St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 4, 1891
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HREY’s. _ 3 ST. LOUIS, June 3, 1891. for Sty Lents for to-day are. fort warm yesterday, probably warmer still warmer the day after. Are eep step with the Mercury as it direction of Old Sol? If not, we re you. Thousands of Thin ests, thousands of Straw H glige Shirts, great quantities year, all at popular prices. siness is only maintained by our i care from. morning till night. ght; they are ens we couldn’t m a single mill higher than our ighbor. The fact is, we endeavor es in every department just a littie ns Suits at $15 are the talk of the ht they should be, for they are e good talk they create. jadway and Pine. BARGAINS rens SHOES, ... Reduced from $1.75 te $1.25 Reduced from $2.25 to $1.75 ... Reduced from $1.75 to $1.25 ... Reduced from $1.50 to $1.00 .. Reduced from $1.50 te $1.00 BROTHER, ADWAY. IS IN SICHT, to the People’s HEIN & G0 ne of the Great Bargains t we are offering: Carpets, per yard........8 20 6.50 2 . 12.00 ly Payments. HEIM & CO., TRE ET. — E END! PANTS SALE Baltimore Merchant Tailor Prince You might ‘ind the same class of pse prices but not made up as well. ailor Made Pants, 52.95. SALE STILL ON. low as o9¢ to the Finest. Suits for erchant Tailor Suits, $15. Finest Goods Departments Because ’ $3 Dongola Shoes, $2. d Boys’ Straw Hats, 25¢ to $2. glige Shirts, 75 to the finest silk af S to select from. u Boys’ Suits. ay 703-705 FRANKLIN 57 AVENUE. 711-713 Telephone 234). ond for Illustrated Catalogue. — — — — — LOWEST PRICES LARGESTSTOCK my gPEN '&§ a 2 0 WEAK MEN === — — ir 8 Other 8 Papers Conde TRY IT. N J 14 — SEMENT EVERY WANT ADVERTISER Gets a Ticket for > a . an Excursion on r * Evening, June 17. — — Fol. 42,—NO. 218. ST. LOUIS; THURSDAY a, 9 10 — > % . |) PRIOR, F * * 2 2 4 — — ä —ü—ĩ—ꝛ—ä— SURRENDER OF THE REBEL TRANSPORT ETATA AT 1QUIQUE. | Uncle Sam’s War Ships Take Charge of the Vessel, ALL THE ARMS TAKEN FROM SAN DIEGO GIVEN UP. . 7. The United States Cruiser Charleston Er- | pected at Iquique To-Day—A Test of the the Neutrality Laws to Be Made in the Federal Courts of the United States —Chilian Insurgents Bejoicing. Iotriorx, Chilli, via Galveston, June 4.—The steamship Btata arrived here from Tocopilla and has been delivered over to the American war ships now here. The Charleston is K- pected to arrive here to-day from Alica. ALL ARMS SURRENDERED. The Etata has handed over all the arms she took from San Diego, consisting of 5,000 rifies. THE NEWS AT WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, D. O., June 4.—There can be little doubt thet the Navy Department has received some assurance of the surrender of the Etata, but the officialsthere will not say so. Stillit can be stated that Admiral Mc- Cann is expected to send the Etata back to the United States, propably under convoy of one of the cruisers, as soon as she can coal and prepare for the return trip. She will be delieered tothe United States Court officers at San Diego and the against her for violation of the neutrality laws will be resumed ‘at the point where they * were interrupted by the unlawful de- parture of the steamshipand the responsible parties will, if they appear, also be called upon to answer the additional charge of contempt of court in running away while under in- junction. THE ETATA’S OFFENSE. SEIZED FOR VIOLATING THE NEUTRALITY LAWS —ESCAPE AND PURSUIT. The Chilian steamer Etata was seized by Marshal Gord on May 6. She had been near San Diego taking on supplies, and while she was receiving cattle and sheep and provisions two vessels were hovering about the harbor, evidently waiting for her to recetve supplies from her. One of them was thought to be the schooner Robert and Minnie, which was loaded with arms and am- munition to be transferred to the Etata, which was to take them to the insurgents at Chili. Marshal Gord recefved orders from Secretary Blaine to seize both vessels if they were found within the three-mile limit, and Marshal Gord and Col- lector Berry went outin different tugs for that purpose. The Etata was arrested and Capt. Mousune taken ashore. He was per- mitted to return to this vessel, as it was not attempt to escape. Deputy Marshal Spaulding was on board in — 2 ship and though there were: would attempt to éscape, it was not believed that any immediate action wascontemplated, but at 5:30 o' clock the Etata quietly lifted her anchor and safled away. She carried Spauid- ing with her but he was afterward put ashore at Ballast Point. Marshal Gord, unaware of any intention on the part of the Etata’s officer to violate his arrest, had gone to sea in dis launch, Tia Juana, just an hour before the steamer sailed. His mission was to capture the Robert and Minnie, as his instructions were to take her anywhere that she might be found outside of Mexican waters. When he returned he learned of the Etata’s escape. At4o’clock next morning he went out again after the Robert and Minnie and came near enough to her to read her name, painted on the vessel, but she escaped into Mexican waters. ACTION OF THE CABINET. The Cabinet discussed the escape and took some time to determine the legal status of the Etata—whether she could be ar- rested as a pirate, But finally the conclusion was reached that such a course was out of the question, while there was no doubt of the right of the United States Gov- ernment to arrest her for violating the fore ordered to pursue San Francisco at 6 o’clock on the morning of May 9. It was said then that she had simply gone to sea totry her new eight-inch guns, but as she was fully coaled and provisioned this statement was not given credence. At this time it was learned that the Robert and Minnie had completed thetransfer of guns, weighing 2% tons each, eight-inch guns fore 12 tons. The . The Char leston's Etata if she could wie Se —— On the same bull was arrested in San Francisco. He was & friend of the insurgents and assisted in se- ammunition which and Minnie and i 3 i 17 | 18 i 115 He 3 } | | th > 2 D> 8 = - — a * og + te hey * 2 5 THE CHASE ENDED. | expected that he wonder Is 151 a i the insurgents had entered ment with the United States Etata when she arrived at Nothing had been heard from the 5 8 fl d ; 5 ; 5 4 f any of the vessels until the surrender of the Etata. THE SURRENDER ANTICIPATED. YESTERDAY'S NEWS FROM IQUIQUE—REJOICING OVER THE ETATA’S ESCAPE. New York, June 4.