRO, An Interesting Episode Connected With His Return Atter Eighteen Years. Col. H. P. A. Staub, the Special Examiner Tiere connected Cairo, „1 bave not 1802, he.sald, and my visit this time will be very different from tus one 1 paid that city I was a Colonel in Lee’s army and was in an with frei ut inthe Law Department, has completed his work bere and gone to Cairo. what the result of his examination here was, he said: ‘‘I cannot tell that, for my duty is to report direct to the Attorney-General tell no one else. way, however, taat I found very well equipped. The Marshal’s office is In an excellent condition, because Mr. Buch- anpan has wisely rétained the chie! clerk, Mr. Wulter 1 who is an excéilent cbief cierk.’’ 3 When asked and to Jean say in a general the offices here interesting little „Col. Staub! which he told been there story return last since When 1 was to They hauled us out cars and put us to Gen. Pope had just leit Tpey raked the old straw ‘pe commanding officer said I had not a cent and ttle restaurant wont in back sleep a stall like a horse. I bave not seen Calro since, but now Iebail go back under different circum. stances. Now I am going for the grandest overnment in the world. 1 shall ride in a allman car and have the best room in the et hotel in the city. I think I will try and nd out where those stabies were, just to look atthe place. New Through Train Service, The Burlington Route runs a through Pull- man sieeping Oar direct from &t. Louis to St. Paul and Minnéapoilé, leaving at 6:45 p. m. daily except Saturday, making connections at Cedar Rapids for Spirit Lake, and at st. Pani and Minneapolis for all the summer resorts of the North and North west. Ticket offices, 112 North Fourth street and | Union Depot, Republican ate Committee. Tuesday next the State Republican Commit. „ 9 * this city to arrange for the | Sta ; which will make nomina. : mah > 8 n . . . ng hing 4s Jude, Raliroad Commis. endend of Lastractic Then | the appo will also name the convention, progress amo vention. Oity Mexico are in the race and one of the three will, it is expected, be named as the piace. Se a -- ' FINgcy shaded blue grass lawns. Delight fal drives. Every amusement, Sweet Springs, Mo., is the piace, © AMONG THE BROKERS, An Active Market~stecks Sold and Prices Obtained Te- Day. Trading on the Minitg Exthangé was very brisk this morning, and sales were heavy. r „ * The sales of Central Silver were large, and the stock steadily rose, the cause being gen- erally understood to be that one or two bro- kers were short, and had to cover at once. The market opened at 15, and 600 shares brought this. price. Au advance to 1 then took place and 900 shares were disposed of at that Sgure. The demand still continued and at 17½ the sales amounted to I. ene. 2 0 The fall of mikey Breen was ae marked as the rise in Central Silver. When trading opened it became evident that a large amount of stock was for sale. Buyers were plenty aad 1,200 shares changed hands before a break occurred. The stock fell to $1.524, and at that quotation 500 shares were disposed of. From this point the deciine was more rapid. At K. 80 Only 100 shares were sold, the final transfers of the day aggregating 900 shares, being made at $1.2j%, the merket closing at $1.25 bid. $1.27% asked. Reports from the mine son- tinue to be encouraging, the deciine being ascribed to the desire of one of the large holders of stock to realize. * — — La Union was strong and {a good demand. Trading opened at 12, and after 1,100 shares had been disposed of bidding advanced to 124%, the sales ageregating 600 shares. For the first time in several months 4th of July stock wasdealt in on the curb. he stock was offered at 86, and 500 shares sold at 30, which figure was bid for more. * * Samoa was weak, and “declined. The first sale was one of 100 shares at 9%, followed by a transfer of 200 shares at 3, the market closing at 2% bid, 3 asked. * Elizabeth opened at £2.12% bid, 150 shares selling and closed at $2.20 bid, $2.12% asked. 5 There was sharp bidding for Nellie, the re- suscitated Carriboo, and % was offered for large amounts. There was apparentiy little stock In the market, as the lowest offer was at 90, seller 70. . * Skyrocket was 27½ asked, 28% bia;12 was ald for 300 Cascade, 200 Cleveland sold at 3, 00 American and Nettie brought $1.55. There will be no session of the Mining Ex- change either on July (or July 5, an adjoura- ment having been taken until Monday. > * The following quotations were made on call to-day: | BID. ASK. 95 | 1 07% N. Morph i 8. 1 87 |Maj. Budd Aztec 1 20 ‘ Mex. Imp. Bi-Metal. Black Oak Bremen ..}... Adams : American Arizousa Buckskin. Central Cleveland Civ.& Ahn Coeur @’A Dinero... Eciipse... Gidn Fra. Gldu west Gold King Richmend „ Friseo,}.. , Hopes. silver Age So. Queen -ilverBeil a aes Tourte 10 „.ẽ Keystone. W. Granit La Union. W. Patch. Little Gut 2 | W. World Little Albi 26%). .....:| (Yumiar. . The market was active and sales were large ip amount. MELANCHOLY, poor memory, St. Vitus dance, fite and spasms cured by Black’s Ak- ro-ni-an Nerve Tonic. Every bottle guaran- teed. For sale at Anti-Monopoly Drug Store, corner Sixth and Market, and Pool’s Phar- macy, Thirteenth and Washington av. FINED #300. Jack Nelson Will Carse No Further Trouble in Hise Neighborhood, Yesterday morning Officer Hough arrested Jack Nelson, a negro, and locked him up in the holdover at the Four Courts. This morn- ing he sent bim into the First District Police Court charged with disturbing the peace. Judge Cady fined him 3800 and ordered him committed to the Work-house for a term of six months. On June 16, Nelson went into the house at 786 South Second street and made vile and objectionable remarks in the presence of three women who were there alone. He even wentso farasto attempt to put bis bands on the servant girl, whose sereame [frightened Nelson from the place. The miscreant man- aged to keep himself in hiding untl yesater- day. , — Se Ironclad. Ivanhoe .. Jumbo Taylor’s Sure Cure, cures Biliousness. 11 WAS HIS oN. The Body ofthe Leung Man Killed on the Wabash Recognized by His Father, Wm. Nicholson of 1814 North See- ond street called atthe Morgue this morning and identified the body of the 18-year-old boy who was killed by a Wabash trale yesterday morning, as that of hisson Babes, The boy attempted to board a passenger train between Main and North Market streets about 7:20 o'clock yesterday morning and went under the wheels. Both of his legs were cut off below the knee, his skull was fractured and his right arm crushed. He was sent to the Uity Hospital, where he died three bours afterwards, ro- ner Frank beld an inquest this afternoon and returned a verdict of accidental death, re- lieving the rallroad company of all Habllity in the matter, HIGHLAND evaporated cream never spoils. Dairy milk sours in hot weather. TKR LOITERY BILL, Gov. Nichols Says He Willi Not Sign It— Blevdshed Feared. Naxro Rover, La., July 3.—Gov, Nichols gays be will not agu the lottery bill, but the necessary two-thirds majority in both Houses will pass the big over the Governor’s veto. The lottery coustitdtional a t will carry at the polls becaude of the perate: need of funds for buliding high levées to pro- tect crops from overflows ih the Mississippi River districts. Lotyery men deolare that when a vote shall be taken upon the amend- ment by the people there will be bloodshed, because the people of Louisiana are desper- ately at loggerheads over the question. Dr. Enno Sander’s Aromatic Ginger Ale. A delicious summer beverage, i sold by druggists, grocers and saloons. Bale 81 the be. L., A. & . Col, D. F. Dyer stated this me St. Louls, Arkanens & Texas li sold, would be soid ut gave until August 9 for tain claims, and after mediately advertised, once a week for nine bring it to about October 1 he has not determined up Halt Fare an —telleville News. The strike of the East St. Louis house bulid- ers against the use of material manufactured at a particular mill, has reached a culmina- tion, the strikers winning the fight. The Carpenters and Joiners’ Union held a meeting last night and dt the strike with the result that they resolved to comply with the request of their émployers that all work begun with the objectionable material be finisned. Upon the men agreeing to do this all the contractors present at the meeting signed a stipulation to in no more work ~ the bo mate- aie lati aie iy r. Wiegreffe this stloulation wa upon N morning and gotihed nin of their action whereupon he informed tuem that he ha conciuded to make terms with the 828 He will hereafter S union men an operate his mill but eight hours per day. George Martin of Cabokia was brought to East St. Louis thie morning by an Officer and locked up at headquarters for safe-keeping until Saturday. Hs is charged with assault- ing and attempting to kill William Dot of Cahokia. Saturday be will be taken back to Cahokia to be examined before Justice Vien. Jacob Dukes, colored, of Liliaols City, was arrested by the police this morning on a War- rantsworn out by bis wife, who claims that he gave her a beating. He will have a hearing later before Justice Davis. Supt. Frank V. Rafter, John H. Suess, Prof. Charlies Zittel, Mies Ruth McDonald and Miss Mary Dwyrt left last night for St. Paul to at- tend the National Educational Convention. The number of births reported to City Clerk Schuetz last month was fifty-seven and the number of deaths twenty-seven. Capt. George Newtoh, who has been yard- master of the L. & N. road in East St. Louis for a number of years, has been appointed conductor of a passenger train. Miss Josie Griffin and Miss Josie Cantillon leave to-morrow for Indianapolis to spend a tew days with friends. Belleville. Christ Hoehner, an L. & N. brakeman, was run over by a train of cars yesterday and was fatally injured, He was removed to his bome on East Main street, where he died shortly after. An inquest was held by Coroner Woods, at which it wae developed that the young man’s death was accidental. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kaoebe! eceledDrated their golden wedding at ther home on Jack- son street yesterday evening with a party of friends. A marriage license was iseued yesterday to James Rule of St. Clair and Susie Lyaca of Belleville. A 10 year old airl, daughter of Emil Tribout, toll trom the Air Line trestie in the west end yesterday, fracturing ber jawbone. Dominick Gapnnott, a coal miner, was severely injored by falling coal in the Green Mount mine yesterday. M. W Wier and family left yesterday for New York, where they will take passage for Europe next Wednesday. Pittsburg and Return, $26. On sale until further notice; return limit, 30 days. Vandalia Line, 100 North Fourth street and Union Depot, St. Louis. THE GLORIVUS FOURTE. Arrangements for Celebrating Both In and Out of the City. To judge from the number of people who have been seen making their way homeward with large, suspicious- looking bundles, from which the slim stick of the sky-rocket is often projecting, to-morrow will be loudly and widely celebrated. The flreworks dealers make most glowing reports of the tremendous business done this year, part of it being ac- countable to the reduction iu cost of fire- of all kinds. Some of the pri- displays of fireworks bid _ tair wort seeing, and the puto one will certainly excel any ever before made in St. Louls. There seems to be a revival of the spirit of the Fourth which for a few years past has been somewhat weak in St. Louis. Aside trom fireworks and the like there are thousands who are preparing to make A day of it and show their patriotism by amasing themselves with picnics, excursions and other pastimes. The cable and electric raads will have extra Cars out to-morrow, and nearly all the business houses will be closed, and 1 the weather is good a greater part of the population of 8 Louis will be found out doors on pleasure bent. For the past two Uays there has Deen a steady stream ofsmali boys trooping through the Mayor’s office for flreworks permits, which were not forthcoming, as the Mayor decided not to issue permits and simply forbid the use of firearms lu his proclamation. The boys hailed the news with joy, avd the chances are that the policemen will earn their pay to-morrow im keeping them straights. Among the amusements provided for to- morrow are fire-works at Schnaid- er's Garden, pienies and fire- works at Carondelet Park, lawn parties at Kiaus- man’s Grove in Carondelet, a programme of boating, racing and other events at Ureve Cour Lake to which special trains will be run, anexcursion on the Spread Eagle to Alton and other river points, two games of ball at Sportman’s Park, extra races at the Fair Grounds, the Scottish Clans picnic at Ramona Park on the Narrow Gauge and ex- cursions on all of the regular excursion steamers Forest Park and Tower Grove Park will ot course be avallable for private entertainments. AFTER July 1, 1890, the ticket office of the Ohio & Mississippi Raliway Co. willbe at No. 105 North Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. W. B. Shattuc, General Passenger Agent. THE BRIDGE TOO LOW, An Interesting Sult Against the &t. Louis, Arkavsas & Texas, Samuel T. West, attorney for 8. W. Fordyce and A. H. Swanson, receivers for the St. Louis, Arkansas & Texas Railway Co., fileda demurrer tothe complaint filed against them and the company in the United States District Court. District Attorney Reynolds fied the complaint and the proceedings are begun to impose a fine of $20,000 om the company for failure to comply with the order of the Secretary of War with regard to a bridge over the St. Francis River in Arkansas, The peti- tion alleges that the river is a naviggbie one, but that the bridge is low and long and hay- ing no draw, itentirely obatructs naviyation, The Secrétary of War ordered that the ob- struction removed by 4 . draw or the ridge. ip 4 raising That order was served on the officers or the company and 1 gg Mi the re- cetvers after the road went into their hands, but the bridge has not been altered. The de- murrer alleges, first, that the complaint does not show thas the Secretary of War gave notice to alter the bridge and, second, that it does not show that the Circuit Court ever autnorized the expenditure of money for the alteration. THInk of it! Am ocean bath within eight hours’ ride of St. Louis, At Sweet Springs, Mo. The Bellermakers’ Cenvention, New Tonk, July 8.—Atto-day’s meeting of the Americen Builermakers’ Association it was Gecided toorgazize local boards in vari- rious oe} nien will have controi of local affairs, such 4 of disturbances and soci igen board such lo | State Comm! A tice Committes W lished. It was d nual meeting at St. L vis Big Four ronte to } nani oa avenues and wae left . „ and all other Tickets om ale July 8 ana 4; corner One Fare ‘the points. ya to return July 5, Ticket : b and Chestaut and Union Depot. \. : . Oficial Negligence, 40 180 0’ elo yesterday afternoon, 6 horse by its owners. - | DRY GOODS Co. —_-- REAL K-TATHEH, Suburban Property in Demand—Sales Ag- gregating Nearly $60,000 by One Firm, There was nothing tikea rush in the real estate market to-day, but pieasant weather hae stimulated the demand. Negotiations for the purchase of several large parcels of out- lying properties have been started this week, with strong probabilities that they will be closed. Within the last few days the firmof L. V. Cartan & Co. have been operating quite exten Sively in St. Louis County suburban res- dence property. One of their recent transac- tions Was the sale tor $20,000 of 8. H. Léeathe’s Spring Park subdivision, situate on the west side of the Denny road tn the vicinity of Kirk- wood and only afew minutes walk from Spring Park station on the Frisco Railway. This place has been improved by Mr. Leathe with graded and macadam and gravelled roadways at an expense of about $12,000 and it isthe in- tention of the present owners todispose of the land in parceis for buliding sites, Cartan & Co. have also sold for Jobn Me- Laughlin his well-known bome farm of 100 acres, opposite Spring Park, to ©. Baker; $19,000 being the consideration. Mr. Baker in- tends subdividing his purchase and placing it 2 the market for sale during the coming all. Another sale of suburban property con- summated by the same firm was that ot lot No. 27, embracing half an acre of ground fronting on the Big Bend road iu Simmons’ subdivision at Shadyside, formerly South Webster. This property, owned by in. Stanly Simmons, was sold for $500 to B. Hood. A piat of ground having an aggregate frontage of 8,400 feet on McDonald, Fairview and Cabanne afenues, by an average of 175 feet, in the neluhbborhood of W to de Bamberger’s Grove, was sold by L. V. Cartan & Co. for Mu. C. Patterson to John V. Hogan, tor $11,000, andthe same real estate firm soid tor S. J. Fisher a lot * 1002150 feet, situate at the northeast corn ot Cabanne and Laciede avenues, for $7,600, to Abner Cooper, the builder. VACANT AND IMPROVED SITES. Terry Bros. & Hart report the following sales: Easton avenue, north side, feet west of Taylor avenue, a lot of-70x153 feet, property of the Coltene Real Estate Oo., for $1,000 to E. Houland, who is going to improve the locality with two dwellings. — North Market street—No. 4591, a four-room cottage and 3242x1304 feet of ground for $1,600 from Mrs. Catherine Majors Mrs. Dr. Faulds. Messrs. Terry and Hart say they have just completed the grading of McPherson avenue between Boyle and Taylor at an expense of $1,600. A DENVER BUYER. E. 8. Guignon & Bros. report the sale of a 25x153 foot lot on the north side of Page ave- nue, 467 feet west of Whittier, at a foot from Alex McCartneyto Mrs Geo. W. Gifford and 25x162 feet of ground on the south side of Page uveuue, 86 feet west of Whittier, at $34 a footfrom John Whelan to Mrs. Geo. W. G- ford of Denver, Colo. SALES AT DE HODIAMONT. T. 8. Noonan & Bro. report the sale of lot 504147, situate on the south side of Bertmer avenue, west of De Hodiamont Station, on the Narrow Gauze, from Leo Cornet and J. J. Reardon to John Duffy at $8 per foot; aiso 50x 147 feet on the south side of Bartme: avenue, just west ofthe Narrow Gauge, trom Thomas 5. Noonan’s estate to Leo Cornet and John Reardon at $8; also 50 feet adjoinin 2 A. F. Haskins at 8 per foot, and 60 tee joining that to Chas. Moser at $8 per foot, SHREWSBURY PARK. : Farrar & Tate report the following sales ih Shrewsbury: To Ernest J. Buhler, 74 feet on Melbourne avenue for $960; Albert EB. Smith, 50 feet on Devonshiré avenue for $650; John Ross, 50 feet on Lansdowne avenue tor $650; S. F. Moore and M. E. Barth, 125 feet of Suf.- folk avenue for $125; J. G. Hertley, 50 t on Lenox avenue for $400; Otto Heipel, 50 fees on Sutherland avenue for $450. Robert Miller sold on Sherman place, north side, between Prairie and Warne avenues, & one and half story four-room dwelling, with 251140 feet of ground, the property of Wim. Edwards, tor $1,200 to Mr. Thomas Bald win. MISCELLANEOUS. The following sales are reported by Geo, N. Truesdale & Co.: ; A two-story vrick bDuilding with saloon on first foor and 25x125 feet of ground at the northwest corner of Newstead and Easton avenues, sold for $3,750, from H. O. Johnson to B. Crowe, who bought on speculation. No. 42382 Evans avenue, a sit-room brick house and lot 26x153 feet, sold for $3,750, from Geo. N. Truesdale to A. R. Dix, who bought for a home. ä A lot of 60x81 feet at the southwest corner of Second and Mullanphy streets, the property of B. O. Eliott, was sold by L ute Rosenbaum at $160 a foot, errr | a three-story brick house, to Dr. Elliot E. Furney, who pur- chased in the anticipation that the premises would be required for rafl way 3 when he could sell out at a good prost. EnJsoY your Vacation at Sweet Springs, Mo. Steinkubler’s orchestra. room. Nightiy hops. THE FIGHT OFF, Lem MeGregor, the St. Joe Kid, and F. J. Pitzlin Will Not Meet is the King, Lem McGregor, the St. Joe Kid, and P. J. Pitzlin will not fight. They were to have met last night, but the time of ar · rived it was decia off. A number of tickets which had deen sold at $6. have ulready been recalled and tickets. Cunnin r. Grassmuce rived at the con the fight occur without the know roe or police, as he had deciared fie oves considerable ou iy ong been 1 — at and is sporting a new muck and will probably managing chicken a wide berth. * As a man how he stands the hot weather and be says he don’t mind it as long a8 meious last. Telephone 2203, — | r st: Mies * ed. ae i a ee 4 _— ** 82 5 8 4 —- oe Sg * IP Ne eo, Fo ee bs me * we * N 8 * “> n . r Strat *. a5 we, “rey ae N Hy * 8 mi & 9 . > ey oie 2 wee | * 18 ' An slegant ball Mr. George Grassmuck, it is said | ready to return any money paid by pe — tes Store Will Be Ope alla, Until 1 O'Clock P. W July , —— — ize that their presence at any resort used for advertising purposes, and to stay where they aré and co wu health and comfort. wey Damx milk you ean’tkeep sweet in sv mer. Highland evaporated cream you cap ALON, ILL. Drowned Boy’s Body Recovered—The / sus—Items of Interest. The body of Oliver Cunningham, the who was drowned here Saturday, was f stranded at Madison Landing, several south of here, yesterday. The remains brought to this city lass nigbt and Co) Bonner telegraphed for at onde. He arrive morning and beld an inquest oa the body. composition had already set in and it was ossible to ekamine the body. A verdic eath by drowning was rendered on the Gence. The funeral took place this morn’ Alton manufacturers are very ind over the discovéry that do manufactu statistics are contained in the ce s ret for this city. A determined effort wil! made by them to remedy this gross indigr Tue @numerators’ excuse is that not provided with bianks for that To- morrow and Satura — * at the Alton Driving Will de paid in prizes, and fifty horses én or the many of Which are owned tlemen. men to be one of the finest in te, some fine records will Jouabtiess made. The Alton icemen have followed the exai ple of the st Louis companies and put . price of this necessary commodity up per 100 pounds. The funeral of Mr. Sanford er, wi died at his home at Ninth an stree’ r. Paul Miessner and Mies Annie Frank both of St. Louis, were married in this. yesterday. The fret new wheat of the seasén broughtin to the mille ep! lt 10 lie that the wheat crop will de better t. has began reported heretofore. The Piasa Loan & Building Assooctation issued ite thirteenth series of stock. entire series of 600 shares was disposed ot few hours. The members of the Unitarian Churoh g a delightful excursion up the fiver on Spread Bagle last nigbt. ‘ llliam May of this city was on Monday judged insane by a jury at Edwardsville, . was taken to tne asylum at Jacksonville 5 ay. — ise Mabel Stamps has gone to spend? summer at Silver City, Colo, . Mré. Anton Kramer left 88 for D ver, Colo., Where she Will visit seve months. . Dr. R. B. Rahimel of Aiton has been inted a member of the Board ° Examiners, to succeed Home Mad eased. At Faust’s Restaurant, Fulton Market Clam Chowder and . House Clam Broth every day to order. LOOKING FOR IMPOSTERS. The Police Searching the Town for Two fidence Operators. The police of the various districts morning received instructions from head ters at the Four Courts to be on the wate two women who have been working a sy: atic fraud througbout the southern part city. The women speak Eaoglishb and Gi and havé operated quite exten , represent that the Sisters at Bt. Ann’s “sq — pe 3 fwelty ana . g tor v they are selling chances. xb 5 ie The Coolest People in town are those who advert! wants in the SunDaY Posr-DisPatoH i enjoy a sail on the river, i — 222 — OUR NEIGHBORS. Items of Interest Gathered From A: Tons. * Columbia, Me., oo d. —-Mr. B. W. u ofthe State U Wednesday tor St. Joe 4 bet — pa 1 present on the Nay om ig for many. years a Citizen. d recently at in Washin City. Pre Sass nN PT Wasa
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be dnd 5 Caw Su 1 IDNT CALM HI GROWLED THE HARDER s1VAL COMBED HIM DOWN. of Cel, Noix’s Reputation for in His Sleop—They Both Lost len. . (Copyright.) IMPSON COUNTY, EKy., was in a great political ferment over the ap- proaching election of a County judge. Tue nom! nating convention was to meet on Saturday, and on Friday night, two well-known politicians, caught in a rainstorm, stopped at the house of old John Perdue. The politicians, Maj. Blood- 15 d Col. Noix, were sly candidates for Qeveted position, so sly, in fact that Ser one knew of the schemes of the other. ter supper while old John and bis guests re sitting on the porch talking over the ming struggle and listening to a wet katy- d that held vesper services in a locust tree, dJobn, getting up and stretching himself, id to the Major: ‘Let me see you a moment, please.’’ The Major followed him to the end of the liery. ‘‘Major,’’ old John whispered, sey ,compellied to tell you something. You ntlemen are welcome to stay with me as g as you like, but ability to accommodate nnot always be measured by willingness to 90. The truth is, Ihaven’t but one spar @.°° ‘But can’t the Colonel and I sleep to- 2er?’’ the Major rejoined. Yes, you can, but the truth Is, the Colonel wfuily peculiar.’’ How of ‘Well, as rational as he appears while stir- g about, he’s a strange man in bed. Our nilies, you know, ale well acquainted, and restore ] know allaboutbim. His peculiar- comes from a scare he received when he A. Old John at the Outside. -schild. It seems that a dog once tried to m, and now, just before he dozes off to he begins to growl, and unless some- is done to stop him he bites fearfully.’’ iniph,’’ the Major grunted, that's odd, hat can be done to stop him after he be- o crowl?’’ — hie brother told me how he used to He always took a coarse comb to bed 1— and would rake the Colonel q@ith it he began to growl. As strange a» it nay , if wae the only thing that would quiet Tune family doctor said that a comb was how the only thing that would start the d to circulating.’’ ad very odd. And would it quiet Would make him act justlikea lamb. „ he uster insist that his brother should the comb to bed with him. He don’t like anyone to mention tbhefreakish misfor- „ ashe always terms it, but it would be K him «a great favor if you would take the D to bed with you and give him arake in d he should begin to growl. lam telling thie because Iam your friend; because [ »w that you are good timber,and especially ause I hope that you may secure his wence if you should ever desire any office. n’tyou knowthat we alwnys respect the n that understands our pecuilaritics before are asked toexplainthem to him? witive thatway, and if he sees that you | ſorstand him he will then know tnat you | „* N eye on bim, have held him in tll rigbt. You get me the comb, and 0 through with the ceremony when the | comes.’ ere’s one; 7 returned to the Colonel, de, when the Major stepped into the eto get a drink of water, the oid maa put it in your pocket. ou and o Major are good friends, Iam sec. „, replied the Colonel, ‘‘I think he is t-rate fellow.’ dad you like him, for you and he will have sep together to-night, for the fact is, I He is | and after | eamed. We have better timbey than any ot those Well, ad the Major,yawning, ‘‘I reckon we better go to bed 0.88 as to be in trim for the work to-morrow **T will . ou the room, the old man remarked, arisio The politicians. were showr Into an upper room and the old man, placing a candle on the mantelpiece, bade them good-night and went down-stairs. ‘‘What nolse was that? the Major asked when the old man had quitted the room. oT didn’t hear any nolse, the Colonel an- swered,. „did; nm sounded like some one gasping for breath.“ He might have heard a noise— might have heard old John struggling to sup- ress his laughter. 8 ‘*Suppose Se go to bed, said the Major. „All right. You go ahead and I will blow out the candle. They taiked for some time after ying down, and then atter a long silence the lone! t- tered a deep growl. The Major reached over and gave him a rake with the comb. „What the deuce are you doing?“ exclaimed the Colonel, springing up in bed. ‘‘What do you mean?’ + and in his rage he began to grate The Scrap. his teeth. The Major, supposing that he was getting ready to begin biting, reached over and gave him another rake. Tou infernal idiot!’’ yelled the Colonel, feeling for the |Major’s hair, *‘if I don’t ‘wool you I’m a | shote.’’ „What are you doing?’’ howled the Major. Let go or I'll burt you! Quit, I tell you! Haven't you got any sense?’’ The Colonel had found bis hair. „'I iet you know what it is to rake the life out of me with a cross-cut saw ‘*I was doing it to oblige you, you con- founded wolf! Let go my hair!“ ‘*Oblige me? Do you take me for a saw-log? Look out! If you hit me again I'll pull every hair out of your head! They tumbled out on the floor, rolled over and over and then overturned atottering old wardrobe that came down upon them with a crash. The Major swore that he was dead and the Colonel yelled for a light, but no light came, Hud they listened they might bave heard an- other noise that sounded as it some one were breathing hard. ‘The old man was in the hall, shaking the railing of the stairway. The Major was the first to scrambie to his feet. ‘*] will throw you out of this window, he ex- claimed. „Aud it 1 canfind my pistol I'll shoot the top of your head off!’ howled the Colonel. This threat so frightened the Major that he gathered up his clothes as best he could and rushed from the room. Why, what’s the matter?’’ the old man asked when the Major came down. ‘*‘Nothing, only I am going away to get a cannon and then come back and blow that fool into eternity. Did be try to bite you?“ „e tried to kili me, that’s what he tried to do.“ **Why didn’t vou rake him?’’ **T did rake bim. **Humph!’’ granted the old man; he must have lost his peculiarity. What, you are not going out in such a night as this?’ es lam, for if I see that fool again I'll ‘have to out bis throat. Good- bye Shortly after the Major left the Colonel came down. ‘“*Why, took here, said he; 1 growied just as you told me to do, anal wish Imay die ifthat fellow didn’t come within one of ripping the life out of me. Mighty sorry to bear it. He must have changed since I knowed him so well.’’ When the convention metthe next day, the Major andthe Colonel fought each other so vieiently that neither of them could w and, at an opportune time, old John Firdus stepped in and received the nomination, OPIE P. READ, Taylor’s Sure Cure, cures Sick Headache. FIRES, Packers’ Buildings Buroed—A Three-Stery Block Destroved—Heavy Damages. BosTon, Mass., July 8.—A number of build- Ings occupied by Armour, Swift, Hammond and other dressed beef firme in Quincy Row | were burned lastnight. Loss about $125,000; insured. | Heavy Damage. Boston, Mass., | Caught probably from a hot journal July 3.—Last night a fire in a line | of shafting on the fourth floor of the building numbered 50 Chauncey street and 72 Bedford street. It was soon extinguished, but not before heavy smoke damage nad been done. The 8 are: J. H. Caltauan, cloak maker, H. Porter Smith, woolens; Wheeler & | — manufacturers of ruffilog, and Gow- of & Sawyer, woolens; aggregate ioss, about „000. Brick Block Destroyed. ConcorD, N. H., July 8.—The three-story brick block in the rear of North Malin street, owned by Samuel H. Dow of Warner, was only one spare bed.“ bmg will be all right, Ireckon, sald the 16 es, but the truth is, the Major is the most lar fellow you eversaw. what way?“ a bed-fellow. I was very intimate with mily and know all about him. It seems e had a nervous trouble when he was a burned this morning. Loss $80,000. THE **COMMISSION’’ GAME, Arrest of the Men Alleged to Have Been Defrauding Courntry Customers. This afternoon Detectives Fitzgerald and Tracy arrested two men giving the names of C. A. Post and Joseph Foster, who were locked up atthe Four Courts. The arrest was made on complaint of B. H. Donne,a shipper at Breese, III., who claims that the prisoners **Let Me See Tou a Moment, Ma „ and could not go to sep until some one vied like ad z. Ihave known him to lie lug in bed for hours at a time, and then a I would go to bis bed and growl he would » off like a lamb.’’ never before heard of an affliction so age, said the Colonel. 1 either, butthen itisavery easy matter ‘elleve nim. lie — afellow named Buck inson were once VA candidates for wecuting ree |S ell, they had to sleep ether one night. Buck knew of his peculiar ‘elon, and shortly after wer went to bed * ntogrowl, The Major didn’t say thing that night, but the next day he drew from the race, 8 that he 2. not run against so good a man as You don't sav so, „ exclaimed the Colonel. Yeo Ido, and know it to be a fect. 1 would 8 to humor him in the same way.’’ Hash, he’s eoming back.’’ Weare ae to have more rain, x Sues, ted N „ as he resumed his se the ‘Colonel responded. bus I hope tit will on 4 with the convention. he in large and the proceedings monious the pecult will be of great benefit defrauded bim by means of the ‘‘commis- sion’’ game. It is claimed that tue pris oners have within the past month located commission houses under the numes of C. A. Post & Co.,, Hoiman & Co, and Moore 4 Co. and solicited shipmén's from country produce dealers. It ia alleged that no returns were made for the produce sent to them, a change of location being made every few days. Both the prisoners are being beld for a further in- vestigation. Remember That the next steamboat excursion of the SunDaY PosT-DIsrPaTcH Want advertisers takes place on Wednesday, July 8. Killed by Lightning. Burraro, N. T., July 8.—An Albion (N. Y.) special to the Hapress says: Tuesday’s storm did considerable damage to the growing crops in Orleans County. During the progress of the storm lightning struck and killed Mrs. Swan of Clarendon. William Ritchie of Mur- ray was probably fatally injured, and a num- ber of men work ing in astone quarry received a severe shock froma bolt of lightning that struck near them. Carondelet Jottings. The M. E. Sunday-school wilt glve a picnic to-morrow at ( arondelet Park. The steamer Delle Memphis is at the Marine docke undergoing repairs. The ladies of 8t.Columbkill’s Parish will give A lawn party and picnic to-morrow at Klaus mann’s Garden. The wooden Preserving Works will resume operations on Saturday, afteran idle spell of nearly two years. The Carondelet Cadets have postponed their pienic, which was to have taken place te- morrow, un 1 later on in theseason. Council No. 9, K. of F. M., Base Balli Club will cross bats with Council No. 28 to- morrow afternoon atthe Christian Brothers’ College grounds, Nie Helfrich, «a ——— fell ztrom a scaffold yesterd in front of a house in course o erection. “oe Third street. enn hurt abouts the head and 7 * 4 A “COMICAL SHE BOXED THE EARS OF A RIVAL IN THE PRESENCE OF QUEEN VICTORIA. A Scandalous Scene Caused by a Dress and Vhich Resulted tn the Less ef a Foreign Mission—Career of the Little Cartridge Maker, Who Promises te Be the Greatest Prima Donna Paris Has Seen in Twenty Tons. Spoelal Correspondence of the 8 ARIS, June 10.— One of the celeb- rities, or rather one of the oddi- ties of the Second Empire, tn the person of Mme. de Sombreoil, former- ly Duchess de Per- signy, has just departed this life after avery stormy and sensations! existence. She was just 60 years of age. Her father Prince dela Moskowa, eldest son of the renowned , Marshal Ney. Her mother, the old Princess, died only a few years aso, and was famed for being the most miserly old lady in ail Paris. She was immensely wealthy, but lived in the constant practice of the most minute and sordid economy. For instance, she always slept on a cot bed In one of the passage ways of her abode for fear of wearing out the carpet and furniture of her bedroom. Mme. de Persigny was married to her first spouse, the favorite and confidential adviser of Napoleon III., the last of May, 1852. His real name was Fialin, and de recelved as a wedding gift from his illustrious master 8100, 000. But the vivacious bride was by ne means satisfied with her busband’s position. She had not been many years mar- ried before she informed the Emperor tbat she wanted to be a duchess,and that unless he made her husband a duke she meant to run away withthe Duke de Gramont-Caderousse. Asthe lady was quite capable of keeping her word, Napoleon III. gave way, and M. Fialin became the Duke de Pers guy. Butshe was a very comical Duchess after all. She was fond of going to the Bal Madille, then in the height of ite notoriety, and she used sometimes to join in the dances there with immense gusto. Her husband was made Ambassador to Lon- don in 1859, and Lord Malmesbury in his the memoirs has given some account of the Duchess eccentric vagaries which much amazed the society of the British capital. One of herfreaks brought about the retire- mont of M. de Persigny from his post. She was invited to a magnificent ball, at which the | Queen and Prince Albert were to be present, and to do honor to the occasion the Ambassa- drese had ordered avery superb and strikingly original tollette, the dressmaker pledginy her word that not another like it should be pro- duced. What was the wrath of Mme. de Per- signy on beholding a lady wearing a dress precisely like her own enter the ball-room shortly after her own arrival? She rushed up to the wearer of this duplicate toilette and soundly boxed herears! The scandal created by this action on such an occasion and in the presence of royalty was of course tremendous, So M. de Persigny thought it best to resign bis ambassadorial functions and to return to Paris, where the Emperor cg@@ferred upon him the post of Minister of the Interior. He died in "872. A year later i's widow married a voung and bandsome lawyer, one M. Hya- cinthe Lemoyne, whom she had met in Egypt. Her mother tried hard to prevent this match, and brought her daughter before the courts in an effort to have her interdicted as ‘‘a person suffering from moral de- mentia or Iimbecility.’’ But the courts rejected the appeal of the old Prin- cess, Mme. de Persigny served her with the three ‘‘respectful summons’’ according to French usage, und married her lawyer tri- umphantiy. He died some few years ago, and then she married the Marquis de Sombreull, who, I think, survives her. Alto- gother, she was one ofthe most eccentric of the very odd oid ladies who form the most * feature of French society. MUSICAL MATTERS. The renowned Polish tenor, Jean de Rescke, who is now singing in ndon, is not to return to the Grand Opera for the coming season. Being by dirth a Russian subject, he das received from the Czuran imperative order to come to St. Pe- tersburg'osing there next winter, and im- perial commands are not to be disobeyed. His brother Edward, the superb basso, will accompany bim, the two brothers being de- voted to each other and never separating for any length of time. Mme. Emma Nevada is engaged tossing in opera at Malaga and Barcelona and will not return to her Parisian home before next Sep- tember. She is to open a new opera-huuse at ' Gloraltar before the close of her summer en- | gagements. Miss Ella Russell ie singing at Covent Gar- den in La Tranola’’ and in Biget’s Pearl | Fisners’’ with very great sucesss The new Italian dramatic -prano, Mme. Tetrazzini, and the Belgian prima donna, Mile. Naucvina, bave both proved failures. Mrs. John W. Mackay will give one of her brilliant musical entertainments ia London early in July, and was ngs | desirous of en- gaing Miss Eames to sing for her, but the managers of the Grand Opera,in view of the young prima donna’s great success in ‘*Zaire,’’ refuse to allow herto leave for a single day till the date accorded to her for her conge arrives. Mise Laura Burt of Cleveland, who was formerly a pupil of Mme. Marches!, is now reported to be engaged by Mr. Augustus Har- ris for his Covent Garden season. A NEW PRIMA DONNA. A new prima donna will make her debut at the Opera- house at Rouen next October. The beginning of the career of this young gir) is decidedly curious in its details. She is a native ot Marseilles, and her name is Camiile Ferat. Her birtu and parent- ase are of the humblest. She was employed as a cartridge-maker by the Government, and one day, whilst singing over her wort, she was beard by a professor of singing who gives lessons in the cisy of Rouen. He was struck by the beauty of quality and the power and extent of the young giril’s wholly un- trained voce. He sougbt her out and offered to teach ber for three years, trusting to chance to get paid for his lessons from her tuture salary. Ihe gir! accepted his offer and de- voted berself with passionate energy to her new studies. She wasso poor that she did housecieaning during the day and in the even- ing she saug in the choruses of the opera to earn enough to live upon. Her vocal training is pow completed and she is studying the grand role of Rachel, in La Juire,’’ in which opera she is to make her first appearance on any stage. When the director of the Rouen Opera-house engaged her he stipulated that a clause, gc gly. Mile. Ferat to pay him a forfeit of $12.000 should she break her engagement, should be inserted in the con tract. With such a voice as yours, he said, ‘*‘Ieball have hard work to keep you in my company at all. I wish to retain you for three ears,and I know that after that time you will be claimed by one of the leading theaters of Evrepe.’’ lle. Ferat is tall and slender, with great, gloomy dark muse in aspect and in bearing. volce, everyone who bas heard ‘her sing speaks of it in terms of the wildest enthusi- asm. Unfortunately she is no musician, but learns her roles parrot fashion, note by note and bar by bar. However, more hopes are founded upon her fnture than have been based upon the voice of any embryo French prima donna for twenty years past. AT THE THEATERS. Thetheaters are closing ove bY one, but the Grand Dpests the Comedie Francaise, the Porte St. Mart in, the Follies Dramwatiques and the Menus Piaisois will remain open alleummer. The new baliet of ‘‘The Dream“ will be given next —— gl at the Opera, and 1 8 a amme will that — A wi this work 288 1 . Per contra, the Eden Theater, cool, airy and delightful as it is, is already shut up. Belng a financial faflure it has bad or mal «6 will be ormed pe house sooner or later, and the soonér the change is effected, the better. There never was but one piece produced there that pala — that was — eantety — 91 — its metamorp was a regular varie — with tables set everywhere in the . while ———— wee es ‘aking piace upon . deed Chas. Abee to Geo. Knell. Ao ft. the stage, but even im that form the failed to make mon And yet, next to the Opera-house, it is the handsomest sheater in AMERICAN COLONY. entertainments have been THE ood many lace in the American N 4 speedily be sur wg Mrs. Waiden Peil’s soiree musicale had the attraction of Mme. Christine Nilsson’s voice, that being the first time that she has con- sented to sing this season in a private house. The Baroness Salvador gave a soiree last evening at which the orchestra ot the Tziganes was the principa! attraction. The American Students’ Association,. whose reoms were brilltantly inaugurated ten days ago by addresses from the American Minister and from the Marquis de Rochambeau and hi. Gerome, the famous painter, are to hold weekly receptions throughout the summer. Mrs. Ayer was, I understand, the charitable lady to whose munificence this admirable in- stitution, a meeting piace for the American students in Paris; owed ite origin. She paid not only for the repairs and redecoration of the building, but also for one year’s rent in advance as well. Lucy H. HOOPER. FALLING TEMPERA‘ URES, The Coel Area in the Northwest Moving Towards St. Louis. The thermometer to-day was just a fraction of a degree lower than it was yesterday, yet the day seemed cooler and far more pleasant. The breeze was stronger and the air was fresh and invigorating. At 3 o’clock this morning the thermometer stood 75 deg., and then it began to fall steadily until 6 o’clock, when it registered 72 deg. At7o‘clock it bad risen to 7 deg., and then it began toclimb. At 8 o’clock it was 77 deg., at 9 o’clock 80, at 10 o’clook 84, at II o’ clock 85, at 12 o’ clock 86. The prediction its for fair and cooler weather, The West is cooling rapidly and several stations reported temperature as low as 66degs. This morning reports of 60. 62 and 65 degs. were common, and few from the Northwest as high as 70 degs. Ihe high barometeric area which produced this change is moving this way and the probability is that it will pring cooler weatber with it. Chicago a Little More Comfortable. CurcaGco, July 8.—Yesterday’s drop in the temperature caused a decided falling off in the number of sunstrokes, only three cases being reported yesterday. The Signal Service Office reports that there is no likelihood of any decided change of temperature soon, but to-day will be slightly warmer. A CONFLICT OF AUTHORITY. Wrangling Over the Appointment of the World“ Fair Director-General, CRHIOA GO, III., July 8.—The World's Fair Com- mission resumed its labors this morning. Its business was chiefly of a routine character. It was decided that the next meeting of the Commission should be held on October 8, un- less sooner convened by the President. The Jourr al says that a conflict of autborityas tothe appointment of the Director-General of the Fair has risen between the National Commis- ‘lon and the local Board of Directors. The I. ter claim the right under the articles of In- corporation issued by the State of Lilinois, while the former claim authority under the act of Congress lu relation to the Fair. The Journal has interviews with a number of the Commissioners on the subject, the general concensus of whose views is to the effect that while the act does not give the au- thority in et ag 3 it does so by impil- cation. Mr. M. EH. foung of Caliternia holds that the bat ay ne has undoubted autnority to appoint the officiais named and in nis judgment Mr. A. T. Gosborn of Cincin- nati, Director-General of the Centenniai Ex- position, is the most desirable man for the place. The Date Is a fruit which old maids have no use for, but July 9 is a date which old and young will enjoy if they join our want advertisers’ ex- cursion on the Grand Republic. DIED IN THE WOODS. A Decemposed Bedy Discovered in South St. Louls To-Day. The body of a dead man, badly decom- posed, was found concealed in a patch of woods near Minnesota avenue and Walsh street, at noon to-day, by Albert Mients. Mients notified Capt. Boyd, who in- structed’ Police Officer Peter Westerveit to investigate it. When the officer arrived at the spot, which is «a considerable distance of the road, he found the body so terribly decomposed that it is im- possibile to identify it. There was, however, no traces, as far as the officer could see thatthe man was mur- dered or that he had committed sulcide. Fix Your Eye On the date of our next excursion, Wednes- day, July 9, and put your advertisement in the next issue of the SUNDAY PosT- DISPATOH. A Patrolman Badly Hurt. Officer Fuqua of the Central District at- tempted to stop a runaway borse attached to a poultry wagon, belonging to Hagerty Bros., atthe foot of Locust street shortly after 10 o’clock this morning. He was struck in the abdomen bythe animal’s hoof ard injured internalig. He was sent ln an ambulance to his home, Officer McCormack afterwards stopped the horse and arrested the driver, Michael Hagerty, Who gave bond for his ap- pearance to answer to the charge of careless driving. Officer Fuqua is dangerously burt. The Bridal Balletin, The following marriage licenses were granted dur- ing the twenty-four hours ending at 3 p, m. to day: Name. Residence. K. M. Hubbard S700 Westminster pl mage wot Woods ....... e . Bl Olive st bi J. Coughlin.. „ 906 Walnut st Hannah 05 Taba. . . 2349 Warren st C. „ 1809 Rutger et ebe E. E. een 1809 Rutger st F. T. Bowen. 4443 Cote Brilliante av Dora Potter.. Jackson, Mo pe Taussig . te .6 » ««-- Chicago, III Josephine Browne 5 ‘ „Memphis, III 1601 Destrahan st ‘ 1517 Agues st 1117 Hebert st 1884 N. 18th st 98900 1004 S. Broad wa 8 Alton, III 406 Gratiot st ... 822 S. 6th at Easton av St. Louis av iF „ Hornbarg.. Louise — A. F. Eckhoff . Theresa — meyer ; Henry Muett. Mary 3 deat 87 O’ sullivan. ¥ . Wises, re Peter Zang Ww diverger Hahn } Soe e W. Wood. 88 1519 Clinton 6t 2700 2d Carondelet av 1818 N. 2 1808 N. th Linde 1 and Kip *s highw BR is cx 85 : highway 8 ee Bie it PURE 18-KT. GOLD WEDDING RINGS. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELKY oo., Cor. BroadDwax & Locus? ar. a G. Sunday. John T. Armeley.. Elizabeth Chandier . John — pita Min Neuf. * *896e © Bee Real Estate 8 Frederick W. Mott and wife to Nicholas J. NN 25 R. ou 8 t., ety block 3017; warranty de Joba seullin and wife to Pi'ttip Johier, 37 ts. 6 6 in. Oregon st., ar block 1515. war: L. 4965; warranty a i geen ats ei nit W Green a to Victoria 'E. . Trisler, 50 4 ty block 2462; wearer Wm. Goessiing lee R 2 N Warne meg At deat 60 *. on on V arne, . block 750 2 sling. tion warranty deed ae stier st., a a poe wife to John on Maple av.,o ee | New York Cleak- Makers > on thie Warpath Laber News, 7 hundred striking c ers gathered on Broadway, between Leonard and White streets, this morning at the hour when the hands Ip Meyer & Jonassen’s shops at 354, and the Mercantile Cloak’s place at 304 Broadway, were going to work, These firms are two of the largest in the trade and are battling in the front row of the Employers’ Association against the strikers’ demands, When their employees appeared and tried to enter the shops, they were surround- ed by the Strikers who forbade them with vehement gesticulations to enter. Some were frightened away by the crowd and escaped, while those who persisted in the ef- fort to enter the shops were seized and hustied away by force. Ina few minutes Broadway for two blocks west was the scene of a dozen run g fights. For a short time the strikers bad it ail thelrown way The assailed men pluckily fought back. As a consequence damaged heads among the strikers were lentiful. The working cloak makers, oweyer, generally got the worst of it. Around Meyer & Jonassen’s shops the battle raged most flercely. Adozen strixers caught Charles Butler, a stock clerk, dragged him backward off the steps and maltreated him, Joseph Leiberger, abuyer for the house, was beaten. An old operator named Quincy was set upon and 80 badly beaten that he had to be removed to his home lu bis cab. William Wisner, another operator, received severe scalp wounds. He was taken to the Chambers Street Hospital for treatment. Neither pistols nor knives were used in the melee, the only weapons used being fiste and clubbed umbrellas. When the police arrived in force they had no difficulty in dispersing the mob. hey used their clubs freely. Mr. Meyer of the cloak firm said ne noticed the mob gathering, but had no ideathat violence would be used. He had supplied the places of the strikers, he said, and work was pro- gressing as usual. Abraham Rosenberg and a crowd of about thirty other striking tailors visited the tailor- ing shop of Samuel Dillet of 192 Eldridge street this forenoon, and made an indiscrim- inate attack upon Dillet, his wife and the workmen in the shop. Dillet defended himself with his revolver. He fired into the crowd and shot Rosenberg in the back, in- flicting a serious and probably fatal wound. Rosenberg was removed to the Hospital and a Coroner has been summoned to take his ante- mortem statement. President Gompers’ Circular Letter. NEw YORK, July 8.—The / American Federa- tion of Labor, through its President, Samuel Gompers,sent out last night a communication addressed ‘‘To the wage-workers of all coun- tries,’’ stating that itis the intention of the Federation to hold acongress in Chicago in 1893, at which will be discussed the question of labor from a broad and liberal standpoint, The Chicago Dock Laborers’ Strike. Cuicaco, III., July 8.—The dock laborers’ strike is stillon and the strikers are having rather the better of it. From a hundred men who struck four nights ago on one line—the Lehigh Valley—the strike has spread until 1,40 men and five transportation lines are now involved, The odd feature of the strike is the fact that the strikers are entirely unor- ganized. Puddlers’ Wages Advanced. LANCASTER, Pa., July 8.—Notice has been posted by the Columbia Rolling Mills and the Columbia Iron Co., ot an advanc@in puddlers“ wages from $3.85 to $4 a ton, and other em- ployees in proportion. Nearly 700 men are affected. ; ing their orders to J. W. Peters & Co. for fancy melons at wholesale prices. HORRIBLY BURNED, An Accident in a Glass-Factory With Prob- ably Fatal Results. Atlo’clock this afternoon a man named Starrin, residing at 2207 Salisbury street, was horribly burned at the Mississippi Glass- works, Second and Angelica streets. He was working under the furnace when, from some cause not yet ascertained, the grating fell out, letting down the burning coals on the unfortunate man. He was got out as rapidly as possibie, but his injuries are of a character which leave room for but little hope of his recovery. a A Disastreus Cloud-Barst. BurraLo, N. T., July 3.—A special from Wales, N. T., to the Express says there was a cloud-burst just east of Wales Center, on Tuesday afternoon. The bridges and numer- ous sluices were washed away. Smail streams were turned into raxing rivers and carried everything before them. A number of narrow escapes are reported. Drop A want ad. over our counter and take ont a ticket to our excursion on the Grand Republic next Wednesday. Denied by Atchison Officials. Boston, Mass., July 3.—Atchison officials in Boston state thatthe story of Vanderbilt rep- resentatives in the Atchison Board has no basis whatever in fact. Some Things Never in Fashien. From the Ladies’ Home Journal. There are some things that are never in fashion, although the enterprising shopman may fill his windows with them. One is green gloves; if one green glove can be worse than another it is that kind with V-shaped sections of whice kid setin them. These never were and never will be fashionable, and do not let anybody induce you to spend your money on them. Then while scarlet crepe bonnets and scariet trimmings are in good taste, leave all red hats, especially the large ones, to the people in the nursery, Arrange your red coloring in some other way and do not nave it all in a hat. La Mode never approves of them. Then do not believe that biacks, grays and browns are to be forgetten for some odd shade of green, pink or bige; the first are always in good taste. Peculiar tints are never to be de- sired unless one has a wardrobe in which gowns are very numerous. Do not be 8 into buying anything. Think ont before you start what you want, and endeavor to get it. The penance of 8 ing unbecoming and ussuitabie costumes adjuncts, is a trying one; so be wise, and 8 choosing judiciously do not put yourself ie 4 dergo it. Sackcloth and ashes mean happi- ness as compared with silk and tulle for all hours and occasions. The Angelus“ Here Again. The Angelus“ bas returned to the United States instead of going to England. It las now in Buffalo at the Fine Arts Academy, together with the paintings by Vassili Verestehagin. A and others whereby the customs are assured } of payment of duty whenever the picture is sold, or at the expiration of six months if stil! in the country. it is well for im of — to SE: that th * the stock of the world. send their pictures over m for 9 six tod he Canadian line ntbs on — — Ar about 5:46 Nl — e dia considers bie the kitchen in 3 Nortu COUNTRY trade can do no better than send- position that will involve your baving te un- | new bond has been given by Mr. Ralph Plumb — bew Nos, July 3.— crowd ot about two Pees — Save money by 3 mae Grand Clearing Sale and buying. _= BURLING10N ROUTE-C.. 3.20.8. 8. early 6 \) AUIS @) e. N * ; N S. W. Cor. Broadway and Franklin av. A Singular Elopement. Eav CLA. Wis., July 8.—The story of a singular elopement yesterday afternoon has just leaked out. ©. A. Fennell, secretary of she T. M. O. A. at Ironwood, Dy preeoncerted arrangement wenttothe residence of Web- ster, t the contractor, took his step-daughter, Miss Ellen Hughett, to a Methodist parsonage and the two were married and left for Iron wood before Mr. and Mrs. Webster, who were at a picnic, returned. — — . — — ũ HOW IT STARTED, A Friendly Favor to Wounded Soldiers Origi- nates a National Custom, . The late Hon. J. F. Trumbull of Connecticut was called the friend of the soidiers’* because | it was through his influence that water was fur- nished to sick and wounded soldiers while travel- eling during the war. This practice has further developed into the universal American habit of drinking ice water on all available occasions. So universal has this become that it may be called our national habit and it has begotten a craving | for ice water that is quite appalling. The intro- | duction of the water-cooler in offices is bad. Most M water is filled with the germs of disease and its cold action on the stomach checks digestion, lowers the tone of the stomach and brings about dyspepsia, with all its attendaat ills. This evil, which is the cause of more summer sickness and kidney disease than any other known cauge, can readily be avoided by mixinga little pure whiskey with the drinking water. Thus thestomach can be stimulated into healthy action and it: tone re- tained. Not only this, but pure whiskey mixed with the water kills the germs of any disease that may be lurking in the water and thus avoids malaria and the thousand Ills which come during the heated term. But while whiskey is a great benefit, it must be pure whiskey, and unfortunately there is little pure whiskey in the market. There can be not the slightest doubt, however, as to the absolute purity of Duffy’s Pure Malt. It has stood the test of time. It is used by the leading men and women of the land. Itis so pure in its nature that it cannot harm even a child and it is doing more than any one thing to check summer dangers. Be sure to secure the genuine. Insist on having no other. — ST1OC EE. JLDERS MEETINGS, FFICE OF THE GILMAN MINING CO., Silman, Colo., July 1, 1890—The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Gilman Mining Co. will be held at the office of the company in Gilman, Fagle Coun- ty, Colo., on Monday, July 14. 1890. for the election of seven directors to serve the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may be presented. JOHN P. KEISER, Presideat. FFICE of the George III. Mining, Milling & & Smeltin Co.—The annual meeting of the stockholders t e III. Min- ing, Milling & be held on Monday, the l4th day July. 1890, at 9 o'clock a. m., at the office of the company, in Temple Bulld- ing, northwest corner of Broadway and Walnut sis.. St. Louis, Mo., for the perpene of electing a Board of Directors forthe ensuing year and for the 8 action of such other business as may properly brougut before the Ayes UNZIKER, 9 . T. Peery, 13 309 N st. Bases June 16, 1890 BURLINGTON ROUTE. ür un trains te | , St. Jose . e E bound trains. Depart. Rock ’ Arrive, Peoria . ys — a EAE 0 ot 5:15 pa The 8:15 5. pm. train 10 gil A ane „ 4 tery 55 0 4 N. . 125255 Paal, — t r Mig Ex Express, * — * E, 6:40D sud “bail: ff rey 7120s jf 8:45pm ~i§ 7:30 am 7 6:80 $11:15 VANDALIA Ine = 5 * n — — —1— Ginetn: Day kxpren MISSOURI. 1 TEXAS RAILWAX. * —4 W —— Nn 9:00 am Dallas Ft. FE Worthen Austis and 8 pos Den Antonio Express, .. It 9:15 pmi? ssa} ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD ree ae a. 77988 197100 ves — 5 NOIWNA ; 2 557 ovr KOUTES sen in Grand Den pot. N ow York, v 5 — i Railway “Ne 7:15 am 8:05 ere eee 140 5 Day ex “ft 10 n Accommodation. -@eee- :20 —— ———— e * 5 eto 5 285 p | Alton Express Daily.. too Tick et office, oy Jeb and Chestuut 1 MOBILE & OHIO RAILROAD, New Orleans Express. .... 1 1:40 vm; = — 785 am Cairo & Jackson Kx press Mobile & Florida Express. moped 211 m7 2008 — 11:00 am HANNIBAL. Murphysboro & Chester Aco’m Railroad wt. LOUIS Bowling Green gad 3 Via Wabas Mailand Express * 6:00 p11 Through Express.. * 9:00 — 624 CHICAG0. ALTON & ST. LOUIS Hie Kansas City Mail. 8:45 am :00 pm Chicago Express Mall aft 8:15 — t ; — Alton Express. see oe /"10:008 a Through Chicago Express. . 20 338 pm {10 Jacksonville 8 lu: eee if 81 33 15 75 angas y Vestibule = 8 pm 92 Godfrey & Alton Accom. . LUUISVILLE & asi i n * Mt. Vernon Accommodation. 1 Southern Fast Mail. 222 Mt. Vernon Accommodation. . 5:00 p Belleville 8 vad 10:45 — Southern Fast Line 7:35 pm UAIRO SHORT T Link | RAILROA) New Orleaus 4 Memphis Fast L. 7 40 pm vm t 7: — — & Memphis Express. ... 13 140 pm ro & Paducah Express 7:35 an Frand Tower & Cape Girardeau). xpress * 7:35 ax Sparta, M —— 9 1 Carbon- _ dale Accommodati * 4:30 pr 81. LOUIS, ALTON 0 SPRINGFLEL (Alutt Line, via Big 4 Grafton and Elsah Express .|* 7718 am Jerseyvllle and Springe d Ex|* 6:20 pm All trains dally except | Sunday. LOUISVILLE & F. LOUIS Ait I (L. E. & ST. L. CON. R. R.) Louisville Day Express «.... 7:50 am Louisville Night Past Line 35 p ‘ LINOIS Ker LOUIS Bevis. Belleville —— . 5 7:0 ville Accommodation . 1 6 Be se ville Accommodation... 2: 82 Belleville Accommodation (b). 5:35 pint 8 25 On -undays trains marked (o) wili run utes later. ~ WABASH RAILROAD. Be YT. LOUIS, June 30, 1880. — The annual meeting of stockholders of the Red Seal Caster Ol Co, for the election of five (5) directors to serve for he ensuing year will de beld at the office of the com- pany. corner Cass av. and 2d st., — . July 4, between the hours of 9 @. m. and 13 u O. O. CARPE NTER, 2 President. O. H. GREENE, Secretary. — — --—- - — SEALED PROPOSALS. O0. 3, G. A. No. — 2 of Fur subsistence, U. nis, 2 June — — 161. 3 lication to this office. 4. W. . 8. U. 8. A. DiviDb END NOTICE. IVIDEND NOTICE—Ata meeting of dtrecters of the Smith Feed Water Puritier Co. heid at their office in the city of Chicago June 26, 1 a quar- teriy dividend of 1 percent was declared. pay abie July 26, 18600. to all holders of certific ates of record, The books jor transfer will close July 15. 1890. 8. H. BUKRELL, Seey. and Treas. Gener AMERICAN BA K, 4th and Franklin St. Louis. Mo., June 30, 1890—The Board of Directors have this day declared a semi-anuual of the: to be + prod to past six months, was ordered MERER, Cashier. credit of the surplus tund. Lt G. F. LOUIS, d June 20, 1890—Bremen id this dave , meeting of the Board of Direetors, held this a semi-annual dividend of four dollars (36) > pes was declared payable to the stockhoide — J. C. GATE Cas SUN MER RESORTS. QEASIDE cottages fully furnished oe Seno Nantucket, Mass.; rent $125 to 5250; ocean views surf bathing; no malaria or mosquitoes: highest 2 daly aud August, 69: “circulars: Uudernill, 30 am [2 a. LONG BEACH HOTEL. New York LONG BEACH, L. I. N. 1. og rf bath my ld — mane 2 ba — 7, DEVIN, ~ JOHN T. D Grand Hotel, Broadway and 3lst st - RIVER TRANSPORTATION. ...... MISSISSIPPI. St. Louis and Cape Girardeau Tri- Weekiy Packet. ft 8920 Nene BS i . : ae 4 7 * o eh 5 — ; a. ** ee one bar 5 ot fs YE 8 5 ö EAS’ OF THE MIS “OIPrT & 56. Gea’ Montgome Accommodation. Omaha, 2 Moines 4 St. Paul andes as City, Bt At. Joseph. Den- ke hort ——— a ccommodat — at Ferguson Accommodation. ... erguson Acc: mmodation.. ergveon 19 20 mmodation..... 3 eater train (Thars- von Acs. Sunda onl: 5585 ad only).. STREET Sites — 11:15 1:00 52 pm rere > o> m 222 D = 8888852 33 son 2 geton Accommodation. sees — . — 9 « oo ton Accommodatioa .. les — to mm son theater ese esdays aud Fridse deve! Fert son Acc. "(Su day on ty) Ferguson Acc. ( (Sunday only). Ferguson Acc, — — only Ferguson Ace. (“unday only T. LOUIS & SAN FRANCISCO RA Windsor Spring Accommodat’r Windsor 2 D exa Mall. ‘ k Ine uc Wing Wine finds 2 | Gok & & Southern ‘al Ex Express T. ce KANSAS CITY 2. cur Accommodation.. cur n n.. 115 ton Accom., — only.] 4 Creve Cour Accommodation..'¢ OF. Louis. ARKA NSAS | & TEXAS N os exas Express.. F. 8:05 5 > & Texas Express... 5 “ST. Louis 4 KANSAS cr | 7:45 ain Fer 2 Br wig ae 885 eee 45 te w-GKO An ree ee pe on oe DL SPS" St 8 ce me on os sn on 3 a, > ~~ «< — 7 . ‘ mits, * 2 , ~~ oe * 4 Ae 1 yl ated N Wenn 1 ae 2 * 7 N , 5 22 ö * 2 8 * 1 * + 3