—The Herald prints the following special from Iquique, Chili, dated yesterday: The excitement and the rejoicing recently caused here by the news thatthe United States steamer Charleston had arrived at Callao, Peru, without having as much as caught sight of the insurgent transport Etata, were as nothing compared to the sen- sation and enthusiasm created to-day when word was recelved that the Etata haa arrived at Tocopilla. Immediately upon hearing this welcome intelligence the insurgent authori- ties sent back orders to the commander of the Etata to lose no time in coming on to this port. It is, therefore, believed that the Etata will arrive here to-morrow. An ova- tion awaits her, her Captain and her crew. The pursuit of the transport by the cruiser Charieston has been naturally followed with the keenest interest by the inhabitants of this town. The dispatch of the Etata’s com- mander was very brief. We shali have to await her arrival here to learn the details of her famous run from San Diego, Cal. I am informed, however, that the commander of the Etata reports that he did not see any trace of his pursuer. It is generally believed that the Etata made a transfer of herarms and ammunition to the Esmeraida off the Mexican coast. While this rumor prevails it lacks confirmation. Noth- ing, apparentiy, is said about it in the report the Etata’s captain to his superiors. It ts not thought likely, however, that the insur- gents would order the Stata here u ne had the arms and amunition still on board. It may be that she has already discharged her cargo at Tocopilla. PROBABLE SURRENDER. At any rate, if she has got rid of it m any way by transfer to the Esmeralda or by land- ing it on the Chilian coast, it may be that her being ordered here is in accordance with the report already sent out that the insur- gents intend toturn her overto the United States Government in order that the question of violation of neutrality laws may be fully tested inthe Federal courts of the United States. Whatever action fs taken the skill of the Etata’s commander in reaching here in safety, despite the great efforts put forth by the United States Government to capture her on the high seas, is the subject of praise on every hand. Tocopilla isa little over one hundred miles south of Iquique, and is in the northwestern part of the province of Atacama. A few miles southeast of Toco- pilla is Cobija, with a population of some 5,000 inhabitants, and some eighty miles south is Antofagasta. Cobijais a railway terminus. All around Tocopilla are desert plains and arid hills. It is just the spot forthe wide-awake captain of the Etata to run in his vessel. The nearness of Cobija would enable him to reach an important railroad center if necessary. while in the small port of Tocopilla no one would expect to ind the Etata. It would seem that the Etata’s commander was fully ap- prised from some source, doubtless the Esmeralda, as already reported, that a sharp chase after the Etata was being maintained and that it was best to make for some small portin the insurgent territory and to steer clear of Iquique, where the United States cruisers were collecting. The captain of the transport, threfore, has come as near to the danger line at Tocopilla as he deemed it safe todo. Now that his superiors have ordered him to return, all is taken off his shouldérs. Itis not he who surrenders his ship, ifit is tobe surrendered, but the insurgent authorities. Tocopma is about 200 miles north of the port of Caldera, where Cuicaco, I., June 4.—Up to to-day not more than 6 per cent of the locked-out switch- men have been taken back by the Northwest- ern Raflway Co. Outside of Chicago the per- centage is the other way. The reason given for this condition of affairs is that the train- HAL H ifs 8 wats OHEEKY BRIGANDS — — — UNTIL THEN ALL NEGOTIATIONS FOR A RANSOM ARE OFF. Pitiable Accounts of the Famine in Cer- tain Parts of Russia—A Brighter Out- look for the Crops—Three Spanish Bull- A PITIABLE ACCOUNT OF THE DESTITUTION m CERTAIN DISTRICTS—CROP PROSPECTS. Lorpos, June 4.—The St. Peters- pondent givésa pitiable account in quence of these rains, and it is now believed that the harvest will be little under the aver- age. BRITISH TOPICS. THE LEADERSHIP OF THE NATIONALIST PARTI— EMPEROR WILLIAM. Dent, June 4.—In an interview on Irish agitators to-day the most Rev. Thomas W. Croke, D.D.. Archbishop of Cashel and Emly, deciared that many of the Irish members of the House of Commons were desirous of set - fling the trouble existing in the Nationalist party by forming a union of the factions and selecting Mr. John Dillon as their leader. The Archbishop said that Mr. Williem O’Brien supported Mr. Justin McCarthy as the leader of the party. EMPEROR WILLIAM. Loxspos, June 4.—Emperor William has an- nounced his acceptance of the invitation ex- tended to him Lord Mayor Savory to ata tend a given in his honor at the Guild Hall on the occasion of the Emperor’s coming visit to this city. FERGUSSON’S DENIAL. In the House of Commons to-night Under Foreign Secretary Fergusson denied that En- gland had pledged herself to employ either her naval or military forces inthe defense of Italy against French attack, as reported ina recent publication. THE CANADIAN PREMIER. SIR JOHN A. MACDONALD’S CONDITION CONTIN- UES UNCHANGED—THE BULLETINS. Orrawa, Ontario, June 4.—Sir John Macdon- ald passed the nigut without any change to record. He took his nourishment at the usual intervals and slept a good deal betweentimes. His strength remains as yesterday. Respira- tion 30, 3 a same char- acter d the two ‘ : 11216 a. m.— John Macdonald passes a fairly comfortable night. Hiscerebral symp- toms are slightly improved. His heart’s ac- tion, however, is extremely feeble and very irregular, and its failure is at present the chief danger. GENERAL FOREIGN. THREE SPANISH BULL- FIGHTERS KILLED—GER- MAN AND CZECHS FIGHT. MADRID, June 4.—Three bull-fighters—two matadores and one banderillero—were killed respectively in the Madrid, Aranjuez and Cordova bull- rings last week. and many of the other persons who took part in the fights were more or less dangerously injured by the animais. The men who lost their lives ia the arena were all given pompous funerals, and the Queen has sent personal inquiries about the condition of the wounded bull-fighters. GERMANS AND CZECHS FIGHT. were insulted atthe entrance and attacked buildin A Masa tao ie AN 7 ali 178 take pride tion taken was the !mauguration of a move- P ot the order with Republican segret order, the Knights America. © latter has been rn Kansas since of over 6,000. Com- mittees have been appolgted by both orders proposed A meeting of Lodge is contemplated in the near future. A SLAP AT INGALLS. ATCHuIsos, Kan., June 4,—The appointment of Chief Justice A. H. Horton of the Supreme Court of this State tobe a member of the new Federal Court, which is to settle the new spanish and Mexican land grant troubles, will, it is said, be shortly. This is rogarded as a siap at ex-Senator John J. Ingalis, as the ex-Senator and Horton are sworn enemies, Horton in 1373 being prom- ised a Federal District Judgeship, when Ingalls interfered and Judge Foster captured it. Then in 1879 Horton was the caucus nom- mee against Ingalls for tiie Senatorship, but bya brilliant trick stepped in and Horton was left. THE PEOPLE'S P Im IOWA. Des Moines, Io., June £.—At yesterday’s State convention the People’s party nom- inated a complete ticket. A. J. Westfall, the nominee for Governor, is a recent deserter from the Republican party. He was the third-party Congressional candidate in the Eleventh District last year and polled nearly 5,000 farmers’ votes. Walter Scott received the nomination for Lieutenant-Governor upenjthe indorsement of Gen. Weaver. Rogers, candidate for Rallway Commissioner, is a farmer from Dallas County; Bean, for Super- intendent of Public Instrection isa compari- tively well known school teacher, and Wills, 2 | for Supreme Judge, is a lawyer at Clarinda. FOR HALY A MILLION. A Big Firm at Nashville, Tenn., Fall Due toe Grip. NaSHVILLE, Tenn., June 4.