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— 8 0 ds out his hair? St. = * — „ Tauis Post-Dispatch, THE DISPATCH PUBLISHING co., urn ed Stx months -* © 622 £20862 S066 fe See SOR ETe COP eee Three months 288 OS SEe CHSEES CH OR Ee Oe THEE e) Be ee eee By the week (delivered by carrier)...... By the month (delivered by carrier)...,. Bunday edition, by mall, per year Bubscribers who fail to receive their paper regu- Jarly will confer a favor upon us by reporting the game to this office by postal card. All business or news letters or telegrams should be POST-DISPATOHR, 513 Olive street. POSTAGE. Entered at the Post-office, St. Louis, Mo., as second-class matter. DOMESTIC. Per Copy. Right to sixteen pages . . 1 Cont Bighteen to thirty-two pages ...c..-c0+ 2 Contes REIGN. — ese 0 Cent Nally day Post-Dispatch... .......++0eese0++ . . . .. 8 Cents TELEPHONE NUMBERS. “eee, ‘eee eee ree — 284 THURSDAY, JULY 8, 189. SUBSCRIBERS leaving the city for the summer have the Post-DISPATCH mailed to them any address without additional cost, by the orderto the carrier on their route tifying this office. F Weather forecast for twenty-four hours, beginning at 8 a. m. to-day, for Missouri: Showers; northerly winds; cooler. Weather forecast for twenty-four , beginning at 8a. m. to-day, for St. : Fair, followed by showers; cooler. wo * — —, n — 0 Tue Post-Disratcu is the organ of fair prices and free competition in the ice 8 > —_ -_ — nnn ‚‚—.!' 7 9 Tuk icomen have a strong grip on the pues purse, but it can be broken by a strong pull. * * 1 4A THE ice monopoly is strong, but the combine of the Post-DISPATCH and the people is stronger. — — Mr. GuTHRI£ is not a civil engineer, and is therefore a good man to reject for the Brcet Commissionership. 2 — — E is an excellent chance that Quay ELAMATER’S vindication will not lis year in Pennsylvania. — — — — sposing the greedy oppression of combine the Posrt-DispatcH is x for justice and the health and Ss tot the poor. -?* ons Har Speaker Rxrp is areal boss can- now be questioned. Even the con- snces of Republican Representatives ‘under his control. — — - % — -- — -- ‘wz name of every man, woman and Id missed by Maj. Wricrv’s force of sus incompetents should be sent to the ns’ Census Committee. „ — Census Committee must be vigor- supported by the citizens in order to ict an effectivecampaign. Thecom- o depends upon the people for ma- — — — ä U(—Ph2 police are relied upon to reduce the is of patriotism on this year’s iof July toa minimum. They have wer to act ip the suppression of the d piston. compliments to the sizzling citi- Chicago. The thermometer bas 1 tumble, there is a fine breeze ‘and we are feeling quite com- „thank you. üĩyJ— . — % ——— —~—C— ‘take a powerful glass to distin- two new stars representing Wy- | Quay and his candidate’ to overcome the genuine wishes of the people and the in- dignation which their rascality and shameful dictation have created. THE PENNSYLVANIA CONTEST. PATTISON and Brack, who were elect- ed Governor and Lieutenant-Governor of Pennsylvania in 1882, have been nom- inated for re-election by the Pennsylvania Democratic Convention. It would have been impossible to put forward a ticket more distinctly representing popular op- position to machine politics and its com- bination of bossism and corporation in- fluence. Parrisoxts record as Governor and in other important offices is the opposite of all that Quay stands for in morals and in politics. Quay’s success in forcing the Republican Convention to indorse him dnd his methods and to vomivate his man DELAMATER, who also stands silent, not the statements of Republican wit- nesses charging him with the gravest crimes that can be committed in positions of public trust, was an insolent, bullying defiance of the reform sentiment in all parties. It defiantly challenged the oppo- nents of plutocratic bossism and corrup- tion to a trial of strength on the naked issue. The ticket nominated bythe Dem- ocrats accepts the challenge and more sharply defines the issue. Popular disgust with the alliance be- tween the Republican leaders and the railroad and mining corporations carried the present constitution of Pennsylvania in spite of the opposition of the Repub- lican leaders. But they managed to carry the Legislature and prevent tae enforce- mentof the sixteenth and seventeenth articles. A continuation of this fight elected PaTTisOoN and BLack in 1882. but a gerrymandered Legislature again stood between the corporations and the constitution they violated, and by more corruption and false promises the people were defrauded for six years longer. Now there are symptoms of another Re- publican revolt, but no man can say it will be large enough to overthrow a Re- publican majority of 80,000. Such a victory following the revolutions in Iowa, Ohio and Rhode Island would be a terrible rebuke to the party in power. But to win it in Pennsylvania, where plutocratio combinations have so long dominated the State,and to win it against the united efforts of these combinations and of the State and Federal adminis- trations, would be little less than a mir- acle. SO — — AFTER feeling the party lash and hold - ing the caucus gag in his mouth and enduring the pangs of intellectual sup- pression for one session, Congressman BUTTERWORTH thus vents his pent-up feelings: If 1 were about to be gathered to my fathers, and if I were allowed the privilege of ex- preseing one final wish for the welfare of my country, one wish that would be gratified, I should ask that for just one year—just one session—members of Congress shouid de enabied and permitted to bonestly express their thoughts and feelings on the floor ot the House, and to bonestly vote according to their best judgment. This protest against the suppregsion of free debate and free action in Congress comes from the Republican side of the House, and isaterrible arraignment of the Reed despotism. It shows that De- mocracy is not the only victim of the conspiracy against the rights of the people’s representatives. — — ͤ — — THE RRV. DR. JAMES MARVIN, a clergy- man of Lawrence, Kan., in addressing a public meeting in that city called to de- vise ways and means of suppressing the original package houses, or ‘‘Supreme Court saloons, as they are called, point- ed to one of them and said: If a charge ‘fof dynamite was lodged in that building ‘fand a word would explode it, I would „Speak the word in a moment.“ This | Idaho, which will be added to means that Mr. Marvin would not wait blue on the national flag this | q are 80 Very, very small. — oO — s keepers of a gambling club in St. ‘burg .were tried, convicted and ‘ed to Siberia for five years. In spects Russian justice is an im- ent on that doled out by the courts country. ee C — nomination of PATTISON by the ‘ate of Pennsylvania gives the Re- ans of the State who are disgusted wayism an opportunity to vote for man. It has made Quay’s pros- of vindication exceedingly slight. — — rural. census enumerators of New state have petitioned Congress for pay. They assert that they have ney onthe census job. As every s enumerator is a political worker, yetition will doubtless receive the ble consideration of their fellow licans in Congress. They are there o care of their friends. S —— = lottery, bill as amended, increasing iual license of the company from 00 to $2,250,000, has passed Doth- of the Louisiana Legislature. It 1s only to be ratified by the people next election... Will the price tor the honor of the State be ed by them? The price is certainly us, but then the article is dear. ES — = — brief speech before the Demo- Jonvention of Pennsylvania, ac- the nomination for Governor, ‘\TTTsON laid down a platform i bonest citizens of Penn- “him. It was an app ea yppose the corruption ~ depended upon bar | on for anybody to get out of the way, but would demolish the saloons regardless of the attendant loss of life aud property. If this is the spirit of the religious and polit- ical teaching dispensed in Kansas, it has little of the Christian meekness and mod- esty of the well-known lines: Let not this weak unknowing hand Presume Thy boits to throw, And deal damnation round the land On each I deem Thy foe, — — — —-— IN a letter to a Kansas Democrat Sena- tor PLUMB writes: I myself am entirely ‘‘convinced that the Western people are *tnot to be benefited by an indiscriminate ‘“inorease in the duties levied upon im- „ported merchandise, and especially on „the things which go into universal oon- “sumption.’’ Senator PLUMB would un- doubtedly be a first-class Democrat if the Republican majority in Kansas was not so large. — _h Query and the Sneaks. From the New Pork Times. Whether an open and avowed rascal like Quay is better or worse than a eanctimonious scoundrel who pretends to be actuated by the highest motives when he is playing the lowest tricks is a profitiess discussion. Whether Steve Dorsey or Schuyler Colfax was the less admirable statesman, whether Quay or Wana- maker is the more perfect type of what ought to be avoided—these are questions that will remain meréty academic until we are driven to choose between a hypocrite anda des- perado. There may or may not be something hbu- manly e@mirabie in Quay’s defiance of de- deney as well as of morality. The interesting and practical point is that it leaves the falee pretenders to piety aud morality without any pretext whatever for continuing. to support Quay. A man may dt outs pirate under pre- tense of going upon a missionary voyage for the conversion of the hea nd enlist many men whe are perfectly awate what the real object of the vo: dus rho like to have things €ene x 25 ae se i. ye ‘ N 8 ’ * 4 SA valle . 7 7 daring to deny J of humbug and palaver. Now Quay is not only not himself the least of a sneak, but he seoms to have taken pains to prevent any sneak from having a presentabie excuse for supporting him. He bas hoisted the Jolly Roger over his snip at the outset of the voy- age, and nobody who ehips with him can pro- fess not to know that the expedition is piratical. A Strangied City. From the P biladelp hia Record. In 1870 Philadelphia led every American city in manufactures. In 1880 it was overtaken by New York. Fitty years ago Philadelphia led the cities of the Union in commerce; to-day it holds fifth piace. There was a time when Philadelphia was first.in population; to-day, according to un- officta! census returns, it must make way for Chicago and retire to third place. The wonderful growth of that city is due almost entirely to free and healthy railroad competition. It bas enjoyed the facilities of twenty -tbree railroads, while the greater par of the territory of Philadelphia has been mo- nopolized by one corporation . Western cities with lese than one-fifth the population of Phiiladeiphia have had double or trebie the number of railroads serving them. Other communities have been accorded the advan- tages of unrestricted trade, but Philadelphia has been burdened with the incubus of arall- road power that bas driven its business to rival cities, denying it the benefits of healthy competition, increasing the cost of living and levying heavy and discriminating tolls upon its people tor bringing them supplies and for carrying away their finished products. Pensions fer Voubtful states. From the Springfield (Mass.) Republican. Some striking evidence of the way In which the pension bounty of the Government has been prostituted for political purposes was braught out by Senator Vest during the be- bate on the disability bill. Massachusetts, for example, furnished 157,785 soidiers and Indiana only 195,147; but only 20,272 of the Massachusetts men are on the pension rolls, while 42,553, or more than twice as many, In- diana veterans are pensioners. It is ridicu- lous to suppose the Massachusetts men were exposed to less dangers in battle or suffered less from wounds and disease than the In- diana men. How is it, then, that while nearly as many soldiers went from Massachusetts as frow Indiana, less than half as many of them draw pensions? Illinois sent over 60,000 more men to the front than Indiana, but its pen- sions number 6,000 less than Indliuna’s. Peon- syivania furnished nearly twice as many men as Indiana, and has only about4,000 more pen- sioners. The reason of all this is that Indiana is a doubtful State politicaily,and the pension office bas been used to make votes. Dismissing the Pilot. From the New York WORLD. It is not true, however,as bas been asserted, that Mr. Blaineis alone in his opposition. The leaders of bis party at Washington are against bim, and are obsteperously sending bim to the rear, but they are a singularly weak lot of men, who are far from represeta- tive of the virtue and ability of their party. Their audacity differs from that which once characterized Mr. Blaine’s political moves by that lack of seif-restraint which distinguishes all weak iinitations. Mr. Blaine, once the leader of allthe radicaland showy elements of his party, is now the dependence of the wise and conservative. He and his reciprocity schemes do not represent enough votes to control a party convention, but their loss will be fatai. The Secretary of State is not the only one who will suffer from this diference of opision. Reedism. From the New York WORLD. Mr. Reed alleges that his revolution in legis- lative procedure is intended to enable the majority to rule and to conduct the public business. Therefore, by usurping powers that were never bestowed upon a Speaker, he has compelled the nominal minority of the House to submit at all times to the nominal majority, whether it wasatthe moment an actual majority or not. Mr. Reed’s conduct has already shown the hollownesse of bis pretensions. But io bis |action on the Senate amendments to the | House silver bill he has demonstrated that he not only does not favor but that he is opposed to majority rule when it is not on bis side. Vote-Buying in Maine. From the Boston Herald. The New York WorRLD publishesa letter from the district of Congressman Reed in Maine, in which very serious charges of vote- buying are made. It is stated that the success of Mr. Kkeed in always getting elected to Con- Kress, on which we commented yesterday, comes largely from the employment of money in bribery at elections, and that a good deal of this money is furnished by corporations, who regard Mr. Reed as their representative in Congress. It strikes us that these statements are made so specifically and that the opposi- tion by Mr. Reed’s supporters in the district toaform of balloting which sball prevent bribery does so much to confirm them, that they cali for attention. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. L. E. - Addresses of business firms are no publisbed in this column, J. H. H.—There is no demand forthe cor- respondence you refer to. W. W. B.—Address John C. New, Consul- General at London, for the informastios you require. EUBSCRIBER.—For information in regard to Fourth of July excursions, consult the adver- tising columns, ADELaIDsS.—It is quite contrary to etiquette for a lady to invite a gentieman to dance with her, except at a german. CONSTANT ReEaDERS.—Sbaw’s Garden will not be open to-morrow. It is only open to visitors two sundays in the year. OLD READER.—For tnformation In regard to exawinatiuns for admission to the postal ser- vice apply to Postmaster Jobn B. Harlow. Fitted for Success in Wall Street. From the New York Weekly. have in your office looks like a mighty smart, sbrewd young fellow.’’ Chicago broker: Smart! The smartest oung chaplever got hold of. 000 from me, right from under my nose. I tell you he bas the making of a creat fnancier m. in bi The Kernel ef Military Pride. From Texas Siftings. Mre. Maj. Schmidt Snipes husband has just been 1 „Oh, governess, I want vou to bear in mind from newon that you so longer bave charge of Capt. Schmidt's chil- dren, but of the ehijdren of Maj. Schuldt.“ Feeling for the Keyhole. From Munsey‘s Weekly. Wife: ‘‘Ularence, I hear burglars trying to get in at the front door!’’ Clarence (who bas been out late): „H they have as bh a time as 1 did an hour or two ago I pity them.’’ He Win Be slow About Paying His Own. From the Atchison Globe. : The man who site idly down and s that the world owes bim a living will aud that the world is slow to pay ite debts. 5 Unpretesstenal. From the Hutchinson News. my health?’’ I N J 2 * > on 1 A 0 ee g enn : = * * — 7 . * * — 12 2 ru 5) Zot r 4 2 7 9 — \ 22 a * * i a 83 r 1 * a OF Ae en, 2 ; 52 o ~~ beet. ee Pee Visitor (at Chicago): ‘‘That young man you Why, he stole | DEFY THE DEPARTMENT. SPRINKLING CONTRACTORS IGNORE THE ORDERS OF THE INSPECTORS. Supt. Brown's Office Running Itself—In- spectors Kept From Their Werk— What the Reperts State—Affairsin a Very Bad Cenditios—A Beom ia Buailding—Te Le - Cate a Pavillicons—City Hall Matters. The sprinkling situation was rather pecu- liar thie morning, and the condition of affairs upto 10 o'clock did not speak well for the manner in which the Sprinkling Department is conducted. Day before yesterday acting Street Commissioner Rauschenbach instructed Supt. Brown to get special reports from each district inspector. The inspectors were notified and instructed to report to-day in writing. In justice to the Inspectors it must be said that they were nearly ali ready, but the fact is that they were interfered with in their work as they stood around fora couple of hours report in hand waiting for Supt. Brown or bis clerk to arrive so that they they could file their reports. Their patience was wasted, however, as Mr. Brown tele Phoned that he was somewhere in the wilds of North St. Louis and could not come down. The clerk was not heard of. In consequence of this the majority of the inspectors were Kept away from their work just at the most important time of day. Some of the inspect- ors just dropped their reports on the desk and left. Mr. Rauschen bach was asked if the re- ports could be had to-day, and ne said that the matter was In the hands of Mr. Brown, but he had elther forgotten about the report busi- ness or did not care. There were enough reports made, however, in an unofficial manner to show how matters stand, what inspection as it is called, amounts to. In Dietrict No. 20, the inspector says that the streets have not been sprinkled the full number ot times since the extra carts were tuken off, thut there are not enough wagons and that the work is often interrupted unreasonably. He goes on to state instances where the carts get stuck in a gutter or car track and after wasting fifteen or twenty minutes in trying 'o get out, open the valves and empty the carts. A SAMPLE DISTRICT. In most cases in this district the carts do not fnish their firstrounds until after 11 o’ clock in the morning, when they sbould be done by 8. District No. 19shows up as badly as No. 20. Here, the inspector says, some of the streets do not get their first sprinkling until 4 o’cloeck in the afternoon. That the drivers on the wagons are constantly being changed and that they do not know the location of the most important streets on their routes. That carts are constantly being taken out of the districton the plea that they must go to the repair shops, and that the contractors pay no attention to the instrue- tions from the department. District No. 21 is reported as being as bad as the rest, and that it is Often the case to find carts laid off halt the afternoon. The districts, some eight orten in all, which were reported to-day show a similar state of affairs and the inspectors say that they are entirely ignored. favorite trick of the eprinkler seems to He that of saying the cart neéds repairs and instead of sending it to the shop to take it to another district to use there, thus saving extra Carts. All of the Inspectors feel very bitter against the sprinklers, because of thelr defiance of all authority. One ins tor occupied his Idle moments while waiting the pleasure of Inspector Brown by ~— speeches de- nouncing Sprinkler Joseph in the most un- messured terms. He was indorsed by other inspectors. As soon as Inspector Brown gets ready, if be ever does, the reports will go to Mr. Rauschenbach, who will either fire some in- spectors or cancel some district contracts. Every one of the officials connected with the sprinkling admit that something must be done, and that as soon as possible. Gas Consumer Troubles. Several complaints and inquiries from elit, zens have reached the City Hall concerning a practice of the Laciede Gas Co., which are causing much troubie and inconvenience. The complainants state that they reside in the distriet formerly supplle by the Water-Gas Co. and that the Laclede Oo. is taking out the water-gas meters and —.— in others, sometimes taking tvo or turee days to make the change and cutéing of the gas during the entire time tothe great inconvenience of the subscriber. Another complaintis made against the test- ing gang, which for some reason or other is named the ‘‘Saivation Army. These men are making some Rind ot tests for the use of the company, and attach their testing ma- chines to the pipes on the consumer’s side of the registering meter, so that all the gas used for makiug the test 4 recorded and charged to the consumers, he complainants ask, Is there any means of Gbtaining redress against these practices? His Cha&oces Slim. The Mayor’s last appointee for Street Com- m'‘ssioner, Mr. O. F. Gathrie, has from now until next Tuesday toget his forces into line and swing the Council if he can. Mr. Guthrie is certain that he will ve confirmed, but he’seems to be the only one of the pwiiticians Who dees think so. Two members of the Cooncil were seen this morn- ing by a POST- DISPATCH reporter and said that they did not see hew the Uonnclil could go back on its positiom regardin the other three vandidates and approve Mr. Guthrie. It is eald that Fred Young has. decided not to let his name go in on the next turn and that the Mayor will have to hunt up some more timber in the event of Guthrie“ fatiure. The Mayor bad nothing to say on the subject to- day. A Building Boom. The monthly report of the Bullding Com- missioner upon the subject of building per- mits is an interesting ope, and makes a show- ing of which 88. Louis may well be proud, as the figures are the highest yet reached in the bunding history of the city. The tetal of rmits for brick and frame bulldings is $2,104,800. The total of the month of May of this year is $1;285,000, which was the highest reached until it was benten by the June record. The high- est fixures reached previous to that was July of 1889 when the estimated cost of ali the bulldingsfor which permits were i¢sued was $1,288,000. The figures show a very steady and healthy growth. The Manicipel Assembly. The House of Delegates will meet this even- ing instead of to-morrow the regular Friday méeting being advanced a day on acocount of to-morrow being a general holiday. There is nothing of importance to be acted upon as all of the measures of any particular interest are lu the Council. The dill to abolish pool-rooms upon which Mr. l gave an opinion the other day declaring it legal will not come up as the committee lu whose hands it fs has nos held a meeting to make a report. The Council will not meet until next Tues- day evening. To Mark the Piace. This afternoon a party consisting of the’ members of the Board of Public Imp ments and the architects for the Lindell under the guidance of Geo. D. Capen, Presi- ‘dent of the road, will go to Forest Park to pick out a site forthe Lind be built there. Kansas City’s Masonic Temple, KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 8.—Artioles of in- corporation for the Masonie Tempié Building Co. were filed inthe Recorder's office yester- day with a capital stock of $44,800 in shares of $50 each. The tem nearly $500, 000 . The cavital stuck will be increased as demands. One- half of the capital stock is paid up. A Runaway Match. By “e'erver? te the Post-Drepareon. PETERSBURG, Va., July 3.—The southbound passenxer train over the Atigntie Coast line, which left here Tuesday morning, bed among ite passengers an cloping couple from this city.- 1 — 5 * 9 ell Kallwey pavilion to’ „ton is * FUN ON A FERRYBOA?. Mr. Shanton and His Friend Mr. Keyes Punch a Beokweker, By Telegrer? tothe Post-DIsraTcu. Ngew York, July 3 —A stream of fashiona- bly dressed men and women poured out of the Long Island Ratlroad depot at Hunter’s Point, L. I., on the arrival of the race train from Sheepshead Bay about 7 o*ciock last night. They filled the street from the depot to the entrance to the Thirty-fourth street ferry. Among the crowd were Charles Shan- ton and wife of 889 West Thirty-second street and Oliver P. Keyes and wife of 389 West Twenty-third street, this city. They bad at- tended the races together. Mrs. Shan- exceptionally good looking. It as . good-natured and they jostied on the Sag Harbor, laughing and talking. Mrs. Keyes and Mr. and Mrs. Shanton kept together as well as they could, the latter couple veins in front. As they were waikin off the bridge to the boat somebody touche Mrs. Shauton’s back hair with the point of an umbrella. Thinking it was ber companions bebind who bad touched her forthe purpose of attracting her attention, Mrs. hanton looked back and smiled. The umbrella had deen thrust over Mr. Keyes’ shoulder from behind. He looked back also to see where it came from. In answer to Mrs. Shanton's smile he sald: ‘*] didn’t do that.’’ This answer brought the couple to a halt. Mr. Shanton looked around. His wife still clung to his arm. Who did nr“ he de- manded. „That man over there with a black mus- tache,’’ replied Mr. Keyes, pointing to 3 group of well-dressed wen. be man with the black mustache referred to was Wim. J. O’ Leary, a bookmaker of 108 East Fiity-foarth street, New York. DO you know him?’’ inquired Mr. Shan- ton. * Mr. Keyes said he did not. With this Mr. Shanton pushed hie way through the crowd over to Mr. O’Leary and demanded to know why he had insulted bis wife. Mr. O'Leary denied the accusation. Hot words followed. Mr.Shanton’s fist hot out and struck O Leary in the face, sending him stagvering through the crowd tothe deck Mr. O’Leary sprang to his feet and both men then bad it nip and tuck. In the meantime the crowd kept pouring out of the waiting- room until the bridge leading to the boat was packed solid. The distarb- ance on the boat keptthem back. They were boiling over with excitement. The men crushed forward to see what wasgoing on. The women began to scream. The sympathies of the — were enltsted on oe side and the other; and at one time it looked as if some of them would take part in the fight. Mr. Keyes finally got Shanton away. Then turning back to Mr. O’ Leary, Keyes said: „ny did — insult that lady?“ Nou' re a lar, retorted O Leary, 1 did not insult her. Mr. Keyes fetched him a whack in the face as a reply. Then theyclinched. Mr. O’Leary caught Mr. Keyes by the throat. There was a whirlwind of arms and less. Each had lots of sporting bood. No time wis lost. Hats went spinning overboard and Mr. Keyes’ neckwear was torn to rags. The two men were still at it when Policeman John Marain succeeded in forcing his way through the crowd. He caught one set of arms and legs and the other set breke away. Both men were panting. Mr. Keyes accused Mr. O’ Leary of assuxulting him and Ur. O’Leary accused Mr. Keyes ofa similar offense. Each wanted the otber arrested. The policeman arrested both. Their friends burried off the ferry aiter them and the boat, which had already been delayed bythe disturbance, got away. The prisoners were taken before Justice Man- ley. Here Mr. Keyes, whois a lawyer, made acharge of assanit and battery against Mr. O'Leary. Mr. O’Leary did the same againat Mr. Keyes. Justice Manley held them each in $500 ball for their appearance to-day. Plenty of bondsmen were on hand. On their way back to the ferry Mr. Keyes and his friends went into Robinson’s Hotel, on Borden ave- nue near the ferry, and opened wine. Mr. O* Leary ard his friends did the same thing in Tony Miller’s, on the corner next to Robin- son's. AN OLD MAID’S ROMANCE, Married to a GlibeTongued Youngster Who Robs Her of Her Weaith. SCRANTON, Pa., July 3.