—The Connell- Hall-McLester Co., ome of the largest whole- sale dry goods ar“ shoefirmsin the South, made an assignment this morning to the Nashville Trust Co. The past year the firm has done an enormous business, am ting to more than $1,000,000. During the extremely hard season their collections have averaged about $3,000 dally. Their troubles arose from overstocking and an attempt to do a larger business than their capital would permit, and credits contracted during prosperous times and inability to procure an extension of their paper. Their liabilities are $464,000, assets $718,000, leaving a balance of $254,000 in favor of the firm, With the excep- tion of $8,000 due local banks, their creditors are in New York and Boston. Recent faflures in Boston is given as a reason for their inability for an extension of paper. Officers of the company are confident that all obligations to creditors will be met speedily, and that they will lose nothing, and hope to resume in a short while, as their assets are abundgnt and creditors safe. Meanwhile, the house will not be closed, but will continue under the supervision ofthe Trust company. DUE TO THE GRIP. Cuicaco, II., June 4.—The George H. French Co., caterers, made an assignment to-day. Liabilities and assets, $25,000. The fatlure was due to the grip and sickness dur- ing the spring which interfered with enter- tainments. WASHINGTON NEWS. Will Be Admitted Free of Duty—Depart- ment Matters. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 4.—The Treasury Department has directed the Collector of Customs at Buffalo, N. Y., to admit free of duty certain boiler tubes and pipes from Can- ada, the proberty of the Ice Preserving Co. which were manufactured in the United States and used by them in Canada. CADETS APPOINTED. Cadets have been appointed to the West Point Military Academy as follows: Guy Bartlett of Fairmount, W. Va., and ©. Perry of Warsaw, Ky. . 779,882. In 1888 the State produced 12,104,272 short tons, valued at $11,775,203.: Tay 5 EVENING, JUNE 4, 1891.—TWELVE PAGES. : i: i bag tt r ee a SHOWED NO FEAR. Execution of Nareisse Laroque at Loriginal, Ont., To-Day. THE MURDER OF THE LITTLE M’GONIGLE GIRLS LEGALLY AVENGED. Germany Interested in the . American Method af Electric Executions—Bar- barous Cruelty With Fatal Resultse—An Calendar, L’ORIGINAL, Ontario, June 4.—Narcisse La- roque, who, on Oct. 7 last brutally murdered two little girls named Met hanged nere at 8:05 this morning. without a word and without the faintest sign of fear. He made no confession. the giris from school, overtaking them in a lonely bush. He evidently made wrong propositions to the girls, and they refusing him, he forced them. In doing this he choked one of the giris so that she died, Seeing what he had done, and knowing what result if he let the other girl go home, he covered his first crime by foully murdering the other. ELECTRIC EXECUTION. THE PRUSSIAN GOVERNMEST INQUIRING INTO THE AMERICAN METHOD. BERLIN, June 4.—The Prussian Minister of Justice, Dr. Schelling, is interested in the hew American method of execution by elec- tricity, and has caused instructions to be sent for as to the methods of working so far as obtainable. Many Prussians are inclined to consider the operation too barbarous, and in consequence of this the sentiment is unfavor- able to the electric execution. Reindell, the headsman, bas been making personal in- quiry on the subject of electric death, whether for official reasons orto satisfy his own curiosity, isnot known. The conserva- tive element in Germany is very strong, and there is little probability of such a serious change in the criminallaws as to do away with the existing form of the death penalty. AN EXPERT FORGER. INSPECTOR BYRNES’ MEN ARREST A BRILLIANT BUT LAW-BREAKING JOURNALIS#T. New YorK, June 4.—A young man who has been known in different parts of the country as E. Allain, Kismet, W. H. Bobb, Ernest Al- lain Chetriton, son of Sir Allain Chetriton, and E. A. Cameron, spent last night in one of the cells at the Central Detective Office Bureau. He has usually appeared in the capacity of a newspaper man, and has written for New York papers. Heis English and appears to have some right to use the name of Cheiri- ton, is good looking, a smooth talker and an expert in forgery and deception. He was educated at the Norwich High School, En- gland, and afterwards became a newspaper man of marked ability, making a record while in the ‘employ of a New York paper. In 1889 he went to Denver and was engaged on the staff ofthe Republican, and about the same time he invented the Anglo-American Bank of Jaurez, Mexico, and had drafts and letter-heads engraved which made T. Ward cashier. He induced men to fill out these drafts on various excuses and would then cash them. In this manner it is estimated that he secured a total of from $10,000 to $11,000. Hefied to Jamaica, where he again operated, but not on such an extensive scale. When arrested Cheiriton had only a few dol- lars in his pos ion, together with sufficient documentary €Vidence to convict him. BARBAROUS CRUELTY. MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 4.—Three young men, whose names are unknown, have been arrested at Waldo, twenty-five miles from Sheboygan, onthe charge of having caused the death of 14-year-old Fred Keepwood near Cascade, and the Coroner has gone to inves- tigate. The story of barbarous crueity practiced upon the boy is Borrible in the ex- treme. It seems some men were washing sheep in a mill dam when the boy came along. The latter offered young Keepwood a drink of liquor, which the latter refused. They seized him and compelled him to drink of the stuff. He eluded his persecutors, but was recaptured and thrown into the mi- pond. The boy crawled out into the woods and died from exposure. CHARGED WITH ABDUCTION. : Forest, III., June 4.—Col. J. Verkler, a business man, and Emory Dunseth, a farmer, have been arrested charged with abducting Bertha, the 16-year-old daughter of I. J. Gris- wold, a Wabash Raflroad attache. The ac- cused men state that Dunseth took e 7 5 ¥ 2 > ee n % * * i 5 d 5 DD * r 7 1 > 7 1 4 2 5 EA „ #5 » Bel. . 4 iss 4 . 5 1 * $ As ; 8 = ; n 17 7 8 5 5 he 5 . Rei oO ie iat N = ¢ e wile ind * Hee: 5 it expresstrain. Yesterday Buch was identi- fled by Conductor Finch as the man he saw standing near the track with two others the night of the wreck. are now hot on his trail. JUDGMENT SUSPENDED. Mr. Ward, who is suffering from concussion of the brain incurred in a recent raflroad ac- cident, has been made delirious by the charge and protests his innocence. The company has suspended judgment until his recovery, PIGGOTT DISCHARGED. HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, June 4.—Piggott, the Texas rancher, has been arraigned before Judge Weatherbe at Truro, on a writ of habeas corpus. A telegram to the Sherif says that Judge Weatherbe discharged the prisoner on the ground that he was not guilty of embezzlement. CRIMINAL SEWS IN BRIEF. A Mrs. Joyce, living at Ward, near Boulder, Colo., attended a dance Saturday evenin with her 2-year · old son, and because he she beat and choked him and the child diéd the same night. Two United states Deputy Marshals and a gang of desperadoes hada fight near Tale- quah, I. T., Tuesday, and the gang having every advantage the officers fied. They were after Ned Christie, who is wanted for mur- der. Henry McLaughlin, of a wholesale house at Pueblo, Colo., was fined $% yesterday for shaking his mistress into insensibility. He has been fined twice before for the same of- fense, and there is some talk of lynching. Ed Gregory, aconvict in the Chester (.) penitentiary, tried to kill his cell- mate, C. F. Henderson, with a large bottle. He was in- sane. Near Walton, Ky., yesterday, Sam Wright, an old farmer, shotand killed Albert Scurvin, a railroad employe. Wright was abusing a negro who was working under Scurvin and Scurvin asked him to desist, whereupon Wright, who was furiously angry on account of some insult by the negro, shot Scurvin. At Scott, O., a village on the Cincinnati, Jackson 4 Mackinaw Railroad, Emerson Moneysmith, a restaurant keeper, shot and killed his wife Tuesday night, after first ad- ministering a severe beating to the un- fortunate woman. Two little children of the couple witnessed the tragedy. Moneysmith, who was tmmediately arrested was very drunk. This is the only cause known for the crime. Rese Post, colored, of Hot Springs, Ark., yesterday struck his J- year- old niece, Mary Post, a powerful blow on the back of the head, breaking her neck. Post is in jail and a lynching bee is likely to occur. The fatal blow was struck because the little girl gota drink of water. Telerigo, an Italian, Glautz at Denver, Colo., one week agoand then jumped into the Platte River to escape the mob with a rope. Yesterday his body was found several miles down stream. The Japanense murderer Jugunro was sen- tenced by Judge Van Brunt in the New York GeneralTerm to-day to be executed in the week beginning July 6, the same week fixed for the execution of the other three murderers. HAIL, RAIN AND WIND. Destructive Work at Tiffin, 0.—The Storm at Other Points. Tirrm™, O., June 4.—The most disastrous hail storm that ever occurred inthis section passed over Clyde, seventeen miles north of here, yesterday. Many of the hailstones were as large as goose eggs. Many windows were broken, trees biown down, telegraph poles broken and wires torn down. , Great damage was done to fruits and vegetables. DELUGED WITH WATER. 1 perior street cable line was blocked by washout of sand, the track being covered to a depth of three feet. At Lima several cattle were kilied by lightning. At Salem the Pres- » byterian Church was struck. Samuel Bennett was killed by a falung tree in Allen County. AT LATONIA. Cincrywatr, O., June 4.—The storm struck Latonia at noon yesterday, ple, many of them ladies, were stand, and as many more on 1 : ft hain Tf i 1121 i % 3) oe $ g . Wet a * 1 1 * * . ee > 5 « 3 ;! Ce or - \ 4 8 — 3 5 ~ a a " * 4 j — 7 4 * 43 By : 8 4 * 3 > x * 1 — = yy 2 i a 2 8 ; rf l ey . 4 55 » * 7 7 N 1 ’ * 8 * 4 J 1 r NN : RR . 1 u 2 2 ä 2 = . 7 2 — * oy P * ——— ROA ZOLDOSKE. | The Alleged Wisconsin Borgia on Trial for Murder. a Maly, the Rival of Rosa in the AM thetrial might have to be delayed by death, it seemed as though t TE 4 ul F jira} 1 r 8 te i 7 =. | if if 7 21 Tg a x 144 — * 5 — 1 _ . < n on et 4 ay 2 n 5 N Tite u i ry it Bs iy ee! ‘ae a . N e 5 ey N l NA r 1 2 * — „ fe — - * ® E — 2 — 15 Mae J . ern * 4 . . ¥ * 973. Ft — D, ” 4 wv 4 A +
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St. Tonis Post-Dispatch, Chursday, June A, 1891, ==. * : "BURNET'S REPORT. The President of the Board of Public Improvements Heard From. HIS ANNUAL MESSAGE TO THE BOARD FULL OF INTEREST, The Necessity for an Underground Wire System Pointed Out, as Also for West End Sewerage Extension—The New City Hall and the City Boulevard Work Discussed—Street Paving. — The annual report of the President of the Board of Public Improvements for the fiscal year ending April 13 is now ready and con- tains many interesting features. It reads as llows: .f0 Sr. Lovis, April 20, 1891. Jo the Honorable Board of Public Improvements: GENTLEMEN—I have the honor to present herewith my report for the fiscal year ending April 13, 1891 The expenditures during the year have been as fol- 2 * lows: Advertising and printing proceedings.....$ 2, Drafting matertals, instruments, ete Office expenses, furniture, repairs, etc.... $82 2 Printing and station@ry. y.. 1.878 Expenses in obtaining information relat- ing to public work ba abe ie cons Pay rolls—President, secretary. book- keeper, assessor and deputy assessors of special taxes, 127 tax clerks, draughtsmen, field hands, civil engineers — — — . ey eee 5 222 59 emporary clerks employe make ou special tax bills for street sprinkling 1,948 00 R .--$37,686 52 STREET PAVING MATERIAL DISCUSSED. Our granitoid sidewalks are in universal favor, and 1 would recommend that in the future the use of brick be abandoned for all new work. the granitoid gutters is no longer an e The cost is about the same as the block tter, and the result better way. I. therefore, recommend that i ture, the use of limestone blocks de a ranitoid be substituted in the gutters. ‘elford streets. Telford pavement, th — 5 granitoid gutter, and top dressed gravel, ves as good and as pleasant a street Mer the resident istricts of the city as it is ible to get, and that, 00, at less cost than any other pavements, THE ESTABLISHMENT OF BOULEVARDS. The recent boulevard bill passed by our Legislature pe the city the right to establish boulevards, and t should be made use of at once. I consider it very important that St. Louis should have a few exclusive driving streets or boulevards. They are made quite a feature ofthe attractions of other cities this country. The making of a bouleva highway, from its intersection Florissant avenue clear down southern terminus at Chippewa street. thence. east on Chippewa street and Meramec street to Grand avenne; thence south on Grand avenue to (arondelet, should be attended to first. This would make a grand drive through the western part of the city of about ten miles, which can be extended to Jefferson Barracks, a distance of three miles further. Several of the east and west streets should be made boulevards also, namely, Lindell avenue, Forest Park boulevard. and possibly otuers. NECESSITY FOR SEWER EXTENSION. I wish to call attention te the very urgent necessity of the rapid extension of our sewer system in the West End. The laying out of new streets has been going on for several years, and the water service has een entered in this territory away in advance of the — ating city sewers. Numerous private sewers ave been laid allover this district and discharged into open drains. If this condition of -affairs be not speedily remedied. is not far distant when an epidemic of zymotac diseases, The territory is being built up so rapidly, withthe consequent accu- mulation of sewage matter, that no other result can be expected if the sewers are not built to carrvit off. For the next year or two present streets in this territory will, with a few ad- ditions, answer all purposes, but the sewers are sadly needed and should be built, even if we have to sacrifice other improvements. A large appropriation should be made at once of from two to three hundred thousand dollars to extend the public sewers and the proper sewer districts established, the work put un- der contract and to be finished certainly not later tban Jan 1, 1892. Mr. Burnet then speaks of the success of the city lighting system and pronounces St. Louis the best lighted city in the world. UNDERGROUND WIRES A NECESSITY. One of the greatest problems that the gy has to contend with to-day is the regulation of the tele- phone, telegraph and other electric wires. It is very unfortunate that the bill introduced into the Legis- A FIERCE FIGHT. | 1 — ; The Chilian Insurgent Steamer Magallese _Against Three Government Vessels. * FraNorsco, Oal., June 4.