—Miss Caroline Clyde of the village of Stoddardsville was the old- est of three spinster sisters anda bachelor brother. Their parents died many years ago and left them in fairly comfortable circum- stances, and the four lived together and held the property in common. Allof the children had been well educated. Each of the young women had chances to marry, but the suitors did not come up to their ideas of what a husband should be _intellect- 8 and so the intelligent giris grew to be old maids. They were independent, yet sociable and neighborly, and they had many friends among the villagers. Twenty- five years axo the youngest sister died and left he® share of the property to the two re- maining girls. Ten years later the brother passed * He had accumulated a few thousand dollars, which he willed to his two sisters. Inside of three years the second sis. ter died, and Miss Clyde was alone in the world. Besides the house and lot she had between $8,000 and $10,000. For twelve years Miss Clyde and a solitary female servant occupied the old homestead, Last summer » young Englishman who said his name was Arthur Parrington took up his abode in village. He pretended to be very attended the same chureh that Miss Clyde , formed ber acquaintance tn a short time, and soou began to make love to her. Miss Ciyde was then 61 years old and her young lover only 27, The elderly maiden was greatly flattered by Par- rington’s deciarations of love. She told some ot the neighboring women tbat sue had never supposed before that a man could possibly think so much of a woman as Parrington thought of her, and the neighboring women told her not to believe ail the fellow said. But Mies Clyde did belleve him, and during the holiday season last winter she was uletly married to her young English lover. he honeymoon was passed in the old Clyde homestead, and then Arthur Parrington mado a trip to New Tork alone. He stayed there for nearly a week, when he returned to his’ bride and remained a fortnight During the next two months he made a number of jeur- neys to the metropolis, and the viljagers wondered what he was ap to. To an ie tive neighbor Mrs. Parrington sonfid the fact that her husband had taken all her se- curities and was going to double them in value before the end of the yearand that when they bad got $20,000 they !utended to sell the o home and move to a larger town. Along in May Mr. Parrington sold the house and lot and got the vash for it, and witn hie wife's consent be started to look the Hudson, * Parrington received cally young busband Liverpool, and in it! bim a start in the world. would not cry about it, trusted that would take good care of her, and said should never cross the ocean again. ceived woman bad less than $60 when Parring- ton left her, and she bas gone to live wi some relatives in Central New York. Mr. F. 1. Marshall, ting the Post-DIsPaTcu on Change. will be on the floor during business bours and will call on merchants who desire to make use of the Posr-Disrarcn market reports. Tele- Army of the Potemae. t 6 a | market. The dealers pronounce the gain as | sic PORTLAND, Me., July 8.—Over 10, mem- bers of the Association of the Army Potomac, facluding all the leading | THE COURTS CLOSED — — —-—-—¼ THE HEAT OF SUMMER AND GRANITE ‘STREETS STOP THE MILL OF JUSTICE. The Agony Ensdured bythe Bench, At- tormeys and Citizens ina Court-Reom With All the Windows born Desorib-d— A Change of Venue Asked—A Peculiar Will—Court News and Notes. The dullness of summer has settled upon the Cirenit. Court and the throng of legal lights will not iilumine the halls of justice tor the next three months. The closing of the courts at the ena of June and first of July aiways recalls the réasons therefor and the heat of summer is not the frstnor only one. As long as the streets about the Court-house are paved with granite the law’s delay in this city will be auemented by three months’ vacation each year. To sit in a court-room in such weather as this withans the windows down to shut out the nolse from the street is an agony few will.endure. How irritating the constant clamor is cap be imagined, when at the trial of a suit for maintenance in Judge Valliant’s room last Wednesday, the lawyers were compelled to stand beside the witness and the Judge found it necessary to lean for- ward to hear the testimony. Only one window in the court room was open and none of the witnesses were weak-voiced. During the past month, when trials were in progress and when the rooms were full of witnesses and spectators the meroury often went to 98 deg. It is in such places as these CITIZENS ARE COMPELLED to serve as jurors, are obltzed to sit all day without even a promise of relief. The odors which naturally arise from a room packed wito human yes are retained in the Circuit Court rooms as all the windows are down and not a breath of fresh air admitted, On enter- ing the room the odor which strikes the new. comer is not unlike that which attacks the nostrils in a pest-house and it invariably pro- duces weakness In the region of the belt when one is inclined to weaknesses of that kin 1. Next term the demand for juries and more particularly for special juries to try damage suits will be greater than ever be ore, and the citizens of this clty who are on the jury ltstcan meditate between now and then on the subject and anticipate the discomforts in store for them unless the 133 on the streets is changed before next fall. The obstinacy of the Municipal Assembly in not passing a bill to reconstract the streets around the Court-house with wooden blocks not only does an injustice to the citizens of the city who serve as jurors and witnesses, but also to the thousands who are unfortu- nate enough to have to go to law and wait an 8 length of time to secure jus- ce. The People Charged With Prejudice. A motion tor a ebange of venue was filed Jn Judge Valiiant’s court this morning by the plaintiff in the case of B. Kellny against the Missouri Pacific R. R. Co. Kellny charges the people of St. Louls with prejudice against him and a bias in favor of the railroad company. Kellny wasdriving along the Levee between Christy avenue and Morgan street in Joly, 1886, when he was run into by un engine. His left arm was so badly injured it had to be am- putated. He sued the company for $10,300 damages in September, 1886. The case was tried twice by juries and each time he was given $5,000. The case was appesled to the Supreme Court some years ago and was re- versed and remanded only the other day. Olive Street Line Sued. Lizzie Whitington has filed a $10,000 damage suit against the Missouri Rallway Co.—Olive street line—for personal injuries sustained by falling from a car on Garrison avenue and Olive street. She states in her petition that she signaied the conductor to stop at the cor- ner mentioned, While she was stepping off the car it started suddenly, and she was thrown to the ground. The nature of her in- jury 2 not mentloned. A Peccliar Will, A peculiar will, which may be fought over later, with thé likelihood of having it set aside, la that of Henry Ruettyns, filedin the Probate Court to-day. He gives his wife $1 and each of his children $10. The balance is given to Peter Hilgers, who is made executor and who is to collect part of the estate in Prussia. The valae of the estate is unknown. Balthaser Nebhuth in his will leaves his estate to his wife. William Sledeutopf in his will gives his two children $l each and the balance of nis estate to bis wle. Joseph Hunkeler, Jr., has been granted letters of administration on the estate of Joseph Hunkeler, valued at $100, and to S. N. Holiiday on the estate of John 8. McOune, valued at $1,600; to John F. Hilgers on the estate of Henry Ruettyns, value unknown: to Frederick Mundt on the estate of Henry Mundt, valued at $5,400. Granted a Divorce. Judge Valliant granted a divorce this morn- ing to Louisa Gibson in her sult against Edwin A. Gioson, Sbe was married in St. Paul, Mino., January 2, 1883, and left him in Decem- ber, 1888. She said he beat, kicked and abused her, and instead of supporting her, spent his money in vVawdy houses. Legal Notes. The Court of 1 met again this morn- ing for the third time without trang any business and adjourned for the term. will open again on the first Mond ber. Judges Beggs and.Thompson will re- mein in the city during the summer, while Jauge Rombauer will spend the summer in Colorado. A petition fora pro forma decree of tnecor- E has been filled with Judge Valllant y the Pubilc Park Amusement Co. The company has a capital stock of $25,000 it is said, and the stockholders are Louis Kaarr Edward Butier and A. E. Re, each of whom hold 833 shares. . A CATILE KING’S TROUBLES, Wilson Waddingham sued on Account of a : Land Sale. By Tetegraph te the Post-Drspatror. . NEW HAVEN, Conn., July 3.—Another sult ham, the Kansas cattle king. $40,000, the principal and interest on notes given by the late Edward L. Kimberly, with is set down for a in September. story is that Usber sold certain lands to Kim- berly, taking bis notes as r claims that Waddingham was a Kimverly and tbat be is therefore labie. — 3 . that 5 ku that iy Ww * partner Ingham, that he took Kim ' notes with | —— ity first-class, and especially that ‘ } , Pee Hees „ ** bas been brougut against Wilson Wadding- The sut is brought by Stephen B. Usher and is to recover whom Mr. Waddingham was —— West Shore Land & Improvement Co. — — sher of | lowing: ‘Wall street bas a stor to explain why Cornelius Vande mid-summer. thet Mr. until late in the fall, Certain arr which he was known to have made = to this theory. *. is a dDusiness of extraordia mportance — said to dave Lemna’ about and so pronounced a ch ye mil 4 earelulty prabh statement was sabmitted to him is salt have conveyed to the Baring Bros. the age ance that he was readyto join with ther the ownership and man nt of Atchisen system. How large an terest was offered to bim not Givaized; of course it not small. Upon what is known, ¥ street bullde tire expectation that a repre: tative of the Vanderbilt interest (prub. more than one representative), is to enter Atchison directory. lt is known t: Mr. Cornelius Vasd@erbiit to country, one of the foremost directors o} Aichison com pany has been his guest aad consultation with him at Newport. Tue son fora Vanderbilt interest in Atchiso ve readily discernabie. At Chicago, Atebison cas be joined and made practic: part of the system which extends throug Southwest. There is in the Atehison pro to-day no propouneed interest. Bar and the friends of bankers own the p erty apd manage it. If the New York Ce and Lake Shore owners be admitted int« Atchison they will (#0 far as its operatiun goes) soon practically dowluad Such an influence would be of value t banking interest whose investment is voived, forthe reason that net results under such eircumstances be very iargel’ creased by the close relationship co, through the connection and partnership the Vanderbilt eastern properties. No which has been made since the reorgan tion and rehabitation of the ago be can compare with the beneticial resu to come from ie new rélasionship. _ Vanderbilt partnership and with the Vanc bilt backing the Atchison property brighter prospects now than ever before. ’’ THE BOSTON SALOONS, Verdict of the Jury in the Case of taurateur Sanbera, Fx Telegranh tothe Fosr-oDter ren. Boston, Mass., July 3.—A Boston ju placed the stamp of disapproval on the order of the Board of Police compelli closing of all bars and the sale of food liquor served to patrons, who must first sii tables before drinking. Tuesday the case Charles W. Sanborn was tried in the Supe Court and he was acquitted. This was case established by the Police Board as af case, and in view of the verdictitie clain) that the war on salons is practically a’ end. The evidence was similar to that troduced when the case was tried the lower court, and intendea to si that defendant kept a first class restaur: in which there were tables and at one sid the room ac unter; that he served fon’ drinks to customers at the counter ar times drinks without tood at the ta never served drinks without food at t ter. Assistant District Attorney rested the Government case entirely. definition of the word bar, and regard Judge Matson’s ruling is of tance. He said in substance: »The question in this case is wheth fendanit kepta pubiie bar. There | donbdt as to the meaning of these wo until the Supreme Court defines more: than it yet hus done what a public var .. must grope about somewhat in an ene to ascertain the meaning of the word. 4 may de a bar, but is not u y 8 cause used to furnish customers with lic It a man goes to a place, sits down @ - table and orders from the waiter liquor out food and it is brought to bim, does not necessarily con tabie a public bar. It le the particular form of the furniture use its use that decides the question. It is 0 understood that a ber is a contrive. etructure where drinks are to towers standing, but thie is not esse Any device intended to accomplish the pose of the rapid serving of drinks pubiite bar, as a shelfor seat in counter, where a customer may tem rest while being served. The mere liquor is served without food does the device in which itis served a jury in every case to say whe ance used isapublic bar or not. The deliberated on it an hour and returned dict ot acquittal. The cor dealers have been watching the case with a gre of anxiety, are highly pleased at the t affairs, While the temperance peo; naturally disgruntied at the black eye their case bas received. POLITICS IN JAPAN, An American's Views on the Election Mixado’s Land, | CuicaGco, ll, July 3.—Col. W. B. Ha of England, who has been in Japan dur past year, speaking yesterday of the elt soon to be held in the Mikado“ laue there was considerable interest felt in sult. „Tue laboring classes and poor, & **are to be admitted to share in the ne ernment and it le feared that thie de) may prove disastrous to the advancem It is thought the actions of th il not result in 1 — strife are a number peten country. In the thuslastlo, uneducated and incom 4 A 1 ell infor will get at least one hundred and t of the 900. The Government nearly one hundred mem der will proba
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‘ — YY oad 1 * * ¢ — 7 > ‘ 2 SS = ~~ QOUULSUAN, a« _ > 19 „ YE Wan- & — ＋ + = * "ey. 8 4 4 athe A > oe Oe aa i a Pian ry eo a 8 Den “4 5 : ho ee 9 + „ 5 24 55 9 i Make 3 “ols nn : ? 1 1 t we hi “eee 2 + * * 1 8 0 * — — APPT | S BRAIN a | — —— Hſ2D entw SHOOT® HIMSELF THIS MING AT THE SOUTHERN HOTEL Ps o Commercial Traveler Puts a Bul- Treu Mis Head—New. the Rody | Discovered—Lack of Funds the Only arent Reason fer the Kash Deed. N Friday last a young men entered the Southern Hotel and 705 registered as W. A. 75 Magrew of Chicago. iY G% He stated that he was a traveling man in the * \ employment of Thos. * Kane & Oo. of Chicago, . ‘be afirm engaged in the business of furnishing sohool supplies. Mr. Magrew appeared to #@ely occupied in attending to his busi- , and made many friends while In the city. Was a man described as not more than years of age, of a pleasant address, and far as any ot his associates id judge of perfectly exemplary habits. ‘penta great deal of his time about the ‘gad none of theemployes ever saw him sr the influence of liquor. YESTERDAY AFTERNOON ft word at tbe desk that he would leave Jhieago on the evening train via the Chi- > & Alton, and wished to have bis baggage iked. When the porter called for it, he rmed him that ne had concluded not te e untli thisevening. He spent the even- in the hotel and conversed some time Chief Clerk Harper. That gentleman sthat be appeared to be th excellent , and was not in the smallest degree rthe influence of liquor. In pursvance sorders the porter called at his room tly after 7 o’olock this morning to take ge of his bag#age. Magrew came to the and said that ne would not require his es, as he bad nothing but band-satcheis, th he could carry himself. The porter Store dismissed the matter from his i, and attended to the bag- of those taking ‘the ™morn- rains. After the rush of business was „ he recalled the fact that he had not seen rew leave the hotel. Supposing that he fallen asleep he went up to his room tly after 9 o’clock and Kpeocked at the Receiving no respon® he calied the waid and the door was opened. A HORKIBLE SIGHT e eyes of those who entered: The body rew was lying on the floor at the side of ed, withagaping wound in the right 1% and the entire top of the skull shat- to pleces. Biood covered the carpet, pillow and bedding was soaked with I, aud the brainesof the suicide were oozing the rents in hisskull., A revolver, with bh the untortunste man had brought his o en end, ley near at hand. Manager Was at once summoned ard the Coroner ed. An examination proved that Magrew aid bis bead on the plilow, placed the le of the pistol against bis temple, and I the trigger. IN HIS DEATH STRUGGLE ad rolled from the bed to the floor. age to say, although the adjacent rooms © occupied, and many employes of the tel were at work in the halis, no one heard sfataishbot. When it was fred is a mys- y. Magrewwas seen by the porter at 7 ‘lock and was found dead shortly after . Nothing further is known. On the tabie one of the business cards of Thomne Kane | Oo,, and upon it was written: Nottty W. W. Easby of Cincinnati. Ali ex- des Will be paid.’’ No explanation of the on for the rash act was found. The yner took charge of ail the effects of the ‘eased and the body was removed to the ue, Manager Lewis notified Thomas e & Co. by telegraph of the tragedy. NO CLUE DISCOVERED. out o: o’ clock the body arrived at the gue. Acting onthe orders of the hotel \orities, Morgue Keeper Praedicow imme- ely placed the remains on ice, an inquest ee before the remains could be ited examination of the effects found in rew’'s room . showed nothing which a reveal the cause of the suicide. © wae a quantity of clothing, a pair ot ond sleeve buttons, a number of note rder books and credentials from Thomas & Co., Chicago. But 45 cents in cash found on his person. However, there t\ pawn ticket for $25, which sum he bad ed at Walker's as aloan on bis gold Ooroner Frank has set no time for quest. The Chicago employers have netified and will communicate = with Wes friends as to what disposition shai! Me of the remains. KY comfort and convenience at Sweet gs. No mosquitoes. Delighful breezes. nights. . * ARTS CHURCH, EAST Sr. LOUIS. dation Stone Laying To-Morrow—St. Louis to Be Well Represented. corner-stone of St. Mary's new Catholic hh, Fast St. Louls, III., will be laid ‘rrow with {mposing ceremonies. Large ations of St. Louis societies are to at- ma body. The bridge entrance on Third i will be the general rendezvous for al! des from St. Louls. Delegations from ferent societies of Kast St. Louis will their brethren on the enst side ap- and conduet them to the City Park, the ine of march will form at 9:80. 0 the corner-stone will be laid, after the line ot mareh will be resumed to irk. At IIa. m. Rev. 8. A. Blackmore st. Louls University will deliver an ad- ‘m the park on the subject, Ihe Church iwark of American Liberty. At soon cand refreshments will be served in the and during the afternoon a picnic will 14 under the auspices of the Young „ Sodality. Amond other societies the H., C. K. of A. and K F. M. will send Gelegations. Mp Melons, cold as ice and red to the at Peters’ French Market. Open until lock p. m. SOOTTISH CLANS’ PICNIC. [ramme ofthe Games and Festivities at Ramona Lark To- Morrow. o Scottish Clans have a very grand pro- ime out for to-morrow, when the twelfth jal picnic and games will be held at Ra- a Park. The prizes are very valuable and of the substantial order, and it is not sur- ing that the number of entries is exceed- large. The events tnciude a 100-yard putting the shot, girlie’ 100. @ race, running high jump, 220-yard dicap, throwing the hammer, bac-pipe ‘ing exhibition, quarter mile bandicap, ning broad jump, Olaneman’s race, half aud two mile runs, and many other con- „ hot to overiook a Highlena dancing oon- „the competitors to be in costume. Ar- cements have been made for taking care a large crowd, and the committee is ‘coly iikely to be disappointed. At Faust's Restaurant. alton Market Clam Chowder and Astor yuse Olam Broth every day to order. OUT OF KEPAIR, the New Parachute Was Net Tried at Carendelet Last Night. feesrs, James Lioyd and Michael O’ Connell, o were to have tested their patent para- ate last evening, falled to materialize at 1 Oarondelet Elevator at the appointed bour. @gentiomen were seen last evening at the ter’s home on Broadway and explained to ‘O8T-DIGPATCH reporter that ther not car- their programme was due to the the rachute being worn and | pany simply asks fors WHERE Is THE HITCH? — The Peeple’s Gas Bill Hunt Up” in the City Ceunoil. The Council Committee on Public Improve- ments has falied as yet to make any report on the bill,introduced by the * People’s Gas & Electric Light & Power Co. A bearing was granted the promoters of the scheme about two weeks ago, and apparently there was no Opposition to a report on the part of the exist- ing’ gas and electric light scom- panies. The bill was explained in all ite details to the members of the commit- tee, which in substance was that the Peopie’s company, now duly incorporated under the laws of the State, offers to furnish iliuminat- ing eas tothe city and consumers at the rate of 90 cents per 1,000 feet and gas for beating and power purposes at 45 cents. The oom- per cent of the earnings profits on the capital invested by it the equipment and maintainment of lautes and agrees to sell all its properties, eges to the city at the expira- ears on a basis of by two disinter- or in ite Tights and priv tion of each aud every ten valuation to be determin ented 1 one appointed by the city and the other appointed by the company. u case of disaureewent between these twoa third is to be appointed by the Judges of the Circuit Court, who also have the power to appoint one for the company should its «fiicers fall.or neglect sotodo. The old companies are now fighting the 90-cent ordinance recentiy passed by the Municipal Assembiy, with every assurance, they think, of having it declared unconstita- tional. They can weli afford to make a bitter fubt, as a few facte and figures will show. Gas at 1 in St. Louls for all purposes ie $1.25 per 1,000 feet, or §1.18% if bilie are paid within tive days after presentation. Gas at 90 cents means a difference of just 28% cents per 1,000 to the consumer. A TELLING COMPARISON. As the output of the old oye at pres- ent will average over 3,000,000 feet per day, by a simple arithmetical computation it will be seen that the reduction in their receipts per annum from $1.1% to 980 cents mene just a round ha milllon of dolilirs. With gas at 456 cenis it means a cool million of Coliare per annum taken from thelr coffers. There ie no doubt thai by the use of modern systems of manufacturing coal gas that it can be puttin the holder and distributed to con- sumere for 90 cents per 1,000 feet and still leave a handsome profit for the manufactur- ers. This profit the proposed new 11 offers to share with the city. The city of Paris to-day reaps the revenue of hundreds of thou- sands of dollars from its gas companies con- ducted on this ident cal plan. Whether com- piete municipal contro! of gas-works be advisabie or not, the Paris pian is one in which the city has everything to gain and nothing to lose. For the past fifty years the city of St. Louis bas been granting franchises to gas, electric, railroad and other quasi public corporations without og any substantial benefits from the same. tcertainiy behooves the gentie- men of the Manicipa! Assembly to look to this and legislate in the future a trifle more for the city’s benefit. The promoters of the present gas and electric bill claim to be acting in ood faith with the people, and ifa franchise © granted them assure at once the erection ot a complete modern gas plant. The sooner cheap gas is obtained the better, and asthe work of constructing such aplant as is now contemplated cannot be well prosecuted during the winter montha, these gentlemen ask that their bill be considered with- out unreasonabie delay, and thus afford them the opportunity of beginning work early in the fall. It is said the New York syndicate which owns the Laciede, bas a rep- resentative here to oppose any action veing taken on the bill. The gentiemen whose names are ‘embodied in the bill as incorporaters, Mr. John Ma- guire, the wealthy real @«tate agent, Mr.Rolia Wells, son of Erastus Wells, and Mr. Red- mond Walsh, who is backed by his fatner-in- law, Mr. Soc Newman, say they are deter- mined to press the matter and see if St. Louis Can not obtain cheap gas. THE ATCHISON AND FRIisCO ROADS. Some of the Charges Consequent en the Absorption of the Latter. President Marvel of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe arrived in the city yesterday from Chicago, and was met by Vice-President Rob- inson, who came in from Kansas City, and by General Manager Morrill and Chief Engineer Dunn of the Frisco. The party left on a tour of inspection over the Frisco road with a view to arranging for the consolidation of offices. The following circular bas been issued: The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Kailroad Oo., having ecquired the St. Louis & San Francisco Kallway, the following agencies will be consolidated, and, July 1, will be un- der the charge of the following agents: C. D. Simonson, General Eastern Agent, New York; S. W. Manning, General New England Agent, | Roston; I. M. Orr, General Agent, Pittsburg; L. S. Fishback, General Agent, Cincinnati; C. st. Louls; General Agent, Chicago; 8. HM. Osgood, General Agent, Des Moines; J. B. Derby, Freight Agent, F. A. Jackson, Commercial Agent, Buffalo; A. Andrews, Freight Agent, Cleveland; R. EK. Bacheller, Commercial Agent, Detroit; C. W. Stover, General Agent, Peoria; W. T. Coulter, Commercial Agent, Quincy; Geo. M. Sargent, H. Ivers, General Agent, Copland, +Commercial Agent, hansas City; H. A. Rus- sell, General Agent, St. Joseph; A. L. King, General Agent, Atchison; C. F. Zimmerman, General Agent, Denver; C. M. Hicklin, Com- mercial Agent, Pueblo; C. H. Morebouse, Division Freight Agent, kl Paso; C. R. Gray, District Freight Avent, Carthage; E. H. Davis, District Freight Agent, Wichita; C. O. Shep- herd, Freight Agent, Milwaukee; J. D. Ken- wortby, Freight Agent, Salt Lake City. Natienal iiucational Association Tickets Good to September 380, The time on tickets purchased for this meeting via the Burlington Route at &t. Louls can be extended so that holders may use them for return up to September 80. Apply at No. 112 North Fourth street for full particulars. Clayten, Mo. The farmers adjacent to Clayton report wheat in good condition. Miss Rosalie Broadhead bas returned from the city, where she was visiting relatives. Mr. Carr Meysenberg has returned from — N. H., where he has been attending The good women of the W. C. T. U. of Kirk- wood visited the jail boys in Clayton afew days ago. They did good in their coming. The neat little cottage erected on Meramec avenue by Mr. Sidney Garrett bas been rented — Mr. Pascal Genua, a former resident of this own. Mr. Henr! Chomeau returned this week from Pueblo, Colo., whither hehad been to acquire a good wife. Mr. Chomeau is ex- tremely fortunate in bis acquisition. One of St. Louls County's pedagogues has received Government favor in the appolnt- ment to a position in the Pension Bureau. Prof. Walnwright is the fortunate ma The professor was in former years in charge of the public schools here, 2 HALF RATES To Chicago, Toledo, Kensas City, St. Paul, And all intermediate points and return, Vea the Wabash Line. Tickets will be sold July? and (, good retura- ing until Jaiy 7. Call at Broadway and Olive street or Union Depot for particulars. Omaha, Barnest and Willing Werkers' Pientc. Members of the Earnest and Willing Work- ere are requested by Mrs. Ida H. Holt, the President, to report at her residence, No. 904° South Eighteenth street, at 8:30 a. m. sharp, next Wednesday. That is the dey of the an- nual picnic, which will be held at picnic rounds No. 4, at Forest Park. Mrs. Helt ires that the eoclety shouid go in a body, starting from her residence at the hour named. She also desires to say that all mem- bers are invited, and that those whe see this notice should consider that it applies to them. route will sell round trip » City, St. Joseph, Atchison, Rand Minneapolis at one fare 112 North Four -- Ty 8 + GS le * *. 1 a Ph, 73 ¢ 6% ee 20 , mar yf if Re 7 Nd Philadeiphia; - Miss Lelia Allen is visiting at Carthage. Mo. Dr. and Mrs, Lewis T. Stevens are dom, Clied at 3382 Pine street. Mra. Ed Samuel! left last eer with 4 party of friends for retoskey, Mich. Mrs. Dr. G. Hurt left Monday to spend July in Newport, Ark., with her sister. Capt. and Mrs. Boffinger will spend the summer at Cape May and Bar Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. W. Henschen left last night for Minnesota and the Northern lake resorts. Mrs. K. V. P. Ritter and family have gone to Magnolia Beach for the summer months. Mrs. George K. Budd and family will spend the summer months in Charlerolx, Mich. Mrs. R. J. Spaulding of 8748 Olive street will leave for Lookout Mountain lu a few days. Mrs. Roberts of Woodlawn will leave this week tospend the summer in the Northwest. Mies Lillie Marke of North St. Louis has gone to Chicago to spend the summer with rela- tives. The Liederkranz will give a Summer Night’s Festivai’’ in Bodemann’s Grove to- pight. Miss Nelife Hull goes East in a few days and will spend the beated term ou the Eustern shore. Mise Emma Risser of Trenton, III., Is the guest of Miss Pinkie Holmes of University street. Mies Nettie Cliff Dorsey is entertaining her friends, Mise May Dittmer and Miss Clara Deviin. Mr. George W. Gunnison and family left last night for Battle Lake, Minnesota, to spend the sum wer. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mackey and Miss Lettie Mackey go to Grayson Springs, Ky., on Saturday. N Mise Annie Block, lately visiting Miss Nellie Hull, has returned to her home in Pike County, Mo. Miss Mary Collier of New York, after visit- ing friends ber las gone to Colorado for the eummer. Miss Cordelia Gamble leaves to-night with friends for Ocean Beach, where she will spend the summer. Miss Marie Louise Daly of 2919 Pine street leaves the early part of next week for Sweet Springs, Mo. Miss Katie Lee of 3738 Page avenue will spend the summer in Denver and other Col- orkdo polats. Mrs. L. Moses and danghter left last night for St. Paul, where they spend the remainder of the season. Mrs. B. H. Brownell will leave Monday evening for New York; thence she goes to the seaside resorts. Mrs. H. W. Lindhborn and daughter are spending the summer months with her par- ents in Chicago. Col. and Mrs. Powell Clayton of Eureka Springs are in the city for afew days aod are at the Lindell Hotel. urs. Wm, F. Smith goes this week to Mount Vernon, O., to spend the remainder of the season with relatives. Mr. Geo. H. Lubke bad fora guest last week Tasukunl Nakajama,a distinguished gentie- man from Tokio, Japan. Mrs. Harry Crutsinger of Atchison, Kan., returned with her sister, Miss Lizzie Mathews, on a short visit to St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Bryan leave with their little son on Friday fr Oakland, Md., where they will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Nat Hazard, who are no w re- siding in New York City, go this week to the Adirondacks for the summer. Miss Marion Alexander of Aurora, III., 16 the guest of her brother’s famliiy, Mr. C. W. Alexander of West Ulive street. Mr. George I. Barnett left on Wednesday morning with die daughter to spend the heated term at the lake resorts. Mrs. Rebecea N. Hazard will remain this summer at ber country home at Woodlawa. She wiil make ber trip in the fall. Mies Alma Mol leaves Wednesday night for the East to spé.idthe summer in New York City and on the banks of the Hudson. Mrs. Nathan Kerr of Louisville, Ky., and daughter, Miss Louise, haye been visit- ing Mrs. Ely Smith, have feturned home. Miss Pinkie Green has gone to Louisville, Ky., to attend the wedding of her cousin, Miss Mary Smitb, and Mr. E. D. Edwards. Mrs. E. H. Farish and her daughter, Miss Julia Farish, leave soon for New Brunswick, where they wiliapend the summer season. Mrs. Charles Bullen and family of Washing- ton avenue and Sarah street have leit the city to spend the summer on the seacoast. Miss Mim! Newman will go this ve to Louisville, Ky., where she joins a p, xy of relatives going to Crab Orchard Spring Ky. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Kaime ace panled Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Mortimer Hu ard on their trip to Niagara and the Northern takes. Mr. and Mra. F. A. Drew and family of 3039 Locust street leit yesterday morning to spend the remainder of the season at the lake re- sorts. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Gunnison and family Jeft inet night for Battle Lake, Minnesota, where they will remain till about Septem- ber 15. Col, Vincent Marmaduke and wife left last nicnt for Sweet Springs, Mo., where they will spend the summer at theircottage at that piace. Miss Emma Barklage and her vrother, Mr. Louls Barklage, leit last night for Denver. They will spend several weeks at the Colorado resorts. Mr. and Mrs, John Nickerson and family of Delmar avenue left last night for the Jersey coast, where they will spend the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Flanagan and family of Pine street and Theresa avenue have closed their bouse and gone to their country home at Arcadia. Mr. Ed Specht, the well-known singer, from New York, is In the city this week ana is being entertained by the masic lovers of the West End. Mra. Clinton Rowell and ohiidren of Pine street leave to-day for the Eastern resorts. Mr. Rowell goes on about the ist of August to join them. Mre. R. J. Loekwood is at her lovely coun- try home at Old Orehard, where she’ will be oined this week by her daughter, Mrs. ‘aiker Hill. Mrs. L. L. Ashbrook and her daughter, Miss Daisy, now at Manhattan, Kan., will make a visit this month to their relatives and friends in St. Louis. Misses Lulu and Emma Gartside will leave on Monday with a party of friends to take an extended trip through the East before setting sail for Curope. Mrs. C. L. Vallette, daughter and niece have returned from Louisiana, where they buve been v siting Mrs. F. H. Mitehell and Mrs. K. W. Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blegrist left last night to spend the month of July at the White Solphur Springs in Virginia. They go to the seashore in August. While Mra. Hess fs in Europe Miss Ella O' Toole will see that her customers are given the latest styles. Visit her at Penay & Genties’ Millinery Department, Mr. James Waterworth and son Edward have gone to Waukesha, Minn., for the eum- mor and to joina large numberof 88. Louis friends already located there. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hall and Mies Efe Hall ot $3206 Lucas avenve left last night for Chi- cago, where they will spend a week or ten Gays before leaving for Saratoga. Frank D. S wife and mother, Mrs. Louts C., Hirschberg, leave the latter part of the week for Sweet springs, Mo., whore they will join the colony of St. Louilsens. Miss Nell Barnett arrived yesterday from Vicksburg to spend several weeks with der relatives. Sheie with her sister, Mrs. Maria Johnston of Locust street near Garrison ave- Aue. * * Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Sterling are spending the summer months at Dublin, N. H., where they have been joined by their daughter, Miss Alma Sterling, who has Boston for some moatbe. Mieses Martha and Mary Belle Sonman give a large garden party to-morrow at their home on Lay avenue. Fireworks, of which there will be a brilliant display, will be the leading feature. and Harry Condry returned on Sat- urday night m their bridal tour of the lake They are domiciled during the ab- her mother at the family residence on Park avenue. Mrs. T. A. Russell of 3429 Pine street has ha bome — . ten ry .” A — au ‘ . Ure w,a 1 She will 4 ing Maat with Mr. qt Springgiold, Mo. to spend a month. ; Mrs. M. F. Valle of Fort Smith | * ' etc. Vioksbure, arrived terday to spend a few days with relatives,-en route for 88. Faul, where she goes to attend the National Con- vention of Music Teachers. Mrs. De Moss of Marviand avenue will spend the summer in Europe, setting sali early this week. Her daughter, Mrs. MeClain, who bas been spending several weeks with her mother, has gone to her cottage in Wisconsin. Miss May Ford of 8018 Pine street gave a ‘*‘Summerette’’ to a party of young friends on Tuesday evening. lee cream was served on the lawn and there were pieasant musical and social Giversions. Mise Ford will go to Eureka Springs, Ark., in afew days to spend the summer. Mre. Senator G. G. Vest passed through the city yesterday en route to Sweet Springs, Me., where she will mere her private cottage. Mrs. Alex Vest, nee Katheryne Servis, will join her there and remain during the season, visiting St. Louis before ber return to ber home in Montana, The many friends of Mise Lida Pearce, now of Kansas City, but formerly living in St. Louis, will be glad to learn of ner return from the far West. She will visither mother at Sweet Springs, Mo., for the next two weeks before leaving for Ocean Beach, where she will spend the summer. Mr. A. F. Strassburger leaves Saturday night for the Northern Lakes and 8t. Law- rence, returning via Boston and New York. Mr Strassburger is the young gentieman to whose originality of thought the Germania Club owed mneb of the artistic affect of their beautifui entertainments last season. — Mr. and Mra, Whitney Layten of Thirty- seventh and Ollve streets are thinking of giv- ing up their house during the warm season: The mother and sisters of Mr. Layton will leave their country home in the dlue grass region of Kentucky and come here to live with Mesers. Douglas and Tom Layton. How ca you get along this bot weather without one of those cold melons of Peters’. Telephone 2203. STATE DENTAL ASSOCIATION, Twonty-Sixth Annual Convention at Pertle Springs Next Week. The twenty-sixth ahnual meeting of the Missouri State Dental Association will be held at Pertie Springs next week, the proceedings opening on Tuesday and continuing over the three following days. There will bea large attendance, the association promising a cordial wellome to any reputable dentist in the State no matter whether he belongs to the association or not. Several dentists from neighboring States have also promised to at- tend. On the opéRing day officers will be elected, the President, Dr. Henry Fisher of St. Louts, will deliver bis annual address, a discussion will follow and several papers will be read. On Wednesday there will be more posers. and on Thoraday the programme will devoted to ones. Dr. La Veine of Kansas City willfix up the mouth of a man who lost his teeth by a compound fracture of the jaw; Dr. Price of Weston Will do some to6th pulling extraordinary; Dr. A. J. Prosser of St. Lonutia will place a swedged cap on a tooth worn off by chemical abrasion, and several other dentists of high reputation will give evidences of their Skill. On Tnurs- day evening there will be agrand banquet, and on Friday there will be more papers, siec- tion of officers and adjournment. Special rail- road and} 2 rates have been arranged for. Taylor’s s Cure, cures Dyspepsia. PATROLMAN DOYLE is A SPRINTER: He Caught His Man Atter a Long and Hard Karly Merning Race. About 2:30 o’clock this mornihg George Heuber. a Western Union telegraph oper- ator, sat down on the sidewalk at Broadway and Market streets to wait for anowlcar. He fell asleep, and was awakened by feelinga hand in his pocket. Heuber shouted for as- sistance and the thief ran away, taking with him the operator’s gold watch and chain. Officer Doyle gave chase to the fugitive and Caught bim after running several biocks. He was a negro known ia police circles as George Williams. He had¢hrown his plunder in the street before befn« caught and the chain alone could be found. The watch was prob- ably pleked up Dy some pedestrian. A war- rant wassworn out this morning charging Williams with larceny from the person in the night time. One Fare for the Round Trip, Via Big Four route to Cincinnati and all other local points. Tickets on sale July 8 and 4; good to return July5. Ticket office corner Fifth and Chestnut and Union Depot. North St. Louis. The Jefferson flour mills bave shut down for repairs and to awalt the arrival of new wheat. G. G. Hereford of Ferguson, Mo., is visiting his brotber, Dr. Hereford of #16 Angelica street. The wife of Sergt. Geo. Pierce of the Fourth District has gone East to be absent untl October. Over 8,000, 000 feet of rafted tuniber is being put out on the Dank at Bissell’s Point for va- rious parties. Philip Rohan of the Rohan Bros.’ Botller- works, has been re-elected Vice-President of the National Boller Manafacturers’ Associa- tion. Michael FT. Waldron, aged 20, dled at his home at 5:45 o’clock last night after a short lliness. Deceased was a member of St. Brid- get’s Church Sodality and also of the Walsh Zouaves. The funeral will take place at 9 o’clock to-morrow morning from the res- dence, No. 1117 North Twenty-fourth street, to St. BDridget’s Cnurch, thence to Calvary. Mr. Wm. De Lepp of Jacksonville, III., and Miss Lizzie Boggs were married last night at the residence of Mr. Jon Hughes, No. 822 Angelica street. Bev. Higgins of the Hyde Park Congregational Church tied the nuptial knot. After the ceremony there was a recep- tion and banquet, the residence being crowd- ed with guests. The bridal presents were many and artistic. $10 TO CINCINNATI AND RETURN. SS to Leuisville and Return, Via the Ohio & Misstasipp! Rall way. and one fare for round trip to all other local stations on account of the gational holiday; also to Springfield, Urbaas, Mansfield, Akron, Col- umbus and otner' points in Ohlo. Tickets good going July 8 and 4, and returoing until July 5, inclusive. Tickets to Lexington, Ky., and Chattanooga on sale from June 29 to July 4, inclusive, and returning until July 15, inclu- sive. Fe Tieket offices,1056 North Broadway and Union Depot, &t. Louis. Alpha Ceuncli, Legien of Honer. Alps Council, No. 1, Legion of Honor, will hold a grand Fourth of July celebration at the Dall, Washington avenue and Twenty-elghth street, thisevening. The programme ineludes all the usual celedration features and some very novel ones as well, There will be music by the band and fireworks and addresses by some of the bright and shining lichtes of the legion. The grand chorus willing the national airs and there will be a large amount of rejoicing, Fourth ef July at Creve Cour Will be celebrated at the lake with jubilee singérs, music, dancing, boating, picnicking, Missour! Paeific trains will run as fol- lows: Leave Union Depot 6 a. m., 8a. m., 9:80 4. m., 10:30 a. m., 11:80 a. m., 12:80 p. m., 1:30 p. m., 2:80 p. W., 4:35 p. m., 6:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. Returning, leave the Lake 7:10 a. ., 0:10 a. m., 10:4 a. m., 11:35 a. m., 12:40 p. m., 140 p. m., bp. m., 6p. m., 7 p. m., 9 b. m. and 9:38 p. m. Only 50 cents for the round trip. . — The Hendrick Association. 3 The. delegation from the Hendricks As- sociation which attended the unveiling of the Hendricks Statue returned this moral pea eur on the Vandaliain ebarge ethere special Association at Indiana of Col. lis. W. cobb, 4 1 82 3 * Capestse,/ J. . Laer 7 0 Young. ieee 3 99 J . The > | Rut} if AbGnt to Travel or Emigrate The voyager cannot be provided with a safer remedy and protective medicine than Hos- teter’s Stomach Bitters, Abundant testimony exists to prove that it nullifies hurtfal climatic influences and the effects of exposure, that it reconciles the stomach to unaccustomed food and prevents injurious results from impure water. Mariners, tourists, emigrants and miners have all contributed their quota of testimony in its behalf, and its protective influence has been most effectually demonstrated in regionsand un- der conditions where, if not really effective, that fact would long since have been exposed,. In no Class of disorders have its remedial and pre- ventive properties been more conspicuously shown than in cases of malarial fevers, maladies for which itis the most popalar specificin ex- istence, both here and in the tropics, where its reputation is scarcely second to that which it en- joys on this continent. It is, moreovér, 4 most egreeable appetizer and nervine. — a The Largest Assortment mn Straw Hats. Sr Prices Right. — — DON’T ASK TOO MUCH, Gen. Slocum’s Speech to War Veterans on Pensions. New Yors, July 3.—In bis address to the war veterans at their reunion In Brooklyn on Tuesday Gen. Slocum said: ‘‘Since our return our country bas been very liberal with the old soldiers, We are paying more for pen- sions to-day than Germany or France pays to support its standing army. Iam sure that there is no citizen inthis country who would wish tosee an old soldier suffer. At the same time there is such athing as asking too much of the Government, and Ituink we, as sol- diers, are in danger of taking that attitude, There is already provided in every State a home where old soldiers can be reccived and properly cared for. We as soldiers are in danger of ong thought to make meodicants of ourselves. f there Is anything of whicha soldier ought to be more proud than another, itis of having served his country faithfally in ber hour of peril. I would rather die a pau- per, baving beena soldier of my country, than a millionaire otherwise. Let us take that view of it then, and asx no more of the dvern ment. Many of the veterans agreed with the Gen- 's sentiments and testified to it by loud applause. Fourth of July Rates. Inquire at 102 North Fourth street or Union Depot for low rate tickets on the Missouri Pacifie, or Iron Mountain Route. The Bench Molders. The managers of firms employing bench molders find it impossibie to ascertain the origin of the reports of dissatisfaction and impend.. » strikes. They have taiked the matter over with the men 2 by them and in other factories, and all deny any knowledge of the matter, adding that they are perfectiy satisfied and have never ex- pressed themseives to the contrary. . N r KX YY War 8 N OND ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts rently yet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses the tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste ab- ceptable to be stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualitiescommend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. yrup of Figsis for sale in 500 and $1 bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable dru who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP ed SAN FRANCI8CO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. WEW YORK u ¥ DIE. FLINT—Gaacz In. only daughter of Bd M. and Leta Flint, aged 7 months. | Funeral July 4 at 10. m., 1600 Olive strest. GEBBERs—Thareday, July 3, Prof. O. V. ro- BERS, father of Mr. Chas. Ehierman,ia bis 65th year. — : ; Due notice of faneral will be given- RECKER—On ga 2, after s short fitness, Funn M. . ef John and W Thureday. July @, 683 p. m., from resi- . 3328 Lucas avenue, to 88. Marcus’ Cemetery. * WALDRON—Wednesday, July 2, at 5:45 Pp. . . and brother of Molle and Nellie Waldron and M {tthe old pro : — OAKPOLIO is greater than royalty itself: Try it in your ne x house- cles ning: Grocers keep it. DO YOU LIVE IN GREASE? As a true patriot and citizen you should naturalize yourself by using the best inventions of the day for removing such a charge, To live in Grease is utterly unnecessary when SAPOLIO is sold in all the stores, and abolishes grease and dirt. proverb be true — — — — — Manufacturer of i Fun UANDIES, CAKES AND ICE CREAM, Whelesale and Retail, Country Orders Solicited, Telephene 496 and 2,353. ST. LOUIS JOCKEY CLUB FIVE RACES ON THE PROGRAMME FOR TO-MORROW COMMENCING AT 3 P. . Including Seat in Grand Stand. THE PRODICAL’S RETURN AMUSEMENTS, TO THANK McNICHOL. Farmer Griggs sat bowed tn sleep In his big chair by the window; Mother Griggs was fain to wee For lost Abel ho to binder dest born and Kindest son, Years have pa since he departed; Seeking fu. rtune—never won— aying home-foiks broken-hearted. Monster Ala ülanel BROTHERHOOD PARK, WITH THE Jack Dempsey Combination Be 2 But he suffered as some can, Trying not his love to soften. He was r—ves, right you gu Home he could not gi All her life his care s Long he wondered, land and foam Spread between him and his hoping; All he thought of was that home Toward which ever he was groping. Then at last a letter reached him, Full of love, forgiveness, praver; And no sermon ever preached him Seemed so touching every where. „Come back, Abel; now don't stickle For a furtane, health or power; I have latelv known MeNichol; He has alveu my maiden’s ower, All we need, dear, so to speak, Is just faith in woman—man— Give me so much by the week, You shall learn the installment plan.“ Father Griggs says there never was so geet or happy a fellow as his Abel, whose little wife — shown him how to make a comfortable home for nex to nothing. By payiug a small sum each week never misses it at all. see e. e The Only McNichol. 3022, 1024. 1032, 1034 Market st. P. 8.—We often delay good fortune too tong. Ifyou wanta home get it now, when beautiful things are gets for 8 8182 — ae 8 cou er. all a rview the enuin McNICHOL. — F. W. DROSTEN, 619 Olive Street, THREL DOORS WEST OF BAR R's Has a Large Steak of OIAMONOS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY, And invites all those contemplating purchasing te compere quality, styles and prices. WEAK WOMEN! "wll itre wie BRE EY Stuy aunt gion ing that nervous ex l — : NO Rn. — AS THE CHNTRAL. FIGU’ FRIDAY, JULY 4, SUNDAY, JULY 6G. Sports commence at 2:30. 8 ADMISSION h 260 UHRIC’S CAV Entrance, 2606 Washington av. THOMAS McN EARY, Proprietor aud Man Second Week—Continudd Success of DIXON & BELL'S ENGLISH OPE? To-night and all week, at 8:30 p. m AMORIT A Cast, New Eeopie, Pretty Chorus. ESTABLISHED 1859. a eo, Sherer Book 1 22 0 CLEANING, DYEING AND REPAIR. ee g| SOHNAIDER'S GARD. st aerate CR AND CELEBRAT ON. Oth ., bet. Market and ——or--— ~ Orders by express promp Newland’s College ob AND LYING-IN INST This is the only institute of the the West in by ry regular ure, and which is conn in institute, so that stu Ee and theoretica! male students adm . term will commence Maren E "adios she The Event of the Se Dit. H. NEWLAND, 1205 Choutesuav. | 12th Annual Picnic and 1. 2 THE. |SCOTTISH CLAF OF ST. LOUIS, At Ranona Park, Friday, ernow’s, druggista, $1,000 Fire- Wo PROMENADE CONCERT AT Admission, 280. Promenade Concert Sund ya Ue — * * A — 5 0 8 ae. | 22 ye ai * 2 LEO ‘RIC LT * 7 a x ir TENTED Aut ’ 36. 1. 4 é +4 N 1 FP su te Se 55 i ere N eee a vy * Po eee | * *
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2 . > 8 a he ay aa 4 . 2 N Kings 8 *4 gi N + — 2 Ss . 4 * } . ; _ 5 * “= * — * „ 82 ee + 3 22 SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES, 444.75 87 Clerks and Salesman. 'TED—An experien young man TAN: hes a position as Sill er or entry clerk. 4. 9 office. ANTED—l'osition es salesman in dry — 44 ee ts’ furnishiug or boots ands X ot re — furnished. Add, 8 33, this office. > WwW NTED—Situation by middle-aged man, either * or outside work writes r, and and — 8 and ot good bosiness ability. Ad- this office. 37 W ANTED—Situation in wholesale house by young man, 23 years of age, have hadsix years’ ex rience in general store; can give best of refer- ences and bond if required: boot and shoe house pre- ferred. Address N 34, this office. 37 Miscellaneous Nr poeition in wholesale e hardware house; Wasz of reference furnished. Address T 33. this office. EEE HELY WANTED~—MALE. HELP WANTED-—FEMALE,. 5 Stenographers. Leeres ont tits es es 85 General housework. Wirt- for | general nnen até 815 Gar. risow av. W neat, tidy girl for — 1098 WARTED=8 Advertisements under the head of Fer- sonal“ are received subject to revision or re- jection entirely. The 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 ef a business nature, of two lines and over, 3 cents per line. Olive VY 4b se Cert for general housework. 1410 N * — ha Ws St. — av ANTED— cook and de was washing at 1534 lississipp! av. 68 NJED—A girl to cook; no washing or ironing. = 3106 Morgan st. 68 TED—A good girl; u “all at 109 8. Tech st. NTED—A good girl to cook, wash and iron. all at once, 2739 Lucas av. 68 — ee — — KD -A good cook for down stairs work and t with washing and ironing. 2631 over 2 — ll al must know how to cook. 68 3030 f 4 68 Woman to cook, wash and iron, at Station; wages, $14. Send postal to snton Station ; 5 will call for you. 63 — and assist with housework. sstmakers ana Boamstresses. PB BPP — DP LP LDP — PP .ED—Three dressmakers. 2355 Market * > NTED--Girls to sew coate dy hand. Salina at. r a good dressmaker 338 2819 69 ‘AN 3 apprentice for dressmaking. Lem lugweil | av. ‘ANTED—An epprentice | for dressmakine. Lefiugweliay. Mra. Bo 1412 69 1412 69 ANTED—A Dab woman come in morning. 616 Locust st. ANTED—A good washwomhn at once. Fine Laundry, 1313 line st. 67 Apply at 1020 N. 62 ! puppy j brown patch arounu both eyes; 3 old. * ANTED—Girl in smal! private et mily to do kon- eral housework. Apply at 1306 | Missouri av. 66 WANTED—A- good girl (white) to do general house work. Apply at once at 2630 Lafavetteav. \ TANTED—A young girl for licht housework and take care of children. Call at 4567 _ Evans av. av. Wipe, tor genera) housework. with or without washing; good wages. 3003 Eads av. W YA) ANTED—GiIr! for general housework where there is other heip in small family. 1916 ** st. Wini good girl for general housework for men family; German preferred. cent av 1 * ANTED— —A girl for general housework; no wash- ing or ironing; family of three. Apply 3433 Olive st. 66 \ TANTED—A girl for general housework ; no wash- ing; $15 per month. Call three days, 1528 Olive st. WANTED— —Girl for general housework; also a strong nurse girl, must have reference. Belle av. : kor GEE * ANTED-—Girl to do genera! housework for small private family. Apply, with reference, to 3213 Lucas av . 66 VV ANTED—A good cook and to assist in house- work: no 3 a good place and want frst- class woman; apply at once. 3521 Delmar av. 66 2924 St. . 021 66 Nurses. — WI. A“ 4). eae good nurse, good salary. 3528 2 WANTET AG! ENTS. W ANI D—Sales men at t $75 month ‘galary and ex- penses to sell line of silver-plated ware, watches. le only; horse and team free. Writeat partic ulars and bg case of Koos Boston, Mass. 73 etc.. by sam once for ful free. Standard silverware Co. WANTED—PARTN ERS. es. * Arb partner in novelty mix. . business. with $500 cash. Add 0 34, this dine. 23 Was TED—Partner witn $1,000 cash in first-class mig. business. Ad. P 34, this office. 23 — — EXC HANGE. — A FIN EI. LY 1 improved 200-acre ‘farm ‘adjoining the the city of Omaha; suitable for stock farm: improvee- ments cost $30,000; price $60,000: will exchange for roperty in St. Louis. Address Green & Williams — Neb. 24 1.000 66 | 2000 OVERCOATS of every description, ood | RS. ARTHUR, “ica physician; midwife: boards dur. con.; terme reas. ; priv. ‘Rosp. 2603 Wash st. M*. DOCTRENS DOSSEN, ladies’ physician. 411 commubpications strictly confidential. Ladies ia trouble call at 1332 Chouteau av., t. ul. Mo. 74 MS: A. COLE'S bath and massage parlors, mag- netic and electric treatment; bay rum — alco- hol rubbing included: prof. t treat. indy « op. 1124 Pine. Me RIENEKR, | ladies’ physician and mid wife; lar graduate of two colleges; female diseases alty; ladies received in the house during con- A charges reasonable. 1504 Clark av. 74 Rs. BURG) k. M. D., receives ladies during 8 first-ciass accommodations at rea- sonable terms. Ladies in trouble call at 23008. 12th st. ‘lake yellow cars at Union Depot going south. 74 FICNIC AND BALL at De Lisle Fark. Florissant, 0. Ju ly 4, 1890. 1 ake N. 6. R. 53 round trip tickets 50 cents: special train will leave Floris- sant at midnight for St. Louis. 74 PUR 8 1 P realize highest eash prices for their carpets, furniture and ef fects im large ors lets, by sending to R. U. Leo- nori, Jr., 4 Co., Auctioneers 1104-6 Olive. YANKEE STATEMENTS for $1.25. H. B. Crole & Co., printers. 813 Locust st. ~ spac sults boots and shoes, trunks, valises, mus cal instruments, etc. biggest bargains in the city at Dunn’s Loan Office. 74 SCREEN S. TEE; UNI@©SUSE: Patented October 15. 1889. Finest window screens on earth; examine them aud be convinced. Let your eyes be your judge. apogee ea — and your money the last thing to part wit anufaciured and for tale by the Unique Window Screen Factory, 2711 Laclede av. 74 SAVE YOUR CHILDREN! No home should be without Dr. R. Janes’ Remedies for preventing and curing summer complaint. Office 1490 Olive set.,southwest corner of Exposition bulild- * also manufactures medicines for ail other diseases: these remedies are not sold in drug stores; at the office only. Orders filled from all partso ithe country. St. Louis, Mo. 74 coats and vests, pants, hats, DEF. . C. Chase's Dental Rooms. 904 oltre. Established eo yvears;yas given to over 15, eople without rm, A perma- nent record kept Every operatora college and all Prices mod- 74 of every filling and plate made. graduate of some firet-ciass dental men of from 8 to 20 years’ experience. erate. ee — — a — INFORMA" T TION WAN Pri». U ME. LEOHN tells fortunes by burning fluid: 621 isfaction guaranteed. 1525 Morgan st. 74 Wit persons who saw boy inju: od | by horse car june 25, 1890, at the north littie sufferer’s father. E. ton st. — — — —— — BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. \ ANTED—3 or 4 rooms, with board, within 2 blocks north or south of Olive st., R 34, this office. for adults. be- 20 tween 22d and Garrison. Ad: 1. W ANTED—Furnished room; 24-story front; south- ern exposure; for lady and gentleman; board for lady; permanent. Address J 34, this office. 20 — — COUNTRY BOARD W. ANT ED. — — — — ee — — JAN TED—First- class ss board ‘in the country in private family: pienty round. fruit and shade; for young couple. Address E 34, this office. „ WANTED. — HOUSES, “ROOMS, ETC. \ Arp T To rent in suburbs, a Foo od 7 7 to 9 re room house with stabie and grounds. Address W thie office. 21 * “ANTED—Two furnished rooms tor housekeep- ing for three adulte, between Market street and Washin mished flat. ton av. not beyond Add. L 34, this office. REMOWV AL 20th st., or small fur- 2 De, E. RIESMEYE . has " removed to ** Lecust st. Telephone 18686. E. 0 ATION NAL. XP! E RIE NCEP court shorthand wri er desires few pupils for private instruction; teach you thor- oughiy intwo months; terms low. Address H 34, this office. 29 — — — MU SIC AL- OR SALE Kone Ww heelock piano at a bargain. 1902 Carr st. 27 Nr ER, Emerson, anos at low pric es and easy terms. J. A 1111 Olive st. Kimball and New. England “Di- - Kiesel- horst, 27 ALt SORTS. — . LOUIR MUTUAL HOUSE RUILDING CO. Office No. 513 Walnut st..Samuel Simmons, Pres. : Hu * Kron rey. dee This pioneer 6 ompany bullde or purchases houses at option of ap plicants, on monthly payment pian in st. Louis City. Prospectus at office free of charge. end of 12th «st. | — bridge kindiy ‘send their names and addreéses to the | B. Staniey, 1614% Single- | or stolen property; finds buried treasures; | sickness or misfortunes and 1 | ated or estranged. 326 0 ME. ANNA, the fortune teller of the West, 74 _ Market st., near 4th; established 1 1851. MRS. ROS. Sane America’s Greatest Fortune-Teller and Business Adviser, ORIGINAL AND MOST RELIABLE Spiritual Healer. The truly miraculous cures effected by her are almost unparaileled—hopeiess cases where science and art of the physician had fatlea being cured by her. To this endshe ONLY exercises the spiritual power vested in ber, which has never failed in HEALING EVERY DISEASE to which mankind is subject She also gives positively successful advice in all matters of private or business nature; discovers lost prevents reconciles those bse par- Send for lilustrated circular con- taining SwoRnNn IFES’ TrinMonNiIiaAL®sS AND NEWSPAPER RECOMMENDATIONS. Manufactures the original and only genuine „Magic Belt, stamped with her signature. 9810 RAGE. 2 moth-proof lined separate rooms for fine fur- niture and 1 packing and ship- ing a speciality: large padded vans for hire. Fidel- ty Storage, Packing & Moving (o. „ Eugene Brown, Manager, 1008 Pine st. Telephone 1401. 81 QTORAGE—I —Regular storage house for furniture a trunks, stoves. boxes, etc. Household goo of every description moved, packed and shipped with care. Money loaned; get our rates. WwW arehouses, 1014 to 1026 8. Jefferson av. Tele- mone 142: i Ss “LEONORI, IR., & CO., 1104-6 Olive st. 7.—8 rooms, ond bath- FOR RENT-—ROOMS. — . 9 8. 218 “T,—Furnished room; suitable for , / two gentlemen; private family. 395 - OLIVE ST..—Cool, K and Wb board $8 per week, 727 CABANNE ST., near 8 av st floor; 2 water-closets in ho room; just completed, Address 6011 N. Let. fingwell av, — PINE ST. . Ber tly 82 nished rooms, permanent or transient: . — pore 13 9145 18TH 8ST.—Cool, airy room furn rnished com- lete for pens housekeeping; suitable for man and wife or 2 iadi 13 101. PINE 81.—Neatly furnished, from m $1.25 upward; a front parlor also, 13 1031 S. 13TH 8T.—3 rooms with bath. ais er 1125 WOck; houschesping or geass’ room. 1 55 respectable only. 120: MADISON 8T.—Farnished rooms for 55 tlemen or light housekeeping. i 1409 GLASGOW AV.—One. or two nice, large, d airy 2d-story rooms; yard, bath and gas as J con.; rent low. 1 43 LUCAS PL.—Desirable room, southern ex. ° posure; with board. 