—Advices re- here from Chili describe a naval bat- tle as having occurred in the harbor of Val- paraiso on the night of April 2, four days after the naval engagement which had occurred in Chanaral Bay when the ment raiso, receiving ammunition Insurgent supply ship, decided to steam at once to Valparaiso and attack the three Gov- ernment vessels before they could be repaired. The Magallanese, under the cover of darkness, steamed up along side the Aldea and fired a broadside which completely riddled the torpedo boat, dismounted nearly all of her rapid firing guns and killed and wounded fully half her crew. The Magallanese steamed quickly for the Lynch, but the crew of the latter were alert. They returned the Magallanese fire and attempted to launch a torpedo, but failed. The Condell had steamed outside the Magallanese and began firing, subjecting the latter to the fire from both government ships, killing and wounding forty of the Ma- gallanese crew. The latter under cover of the smoke began to move astern and before the fact was discovered the two Government ships were pouring broadsides into each other, ‘The trick was not discovered until the Magallanese steamed across the stern of the Condell and had poured ina broadside which nearly destroyed the latter. In the meantime the forts could not fire owing to the fear of hitting the Govern- ment ships. When the Magallanese began to steam out of the harbor the forts opened their fire, but one shell struck the rebel cruiser which tore a big hole in her deck and dismounted her pivot gun. She then pro- ceeded to Calder. Over 100 men were killed in the engagement, fully one-half of whom were on board the Magallanese. The Condell had td run on the beach to prevent sinking, while the Aldea was so badly damaged it will re- quire alongtime to repairher. The Lynch was not seriously damaged. Three foreign war vessels were in the harbor at the time of the engagement. BALMACEDA’S CONGRESS. WASHINGTON, D. C., June, 4.—South Amert- can mails, received by the Bureau of Amer- ican Hepublics, are full of interesting details of the OChilian civil war. The new Chilian congress, convened by Balma- ceda, which is now in session, and in which Balmaceda’s friends claim all but two prov- inces are represented, has placed absolute power in ds. Ithas authorized him, „pending the pacification of the country, to arrest and transport persons at will, to augment the land and sea forces, to expend the public revenues without regard to the estimates, to procure money by pledging the credit of the State, rendering an account to Congress, and to suspend the right of meet- ing and the liberty of the press. WHITTAKER’S Star Sugar Cured- Hams are sold by all the leading grocers. AMONG THE BROKERS. A Dull Market—Stocks Sold and Prices Obtained To-Day. There was not much trading on the Mining Exchange this morning, and prices were generally unchanged. * 5 * The market for Central Silver was better than it has been for some days past. Tne stock opened at 2 bid, but none was for sale at that figure, and it was ORY GOODS Co, ‘* a INCREASED INDUCEMENTS. ‘GOODS INCLUDED IN OUR FRIDAY and SATURDAY SALES At Prices Below Values. It will be to the interest of purchasers to see and handle the goods. MENS FURNISHING DEP’T. the largest and most complete assortment of Men's Outing and Neglige Shirts shown in this city. At $1.33 we offer A FINE FRENCH FLANNEL, in stripes and checks. At $1.50 we show an elegant line of fancy stripes and checks in Madras Cloth. At $2 we show a Superb Quality of Madras in pure silk stripes and checks, the latest patterns. At $2.29 we offer Genuine French Cassimere Shirts, with neat, narrow, pure silk stripes, very latest French designs. At $3 we offer a Gem, the latest and nobbiest designs in Pure Silk Shirts, checks, hair lines and medium stripes. All of the above qualities are of custom make. We guarantee the fit, cut and trimming of each and every garment. We also offer in this department a splendid line of imported Turkish Toweling Bath Robes for Ladies and Gentiemen, handsomest designs, the perfection of comfort, at $3.50, $5, $6 and 7.50 each. FLANNEL DEPARTMENT. > Basement Salesroom. 5 cases 27-inch Outing Cloth, in fancy stripes, for Ladies’ and Children’s summer wear, wash perfectly, 10 CENTS. 6 cases 28-inch fancy printed Tennis Zephyr Cloth, equal to any imported goods in styles and colorings, ONLY 12% CENTS. 100 pieces 32-inch imported Scotch Flan- _ Mele, in fancy checks and stripes, lightsummer weight for Ladies’ and Gents’ wear, 30 AND 35 CENTS, RIBBONS, SPECIAL, Goods carried from last season will be sold at a ciosing price. 400 pieces FANCY SILK RIBBONS, 3 to 4 inches wide, splendid line of light and medium shades for present season, suitable for Millinery purposes and trimming Children’s Hats, \PRICE 15 CENTS A YARD. Are worth three times the price, Every yard as fresh as the day they came from the looms, We have received 50 pieces more of our SUPERIOR QUALITY FRENCH WASH SILKS, in choice combination of shades and figures. Are the BEST DOLLAR SILK that has been on the market this season, will be closed at GO Cemts yard, and no more will be offered this season. Goods wash equal to a gingham and are pure silk. LOVE, NOT DESPAIR. Young Mary Foster’s Reason for Leay- ing Her Home. THE GIRL APPLIES 1HIS AFTERNOON FOR A MARRIAGE LICENSE. She Must Get Her Mother’s Consent—A Case of Supposed Suicide—George Dick Charged With Disturbing the Peace— Arrested at the Train—How Wm. made his statement to-day, admitting the assault and insisting that the deceased had insulted him without the slightest provo- cation. Mason wasa married man, 38 years old, anda waiter by occupation. Beck is a single man, 26 years old and has recently been employed asa teamster for Sommers, Waldheim & Co. on Olive street, Supposed Case of Suicide. Shortly before 12 o’clock last night George Klepper was found dead on the bed in his room at 3830 South Fourteenth street. His young daughter, Maggie, en- tered the apartment and discovered her father cold in death. Around his neck wasa slender leather shoe string, | which had been drawn so taut that it was almost concealed by the folds of the swollen fiesh. The other end of the string was fas- tened to the bed-post, the head