13 ] 44 FRAN CI, Sr. — Three elegant, cool rooms; j latest improvements; one block east $3 Grand av.; convenient to cars. 3018 furnished; bath and gas; e conv. Apply to owner at above address. 13 - OLIVE 8T.—Handsomely furnished fiat of 4 or 6 rooms during summer. 13 WANTED—Roommate; fine accommodations; nice location; cheap. Address D 34, this office. 13 FOR RENT—FLATS. 3417B BELL AV. We offer for rent this ele ant S-room flat, with all modern R rent $32. er mont A MUEL BOWMAN & CO. Odd Fellows’ Ruilding, 9th and Olive. Flats! Flats! 0 2 Chestnut st., 4 rooms, bath, etc., 2d or 2 2 ranklip ‘ay., 5 enn bath, rr 2d 41054 ‘Laciede av. 54 rooms, bath, bete 0 2d 820 00 22 50 3417 Bell av. elegant 5-room flat All in first-class 9 For keys call on MUEL BO MAN 4 Co., Odd Fellows’ Building, 9th and Olive. — BOARDING. CHOUTEAU AV.—An_ elegantly wees front room, with board. 962 112° S. 12TH. near Hickory—A neatly ‘arated room with board In * private family, 18 13 316 CHESTNUT 8!.—Seari and room, $4 per ) week; good home for a workingman. 18 1706 3 LU GAS PL. —Nicely furnished rooms; 61 183 class board. LUCAS PL.—Destrable rooms. without board. ¢ 211 27 12 WALNUT ST.—Front room, with or with- 4 out board; private family zowuing own home, “LUCAS PL.—Elegantly furnished rooms; 18 only. first-class board. 2923 295 31037 “LUCAS AV very 31 30 rooms with first-class able: references exchanged. Fon RENT—Second- -story front room; southern exposure; three large windows; central location: convenient to Olive st. cable; with first-class board aud accommodations; for two gentlemen; $50. Add. G 34, this office. 1s with or _18 5 OLIVE sr. —Handsomely furnished rooms, D 2d floor. with or without board; gentiemen 18 CHESTNUT 81.—Nicely furnished rooms with board. 18 DICKSUN ST.—Ele and first-class boar OLIVE sT.—Second-story room with beard; references. 18 — furnished ie ] — connecting board; terms reason- 18 — — — BOSINESs # OR SALE. — — — — — ͤjiG— IMP, , CITY } PROPERTY 1 FOR s. SALE, * AA FOU NID. L°st= —$5 reward tor one "gray polly. 2 3514 I’ age Av. J os! —Anemeraidr ring last night: a relic. reward ifreturned to C 4. Moser Hotel. OB T—Black skye-terrief: answers to 4 **Dick.*’ Liberal reward for his return to 3219 Cass av. 30 9817 1—Biack skye-terrier: answers to the name Diek. Liberal reward for his return to 3219 (ass av. 30 Return to 30 Special 30 on m left Add. 1 * Iicht sorrel mare: brand | quarter; sore on left shoulder. office or 4470 Lavadie av. Ori- child’s un au- “silver watch 4 chain and charm, between 1832 Lafayette av. and the flagstaff in Lafavette Lark. Liberal reward if returned to 2105 Olive st. 30 OST—Between Mo. Pac. efice,7th and Poplar sts. and Medison t., lady's gold hunting-case watch and fob chain; monegram bb EK. on back of watch. Liberai reward for return of same to 1711 Garrison av. 30 —= ED—On Tuesday evening, white bull-terrier a ugh Kowan, 3650 Page av. 'TRAYED—From my stable, one chestnut horse, about 14 hands hi,h, star on head, white nostrel, white fetiock; $5 reward to deliver to 3433 Walnut st. Joseph Freiu. 30 8 TRAY ED—raturday, June 21, bay horse, about suitable reward. "address &. J. Weaver, care Chris panners, cor. Unton and Kaston ave. 30 — — — — — — — — — — — —— — HORSZS AND VEHICLES. Miscellaneous. — ———— D !!!. NTED—A German girl at 1439 Blair avenue. * . girl for chambermaid toa Lucas pl. ° — Lewes (celored): Piease call ae A iiining- room girls and albeasbers. ar SRST 71 \NTED—Femaie dishwasher. Hi , 415 Chestnuts at 15 jddie-aged woman to workin small estaurant, 1004 Pine st. 71 kitchen girl; NTE | and well — 40. 29 Market , Comrad 51 work. 2798 TED—Lady shoe-fitter on custom a derstands Yi one Mlorred. Add. J. G. ‘Buckley "ex. * 1 REA! T MEN T 1 19 yee ie A = 4 — Commeorejal For Sale. R SALE—2 No. 1 horses, eds wegen fine bar- ness, reed cart. 1443 Clinton st.; house for rent; bargain 12 Fe i very fast young trotting hortes. two business horses, one good family horse, phae- ton, top buggy, 2 wagon and two sets of single harness cheap. Call at the Natatorium, oor. 19th and Pine. 12 200 ‘OR SALE OR EXCHANGE-—For vehicles, new and second-hand cut under and jump seat eurreys, storm buggies, phaetons,carts,park wagons, buggies. laundry, hiss ory — butcher, milk wagons, trucks. 1110 N. Broadway. 12 — —— — — FOR 84 — ISCELLANEOUS. Ver 2330 Aa: ft SALE—Firet-class milch cow. a av. ALE—A new White sewing machine, $16. 811 Wesbington av. Ko SALE—Handsome bed-room set of 8 pieces: must soid at «nee; used only two meorhe, u, 119 8. Ewing av. ILL buy a handso Jersey cow; just freak. — — 4266 Morgan the name | : hind F 40, this 320 | with gold | Hands high, short tall, sore back from saddle; | A e at Benton Sta IL e be! — Ro SALE—Ice business, coal, woed and ice de ot. 7 head of horses, 3 ice, 4 coal wagous; will be sold cheap: cail and see. 317 S. 4th ch, LIVERY Sröc RK Very finest in in the country and in one of the beet cities in the * st; 16 payiungél. net every month and is the ve > best investment offered this season; full particulars upon application; references furnished and required. Add, Green & Williams, Omaha, Neb. — — — — — $100.00 — — ee — —464— —f—ͤ— ron REN T—DWELLIN S. 1942 O FALLON ST.- —- poem house. A y to THOS. F. FARR ef PY: 1.12 Cc wens st. 3843 COOK AV. ete og ee EE! to F. F Real Estate Agent, 812 ( —— st. WE MAKE. THE Collection of Rents a Specialty. GIRALDIN BROS. & CATES, Real Estate Agents, 914 Locust St. LARGE MOVING VANS And covered furniture wagons for Soren house- holds to all parte of this city and coun East St. Louis by load or conträet. Moth-proof | ned,separ:te rooms for storing fine furniture. Fidelity storage, Packing & Moving Co., Eugene — ager. Office, 003 Pine 2 st. Telephone 1401. 14 — — TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. — R RENT Nice rooms. first floor; fit for dentist doctor of artist. Call at 1517 W ashington av. 17 For SALE— Cheap; a substantial four-story brick building. 60x80 ft.; suitable for manufacturing; large lot; switch from Missouri Pacific. 7 WM. C. WILSON &CO., 619 Chestnut t. Only $750 Required. No. 2706 Chestnut st., bet. Beaumont and Lefiing- well avs, a 2-story brick residence, 6 rooms and 3 basement rooms; gas, waier and all improvements; a splendid home; lot 25x13]; owner wishes to leave the city and will sell atthe low ce of $3,750. . . VOGEL, 7 716 Chestnut st. BUY AHOME WITH RENT. We will buy a lot in any part of the city and bulld a house after your own Gesign. Monthly payments, Plans furnished free of charge. The People’s lu- vestment & Building Co. JOs, EK. TRUITT. Pres., _ Off_ice hours’ 1] a.m, to 2 p. m. . 1008 Chestnuts 5 690 Interest 6% The Real Estate Building 4 Loan Association pays 6 per cent interest on money deposited on paid-up | your spare cash atonce, | stock certificates, Bring 72 a limited amount taken. VI I o write to WILLIAM ZIN 730 ——7 st. DWELLINGS 4 SALE ON EASY TERMS. 2529 Slattery st., substantially built 3 finished. new stock-brick dwelling, Gothic portico reception hall, 6 rooms and bath, a ittle beaut a model of convenience; lot 25x 22 only 2531 Slattery st.. brand new * stone fross, water and gas; x122: err — RENT OR r building, with or without power. Eagle G & Metal Uo. 1711 Olive st 17 OR des inthe Laclede Building, Room Peet ding Ce ath . Apply to Miller, agent of 8 — n. @. cor. Sth and Walnut st.—3 aioe * ished rooms; a good location for a dentist, as there ate! none in the mses Fon Ne. eo n lass front; ch t olives. snd Setlerson anes fun ones Shee? rents Also y occupied by F Prot. Xau tin same TINGTON = ITH, 18 N. 6th st. hall fo building. 17 COUNTRY BOARD. | can find * — fare 4 898 RUTLEDGE HUGH M. ‘THOMPSON, a Country Rea! Nude! Bo Sold or Traded. cua an Loan. 7 SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE F SALE— substantial brick butldt 50 rooms, with ample ds, Kirk wood miles from Sr. Louis nion Depot, 2 2 * nice order, suitable 28 h bile ins ite rT col. choles asylum or pu App! . 0. N40. ad Chestuutst. SALE OR LEASE, Ten-room honse at F ments; five minutes "CITY REAL EST ATE FOR SALE. WESTMINSTER PLACE. Vandeventer Corners and Inside Lots, F LINDELL — 715 Chestnut Street. 3 — n MONEY 10 LOAN or PERSONAL PROP’TY } ONEY loaned on clathing, diamonds, watches, chaine guns, revolvers, trunks, musical instru- ments, e c., at Dunn’s Loan Office, 912 Franklin av. St. Louis Mortgage Co., 720 Pine St. Loan money on furniture; you can keep possession of your property and pay}. off the loan in installments at your convenience; no commission charged: all business confidential; we guaratitee the lowest terms on the e loans, and ‘parties wishing temporary ac- commodations will find if to their advantage to apply tous. Ifyou havea loan elsewhere and wish it car- ried at a reasonable rate give us a call. 31 DO YOU WANT VIONEY? It so. don 't borrow before getting our rates. which are the lowest, on any sum from $10to 310. We make loaus on furniture, pianos, horses and wagons without publicity or removal of property. Loans carried as long as desired, part payments taken and costs reduced in 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 fleor. 101 CHESTNUT ST. is the number—I loan any amount on furniture, pianos and other se- curities in residence; STALEY, 1017 Chestnut st. low rates; fairterms. R. W. 31 ONEY loaned on furniture and pianos without re- moval; also on indorsed paper or army personal securities; our terms the best in the city. M. E. Dougan & Co., 113 N. 8th st.; no commission. 31 ONE loaned on furniture without removal, any amount; lowest rates; no com.chd,621 Chest ut Moser loaned on furniture without removal:any amount; lowest rates. Jehn C. King, 814 Morgan. A GENTLEMAN wishing to invest some surplus funds will loan $25 and upwards on household furniture and other security; parties wishing ad- vances will be treated fairly and can secure loans on satisfactory terms. Call at 1017 Morgan st. 31 OANs on furniture in residence, city real estate and all good securities; fiir 1 reasonable terms. Porter & Williams, room 3. 904 Olive st. 31 — — —ß— — BRH 4 VOORHIS, 111 N. 8th st... make lib- eral loans and terms on oe urities: on fur- niture, pi anos, warehouse recel uilding associa- tion books, in urance policies, ade and vehicles. real estate, etc.; see us for low rates. 11] N. Sth st. ONEY TO LOAN from $1 to $10,000, on watches, dlamonds, jewelry, guus, pistols, clothing, trunks, musical instru- ments, etc. Low rates of interest. S. VAN R T Wand 148 . 4th st. Moxey loaned on assignable life i coy ae 5015 icles. Add. F. O. box 127, Cincinnati, 0. IISS0OURI MORTGAGE LOAN CO., No. 619 Pine st., second floor. Advances and loans of from Per to $10,000 made on furniture, watches diamonds, wagous, machi etc. removal fro a handled in a careful and confiden manner. 0 have no 22 whatever with any other com- in the — MissouRr MORTGAGE LOAN gg. 619 Pine st., second floor. FURNITURE LOANS. $25 and upwards to loan on furniture at residence without 1 lowest ra business e con- fidential. C. „Bets. 1003 Pine st. 1 iF YOU WANT — MONEY DON’T BORROW — 2 MONEY TO LOAN OS REAL ESTATE, — $6,000 at f r cent on — r Chestnut st. n 2 * Tier STOCK COMMISSION. , James. J. 5. MoKuxrox. WHEELER, JAMES&CO., | [IVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS UNION TOCK YARDS, ST. LOUIS, MQ K. B. Huy, Geni. M . 1 ors ol 2 heal 2 den A. Gaylord. GAYLORD, BLESSING 307 OLIVE 8ST. DEALERS IN MIGH-GRADE | - BONDS Guttablo fer — Tyap STOCKS, BONDS AND | We are connected by private wire » Kennett 4 — Bh York and C? are prepared to execute orders for the p tale of railroad stoeks and bonds; also gr or on margin. Our facilities for obtain. reliable information are unsurpassed. GaYLORD, 8 Cattle Saleeman. og banal HULL, STEELE & 0. Live Stock Commission Merchants Office: Hoome 7 and 8, Union Stock Yards, St. Louis Mo. Ino. W. BLAKELY. Jas. T. SANDERS. R. H. Mann. BLAKELY, SANDERS & Co., Commission Merchants, forthe sale or forw of all kinds of live stock. wane Offices 5 and 6 akon Stock Yards, 8t. Louis. Office No. 5 N- tional Stock Yards, Kast It. Louis, III. All Stock co..:igned to us at either yards will re- ceive our persemal attention. Consignments solicited. D. S. IRONS & CO., LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, UNION STOCK YARDS, 51. LOUi8. MO JOE. E. MARTIN. CLAUDE B. MARTIN. MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTION, SALE AND FEED STABLE, 1436 TO 1446 N. R ADWAY. Special Attention Given to Selling en Commission JOHN F. BAUER. EDWARDS WHITAKER, CHAS. BOB WHITAKER & HODGE . Successors to MATTHEWS & WHITAKEL BOND & STOCK BROK 800 N. FOURTH ST., . St. Les A. H. BA BAUER ROS. BOND AND STOCK BROK 205 M. 8D r., BT. LOUL, | MO. elas tome an pe an JUST RECEIVE ANOTHER INSTALLMENT O ST. LOUIS R. R. CO. (BROAD! 5-20 5 Per Cent Bonds. For price aad particulars call at ST. LOUIS TRUST Co. 35323 ostern West tere E. Div. New York. July 3. 11 a. he © 2 stock market this morning was e The only feature was a dec! made o renee of more than & — r cen featare ot ‘aay ind was shown inthe mar late in the hour, wh tton Ou certifi: cent — dull and stagnant at about opening Noon—Monevy ciosed 6@7 Duliness in the stock mark and utters Bar ull, but Orms * — n 4, 74 July 3. sents a A 3 104. e See LONDON, d oes for mone 16 ; Urs. 4s 22258 do 83 won. AE * york Heading ; Central new 48, wer, 4 earn: — Sh ber er cent. Exchange Quotations. Furnished by A. G. Edwards & Son, 313 N. %& ow Tors. * der- W * „„ „„ „35 „% „%%% %% % „ „„ „„ „ 6 6 6% % „ „„ „0
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R Nen ae on * n a a! 4 7 vw 2 N * 46 A 4D. ase by 7 PY 7 ae 1 * a ey © ; 8 * r 2 . * , + : a 2 A | 2 b . M ‘ — 5 > * = * 3 wo — , — CORSIG ps Peal cB ll soltcrreD—6 cad "Te of LIBFRAL A ANCES” made en shipments. future delivery. Correspondence solicited. RANK LAWREN REDMON CLEARY_COMMISSION C0, Good, Cector Benes, ote Wo mate, 2 Prasser J. W. 6H LEWiS-SHARPE GOMMISSION CO., Conaesignments of "Alt 1 Kinase Solicited. L 2 Flour, Grass Seed, Flax Seed, Castor Beans, Ete. We make «4 specialty of Track ral advances made on consignménts. . f. ANDERSON & CO.. GRAIN COMASISSION. GACLEDE eee eie ts ee eee „„en sample. —— — 4 — A citing grate, 2 FLOUR AND GRAIN couss io. 405 and 406 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. . COMMISSION CO. HAY, GRAIN and SEED] 0%, sss fl 5e. . Lad, ewe Chamber of Commerce ° St. Louts, Mo. orders, Im this and other markets, for future dell ee, ANT 0 rer. John Malay Commissio N boa. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. / GRAIN, . WOOL, HIDES AND COUNTRY PRODUCE 208-210 N. MAIN Sr., ST. LOUIS, MO. = /BILLINGSLY & NANSON| eng F EL den «co. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. _ Consignments 0 werf soliched. = enten cnante, H. M. KNEHANS 2 SONS, Commission Merchants. hat GUMMISSION WERCE Grain, Hay, Wool, Hides and Prodace. Dealers: In 2 Dried Fratt, ku, 10 8. Main st., St. Louis. +, 8T. LOUIS, MG 2023 O23 N. THIX 3 E - — traders were afraid of th days’ | The 4 was somewhat nr from the éity a Lor but with a decidedly feeling, traders TH E ER. COMMERCIAL. — e ae eomand wade, to ooler weather vats ing great timidiiy about staying short over the WEATH 8 8 * — n 1 Wool _ cod dy 88 oa the? — aren Gaye 1 1 * m * ö — An MARKETS iN BRIEF. orth wess and the hold back market in Chicaco R 173.467 Ibs. The market was quiet and we —. decided strength under the influence Daily Weather Balletia. * ecked the desire to buy here somewhat, but the eceipts, — ant of 6 heavy demand for cash. Shippers were een No. 5 red Gaull, sota at | Sloe was firmat lac above yesterday. July sold | UNChanged. As the outlook shows no encouragem uyers of July to be changed into cash | Tue followitig observations ere taken at 6:59 . al}, 80 at at Je to B4c, closing at ar Angust opened | recelvers are disposed to accept best offers. when | when they ‘were able to secure 3 m., local time, 8 6. m., 75th meridian time, as 8-0. Futures higher, August clos. at Sele, old up to 33%c and . 4 shipments are not limited s (te pri — room. Some untaverenis ‘news w here | tations 407-8, and at 89 8. ge. at Vc. reptember epened at 3878. Sales reported (oricinal country ots) aoe 1 Be from St. Louis as tot we 8 „ ut ‘we * not nner sold up to gane, off to eae to 344@%c, | Missouri. Illinois, ete. 5 sacks bard Duss? a „ | believe they are enti credence. The Stena OFFice, St. Lovm. duly 3, 1890, 8 ‘Higher. Cash No. 2 seld at 33% | to Sn, closing at ae. October sold at Se, and | Coarse and burry at ige * 2 rig Ay Bae, 4a market closes strong w indications of higher - | T 35 medium part coarse e i prices next wee . sUgast Posed at Saane. Be Ay at Shc to e. No. 2 white for July sold at . üb * x 3 3 8 cand for August Sade bid Sror Grapes were | ze, 23 fancy at 1 152 at D. t. Oats quiet, bu . orm. 5 3 t 340. in demand at firm prices and generally higher rates 1 at 300, 14 choles s — | _ Provisions weer 7 * Moc frading. 21. = f State of Higher, clofing at 27 1-2¢ for | e paid. Exporters were log king after rodud lots note. STATIONS 28 2 i and 200 000 bu No. 2 were worked, of which Cane a Bright iBraid, Low. 4 1 and September. was loaded 4. to-day, Bales—No. 2— ré regular TERRITORIES. medium.| coarse. sandy. 2 = E Weather. teh grades soaree and wanted; | Sie pi. ; bide oot “re Hier Migs tore de. | Mon li, Ark. oto .-|23 858 |19@72 16418 There was # dill market ts all 9 . P. t.; s— « for reguiar, r EK. side, Mo., III. „te. “ er e on spots all around. alin tes dall, c for C. and M. for St. I.. No. 2 white— | Kansas * 1 17 11918 Futures, however, show some improvement. indi- St. Louis, ~ 29. 92:74 Ww Cloudiless 8 care . side at 868 14 Calt at .3 in A. 6 Tess and 8 to to 16 mo. 22 @23 ai 15417 | cating a speculative market. New York spots dull; rh 98 1 . ree Ae „ end U., 36c for 0. Ind. Ty 45 3 279, 14917 ie 3 | futares steady at an advance. New N ots Boston York City... °.... 7 2332 * losing Prices—1:15 F. M . Some re ot ter E. aide vid Moni Cat. * ert. 421 $33 18308 bal? freer ol spore A080 2 oa NL i. W Un. x “salons Gar. 9 7 * ont., Wo., . verho⁰ 6 qu 0 nquiry; res Washington City..... 129.7 84 Cloudy. n 9 ‘at in 2 15 ©; tor Cdit. Zilge bid. 2 points hi Lou s demnba ; 1 . oud No. 8 white— ac bid K. side, 340 for U., c for Uxw STA AKD ~ Fine. A + re 86 th em 8 . K. Biss. 2888 N86 02 ot a. Penns A Bighe Heavy Side 11 nominal; coo yr low mi Charleston. 8. ©... 7880 NW 1 Cloudy. ‘ing | Highest west | Clost Oats—The speculative market wee agein strong, — — nr vy. | alin ipo; middling. 14 tac: Rood ma 101921 Ide; | Augusta, Ga. sr 80,80 NW | ... |\Cloadiess day. | To-day. ‘o-day. To-day, partly in empathy with corn, 20 @21 168198 fair nid Aalst wate: Jacksonville, Fu 2.82 80 T. |\Cloudiess Kreer witen were ea Fest Ark.. ete ka. -....2.] 17 @19 3@1 less than white. Atlanta, Ga. ee n Pt. Cldy. WHEAT. reading was hed aren? Texas and d Indian 510 12 mo. 20 @21 i 13 ST, LOUIS MOVEMENT Pensacola, Fla. ......./29.86'78 N 1 advanced ue. wit 2 * W. to 27½0. 77 111 Tht Last n Ala W76/SW 1.10 Pt. Cidy. 89 87 GRADES scarce and firm. There vas an Feder de- |. Terri ato mo.] 16 @is ~ } Vick SA Reg ee 8878 * 10 1 den bike id pane for He. ¥ and bide were o for 1 “se 2 Nest Nee g . 18 221 151 Gross receipts Le 2492 | New e. SSE 8828 * . (Cloudless 8 was offered re r 0 an e on J : 25 Alm TS Beg 718 2 0 80 6 6954 Bid wae a-ue for EE. cide. No grade salable | gub-Gholee, e BB ey te since -aber. 685,051 877, II Spith, Aru . 8.85 telne, | -\Clqualess CORN. 8 1 — — ~ Ry Bk dane off. one ee Texas, 8 Da tare, 100}, reeu Net receipte since Séptetiiber 1. 280. 270,877 | Little Rock 8.8078 Nw | ..:lotSuduess = : * —. —— * ’ Ong OSS, Piva oe rake + © -— | Shipments to-day. 0 | Palestine, ORs esses, . |29. 96/76) t. Clay. 3 3 5 Sawan ave : Da 0 ene = 1 rer * Slightly, 3% off; ‘moderately, sede off. Mrd Shipments since September 1. 224,348 271,692 | Galveston., see! “en 28.8420 — [lang! an 28 — 5 4 38 low yesterday's 8.8 „ons The “demand poet fhe mie A Stork on hase... 058 4.935 _ Antonio Tex. ** a 3 —— — 1 @% . $ f GaLVEsTON—Receipts, 6 bales; market nominal | Brownsviile, Tex . 2-84 8% „ {Cloudie ee “4 dg a4 ame only rox me 1254 °F Kio, = a A car No, 3 at 28¢ at 11 . Memphis 29.86 7 Ww „ [(Chéudiess a 1 86 ; do al t 28%4c, 2 No. 3 Hides, Feathers, Ete. 8 ‘ac. R ipts 8 bal 0 k Nashville 9 29.84 1 Cloudless white at a, at 0 1 do at 300. AVANNAH — ece i es; market nominal at Cc . „eee 414 Ww 02 6 diess OATS. N 1 Hides—There was an active demand for the rather | 11 7-160 4 25 23.8474 9 as 3, NI Bab om Sic white ab 30e, 7 light offerings. Dr sock, is running largely bug- NoRFOLE=Recelpts, 3 bales; market nominal at | J.oulsville, ........+.... 387 ä 27% 27% 210 oat e nothing was done. ide ou the call were 430 | 40; epper boxes or 1.544 grubby at 20. MowiLE—Recelpte, n Pp ern . 0 V 2 38 74.2 51 Ptly Cid Zug b for Xo: Z and ie for No. 3, but there was none of- | Dry Hint No. 1, Sic; No. 2, skins r 11 5- . Pittsbar — ar ‘76:78 NW erie ad * . a7b . 9 seas thee 2 5e bal “¥en 1 all 7 ome or 1 CHARLESTOR—Recelpts, bales; market firm at 1 nee ‘an oe A $8 a § ia, — Fra lour—There was an ive inqul x salted a ce for No. 1 an c for No, 2; glue at 2c ; 8 F Le 222! , c — taiey marked frm ot | Ballae jg“. oes SOW | .Ol|clonar. * were ® buyers and se arne o u ; — . a ae NW |... |Pt. Cid w . Se for b Western. and dry saited at hee: — 75 bales; market nominal at | Toledo, O. 4884 68:5 N 7. — 3 tee enntvereart of independence by. frin ie lene on caited at Aga Siac latter for Vissouri, ete. 1 ; Fort Huron, Mich. 29-99 7 J. om 8 — ess Ste 957 E 8885 firecrackers and shooting ‘amples of flour. | Tallow—Quiet and steady. Prime and strictly Bo - 2 Pt 7 1 | Bri ie 186 eee mei 9 ars 8 54 820 * “sheep Silnwooled. $14)°10; medium size and | Recetpts this week. 19% 2% | £4 erte, . 15 7 Clay uli-woolea, medium size an —— — : 2. ann N 6 es . sor | — 1lour— slow sale at $2. 8832.80 falriy eld, SO De: lambs lens Be. Dry. 104150 Receipts last weer a Set OS . 3.2 1.817 Dubuque —— eee. weer 29. 88 14 Ww - rey 8 12.40 15 oo Hay and Millfeed. less. Shearlings Green, 10 286 der- Babe: Fed eee 3 33.78 Des Moines... 2.3387 Pty Cldy ' * . * " . was pe ts * * #@** . ** — l 122 2. Rran— There was a good, active demand, with eathers—Active. Prime live geese at 41@42c; | Net receipts since September, 8. 2555 607 5. iss: 491 | Keoku 1 28 74 N oe 1 „ LARD. very Nebt offerings . gales: Sacked—3 cars East | topr ate for smal! sacks; panes gray. quilly, unripe, New ORLEANS—Receipts, 159 bales. Spor— niet Springheld, * 29.86 74 2933 or at. 5.65 ’ eo . pe A 0. c: renovated 103 4 at 117. a , l err 1 5.65 | 5.65 1. a 6 We. . . mined. ot sees? 8 N ii „ closed oO ae On Bt See pees Springtield, 10 — 9 nie „Für Clay ‘AGO —Wheat — forest, e. Corn—Aucust, | 2_ cars country point at Ae, 1 at dic, et gc; gen at 20c for dark to 30¢ for white; | ber, 10. lace Rovempbar 10. Obe, Deceinber,, 13.8 Octo- Kansas el. „ee 2.817 NE tees Lloudiess ini i 8 Sales, 12, 880 bla re- 68 N Cloud! N closed at 3 e July; August, S. Artec: ruled very ont for all grees exoept fanc selectlo as one ceipte, De 000 ba es, of Shick 300 ‘American. Concordia, Kan KA 1 39.90 v ae P oC ess 9 ee rape August. dme: panies” wae sce fre. if Teas whan’ cle. CODER UE a8 THGst Burns, Bale pesos. Closed Cloned Valentine, Neb... 8.86378 UalCloudless — * 3 7 1 . 3 , ; * * e 0 — Mica: December, Y5c a 2orn—July, Feeders can use only the fancy grades and in conse- Grass Seeds, Castor Beans, Etc. Yesterday. To-day. | Fort Sully. G. B.... 0.1484 N „benq. Jede Beptember. 4: 04 dinose ihe low and common were neciected gg riety $2.75@ 2.80 tor 22 ana 4 — 75 6.28 ez: ©, | a e.. 38885 Nw W — — Were b Sep * wast, yee 10 Impossible to sell at a 712 le igure. — er ee “a7 | | o rth es . — —— rat—Jul he bales: id , low grades; 782 22 15 rime choice: timothy, 512 August and September + eee eee wee 2 6.27 St. Vincent... 8 3 .08 58 Ww Cloudless Kn A .. 2 gar oid prairie oat $s. 30, 3 do at $7. 1 do at | 1.08 for medium: J. b for prime: redtop, 25@30c; minen ve tenes —U—nb—-ů— 7 6.29 Piemar ck 30. 2 % | .04'Cloudless 5 50, 2 mixed timothy at 80 rime at $10, 1 doat | German millet, 25@30c; white millet, e: Hunga- September . ... .. +4. ss. 28 6.26 | Fort Buford. .....,... 30 0 NE .12)Cloudless 121 SO. do at 811. 2 strictly oe eat $12, 1 choice re. 2 me ns Bie th September and October — 8.01 28 9 —ͤ— N. W. 1 30.18 84 NI. Cloudless rain in St. Louis Flevators, 3.50, 1 do at $14 has ae p Seed Quotable st or foreign and de Notenber and Decem beg. . 8.83 5.54 | Calgarry, N Wem” 56: 0006 ope £36 2 Clay. = — Provisions. Plaxseed—Again deciined, but sellers generally | December and January....,... ..5.52 5.53 | Fort Assinaboine.. 20.04 64) = 74 . iy —4 We 2 11 ö The bacon market was still marked by st gth 4 12 N made, which — oe ane F 8 Biba 8.85 Font Oa = * . 38.85 820 7 Pty cigs . u. arke strength, or September fSales—3 cars August at „ ». . ort Custer, Mon 06 8 Uy Cldy 37,875 90 955 15 7 Bees wen 1 rn ality $1.28 aid 4 september at $1.27. ; *** Quiet, steady. | Peg Isa Ws 8.88089 Ney r. Bion tides 2 co a . May. | For shakie, 6. .|30.05/56/3 Clou 2 139 71. Ert! +t 15 3.986 Fully ed as Bi 4 were a uae. . Diiscellaneous Markets. NEW YORK — Rece 2 258 bales. Salt Lake City.. : 29. SS S 12 Cloudiess ’ r w w 2 8 e ö Cloudiess No. 2. ' No. 2. | No.2. — to artive c aa lived tee 805 Bs shorts. RN ir 50@75c; fair, $1.15; 1 8 Today. ad to To-day. Sorts Pata... e-e ‘ 39.658895 -20 Cloud 5 600 Ws c'r oice navy July cui: 1. 11.89 31.¢ SRP Si ‘62:5 Cloudiess averaging 55 bs on p. 1 Pork was quiet and lard 5 ‘ 8 5 7. 7 ¢ Cloudless „1.98. gt 992 N q an eas—Green, $1, — coteh, $1.10. August. 11 73 1.7 1.72 11.73 | Montrose, Colo 29.98 5808 és oudless 1.88.8 3.8 : 1114 . „ | dead dull, Roots—Gensing | $2.50@2.55—large worth 8 — 1.89 10.91 19.85 10.86 | Pueblo.’ 04 82 N T. Cloudless 11,130,500 26.081! 5,48% 322° r. a8. pork in a 1 Way on | more: seneca at 2122 Se- toppx less; snake. 200: | October ...... 10.6. 10.64 10.58 10.59 | Dodge City, Kan 29.98 70/36 |. oudless — be — Aen. der teat en . 26; Mav apple, disc: golden seal, 20e} an- | Rovember......10.50 30.91 10.48 20.47 Fort Sl. J. e 28.88 % N | ibe oldy, „10,78 ; 4 8 24K ; biae } wahoo ar ecember ..... . 8 ‘ 0 0 . . 3 : . cach 8 brand lac ikettie rendered, poe, oes Ar ort trees, 7c; biue flag, 5c; bittersweet | Janu arr. i 5 10.59 . 19.38 n — 4 | — | + [eeteee os te of Wheat and Cera To- Day Salt Moats—Lvose of shipping ane in o omell r 2120 a: 40:63 9.64 10.60 19.84 Abilene, eK... 2. N | .32/Cloudy. N wa , b., on cash orders —Shoulders at 4 ngs | brown mixed with black, had ane: lack. 22 5 | a Steady. Quiet, | Portiana, Ore...... 30.988000 loudy. . é at Brisas. Does oases ak RID e eee e e ieee de: Bales tonday, 40,200 bales Ben H ‘lancealesio’ | “-,-leiseaten —— e; shorts at Sage. rders— > | : — ral —ͤ (2 — — — Wheat. | Corn. | Wheat. | Corn, aes. Sige. long tec" ibe, ee sone tga | 20e: haveluui, 3 3 sé; lar —— l Coffee Market. NCIE.— T. indicates trace of precipitation, 2.62 5.375 177 rs acon—Packed shoulderssoid at Stable; lon — 7 ’ f . D ak RTO@oNCL short at Cee Mie tirclces suk se tracped K 5 asa { Ag teported by the Hanley & Kinsella Cottee and W. K. Han. o 81.147 10,000) 77.143 e 1 Sc; longs, Cet e'ribs, — 50. Spice Co. First Second Thira ay — — ‘ 10,851) 38.930, 22,131) 33.150 | OS), orte, © crap Iron, Etec.—Wrought, 70c; heavy cast call 11 call Indications. 2.200) 66,400) 97,313) 208,905 ams Hane from 10@12\c, as in size or brand. ger plow, ö; stove plate 286i malisable an J r 13 call. 7 ; >’ > unt acon— Shoulders. 4@4\ec; sides, . 5 pa ee eee ee, 16.95 17.00 ere 26.524 275,182 4,480 . den 1 paper? and 1 iamaned sides, 4% 2 oe Nn 1 — he ete Leitender — * 1 5 eae ett paroasahes uns cheered then toe A tawrence Sag 11.889 719 8,802 ‘esses eee, ams, 2670 3c ones—Green, ae junk and mixed, $15@17; | | tob „ , et Mela Las ralien in the Lower Lake region : 1.8% 1 Country Lard— Very dull at 4@ tigc. ie. We 29 per ton aan wit 12 — — land, the Middle and Soutb Atlantic and ast 5 8255 5.694 * «| errs . Nr 2 ve pe : —| Hugs, Ete.—Country mixed rags, $1.00; South- December 15.50 15.50 15.55 tates. There has been a slight fall in the tempera- 8,633! 47,680 5,618) 1.84 Jer HzHer Driets BB ide, and pelecred, ‘Lie per | supe l. 5% b. 44 f ser $4.60; old air cotfes in New York, 19%cto 200. gare ta she Lower Labo region. Be unset bah bien ~ Ib, Smoked beef tongues, $4@5 per doz. ‘aling Stuffs—Bageing strong and tn coment. fail pouch coffee in St. Louis, aS 5 a mitot io ld cen, in Dakota. ey re * Hic hwines—steady at $1. 09 iu St. Louis, Chicago | Prices range i-ib bagvzing at Ge, 1%4-ib at ige, 2- Rio, July 2 —Stock in Santos July Forecast untii8 a.m Frid : nd Shipments of Leading Articise aud Cincinuatl, $1.10 tn Peoria at Tue. 2M-lb at Sc; hemp twine, in job tots, 9c} Shipments Rio to Europe during jane, ty ‘O00. For low and Nevraska—Showers, followea by at St. Loui Lead and — iron cotton tles scarce and wanted at KI. 30 J. 4. Shipments Santos to Europe during June, 33,000. cooler northwesterl ~ 1 ale * 4 ooperstuffs— haved hoops—*lack-work flour Shipments Victoria to Untied States, 10. 000. 44 Missouri and | Bd one nD winds nty-four hours ending Thursday. July FF ph ye atthe late advance to $4.35, below demand at l. ae: ti gosh 30s, cooper, ory dg : 1 . d corresponding day in 1889, as re- | “Speiter—birm at 3.28. @7: light sintt—pork bbls, oak. $5; nickoty, #9: MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. e eee e ee e Merchants’ Exchaoge: ard tierces—oak, $10; hickory, $12. staves— Figur 5 | * 4 — 926 No. 1. 8 e culls. $243 303 beer £ kegs, $16 $16 "The Lower Ohio will rise teat tire next ° te 3 , s; elsewhere the rivers w ya FW pays IO eg sawed and listed pork bbis, New Youx. July $.—Wheat—recetpta, 62.200 bu; | oe tiver and Rail, mer and Rail. Auenst wheat 85 b, puts 5c, calls 57e db. Chi lerces, $23@24. Fiour Ubi heading, Ade per sales, 720,000 bu; strong, Wa tec h 2 let: f —— — — — — —— — U set. * * qu e aw ee nat ae Rati terete ston eS eT ree feiore, wile share are air dermsade ‘from: foreles THE RIVERS. 5 KN pe 5. Sig de bene September. ¥ Dece mb SSt: " " 1.485 8,659 5.076 COUNTRY PRODUCE. bbis, 2le; meat Dbls, 240; pork bbls, 50e . gees , ‘ac; May, . 14.821 | 475| 1.050 bid; half bbls, Ide; lard’ tiere ac 51.18 del; halt See. eee, aes ~Receipts, 64,- * 4 888 | 72.74 $4622 Sonne tlerces, 65c; kegs, 280. arin; § 85 pay 5 ej steainer m LTU ee ee ee at 630 its, ihe 000 the twenty-four hours ending at 9 All ob- 3 50 24 671 sie ra Oats Ann sales, none; dull, nom- For the ng at 9a. m. * A poe vee | ly ; Raspberries—Necoipts fair. The shippin season Commercial Notes. — 4 * en 85285 Boet—Fiem: plate 1 8 servations taken atthe 75th meridian time. eke. %% 2.10 2,278 | which was equal to, the offerings. Prices range: 19.888 Pi. days pad for tame time last year the LL 08.7 4 5 e eee ene u 6 * . * 1 ‘ “yi «sé 9 . — , Ry 1 1 3 1 tN ane pe: ee. Sones “ — * average was 20.000 bu., or about one-fourth more — 8.839 pkgs; eh« choice strong; other grades Danger H'g'h of eal, : fair demand at 46@4850 ver gallon „ was 4 | yet ihe harvest last year was late and the movement | ea-y; Western dairy, salle; Western creamery, STATIONS. Line. | Water, Change. bls | 1.14 9,484 | “Whortleberries—Receipts moderate and there | 48e by wet weathor and this year the harvests S@ isc: Klging, Isle@i7c: creamery, 6@13e. Checsé „ bis, \ was a fair demand at $1.60@2 per case. on time and the weather perfect. * receipts, 15.050 pkgs; more active and steady; | — 3 5 Wild Bi kts 44 Se —— lant @né Gemand The following telegram was received from the Na- State, Watte: fancy white. Sige: do colored, 8% | Pittsburg. . ......... ... 22 3.8 13:9 | corn i, bis, 14 119 | tair at 31 685 1.75 case — 4. — 806 3 — tional Steck Yarde: **Shippers of live stock from See; Western, 74 8e. Eggs—ltteceipts, 4.210 pk 3; | Parkersourg..... ....... 8s 13.2 ° ugh.. l Ss | Goo —— oh liveries light an * — — ilinols, Missourl, Kansas and Texas say dry weather | choice strong and quiet; Western, 14@12c. Sugab— Cincinnati —— ee 45 39-9 -0. tons. 158) ; 57 63 ts. 4 — 483.507 r Engiist arb KOO casu in much alarm about growing corn crop. nee a Oh air, aac; centrifugal, 96 | Loutsvillo csoeee 24 . -0. bbis. 257 881 * c 1 See il bc th Should weather continue dry ten days longer corn refined - * powdered, Re ar 40 2.3 0.9 8. 286.0807 res 63.84% 62. 107 a... ond demand Prices — —— earn. will not make half crop. Wheat make about half Aloe; ‘granu ated, Sue: ushed, Ge. Leet — 2 89 ‘3 . De 722.062 54.767 65 7.485 SOD. Oc: eansianed sto k, red and 3 806 rh crop. Oats almost failure irits turpentine quiet and — at 40% ale. St. Paul eerie tree 5. -0. bé...| 228,375 oes 123.3 3 136,859 | low, 40% cor @ * * 1 - * ow A eable read Meak “and no change in price. Molasses dull New Orleans, 31@45c. Tallow quiet; La Crosse — 24 7.2 0. head 288 as 26 nne light, end there wasa fair de- * = por Seep 8 Pree te 3 pnee yes. 455 os 8) 3 tee. 8 optious e +o N 44 „ 2.1 . . me- 5053 sufficient to hurt.“ e neinnati ‘*Price-Cur- are advan po ireu he reports | Mavenpo 9 —* * . . saad ; Bes A ‘ +. ry . rices $i tbe in ren ; J. per rent“ Says Corn making escollent progress in | from Havre of @ grain of a franc after 4 decline 97 Wy Reokukkk coeees 14 13. 7 — 083) ie —— ak 7 r — 4 ber ca ornia, $2 per | large proportion of its area. Oats crop not more re- | @Wg franc. There was not much done. Kio regel 12 Enmah eee „ Ge 0.7 . 2 204 211 a3 | Fade Receipts fair and there was only | COuracing. Winter wheat yield estimate apparently | were 7.000 bags and at Santos 3,000 part with Kauisas City . ——— 2. 33.3 3 - r kern * ts Sul per email crate ‘ton tained, bu Culatying. Spring 1 west in- — 2 Rio ou spot was dull; No. 7 flat - 8 e pésetesis 6: 2 21 45 ay uly 4. $i. 5 1. 50 er lara one — nec ut BOL more prom * ng an prev ous y le ean airo. . eee Cee eee eeeeee 0 1 dicate CHICAGO—W heat — August Sto. Wheat—July, Memphis. 0° hehe aioe 83 18 2 +2 3 0 en 171184150 2 aes. 50822 1 6 8 2 a Geter wen D. peers has or a 8 : * omg es tes . ita Fort smith. dit ep Vbeb ded dob 22 9.3 3:3 ad n rom n anapo s: 1 ou w ear 10 wors re- uly * ; moe ‘ s— u 4 Ro- 3336 „ : * . Future Sales roe oe 505 100. aR ints light and demand good at $1.50@ rts from Indiana threshers eon record, All talk | zue: September, 20%. Mess F $12 4 Vieksburg —— ii 21.8 9. —Jiily—10 at Sig. 40 egg. 78 2 9988 — 12 sug 4 tely of hnoprovement is all bosh * september. 51190, nominal. —July, S. tee! fhreveport...... ... . 29 1 1 . 952 155 at e, August—40 . 0 160 P u 4 Del les and receipta light, and th A Minneapolis dispaich savs the President of the | > eptember, 5.92% 3 Short ribs—July, 5.06c, | New Orleans 13 8.8 0. Séec ; at GU @ bec, 1 Ap wr A de verte at 83. 506 4 pe - bu for — eee 1 * ae NN wagon in nis nominal; Le part 10 3 ie theB fT 259 — „ . * ry. . = 5 1 . rit a that he : -m.—The closing pric eee i. 2 0 60 at ene 40 estes 83. 88 at . and eee eee for consigned. Cal- | Min... that wheat aud oats are badly scorched bf to-day ae quoted by the Dally Trade Bulletin are | Louisiana... ssc: 2 12.0 0.0 e, Sat Sic, 10 at Sie. September, AA end deliveries fair. Sales: 8e excessive | EE ee U | ee meal ber, Sede e. r - Nee 2 18.8 22 8 1 age is not known. aske eptember, c. orn stea cash, rao r + * — . ee 20 at 8 hina ber 70 * We, 2⁰ ry er — >t onal 114 pot bey mm ng ten oy Z 80 Advices from the Spanish penineula state that fine satzes; August, ya 5 Septeimber, 88 Sch Vecatur..........++- — a . 8 Oats . “4 — “si cn 8 rn ear , per ¥ | weather conti ued to favor the cereal crops, and | ssb. Oats steady; Due e: August, 2659c; n 8 as 1 * 2470 at asia 4c, 70 at Ste, August, 20 Apricots” Kecoipts itberal and peices tower. tales f eee 25 duly . Bees, pork dull; Jan:] Rise. - Fall. K ng received, and should nothing sinister happen 2 u 2 30 gust, 2. ar ull; ! ‘st Ae 28 ed Ni Bepte Seer git hn “by bg. a 2000 active demand Deal- tmr the Present prospects s full average is gener- cash, 5.67 uly, 5. tze: September, 5 1 W. H. HamMMoN, Dat 34%, 20 tte, 140 at 4e, 60 | ers have about all hey can do to keep enough re- ally anticipated. Short ribs 1 61 poe, 5 080: duly, 5.92228 0 Sergeant Signal Service Corps, U. 8. A. 9 55 at Se, 30 at ubm. Uctober—& | packed stock aheed to sup ly thelr trade. Sal Advices from Galatz declare that very changeable | September, 5. ZZ ne. * Ae steady at 48c. Barley ) —* 135 0 at e, 10 at 80 los, ene ‘ ee | weather waa experienced at the opening of the quiet. Flaxseed easy, 81.34, Prime timothy seed September—26 at Tie BO at 27140. 0 — —$4 pet 100: per 2 1,000 preseni month, whereby the wheat crop of Rou- | quiet at $1.30. Butter steady; creamery, 12@16¢; ean ee : hananae—Choise bunches on orders, $223 per — —5 aoe N — — ee having 1 Athy — = 3 1 ed 1 Wat isky, $1. 951 , amaged aud beaten down e heavy rains, The OLED), O.,, . eat quiet; cash an . Grain inspection, bunch. spring cro s also show signs 51 deterioration through July, S9Mc: August, 895gc; Se tember. S9e; De- Spread Tante, Gration; ‘Cherokee, M Cai lee Fe . e end * Par T= on Mary tote a — ornbusch speaks o e crops and markets in Ger- ugust Mec. ats quiet: cash, c; August 30 ? . . — r . , .. 2 f 8 00 , $3.65. * u; Cry ran er; Ghee e 9 0. .... „ 14 | Riversides, $6.50@6; * ver Kinds, $626.50; Mes- White about a week Ams sain was nenerelty wished 22 — Wis.. July 3.~Wheat niet: wo 2 Gem City, Keokuk. : @ coved cevess, . ud by ce nas PIV ew 2 | sina, $6; Kodi, $6. “er . for, and iu ge vs districts urgently requi ed, fine and 2 on “Bie. “>. 28 August Side Klee No. ’ apes erooce + sergn, “EAM! Betee shoe a ee Se ao 8. warm sunn ays mist now necessar ollow to 0 — c ru steady; No. on track 0 2 4 „% cetse „„ „ 60 ‘No. 2 white eeece eevee 1 abso: ‘vb the superabundant moisture. * Berlin Oats 2 wh hit te on track ; = ies een receiving to clesr for Memphis to- 2 Na. N . „ — Are 410 . r — wl . bad pees F patty Nr —— No. 11555 store, 49c. Barley steady; 2 There's nothing so popular and entertaining ons 9 ee ——— 2 — 0 1, av 0 c 0 t t 0 * re, waeranean. se * Ne: * Charies.. — — pomana at tower Se 15927 „ b Soa per bu. A brisk er 8856 hile the 4120 8255 poch was offered Deinorty Mich. 4 3. 17 ＋ 2, white, “ — mil be » as are enlivening aan een 7 — —ͤ—— — — ’ — u. w Contin on easier terms. Rye had also been in more active | cas Cc; red, eas ~y ugus 0 epteme-. usiness w very dull to-morrow on the river ‘ — | goed cemand at 331 per bu and $2.75@3 per bbl. | demand at an adrhee of 4 marks for ear terms, and ber 890. en. Zeash and July o. Ont front, owtng to Fourth of July, e 140 sb eee 29) Total. — 5 17 RN . and there a BO for a fully euppo orted tendency for autumn 1 he sens . eat 11,260 white 313958 tecelpts— steamers, 8 4 W au 25@ 5 No. 2, 4ears; No. 8, 5 ate. 3 white, 7; No. | early summer aad Brunswick per crate. — be, 1 I aes tones at UFPA Lo. 85 U, . Wb 4 hard, ware, Toe Ry — deny 8 33 8 tote — = grade, 1 New Southern Vegetables, Seana ab — 1 — d e n FE + Ney ine Ko. 1 N * No. aU Fees. rege 17 ro * 1. 4 ed an eculative inquir — „ Foc. OTH NO- store N ec t Son Zepring. e 841185 Tomatoes The arrivals from different sections Reerbot m has the fo lowing: ‘*Thne Russian Minis- | —W peat, 90,090 bu; corn, 153,000 b * The Spread Fegie arrived from Grafton with 800 Ption out: Wheat— red. 15 cars: No. | show a material difference in condition. Some | ister of Finance recently issued a colored map show- | —Wheat, 100, 000 bu: corn, 230, 098 da. sacks of new whea “i No. 4, -; rejected, 4 ‘no-grade, —; No. 3 points ship too green and others too ripe. Prices ing the condition of the wheat «nd rye crops in Eu- CINCINKATI, 0 „ duly 8.—Fieur ensy. The Diamond Jo steamer Mary 13 e for — 4 1 0 3. 10 No. 4. range, Boonville, Misa. and 4 peck boxes, | ropean Hussia on May 19. According to this map dull! at 848. “a rat at S Oats stronger * St. Paul to-morrow steamer at 4 p. m. with over 5 1 * cars; on, * ales 20 0. ripe, GO@05hc; green, — ‘erry, Miss., 4- basket | the Nottheastern departments are all more oriess te. Rye d u et 480. rovisions steady. | 100 passengers. : y 35 car; 0. w No. | busnel crates. udition poor, 82 unsatisfactory; the southern departments with one | Whisty rm; tales, 760 bois. The Chamber of Com- The Delle NM hi trrived. from the o-grade, ae, tes t. Charies, — green, soft, leaking ina tne wormy. Arkansas an Tie or two exceptions good, andthe Western provinces | merce rned until Monday. 24 N. 8 — 7 A. South I , 13 care; No. 2 white, Es, Teds per one-third bu box. very good. ince (hat date heavy rains have falien, loaded down w Caen OF BOW. No 0, 8; e a ase ad. iim A1 Fran ett 5 ae 1 there was only a wane have somewhat impaired — 1 ou and Petroleum. , . Anchor Age 2 oe Pte a nave. say „ 4 8 ° te demand a per dozen. or the winter sown crops, although no serious har a ’ yo. 3 spring, — -; rejected, * had so tar been done, buta continnante of wet and day afternoon. Pawn and Game, — — weather would be very prejudicial. On the Prrrssyns. Pa., July 2.—Petroleum is dull but Some of the boats had trouble with rousters ts of Flour and Grain in London. Live y— Receipts of hens light and of peg Ve ete Sy te Se be taste” —.— . The market opened as 90c bid, sold at 90S gc, | to-day, but none of them were de 0 . | cro ear Ww ro an 2 * „ . July 2s 1, or 1, . eres h ee e yy My pe oven if reach, a full average of say about 885.606 WILMINGTON, N. C., July 3.—Turpentine steady. River Telegrams an Ob decline. Prices range: roosiers quarters, . e bbis. 637.000 615,000 _ 460,000 — 667,500 Shee . ducks b be, sprin ret 1 15@ T. G. Bowman leaves this evening for — oand | ; ‘bu...2,720,000 960,000 2,200,000 1,240,000 | Sung ° ns 15@lbe | i North to be gone during te Exebange adjourn- 0, ul., July 3.—Arrived: Vity of Me ress bu... 825,000 840,000 800, 000 29.888 8 Frogs’ legs, 50@90c; old ment. 3 et Lo: — é p. m.; Bis Sandy, Memphis, 10 8 a ; pigeons, $1.50; “ loads wheat Departed: City of Vicksburg, Natchez, 1 habe $1.25 Cao New York to George Small: ‘Two loads wheat) frverroon, July 3, 3:45 p. _m.—Close—| Nah City, New Orleans. 8 g. Big Sandy. „Glo- j — ir and t . | been taken, and considerable offered last uit bas | pork is Ng — rim y, Ne . ST. LOUIS MARKETS, ‘Veale iteceipte fair range: mate wes an on: Saath —— and will develop later, even or (d. dull: N Ae „ mess ses Eastern, 53s | ll a.m. River 23 teat 1 ph, ng. SEER > ye medivin, SeSwe; rough end thin, aber ners: ftr steamers ¢ eared in addition to postings would poor demand; wg hg 05 ee e August Seis Le, M EN By Nery ghey | oderate receipts, and the tarialiy.’’ demand; new No. 2 winter, 9 A 5 rhe t : ß dakiad | Mee Say a.-nivr 10 fm wading 1. Corn— air forspet and good for | H d sultry tayerable cro rospec s abroad, Bit th t de trom new wheat to er- Otand suit L. anes hea, tor. cote bee. ae | mee end Kenge. ace ¢ fret coun oft ag mannan. Burg & Smith re- . “septouber, 22 0a" — August, 36 Pirrs bun, Pa., July $.—River 4 feet 6 inches. mand soon abeorbed all the offerings. The Rutter—Recelpts, 54,071 Ibs. The rituation re- ceiving a carioad from the Be Seele Milling Co. of Troy, . . Olear. @ was bullish on continued light receipteand | mains about the same. The large proportion of the | Ill. This four was nice 2 382 and was auc- 3 — meee eg uly 3.—River - feet 8 inches, iInting reports from the fields on threshing, | receipts which have been bela for the lest few | doned off, seliing ted. F $4. 46. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. staudiug Cl ermometer 88. . 421 RN. prospects | days was ‘ao in by freight es the bulk —— 48 the —— “wore “28. 000 phan fear 9 oA ot | K a shonla Chicage Market Letters, A Stra r walked into a ity stable at HOTEL PERSONALS 000 bu wheat. There wat a recovery froin | be to find N pale at “the reseut low quotations, Lincoln ob. yesterday a . 1 le Rook: B VCC guy, Seder, whgatmarset cae | gue tn take edeibe vita fin. A'man mamed | ginansiOht™C-Youue” belatt and seme ® outs rkets 7 Ss por creamery shon ow the system adopted by the CnIcaGo, uly a rey ecinnati; „ Younr elo an she strength he rallied Elgin Creameries: Demand and receive fr strong at 88%0 September bid. The Ouctuations | Eggleston accepted and the stranger poured | Tell, Peoria, are at the ~_ on reports of export baying at New ansportation companies cool tation h been narrow and the volume of business large. some liedid out ot a bottle intoac Both ’ 1 and he 3 wes See 2 8 duty Fels dal shipments. ren Considerable short tuoterest was covered early | drank and the stranger shortly diet, as the R. S. Collins, Housto J. . un 8 to 8 G , — d the late buying was op bad weather avd r liguid was carbolic acid. Eggleston may re- New York; M. L. Scovel shreveport, „La. , an * lester soaked: | 42 os ned Elgin er ed er milk ee eee 17 ais oreign news. 9 Veg Bra sree | tour Ab oover. M. Lathrop, New York, are 4 southern. > e see ee et ee & „ „„ e- Up d S ee, down to back tu 860 to Choice sparatcr and set mils. — 2 * 42 apolls 7 forelxners. . Prof, W. O. ©. Sones diea enddenty at h O. K. Foley. NN I. T. 1 T. D. W Soule to ode, to B5%r, to 5M wc, closing | Fancy gathered cream. > % Vath 23 Coru was strong ¥ with len by 2 — home in Princeton, Ky., yesterday in his Jas, Tex. W. - Sterrett, ern „ Beptémoer e at eee eee guibered cream. 1 w stand wi year. He was the oldest educator in Ken- phos: New York, ‘on . „ Indian e elobod at BUC. Brot Ne were arne ee, e e sala to aft e er eee eee * reg rm tte Lindell, rather easter, d the ouly buyer was the bainx. cereals and would advise conservative buying at “rad uated in the Hon. Wm. E. „M. Nash, Miaell, Wi is. ; C. Loss, Lansing, of the stock, he taking 5 care No, 2 red Fancy selected............... — 0 +ee 4 a present on any Gladstone, with whom hekept up a private ; H. E. Briddell, Wichite, Fan. W. Mera- 4 and 7 do ¥ bidding Good to cholce . e c0b0eseces ene A very tight 177 in Per. * demand con- | correspondence until shortly before his — ‘Chicago, III. —5 4 8. Hackley, Louis - 2 rate tor more. Al other i es ie nea- — and otf favor ———2**ůi „** f 28 Fae cash ribs. 22 @ loo for better prices death. j ville, Ky., are at Mur | 0 AMPL — rings uv were MAGISS 1c. „„ oe pteeee. of lo @ near ture. Lard ead . — „ whe new . — e in- | Prime noar-by country packed. + esses eee 2 G. Logan & Co. J. A. T. Hull fo 0 b The Warrant fer M Gre se. ere was ve demand Poorand eae, 3 Ewald 3 r yoagress. „ ee. all : wer asc ke ; ULD— re he co I ud 8 — te ao * a alee OLD 4 es condition of alt ip 5 pie ie twins, Cuicagog July 3.—Wheat—-On the carb a very Das Morses, 10., July 3. The Republicans | The warrant issued ior Mr. Charles Green eae 2 Per 770, 2 eine ; chefs new, wing, aie : fas cn Gace pears am Foe — * Peet bap an et oe A indueed ‘by of the Seventh District to-day nominated Js | for falling to pay the United States special erica. dee Young Ame ; 2 5 at afe .. ede 0. 2 1 fancy Lib skims, Se: regular skime, e fancy old | lower, Dut shortly afterwards telegrams were re- A. T. Huli tor Congress by tociam mation. tax for selling liquor and tobacco was served % at BSe, 1 et a BO at Swiss, 17@1 ho; ‘choice old Swiss, 150; fancy ceived * „ A og 2 — dm that har- et yesterday afternoon, but Mr. Green was not F CV A eee ba Oy free any Segoe hey ev mt | “Siatraahlegeupen is sCoong aad’. farthing bigher | Maries | Arrested. Ie was notified \o- appear before 1 my 44 | ons 4 . , OB 11 in” S59 cance 2 2 65 ballish e Sere suit to| New vont, July 8.—. Nordland from | the Commissioner on Saturday da be 4 ene ts : " she — te ota a The und Antwerp. would oe there. \ Ve * 4 5 * 12 : a oe N af 1. 7 8 * had Frank H. RYAN. Rooms 4 and 5, No. 108 N. 4th St, „ 2. 2. . u 4. e tous ae m T. Ran. 1865. F. H. RVAN N SOM _ GEO, A. BENTON & CO. GRAIN COMMISSION. GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS JOHN A. HUNTER. HUNTER BROS., —SHIPPING— GOUR, GRAIN AND FEED COMMISSION) ~~ 4 es %, gt, 46 Republican Bullding, St. Louis. 2. 0. HUNTER, — . S COMMISSION co. ESTABLISHED in rr JOHN THYSON, p. M. KIEL V & CO. SUCCESSUR TO THYSON & DAVIDSON, GRAIN COMMISSION MERCHANT, |... North Third Street, 88. Louls _ 825 Chestunt Street, — Louis, Mo. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 5 1 B. MornTos * 2 M. GANNET®. MESSMORE CANNED? & CO, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Grain, Hay and Seeds a Speciaity. eer aaa Keom rnd ‘Chamber ef Commerce. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, TOBACCO, GRAIN AND PRODUCE, N. E. Cor. Mata and Market sts., St. Louis. ap BERNET & Caf. xr Flour Commission Merchants, No. 8 Seuth Main gt. ST. LOUIS, MO. ANNAN, BURG & dnl, GENERAL COMMISSION, FLOUR AND GRAIN SPECIALTIES. St. Louis, Mo. 2 S. Commereial. « thers, Furs, Poultry 8230 MOKTH MAIN ST........8t. Louie, Consignments and Correspondence Solicite® W. J, HAYNES & 0. ON MERCHANTS. Bpecialties: Ne HIDES AND D FURS Tp C. TAYLOR & CO., "BLOCK, DEAN & CO., GENERAL Commission Merchants, No. 417 Chamber of Commerce, T. Lou COMMISSION CO. GRAIN, FLOUR AND GENERAL comh N En 050K. Broadnsy. Corner Mullauphy Street. — — GENERAL COMMISSION, Grain and Fieur, Spediaitics, Commercial 83, Lee ., | RUSSELL-Massengale Commission Ci A. N. Eatow. J. R. Omawealé. J. 8. Mane. EATON, MCCLELLAN & Cd. smn commission xexcraz%s 224 N. ComMEnCLAL, 6 „ r. Lous. 0. Consign inents of all kinds seeed. Grain, oe Sag 5, Weel, "a Fore, — mission Merchan._ 214 Notth Main street 2 North Commerce. a deal an kinds ot hardwood lumber, seul — west curser Malt een Established 1875. O. VOELKER & CO. GRIED COMMISSION 60, MMS MEETS, 408 Chamber of St. Louis, Commerce, No. — — ee —E—— e —ͤ—üU— — —— — — COMMISSION _MERCHANTS, — game, poultry and eggs. ___Ne, 916 N, Third Street. b. W. GODLOVE & £0, COMMISSION MERCHANT, GEO. G. FAIRHAM 3 BRO., 11 . General Commission Merchants . And Wholesale Dealers in Fruits and vegetables, _GENERAL— 916 and 920 N. 34 st.. St. Louls, Mo. MAKE YOUR CONSIGNMENTS TO G. E. WETZEL, ral A egg poe gS teed, a a Dest * utter, C and Produce 219-221 Market Street, 222 Eggs, W Generally DoERR BROS., COMMISSION MERCHANTS 217 Market St. 20. o.. FUNSTEN & MOORE, commie i See a BER 819 N. 3d St. & SIGN. 4th St., | COMMISSION MERCHANT, ST. LOUIS, MO. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, All Kinda of Country Produce. Eggs a Spe. JOHN J. BURNES, General Commission Merchant) J. LANDAUER & SONS. 946 N. Third St., ST. LOUIS, MO. Neos, 926 4 928 . Me 4. Landauer. &. Landauer. . Landauer General Commission Merchants, HENRY B. HM AEn, ee General Commission Merchant, J, I. STEDELIN & CO. N, N N COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 8 L. H. WOESTMAN, _ WHOLESALE GRO CERN, Tas. EF HOFMAN — AND : COMMISSION MERCHANT, 1010 AND 1012 N. 3D ST., ST, LOUIS: mission, FRUIT AND roses, _., 928 NORTH THIRD STREET. i. | Batter, Cheese and General W. J. TxMPLEMAN. F. No. 903 ty a Fourth Street, W. J. TEMPLEMAN, & CO. ff 0 SCHOPPE & SON, Fruits, Produce, Game and Poultry. GENERAL COMMISSION M*RCHANTS, Louts. Mo. . Bd sty. St. Reference, Coutinental Nations! Bank. COMMISSION mn MERCHANTS, KSTABLISHED 1808, HAUEISEN & LANG f * ral Com erin et eee 1016 N. 3d 51, ST. OUTS, MO, Orders promptly attendedto. E. C. HOFFMAN, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT Bole evar = tor yg Pure POWER BEAN. — SCHWARTZ BROS. ae DORMITZER & MEARA A A * a 2 * 5 2
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* . E 5 8 ge 0 1 JAM * a* “a +x » i 8 is 88 * oy 23 8 0 W 2 . 7 * * n . . Eon ee K. * 7 N 5 SA. Fe f 7 e e * ye ae? 2 1 5 * « — . af td ate 2 2 con N 4978 5 2 5 jak 7 N A * “int fe .**4 4 * * 4 — 4 5 1 > t DS eA tet 9 ” * eR th * 1 4 5 ‘ 7" ty * 4 C. — * q 2 1 7 * 4 - 7 * 8 * f d - — 75 yet © ¥ * a? 4 ‘ N K* 28 oe a * { * ‘eo >» 4 5 * ~ = 2 . 91 7 - - of “4 « * 1 * t ~ - 7 - 33 * % 1 4 Bea € i ae ee - * & A XX. — — . 1 * 2 mT * 1 * 1 * 1 * * 1 na 2 =. : ; : - 5 1 8 8 ** * — — eee * 1 * * * 5e. ne a> PO. am tas - 4 9 1 ry ä ~ ae n 12 oo * * 6 . — . * Pe te . N Ms WILL NOT AMALGAMATE, CONSOLIDATION OF THE A. A. U. AND TURNERS IMPRACTICABLE 9 8 u — THE ELEGANT DINING ROOM FOR TOTES AND GENTLEMEN, | —8ECOND FLOOR,— Oclicateseen Building, 718 Olive St. Ie New ore. Old Rock Bakery. Though advanced in years, has hair of ra | —_ Gray hairs are strictly prohibited in j | ; K HUMPHREY’s., . ~ > The local forecast for, ot. Louis is fair, followed by ; Muldeosr and Sullivan as Rough-and-Tam- ble Fighters—Tournament Wins the Ke- alization Stakes—Kechester Again Loses * * * RT X *& 417-419 Lucas A2. F. W. Henge, Prop. ht meal is just what you want now, and the Ze tothe place ~ get it in Aret-class ty and at the lowest price. „ orrr NEWS. YESTERDAY was another grand. field day at the irrepressible great Broadway Batear of D. Crawford & Co. One ot the impossibilities is for any one belonging to the fair or tender dex te rest and take it easy while Orawford has a clearing sale. Dr. E. ©. Chase, ; Corner of 9th and Olive streets. Set of teeth, $3. ad Furvars matters skilifully treated and miea- foines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine street. A VICTIM/OF FIENDS. The Sad Plight of Miss Lyons, N. . Lyons, N. T., July 8.—Miss Eliza Kennedy, whocame here from Rochester on Saturday night, was found yesterday morning by Policeman Buell, bruised and bleeding, under the big coal trestie, fifty rods east of the New York Central Station. She was tying on the ground, her head resting on alog, and her bonnet and parasol some distance away. Her bair was disheveled, her clothing disar- r , the left side of her face presented a mass Of discolored flesh and her closed and blackened eyes showed more plainly atill thé effects Of heavy biows. The woman was car- ried ina half dazed condition to the village station-house: Policeman Buell had to pass under two trains of cars to reach the trestle, and as he stooped down he saw sevéral men running away. His approach bad been sig- mailed apparently by some person on the Jookout, and the men got away before he could put er ina position to see more than the lowergpart of their bodies. It is sup- sed thatoné of them was Henry Murphy. he other is still unknown, thouwh the police clews which they think will result in his „Ide evidences of the assault and of struggle that must have preceded it convincing to admit of any doubt, and the exvitement and indignation of the- villagers knows no bounds. Common rumor Diaced the number of assailants at from twelve to fifteen. Fresh Goods Added to Our Clothing De- partment Every Day From Our Factory. Dur featherweight coats and vests from $2 to ©, Summer suite from $12 to go, never had more friends than they have had the last ten 1 IIS & AVERILL, 8. E. Cor. Broadway and Pine. DE SOTO’S SENSATION, County Treasurer's Safe Robbed—Destrne- * tive Country Fire—Missouri Matters. ~ De Soro, July 3.—A great sensation’ has been caused bere by the news that the of the Treasurer of Jefferson County has been robbed of $1,860. The safe was evidently opened by some one who knew the eembina- tion. } MARYSVILLE, July 3 —A Gdigastrous fire oc- Gurred in Osborne, a town miles south of this place, last nigb* end the general store of Montgomery & Morea, the 32 store of Sample & Co., the Dutcher shop of P. B. Shel- don and a vacant house were all destroyed. Montgomery & MecCrea’s loss was $6,000, insurance, $3,600; Sample & Co,"s loss ,000, insurance, $1,000; the loss on the other Wund- ings was 86,00%, no Insurance, Lexinoton, July 8.—Wal:er Riding stabbed his wife on tPe Street yesterdsy. He was pureved bv crowd and he; would have ey was firedjat him and be the Traveling » find the most complete assortment ss and traveling „ Such as dress, amer and Saratoga. truviks, Krain, leather, alligator and — bags, nd satcheils of all descriptions, at lgwest prites at Herket 4 Lieisel’s, 420 North.’Bixeh street. The/ Flower Mission. , Attho..wWeeklg meeting of the Flower Mis- sion yesterday flowers were received from Mrs. H. O0. Townsend, Mrs. J. W. Andrews and Meesrs. C. W. Murtfelt and Robbie Atier ot. Kirkwood, and from Mrs. Roth, Mrs. Lat- tercord,’ Mr. J. T. Comrad and Messers. Can- nod and Armstrong. Books and newspapers were received from 8t. Mark's Memorial Church, Mr. Louls Leutenberg. Miss Fite, Mrs H. C. Townsend of Kirkwood and Mrs. G. EK. Martin. Fans aud books were received from Edith Franciscus and Eugene Miltenber- er. Mrs. S. H. H. C. and Mrs. Wm. 6. nge dovated a dozen l@mons each. French and Germans papers are earnestly requested. Distributions to the hospitals yesterday were at follows: City Hospital, bouguéis, pa- ers, lemons and fans; Feniele Hospital, ouguets, papers and lemons: Protestant Hospital, seventeen bouquets; St, Louis nn. dren's Hospital, bouquets, pavers and em ens. IT’S HOT. KEEP COOL. 2 v one of the celebrated % 10B Pirro es ofthe Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., BROADWAY AND LOUUST. Send for catalogue. The Lower Brule Keservatien. CHAMBERLAIN, 8. D., July 3.—Surveyor- Genera! Sullivan returned yesterday from the Sioux Reservation. He was called to straight- en out the southern boundary of the Lower Brule Reservation. The ladtuns claimed the line Was netJng the proper place, Mr. Sul van found that they were correct and that the Goverument oye had made a mistake in running the line. The Sioux bill requires the contested life to comménce from old Fort Lookout. The ruine of this old fort are oearly obliterated ,but Mr. Sullivan succeeded In locating them and found them to be three miles north of the line. The three-mile strip contains extensive coal fields and will now remain in the.possession of the Indians. CONSIDER Sweet Springs, Mo., before vou leave for your Vacation. An agent will opil and give you plans, rates, etq., by addressing Room 348 Lindell Hotel. ö Narrow Ksoape From Drowning. Shortly after 9 o’clock last night Miss Minnie Pomarede apd a party of young ladies hired a boat on © Lafayette Park Mke. None of them were very skillful with the gars, and in . se oe ree of confusion aud changing of seats Sea marede teltoverbégutt Ine young ate: nthe boat screamed d tor a time thelr companion’s positiog, wae preparious. The water wae 4 fect 6 imohes depo where she fell in, Dut she did not poem able to get on her „ let aione sem. ness considerable ex- ment two bon ente another boat and resoued the young lady. nd ut One or Peters“ lo“ cold Florida melons at French Market; open until 9 o’elock p. m. * . —5—h—— . «© Killed by His Sister-in- Lay. vont HAxcock, Lex. „ July 3.+Joyp Darroil, an employe of H. G. Ross, post trader-of this post, was shot and killed. by his wife's sister, Nora N. Masterson, Tuesday night ‘Carroll oad been drinking when be went home in.the evening and found hie wife haa gone to her father’s bouse, just outside of the reserva- tion. He sought and found her and then abused and threatened to kill ber. When remonstratead with by his wife's sister be threatened to kill her and she snot him before se could oarry bisthreat into execution. He ed in about an hour. “\OLESR AND EYE-VGLASBES urately fitted by the best opticians. *, steel, Sland up; gold, Sand up. \ & JACUABD JEWELRY CO., ) Broadway and Lecast. * Konnedy at > at Chicage—Sporting News of Ali Kinds. ByTelegravh te the Post-Mrarator. EW YORE, July N 8. — When Nord Amerikan- ische-Turner Bund met Im convention in this city a fow weeks ago, the question of an with the Athletic meeting and the mat- ter was referred to a committee, the chair- man of which was Juliue Harder, who represents the b York Turnverein on the A. A. U. board of management. This com- mittee prepared a report, and after some dis- cussion passed the following resolution: „We strongly recommend an alliance be- tween the North Amerikanische Turner Bund and the Amateur Athletic Union, as this would denote the opening of a new field for the popularizatien of our method of rational physical! development, The A. A. U. was invited to send a repre- sentative to take a place upon the Athietic Committee and the Executive Committee was given power tocarry out the wishesof the convention. The matter created quite a little interest atthe time, and inasmuch as A. G. Mills, who has in hand the reorgan!zation of the Amateur Athlete Union, was largely in- stromental fn having the resolution adopted by the delegates, an impression got abroad thatan Important step had been taken, and while there Was a general ignorance as to the beneficlal results there was a vague feeling of satisfaction ut the passage of the resolution. Whilethe intention of the Turners is met worthy the’ proposed alliance is impractica- ble—in fact, a chimerical scheme. Its success can only be attained by the absorption of the A. A. U. and the degeneratian, of competitive athletic sport inthis country. What the ob- ject ofthe Turnerbund is inthe adoption of the foregoing resolution is told by ur. Hard- er in the follewing interview: . MR. HARDER FP XPLAINS. „„The intention d to spsmead our system of physical development. Yoo will notice the word ‘rational’ in the resolution; In a meas- ure that-exzplains everything. ar great ob- ject te to educate every portion of tae body by discreet exercise, and thus prod dee strong, healthy men and women. e condemn the t mode of athietics that makes an ath- — A specialist in only one branch, develop⸗- Ing certain muscles at the expense of others. Take your long-distance champion runper; hecan run three miles in less than Ofteen minutes, a wonderful performance I se- knowledge. But he can do nothing else. He is winning valuable prizes just now. In a year or two his time will come; he will have run uimself out and makes way for a new champion. He retires from athletics with his trophies and a great neme, but the probabilities are that itis at the expense of hie health. That manner of physical devel- opment is certainly MORE INJURIOUS THAN BENEFICIAL. **Wetry to make all- around athletes of our men, und withthat end in view the Turn Verein of the country havea synonymous set ef athieticexercises which the membDers must master. This includes almostevery out door game as well as gymnastics. We, of course, encourage skill or proficency, and have reg ular com petitions which partake somewhat of the all-around championship. although more varied, We award championships, the manner of scoring being, for example, so many points for a running juinp of 16 feet, increasing the points very few inches and on this principle through the list. ‘*Another thing we protest agalnst, con- tinued Mr. Harder, ‘‘is this giving of valuable prizes. Our prizes consistof diplomas and wreaths and tan athlete has entered for pure love of competition he will value the award as highly as a gold watch or dixmond pin. In our farts to bulld upa strong, healthy race we have been very successful, asa glance at the aturdy turnere of this country can testify. The average athlete is done for at about 25 years of age. The turner is active and strong as an aged man. At our turn fests you will see old fellows of 50 to 60 going through the exercises with as great ability as the young men. We start with children as young as 8 years—light calisthenics, of course, and our women, as well as our men, are a pride to us This is the system of rational physical development we bope to in- troduce by aid of tie alliance.’’ ALLIANCE IMPRACTICABLE. It is obvious that such arevolution as the ‘proposed alliance involves would be next to impossible. it would mean a reorganization taking years ago to arrange and perfect, and probably would be a failure in the end. The average amateur goes into ath- letics out of pure sport. He selects one particular branch, and by assiduous training becomes proficient, perhaps „ champion. After a few years he becomes sated aud with- draws withachance, as Mr. Harder claims, that his athletic career has brought no ma- terial benefit to his health. Rigid training has perhaps injured it, But hundreds follow in the same footsteps. Health isa secondary consideration-in their case. They enter ath- letics for sport in a combative spirit. Such a commonplace, monotonous course as the turnverein cadet goes through would be irk- some to them and they would not follow it, The Germans commence at an early age and readily fall into dise!pline. The machine-like drilla they are subjected to fulfill the object sought and they blossom forth into sturdy, well-built young men, but at best only fourth or filth-rate athietes. A score of reasons might be brought forth why the experiment if tried will fall. Bu is hardly probable that an alliance on 84a grounds is seriously contemplated. We ha at present some of the greatest athletes in the world, and this system that hus produced them will probably be continued. It is use- less to arwue that underthe Turners’ plan we might have these self-same athictes, for out- side of gymnasium work no first-class man has ever stepped from theirranks. As tothe prize question, it is simply out of the argu- ment. The firat inquiry put bv our athietes when told ofa meeting is: ‘*What prizes are they giving?! Ine Turners’ ‘system is un- questionably the finest in the world for pbysl- cal development; ite benefits are incalcula- bie. But if it were adopted throughout the country America’s pre-eminence in athletic porte would soon be a thing of the past. Ulympic A. A Club, All members who are to participate in the Seottish Clans plonic to-morrow, will meet at the club house by.8:30 o'clock a. m. and pro- ceed to the depot in a body. The club’s ty ainer will be in attendance to carry satchels avd look for the accommodation of all, Jack Dolan, the Olymplo’s track master, has resigned his position, as the work wus too much for him. John Mosner,from Cineinnati, has been appointed in bis place. Mosner is a very handy man, well posted in every branch of atbiletics and as his recommendations term it, a hustier.’’ The Games Committee for the compi mentary mecting which takes place Saturday Juiy 19, at 8 o’clock, are reporting good progress,’ The demand for invitations is very cod rag ſug. and froin the present outlook it ems that this will bea great day for athletes * St. Louis. : ‘ ; Cyclists for Columbia. That it will be a merry crowd that will leave | the city on to-night’s 8:30 Wabash train to at- tend the Mf&souri Division L. A. W. meet at Columbia, goes Without saying. It will bethe largest body of wheeimen that has ever left St. Loultse ona similar excursion and the big increase over last year’s attendance speaks well for the Interest in the State meet, As usual that bustling organization, the (ycling Club, leade the list with nearly thirty partici- ants as follows: H. G. Wooizendorf, E. N. anders, O. I. Rule, W. A. Todd, B. J. Pavier, W. M. Rosborough, T. W. Wrieden, R. X. A. Emery, Al Stachlin, E. J. Rotty, * . M. Houts, A. Brennan, E. Siiver- burg, H. Feuerborn, w ding, A. G. Harding W. Wright H. - ° 2 Laing, W. F. —— b te the Browus— skates Breaking Records the New. | partly turned was restored to its youthful ae” ann ~ beautty"by the use of à few bottles of Ayer’s Hair Vigor. I shall continue to use it, as there is no better dressing for the hair.” — Gaido Gapp, Georgeana, Ala. gor, Ayer's Hair Vi DR. J.C. AYER & co., Lowell, Mass. PREPARED EY Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers. Laing, A. L. Jordan, J. R. Pomarede and Will Cox. The Missouri will be represented by fifteen men, as follows: P. W. Stone, J H. Campbell, Richard and Jas. Hurek, W. P. and EKdw. Grath, W. L. Nichols, V. P. Ring, W. H. Hawkins, W. M. Brewster, Edw. Woestmann, Will Brown, Robert Holm, Hv. L. Lee, George Wilder. The Fleetwing Outing and L. H. Weinwright. Among the great army of the umattached are: A. A. Knight, ©. C. Caudy of Boston, C. F. Mulkey, Gus Brageine, L. J. Winkler, H. C. Broadwell, N. „ Me: orgle, Frank S. Ives, F. B. Richmond and Felix Young. All participants are ex- pected to provide themselves with the reguila- tion 6traw hat and badge, to be obtained from George Wilder, 1724 Olive street. Riders should be sure to take their wheels with them, as none can be rented atColumbia. Wheels ehould be cleaned and each man should see that his mount is provided with the neces- sary oil can and monkey wrench. A man wilt be placed in the Daggage car to properly stack the wheels, and ae thie will take some time, machines should be at the depot by 8:15 p. m. Toavoid the crowd and delay there wheelmen would do well to pur- chase tickets at the uptown ticket office of the Wabasb Rallway. The Arrangements Com- mittee will be at the depot by 8p. m. and will personally look rfter each participant's com- fort. Members of clubs are requested to re- port to their road officers who will be atthe depot and assign them to the proper car. Johnson Breaks a Record, Carson, Nev., July 3.—N. H. Jobnson broke the world’s 125-yard running record last night at the Agricultural track. His time was 121-5 seconds, beating the former record by three- tenths ofa second. Muldoon and Sullivan. Pe Telerranh te the PORT-DISPaTon. New Tonk, July 3.—Men who know Muldoon are looking forward to their next meeting with anticipations hardly second to those with which they waited for Sullivan’s great ring battles. They know that should the Ghampion and his former trainer meet in a Har- room, which is most likely, the chances ate Cuite as much in favor of Muldoon getting the bet of the encounter which would ensue, as they are in favor ef the big bruiser knock- ing out his Stelwart and active ex-friend. Sa one of the few men New York who is the peer of either of them asa wrestier: 1 dér’t want to be brought intothisthing. Ihave my own af- fairs to attend to, but if a rough-anad-tam?h'’e bar-room fight comes when Sullivan and Mul- doon meet, the wrestler will make a sad sight ofthe bruiser. Of course if Sullivan can keep Muldoon at arms length and gets achance to hammer him with his fists ne willdohim up easily. But Muidoonis tne better wrestler, and i believe, the better rough-and-tumblie fighter of the two He and Sullivan have often wrestied when he was training Sullivan Ata rough-and-tumbie you'll see Muldoonis the best mau. — Jack Dempsey’s Visit. Jack Dempsey, the champion middle-weight puygilist of the world, is just now paying St. Louis his frst visit. He dropped into the Post- DISPATCH office to-day and no one there would have picked him as the winner of fifty- three out of fiftv-four fights. His single de- feat he received at the hands of George La Blanche, and that was only a glove contest forapurse. Dempsey stiil holds the middle- weight belt, never having lost a fight in which the bare fists were trumps. He looks like a quiet, mocest gentieman. Many put you down asa match for Sulll- van, someone suggested, ‘‘notwithstanding the difference in your weights. Dempsey laughed. The big fellow,’* said he, would pick me up, turn me over on his knee and spank me There is only one Sul- livan.’’ Talking about the far I have settled in Portland, Ore., and ex- pecttolive therethe balance of my life. 1 like the climate and. the Western people.“ ‘*Fighting is dead in San Francisco?’’ they say. eder chuckled. ‘‘The best people of San Francisco,’’ said he, ‘‘love pugilism, and it will never die there. I said I would stop the fight betweeg youne mehell and La Blanche, andIithink I succeeded. It is like thie: The people of San Francisco ſove real fighters. When La Blanche refused to fight me and set to work making matches with in- ferior men, they weakened orn him. Then all are sore at bis refusal to meet and give me satisfaction. I offered him $4,000 out of a $5,000 purse to meet me, win or lose. Two friends of mine each offered him $1,000 to make the watch. There was $6,000 for him sure, Win or lose, and $7,000 if he won the fight. Still he refused to meet me. His actions, then, have convinced me that he never intends to meet me againand thatI will never aet a chance to wipe out that single de- feat. It is all thisthat has made the people sore at La Blanche and which has stopped his gut. What about Jackson and Sullivan?’’ They are sure to meet sooner or later and when they do it lll be a aht. lam so warm a friend of Sullivan that my opinion on that score is hardly worth having. Dempsey comes here with his combination to give sparring, wrestling and athletic ex- hibitions at Brotherhood Park on to-morrow and ‘Inesday afternoon. In his combination Dempsey hes Dave Campbell, champion pugilist of Oregon, who fought Jim Corbett to adraw. Withthem will appear Paddy Gor- man, who was Peter Jackson's side partner, and Mike Brennan, tbe Porta Costa Giant, prongunced b critics as the only for Sullivan, and James Fla- ‘champion middie-weight of New „ Besides these u reguiar piogramme letic sports will be given, including a hundred-vard sprint race, open to all ama- teurs, and two bicycle races for safety and roudster bicycliste.. Then. there will be spar- sing matches for points with soft gloves, ciub swinging, throwing the sixteen-pound ham. mer, and the whole to windup with a grand assault at arms between Jack Dempsey and Paddy Gorman. A bese ball match between the Daly Bros. nine and the Arctics will com- plete the programme. West he said: Scottish Clans Games. The Scottish Clans hold their twelfth annual plenic and games at Ramona Park, on the Narrow Gauge, July4. The games commence atlla. m., and inciude a 100-yard run, a boys’ race at 100 vards, a girls” race at 100 yards, putting the 16-pound shot, running high jump, -yard run, throwing the 16 pound hammer, quarter-mile run, running broad jump, pole vaulting, 12-yard race, burdie race, half-mile run, two-mile race and quolt eontest, Tournament Wins the Realization, New Tonk. July 8.—Senator Hearst's long line of bad luck on the turf was finally broken at Slfeenthead Bay yesterday when bis colt Tournament on the great Realization Stakes, worth $40,000 to the winner, The Cal- ifornia millionaire’s colt won the race by over thirty lengths making it a most feulous affair. Green Morris’ colt Lisimony suddenly developed a case of lock- jaw yesterday morning which will probably rove fatal. e bad been es yee! | prepared — race and would in all likelihood have one to the t the favorite. As it was, ‘ournament was a strong tavorite and his run ing justified the good opinion t his backefs. The only struggle in the race was | | 7 Re Ciub will be represented by J. Harold Child |. FEET ALSO, IF YOU CAN. See our Soft, Easy, Cool and Comfortable HOT-WEATHER FOOTWEAR in Kids, Dongolas, Suede Kids, Tans, Russia Kids, Patent Leathers, Tennis, and in fact everything that goes to make up the BEST ASSORTED and very much the LARGEST’ STOCK IN TOWN for Ladies, Gents, Boy’, Girls and Children. Uniform Close Prices, ranging from 750 to $4.00! J. G. BR AND Broadway and 9 Lucas Ay. Open Every Saturday Night Until 10:80. New Illustrated Catalogue Mailed Free. SRANDT AN IMPORTANT CHANGE. ALLIANCE BETWEFN MISSOURI FARMERS AND OWNERS OF RANGE CATTLE. for 2-year-olds, Futurity course—Russell won; Strathmeash, second; Reckon, third. Time, 1: 5. Third race, seven-eighths of a mile—Shot- over won; Vengeur, second; Dalsyrian, third. Time, 1:80. ‘ Fourth race, the Realization Stakes for 3- year-olds, one wile and five-eighths—Tourna- ment won; Her Highness, second; Banquet, third. Time, 2:51. Fifth race, the Stirrup Cup, one mile and a half—Cassius won, Prather, second; Eon, third. Time, 2:88 1-5. Sixth race, for 2-year-olds, Futurity course Lepanto won; Evangeline, second; Tourist, third. Time, 1:13 1-5. Seventh race, two miles on the turf—St. Luke won; Little Jim, second; Taragon, third. Time, 3:35. 3 „Skates Breaking Records. CHICAGO, July 8.—The ‘*Skates’’ running at Washington Park are again engaged in ®emashing the records. Lizzie B., a fifth-rate selling plater who cquid not beat a street-car outside of Chicago, beat tbe record for a mile and seventy yards yesterday by running the distance in 1:45%, which knocked off a half second from the record established last week on the track by Cataipa. Lizzie B. made this record in the fourth race yesterday. First race, for 2-year-olds, five furlongs— Brambliebush won; Woodford, second; Ed Leonard, third. Time, 1:62\4. Second race, oneand one-sixteenth miles— Rlval won; Gymnast, second; Ja Ja, third. Time, 1:47. Third race, for 2-year-olds, selling, half a mile—Prettiwit won; Silver Charm, second; King Solomon, third. Time, :49. Fourth race, mile and seventy yards—Lizzie B. won; White Nose, second; Workmate, third. Time, 1:45%. Fifth race, two miles—Outbound, won; e+ penn second; Spokane, third. Time, An Agreement That Will Revolutionize the Cattle Trade and Frove ef Immense Value to This State—Southwestern Cattle to Be Sent te Missouri—Bffects of the New Departure. N the output of beef Mu- sour! will far exceed Its previous records in 1891,“ said- Theodore C. Carter of Wichita, who is at the Lindell. The move- ment of cattie into the State Is just beginning, and bythe middle of October willamount to thousands. A month or two ago, as was mentioned atthe time in the Post- DISPATCH, we, who owned cattle in the In lan Territory, began to look about us for some plan where we could locate our stock that was not ready for. the market. After carefully examining the ground we made contracts with farmers in Western and Central Missouri to take such cattle as we should send and keep them until ready for market. OVER 1,000,000 HEAD have left or are to leave the Cherokee outlet and other parts of the Indian Territory, and it was necessary to find some piace to ripen them for market, as a very large proportion ofthem were yearlings or 2-year-olds. It was our orig- inal intention to send the cattle direct to Mis- souri, but this plan has been altered. The Miss:uri grass is as good for cattle as any that can be found in the country, and a summer and fall on grass with a winter on corn will make a Texas steer a different animal. After looking over the ground carefully we made a propesition to a number of range owners in Texas and South- ern Kansas which was accepted, and it will inaugurate a great change inthe methods of handling cattle. We will not send our im- mature stock to Missouri, but have arranged to place it on ranches in Kansas and Texas, and the older cattle which will have to go to make room for the new stock will be shipped to the farms and pastures for which we have contracted. Next year our young stock will be sent to this State for fattening and will go to market as cornified and not as vrass cattie. SO ADVANTAGEOUS IS THIS METHOD that it is strange that it has not been adopted more extensively before. Afew farsighted men have been inthe habit of ripening their range cattle in lowa and Missouri, but most of us have shipped direct. The plan of rais- ing cattle onthe ranges and fattening them on farms is the one that in my opinion and in that éf the Southwestern breeders with wnomlI bave consulted will prevail in future. During the first eighteen months ofa beef steer’s life it Will do about as well on the cheap grass of Kansas and Texas as on the best pastures. It is after tnut period that the difference in feed makes itself manifest. We Texas and Indian Territory men used to send our cattie to the ranges north of the Platte for ripening, as the grasses in that region made flesh faster than our Southern ranges. The ciosing of the trail put an end to this, and was a princl- pal cause of the great depression in the cattle business. THE SCHEME OP RIPENING the stock in Missouri! will give us back more than we have lost, and be of great benefit to this State. The Missouri farmers will not have to carry at a large expense caives and year- lings; all these will be raised on cheap grass. When the fine grass and corn-feeding wili do the most good, they will be given to the range cattle. The Missouri farmers. will thus be enabled to produce a much greater proportion of beef from a given amount of grass and corn, asitisthe last year’s feed- ing that tell«, the Western ranges will become sifmpiy feeders for the corn bert, a better quality of beef will be supplied to the public, and the breeders wii! make profit instead of suffering a loss. Only enough native cattie to keep up the stock will be kept on the ranges, and the farmers will be relieved of the burden of feeding stock that can bring no return for several years. there isa great deal of land in this State that can be used asa grazing ground with great profit, if the time during which 2 must be fed is reduced trom three years toone, and the result of the new pian will inevitably: be to raise Missauri to the front rank among cat@le States in the course of a very few years. Will Protest the Games. The Board of Directors of the American As- sociation wil) meet at Louisville on July 7. It was intended to have this mesting on July 8, but as July 7 is an off day it was thought best to bring it off then. One of the matters to be discussed and settied is the action of the Athlete and Brooklyn Clubs in transferring as-ries of four games from Brooklyn to Philadelphia without the permis- sion of the other magnates. President Von der Ahe says itis an old saying that a cock willalways fight better on its own dung- bill, and be thinks that Brooklyn could have dore better work on their wn «grounds, As it was the Athletics took all the games from them. A vigorous protest will be entered by several clubs against counting those victories. a Yesterday’s Game. The Browns defeated the Rochesters for the fourth consecutive time at Sportsman’s Park yesterday, the score standing 6 to 2 Bat- terles— Wittrock aud Munyan, St. Louis; Barr and Maguire, Rochester. Base hits—St. Louls, 13; Kochester, 8. Errors—St. Louis, 2; Rochester, 3. OTHER ASSOCIATION GAMES. At Louisvilie—Louisville, 5; Brooklyn, 3. At Colum bue—syracuse, 7; Columbus, 2. At Toledo—Toledo tied the score in the ninth inning by making three runs after two men wereut. The Athletics objected to one of the umpire’s decisions which had en- abled Toledo to tie tbe score, and left the Held, refusing to play their halt of the inning. The game was awarded to Toledo by a score of 9to0. When the Athletics leit the fieid the score was 5 to 6, and they still had-thelr half of the last inning to play. PLAYERS’ LEAGUE. At Chicago—UChicag«, 10; Philadelphia, 3. At Cleveiand—New York, 7; Cleveland, 6. At Buffaio—Buffslo, 17; Brooklyn, II. At Pittsburg—Boston, 4; Pittsburg, 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE, At Cleveland two games were played and it took eleven innings to decide each, the score score standing 5to4in favor of Boston In each contest. At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 6; Brooklyn, 1. At Pittsburg—Pittsburg, 138; New York, 9. At Chicago—Philadeiphia, 7; Chicago, 4. The Championship Race. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Athletics.. ... Rochester Louitsviile Columbus St. Louls ee eeeee Toledo .... Syracuse... Brooklyn PLAYERS. F. W. I.. 59 36 23 NATIONAL, p. o. p. W. L. Boston. -610' Cincinnati .57 39 18 259 37 22 57 34°23 Sog Chia co DOS New York.. 423 Cleveland . -314|Pittsbura 56 14 42 Pittsburg...57 20 28 Brooklyn ..61 31 30 Cieveland ..52 22 30 Bufialo 51 16 35 Lowest Priced House in America Sor Fine GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, Gold watches for ladies. 20. 60 to $100.00 Gold watches for gents... 85.00 to 260.00 Silver watches for gents......... 10.00to 45.00 bilver watches for ladles . . 10. 00 to 28. 60 Nickel watches . 6. 00 to 10. 00 Warranted good timepieces. See them ast MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co., ' Corner Broadway and Locust, Catalogue, 2,000 engravings, mailed res. FIGHTING A “DRY” SQUIRE, Brooklyns vs, Browns. To-morrow the Brooklyn team of 1890, with Old Joe Gerhardt at second base, Jimmy Nel- son at short, and several other veteran ball tossers, wiil meet the Browns in two games at Sportsman’s Fark. The Brooklyne are the mos unlucky base ball team Inthe country. They are last in the race, but have lost many games by one run in the ninth and tenth innings. They seem to play in luck against the Browns, however, and before this series is over there may be one ortwo big eurprises for the home club. The first gawe to-morrow will bexin at 10:30 a. m. and the second at (p. m. Stivetts and Wells will be the Browns’ battery in the first game and Wittrock and Munyan will bd in the points in the second contest. The Brooklyns’ batteries will be Morrison and Tay and McCullough and Tay. * A Son Sues His Father for Wages—Illinois ' Items. f DECATUR, III., July 3.—A criminal prosecu- tion charging Squire F. L. Vancleve with mal- feasance in office has been instituted here. Squire Vancleve is from Blue Mound,. Macon County, atown which went dry last April. The prohibition people suspected Thomas Doran, a restaurant keeper, of sell ng t/qaor, and nad him arrested. Squire. Vancleve tried the case after refusing to grant a change of venue and giving the ec” venire to Wm, an, a Probibitionist, ran, after a lo trial, was convicted and fined. Because o — 8 the whisky menu are making efig : Cuicaco, July 2.—Chris Sauer, a farmer, is suing hie father for $800 he claimsdue him for farm work, apd says that outofa prom- ised pay of $25 a month he bas received «a total of $13. The parents and sisters testify. that he was a drunkard and that they boarded him and his wife free of oharse for over a Base Ball Notes. a > morrow will be a big day at Sportsman’s ara. It nö like old times to see Big Obiet Roseman, Jimmy Nelson and ‘‘Move-up’’ Jve Gerhardt scumpering around Sportseman’s Park to-morrow. The brooklyn team bas lost more games in the last inning than any base ball club ever put in the field. They are only good in short dashes and cannot stay the full nine Inaings. $26 1% Pittsburg and Retura Via the Ohio & Mississippi Railway. Tickets on sale daily, good for return thirty days. Ticket offices, 105 North Broadway and Union Depot. A Rick Manis Suicide. KALAMAZOO, Mich. ¢ hBeuben McCom- der, a wealthy Mak ged about 60, com- mitted suicide Méaday night at Three Rivers. Be retired about o’¢lock, and rising about 9 told bis wife he ‘going out. Half an hour ing — an aut · To Consequently our store w t you'd * find the latch-string out unti our efficient corps ot a * read 8 to su | with any sort of a THIN COAT” ND A HAT OR FURNISHINGS t “you may went ‘tee — to-morrow, THE GLORIOUS a Ww. HOMPHREY & Headquarters for Hot-Weather Clothing, Straw Hats, eta, BROADWAY AND PINZ. NX X — — — — — — —féẽ ER’S DRUG SrOl BROADWAY AND OLIVE STREET. Alexander’s Balsamic Crea Ab elegant preparation to Prevent Chapped Face and Hands and Keeping the Skin Smooth and > ALEXANDER’S BEEF, IRON, WINE AND PEPSIN 4 ttercerc rreyrration. teten Dended by physicians in cares of TD) d fon and 1 ore (e tetile will heve n ore ef ect than twice the quantity ain ST rekona cen, ‘ J atert d ecicines abd I cilet Articles at reduced rates. Orders by mail promptly attended to. 3 tons 15 — * an Tamy Jiedicines accurately compounded by iful pharmacists, and M. W. ALEXANDER UHE raiumicr), Established 1888. kK orthwest Corner Froadway and Oliv MURDERED BY AN ENGINEER. F. * State University Celebration, Fe Telerrarh to the Post-Diaratrer. CotumBra, Mo., July 3.—The celebrat the fiftieth anniversary of laying the stoue of the State Universizy will to-morrow. All arrangement compfteted and the event will be There will bea reunion of the 1839 who helped to found the t these will review from the cc grand procession which will ps cipal streets. The exervises \ in the auditorium of the un Francis ard staffand other St leading citizens of the State » ee ee Terrible Tragedy at Ei Paso—Chasing Con- victs—Texas Topics, EL Paso, Tex., July 3.—A man whose identity has not been fully established was killed in a gambling and drinking resort known as The Gem. He was supposed to bea telegraph operator and railroad clerk. He arrived in town yesterday and made tbe rounds of the drinking and gambling saloons, giving several names and making himself very conspicuous by singing, dancing and buying drinks for the crowd. The man who killed him is Wm. G. Colwell, an engineer at the pumping station. Colwell had lost money at faro, and was coming out ot the place ina very bad humor. The stranger knqwn by the names of Heath, O'Reilly and Brown was standing outside the door. He called to Colwell and asked him how much be had lost. Colwell told him to mind his own business. The other man thén begun to make threats of wiping up the street with Colwell and of relieving himpof his pis- tol. Colwell made no reply, but drew his pistol and fired twice, His victim turned and ran into the saloon, calling aut, Loon ever touched me. Colwell followed him in and found bim lying face down on the floor of thesaloon. He stepped — to the prostrate man and, leaning over until his pistol was within afoot of the wounded man’s back, fired two more shots. In a ftw moments Col- Woll was arrested. Before this ocourrence he has been known as a quiet and inoffensive man, andthe whole blame is laid on cards and drink. NACOGDOCHES, July 3.—The pursult of the convicts who escaped from the coal camps of Rusk penitentiary is becoming exceedingly warm. The fuyitives entered the western part of this county and then took tothe n- gelina River. Reports go toshow that they secured arins, ammunition, cloth- ing and other supplies by force from citizensofthis county. Yesterday the officers surprised the convicts, bat secured only one, the others dividing up iu twos and taking to the back country. The convict captured surrendered before a shot was fired. The officers are confident of arresting the oth- ers. j PARIS, July 3.—Deputy Marshal Mynett and two other deputies returned to the city to- day from the Kiowa agency in Indian Terri- tory, where they went to arrest four braves wanted fer horse-stealing. They returned empty handed and gave a good reason to ex- plain why they did not come back with the Indians wanted here. They say that when they reached the camp, sixty miles from Fort Sill, the four braves wanted refused to surrender, and the others in the tribe sus- talned them. The marshals were plainly in- formed that blood would be spilled if they at- tempted to arrest anybody in the tribe. SILK UMBRELLAS, $2.50 TO §$15. The finest stock ever shown, for both ladies and gentiewen. Call and see them at a — Children Cry for Pitcher’s — When Baby was sick, we gave her When she was a Child, she cried fo When she became Miss, she clung t When she had Children, she gave th: LIEBIG — Company s EXTRACT OF BEEF. For imp nomie co it for Bou Made Dist Fish, ete Meat Je) perfectly mates for of time, a: er and of thau*any « ne pou forty pon beef of th about $7.50. Genuine Just us Worm Sigmature as RESTOR: -‘“SANATIVO.. ‘ ’ Ait Vii * dé v/s 4 Li , fod . 7 re & ter 5 Otographed frum Lie ou all drains and losé of power of the fee eee : u scretions, or the excess 4 Ne r Ann JEWELEY OV., opium, or stimulants, which mages hy : 1 Cor. Broadway and Locust. lufirmity, Consumption and Insanity. ' eonvenient form to carry in the pocket. The Mercantile Club, $1 a package, or 6 for $5. With NZ $5 or orr is a strong feeling among the members in MADRID HEMICAL CO. ch Office on 7 Bix which the Shaw residence stands. If thie M. W. Alexander. Cor. Broad way Olive Str The lease of the building now occupied by ＋ 9 avy addrese Address favor of securing a renewal of the lease, and RTE IN 8 bis, * matter can be satisfactorily arranged with the 1 — written mee to he money. Sent Oye to the Mercantile Club expires In 1892, and there | cular free. Mention A 1 BY also a lease of the grounds adjoining Wolff-Wiison Drug Co., 4 J Shaw trustees, a club-house, to cost at least $300,000, will be erected. The building will probably be the property of a company com- posed of club members, which will rent it to the institution at a sum sufficient to pay a fair interest on the outiay. There are other projects on hand, one of which contemplates renting suitable quarters in the new Security building. IN CASES OF Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Paraly- Sis, Exhaustion. ROGERS’ ROYAL a mr ween na] ERVINE stands unrivaled and unequaled as a pan- acea in the history of medicine. It is not a quack medicine, simply got up for sale. It is the result of the botanical researches | of a medical man of high scientific attain- ments. Since its virtues have been tested and known, the, demand for it has in- creased so enormously that the manufac- turers have had to extend their works. ROGERS’ ROYAL NERVINE cleanses, nourishes, ihvigorates and purifies. It gives new life to the body enfeebled by disease, and yet it contains nothing that is injurious to the organization. Hence, there is no unpleasant reaction resulting from the use of it. It is invaluable tosuf- ferers from nerve troubles of any kind. Sold by all Druggis«ts, Price $1.00. PREPARED BY * ROGERS’ ROYAL REMEDIES C0. Brun K, MASS. and mY DE PA yi) on the of * EXHAUST 8 Ala DVITA SER