being drawn toone side so farasto expedite the choking SAFETY sale. Includes be ard prints, shirtings, “BICYCLES, About a dozen, , slightly shop-worn. * Price, gz and B see how very low selling fine bric-a-' cut glass, art furn! silver-plated wares, etc. St. Louis WEDDING iF S. efore buying pres ents come Barr's are ic-a-brac, chinas, ture pieces, Bargain House. BARR’S. CARRIED AWAY. Houses Blown From Their Foundations in Zast St. Louis. A NEW PLANING MILL COMPLETELY COL- LAPSED BY THE STORM. Three Frame Dwellings Carried Some Dis- tance by the Wind—Sheds Demolished and Innumerable Trees Broken—A Veritable Cyclone Across the River— Brink, Vice-Commander; J. J. Sheimer, Prelate; H. W. Harrison, Master of Gummer. Exchequer; E. Fischer, Master of Finance; B. F. Moehel, Keeper of Record and Seal; Geor ge Doering, Master at Arms. Dr. George Moser and his brother, Milton Moser of Belleville, have received informa- tion from attorneys employed by them to investigate the case that their grand- father, Burckhardt Moser, died possessed of property at Tamagna, Pa., worth $10,000,000. The property includes the entire site of the city of Tamaqua, and will, itis claimed, revert to Burckhardt Moser’s heirs. The present holders of the property are endeavor- ing to effect a compromise. The Moser Holder Co. has elected R. F. Waugh, President; J. E. Thomas, Vice-Pres!t- dent; A. W. Herr, Treasurer; W. B. Switzer, Secretary and Manager. Alfred Owen, the new Superintendent of the County Farm, will take charge June 15. AS THE Mercury Goes Up, OUR Prices Go Down ! Sno 7 1 tn, * 5 ; at j 8 1 3 re at * * ‘is * bar. ; 2 5 ö 2 5 „ ' 4, 2 6 fe #5 OP: * 4 eG i } 54 (ae woe 3 12 — 8 5 5 4 1 „ ee ed 1 “eee vastly r ~ 2 n * . 7 2 7 7 3 PE P eee. eee ren 2 ap ace 2 99929 ——ñ— ate a — 3 e . * N 1 +: ee nate tl Laing Was Robbed. . of piscine these Altes un not until 3% had deen reached process. the Cafe &% one a ap- From Bellevil! enn ge Dene wire Seen reteren, te — very great indeed, forthe danger they | that a transfer was made. At this quotation Mary Foster, the 15-year-old girl who | Parent suicide, and will be investigated by News m 0. H. A. Dressler and Hedwig Deichmann of New and prope ty can har Deputy Coroner Meade this afternoon. Klep- Athens; George Grosser of Macoutah and Ma- ee Qret contrast for th «dn th Ci wanted, the market closing at 4 asked. A Third st 1 . ‘ era mage Hall, to be erected on Washington Square, was late meeting of the stockholders was held m her edie: pee 9 3 — r ——— — mae 8 oan 8 best pes Whi Sta July 1, 1890,to W. F. Hopkins. The ground was|this afternoon, and the financial enternoon | despodent of late on account of the action of Pom d 2 — mgt A, 4 cur 9 8 3 broken’ on July | 19) Ins ‘estimate found until last his wife who deserted him several weeks ago, Four dwellngs and one ry were | Sugar-cured Hams are the ° progress of Mr. Hopkins’ contract it ments were mane, which it is hoped, will re- | Bight applied at the office of Recorder Hobbs | The cause of their trouble is not known, Two | blown down, two stables were demolished, the was deemed necessary to remove the old Thirteenth | sult in raising funds to pay the most pressing | this afternoon for a marriage I- children are left; roofs on several buildings slightly’ damaged der the southwest corner of the building. The re- truck hort- | The Row Over Fair propri moval of the sewer and the settling of the back re ations. Lawrence Lucas of No. 1215 South Drohen of. The storm s the city 8 the Worls’s Ap 1 in same delayed the finishing of the contract un Seventh street, the young man she desires to 4 summons charging a disturbance of the | V before 9 o'clock, and it was 10 ation Bill. Bis convene’ pee Ed — 1 288 passed the 32.00 mark The stock opened before tee wind had subsided. It SPRINGFIELD, II., June 4.—The storm in the u on Au „He com- . . 2 ma our Courts ' menced work on Dec. 8, 1890, and will finish his mother had given her consent to the . 2 2 more than a severe wind, and but few people granite, on or about June 15 The pt Louis ‘Granite Go. was awarded the con- tract for the basement story, on Feb. 14, 1891 1, 1891, and setting same May 18, 1 J. Ward and W. H. Hartley were awarded the contract for the brick work on March 18, 1891. They The following includes all the work now under con- ract: W. F. Hopkins— Piling driven, including both lif . ö 6 are te both life and property can hardly be estimated. | 500 sbares changed hands, and more was walked out of her home, No. 1552 South a eae te — as 3 A veritable cyclone struck East St. Louis tilda Crossman of Fayetteville bondere d on avai 1240, 188g. final estimate | status of the mine was discussed. Arrange- and was not ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE. Btreet sewer, which crossed the park diagonally un- gents and provide means for continuing oper- | cense. She was accompanied by Not Sufficient Evid and trees without number uprooted or ence, spring. Elizabeth was on the down grade, and marry. The girl stated that her invalid beace was issued from the office of City At- appeared during its progress to be noth! BR | House of Representatives last evening which contract, except the ‘‘backin 5 ok the basement 1891. Fone commenced cutting granite on the unds April 1 1. have been nötifled to begin work amount driven with fol- at $3.06 asked, but a bid of 61.97% Was accepted, and two hundred shares changed hands. Morecould have been ob- tained at this price, but bidding dropped to $1.95, and 100 shares were disposed of at that quotation. * * * The following quotations were made on call -day: riage. As the mother was not present Mr. Hobbs refused to grant the license, but sent a deputy down with the girl to her mother’s house to learn whether con- sent had been given tothe marriage of the couple, as claimed. If he learns that the mother is willing to have the ceremony per- formed Recorder Hobbs will issue-the license. Mary Foster is a girl who has given the police much concern. When she left her home she went to the house of Mrs. against George Dick. The defendant is the young man arrested Tuesday evening by a mounted officer of the Fifth District, who chased him almost halfa mile on horseback m order to effect his capture. Mrs. Sarah Martin, a young married woman living at 3507 Chejtenham road, complained that Dick had entered her residence and had attempted to take improper liberties. There not being sufficient evidence to justify a prosecution for attempted criminal assault, the charge knew ofthe damage done before morning. The storm came up from the south and passed along the eastern outskirts, doing no damage inthe heart of the city. W. N. Glenn of Litchfield, who was erecting a plan- ing millon Converse avenue, sustained the heaviest damage. His mill building, which was two stories in height and 140x80 feet in dimensions, was completely collapsed, It was not quite finished. The threatened the mobbing of Speaker Crafts for what the Republicans called unfair rul- ing, subsided during the night and the fight was not renewed as was anticipated, and as matters now stand, the appropriation for the World's Fair will be $750,000. The bill providing that cities of 15,000 population maintain non-sectarian hospitals at their own expenre passed; the ballot reform came back from the Senate amended 80 as to shirred Mull Caps At soc; worth 75c and $1.00. ago the lowest bidder put in of Ang cents per line. They for any decent profit did not want the con price, so they set ing upon the Counell, . the contracts, that the spe such as to bar out all other g therefore unfair. The poin thirteen ems width was ums of the Chronicle, and u . oe. Cae, oe poe 4 “Stee wt En * mare “ N * agi EE re Ra ee hE ah Mel roof was on, but openings had been left in | number the ballots and reserve the * and ends to afford pas- them six months. In these the House sage the machinery, which was refused to concur and a conference commit- of the Post-Disrpatcu, @ others. Sothe Council thre batch of bids and called for Mex, - . L. . Heintz, on Park avenue, and | Of disturbing the peace was substituted. saa ne — oy eae — aera pit lower, 150,566 lin. ft. at 21e n “pee N PEP 2 ͤ ͤ—?—1—ꝛ—d7 8% „“) 222833 — * + ote ie —— * — ae - a » . . 2 aire 22 13 e oe 15 ree 2 “oar 8 . = be oY i ne 7 x; : * * * 1 > ; 7 See — S onteeyt ote on 7 n „ e E 4 2 ——— o . ~~ “ee. - A oon — bans ¥ any — 8 o> 8 3 n * . ™ * * PAE ee N 2 n Se 1 „r — 5 n * * 2 — — * — — ene 22 > op — CS. an a 8 4 ae * — Awe é * ty rt 3 5 n : os aad — rhe : . a — * oar. . 2 — Bey 1 2 1 C. y. at Concrete $5.25 8 e Yr so Pry JOHN HILL, Eubble masonry [approx. 1 3,250 LC. v. at — — N 2 33 * — sy 7.5 xg ee 0 > me per RE pagal ptt Bae —— — a — 5 — Pu > 2 2 thes ay" 7 8 * — 4 7 — 1 32 . FP Rs. BBE > toe r 3 5 5 — ~ . 0 — pow — abe Tg! 22 hues > ey che tame „ : 5 a — eT aan eo Wenn Se . . 1 — r — CCC . 1 . et n es * a ee ¢ 8 + Pe ew * — * 2 r — — 1 M4 3 8 i ergy. ‘Samy pe gest : 9 2 K tt * * G2 y +2 ah ere ss a , 77 a CCC 258 — r ies iE Reet SOR ag 9 eee . 5 . ~~ ool St. Louis Granite Co., granite work, ' basement story complete 35,900 00 53,937 00 r M. J. Ward and W. H. Hartley, brick - work complete * — — — — 22 * So. DoT eee eee PAP a lion refreshed. THERE is no waste to Whittak Rolled Boneless Shoulders; every particle “gt be * 31.57 . Montrose. ° N 0 $ 6 36 b Aaa : 3 aa has been stopping there ever since. one e to a ty | takes . on Plead Guil ‘ BROADWAY : to have been put in position to-day AND WASHINGTON AY consent to her marrying Lucas, the mother’s | After Assistant Circuit Attorney Bish - | tee will be appointed. The telegraph wire . eee objections being based on y Bishop | It was raised clear of its stone foundation tapping bill was ordered to a third reading, a which is now — 0 youth, en the girl decided to elope | in thec bh i i] gross 7 —— b —— of isi h ase against John Brown in the Orim- | mense pile of broken lumber, with the roof, | mittee were laid on the table and th. ftunity . is $66,732 61 om * chotce, | inal Court this morning the defendant con- almost intact, lying flat on top, is all that re- weight coal bill passed bya vote of 138 to bidders to crawfish out. . -* i * wg Ae 2 —— en ong — 8 1 ity. His plea was accepted, minority con- | force of carpenters were put to work to re- his signature. This will be cause for rejoic- does not lie entirely with eden : 755 221 „5 . fessed and a sentence of two years’ impris- | PUlld it. Mr. Glenn expected to have his ing among 12,000 miners of the State. them up. . ab : zabeth. business affairs. The box of poison was taken | zument at the House of Refuge imposed. > I al * to create the impression on her mother that Brown, a little negro boy, on Dec. 17 last o AFTER ALL * — ao thems Gu — ee cou x them eren . it was not damaged. The three resid s f The mother reported her daughter’s J. Launer, 8116 School street. residences | go of State Blaine W The market was dull and sales were not disappearance tothe police and they have that were blown from their foundations were n His t. ill Return to Is said and done, we shall must proceed and as Charged With a Deadly Assault. Pos changed except by cha have been working on the suicide theory. The street and St. Louis avenue, owned by Louis “oh BN tO ae anc Riethman, a five-room cottage on Eleventh | from Elisworth, Me., says that Sénator Hale, ours we don’t sell after diligent inquiry that ynt-herew e annual reports of the m-] TH Toensfeldt Educational Institute pic- | 1s said that her mother then gave consent to | thi DRUGS ENT paper column was thirteen missioner of Public Buildings, the bu rvisor of City nic 1 ute pie ga 9 § morning and is held to await the re- Geary and a two- Dull and PAT pe be held at Forest Park to-morrow. the marriage. sult oft r him omy ding on Eighth asked reporter wW er } e : * he application charging with | and Railroad avenue, owned by Joseph A. * ay ipa ae put it thirteen and a half G 1 0. BURNET, President. | June 14, to Mascoutah, III., thirty-five miles Robbers Arrested. ing Schaeffer fought with Charles Wilson on and unoccupied. Sole ae that they aan than anybody else. Per- Objection could be raised of the establishment „ * Warrants for grand larceny were sworn Locust street, between Second and Third, were much ‘ were tleal Geveloossante . mye haps it is time well spent After talking with a num? N em, o , poll „such, example, y e extension of the sewerage | social reunion will take place at Bodeman’s August Forrester, George Boreski and Frank ope Mr. Biaine’s possible retirement from the j —— 3 are in line with the marked progress of the MATTIE EATON, living at 1001 North Third Suleski, The men are alleged to have stolen aught Leaving Town. e no need to talk. But jections tothe present met city as already made. The urging of the | street, fell from a Broadway car at Wash a hunting-case gold watch of the value of $65 On receipt of a telephone message from the here is what you can get city printing were learned. point of public concern, while the report of nd, received a severe cut on the left side of | result of some good work on the ' Copies is demanded, and all „ t : part of | year-old Ben Wells at the Union Depot about P work under way on the new Oity Hall is one he head Officer John Murphy of the Third District. | 8 o'clock this morning. Wells was on board ee: than elsewhere: is to assert by affidavit t PATENT MEDICINES— Ali — Tf the circulation of them at : or 30,000, and the circulation save you 20 to 30 per cent on the re The second objection 18 t d the kin tail pri length of line an | It ig the general opinion out of the difficulty is to get 1,875 00 She left home because her mother would not the rl’s gi had submitted the testimony for the State | and dropped a short distance away. An im- | batch of seven bills from the Railroad Com- ; due form * 4 e . mia and left her own home and went to Mrs. S. Hopes. cluded to plead guilty and suggested minor- | mam of the bunding. This morning a large | nothing, and the bill goes to the Governor for tions are faulty there is no d Footing stones, [approx. Tourtel’e as soon as he could arrange his Planing mill in operation within two City C lor Marshall ty Counselor Mar the. girl had committed suicide. Stole a gold watch and chain from Margaret | A Dew steam boiler was in position, but gers regs 1 provist Mes in the original provision large. a two-story building on th of Ele : been searching for the girlever since. The 8 3 venth wast ime an: ABOUT TOWN. y John Schaeffer was arrested by Officers New Tonk, June 4.—A special to the Woritp have ed Wur time and don’t see what we can do. girl was found by a reporter last night and it | Reedy and McCormack of the Central District : . and Missouri avenue, owned by M. F. at whose dome Secret 8 . ary Blaine is stopping. 8 Lighting and the Supervisor of Plum ing. Very re- | 3 MEDICINES cheaper and put it so in the ordir THE Ivy Club will give a railroad excursion assault with intent to kill. Yesterday morn- Mauer. They were all frame buildings, new nen followed up Mr. : The recommendations of President Burnet | distant. ‘thoes | SHEE... TH0 ropartes rephies at a loss fora remedy."’ gr. V : not want to get ‘‘left’’ in case any important “ T. VINCENT’S parochial school picnic and | out at the Four Courts this morning against WIIson being stabbed in the right cheek. blown from to learn that you and we u 7 system and of the street paving material | Grove, Ninth and Barry, June 8. Cabinet or his coming ‘ale recurring compu speedy establishment of boulevards is also a | Street about 5 o’clock yesterday afternoon | from William Laing, and their arrest is the | Fifth District Sergt. O'Malley arrested 15-. from us ‘at cheaper prices In the first place @ dally el hat has been awaited with 1 : SIX-YEAR-OLD George Schaw, living at 916 ulation. considerable in ge 3 Laing is a machinist living at Pana, III. Last a Louisville & Nashville train and had a the required circuiatio in front of his house yesterday afternoon. anti-combination prices; we can itively, but little trouble wot y y by Forrester, who showed him a badge Lee avenue. Application will be made for a ment Yesterday. Specified either in the cha morning, charging Michael Gallagher with | United States detective. Laing was taken to. the Government of th 3 2748 y © United ‘States | Riddle street, but was em loyed about the | Forrester grabbed from Laing’s hand his] P!AMOND STUDS AND BROOCHES. Tupper that Mr. Blaine said that he did not winter cure are now ready STYLI | ) | 7 aun 2 a SH UMBRELLAS AND NOBBY OANES. : * work ol Fas Cae ants Dave been arrested and identified by | Au ot the above of the best quality and low- | ¥ | . 7 the n Tammany. Several m 3 have been he PERFUMERY—The French Triple Ex- posed : . 1 informal discussion between the Dominion n We can save for you more than the car fare both ways if Sorry, ot 9e Tou n be, it you dont come one of those finest Baltimore $80, $25 and $20 sults, Prine and cutaways, $9.85 and 814. Gonk, 708 to 7 Russell Harrison New York, June 4.—- R gon of the President of the N geen in the Gilsey House la toa story which has | that Harrison in his ¢ President of the Mount Mes road five miles long) hast — wrath onthe poor 5 WHITTAKER’S star sugar - cured Hams, New | Piece had been pawned for $12 and in this way traced the thieves. All of the defend- terest. North Seventeenth street, was knocked down | week he came to St. Lo ; by a horse driven by Joseph Hessens, 901 ; due on a short visit, ticket f He is charged with F P and stopped at 1327 North Second street OF Loulsville. ie . THE BEHRING SEA QUESTION. "front of bis house yesterday atternoen, |@ friend. On Monday night he was mot | having stolen $15 from George 0. Davis, 3911 ; — His legs were bruised. Papers Laid Before the Dominion Parlia-| A warrant for petit larceny was issued by and a star and placed him Warrant against him. : Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Estep this | Under arrest, representing himself as a RACES game rooster from a shed in / the saloon at 1244 North Th reference to the negotiations between | the rear of the residence of John A.Poh ird street, where | spLIT SECOND TIMING WATCHES. Howard street. Galt agher lives’ ge Boreski and Suleski were met. Suddenly 8 N —— * N and the Canadian Government were laid | coop where the chicken was ept. gold watch and the three men made away. LEATHER MEMORANDUM AND POOKBET- ‘New Political Organization, ä you will allow us to compound your before Parlfament yesterday. The main point Officer Murphy learned that the time- | BOOKS. | prescriptions, All of us are gradu: of interest is the confession of sir Charles FIELD GLASSES (POWERFUL). ates of pharmacy. A North St. Louis. uur. made dy Sir es Tupper and Sir John o their vietim. Forrester was arrested about arta t . J Nacdonald as to the initiative of the |, Ar. Mm. Hauschulte and bride, nee Miss | ang weeks ago for impersonating an officer Om. ee . bios 8 * gy al . | cts in bulk, the best in the World, 1 @ Druhe, left last nigh and carrying concealed weapons. He is| ~*~" : } : | — 1 rats. identified with the i 4c per ounce; full measure. _ ‘Bnd the United states representatives, con- Arip to Denver and the West, 1 an extended | given a bad name by the police authorities. The grandest jewelry establishment in the world. | ‘et hborhood. | Wunam Fre n 5 far to what these gentlemen had talked on] St. Leo's parish win have a monster re- | : Visitors always welcome. sy 4 _ the stump the initiative had ‘union and picnic at Lindell Park, July 4. Struck With a Beer Glass. 5 West End Notes. f come Sir Julian Pauncefote, The pupils of the Bethiehem Luth 0 from sir Charles’ account of | Schoof are having their annual ee r / x. | ae j its tenth annual pienic next Sunday at Edge- |: interview with Mr. 2 45 s For any purpose, from inty toilet chamois to the large, 85 for carriage use. We ters and sell them very Marshal. Yesterday the Protestant Hospital at No. 1011 North Eighteenth street received a check for $5,000 from the estate ot the late Wm. H. * 2 ofthe Dominion. Sir Charles _ solves the President and Mr. Blaine d pending receipt of per- from the government at Washington
Page 3
— Mercury Goes Up, OUR | Prices Go Down! rollowing List of Prices Will Un- doubtedly Convince You of This Fact: 15 Dozen White English Milan FLATS At 49¢. $1.50 is the regular price, a. K 35 Dozen ain Milan and Milan and Hair SAILORS, In all colors, At O8c. Worth from $1.95 to $2.25, Ul of our 75¢ and 8c Hats go At loc, And our 39¢, 49¢ and 6c Untrimmed Hats Have been cut to IOC. Our great purchase of 500 Dozen FRENCH FLOWERS nables us to offer you them at Alf Price! OR THE RACES! Trimmed Goods, ch must be seen to be appreciated. ABY CAP DEPT. 9 Reductions in Baby 8, Silk and Mull Hats. $1.75 white embroidered Hats go for $1. Our £1.25 Lawn Hats go for 8c. r $2.25 white embroidered Hats go for $1.30. our Big Drive in French hand- shirred Mull Caps At soc; worth sc and $1.00. — — ee — — Ltd BROADWAY AND MASHINGTON AV. ls said and done, we shall have wasted your time and ours if we don’t sell DRUGS and PATENT MEDICINES cheaper than anybody else. Per- haps itis time well spent to learn that you and we have no need to talk. But here is what you can get from us at cheaper prices than elsewhere: NT MEDICINES—Ail of them at anti-combination prices; wecan Save you 20 to 30 per cent on the re ail prices. sIPTIONS—We can save for you more than the car fare both ways if you will allow us to compound your prescriptions. tes of pharmacy. MERY—The French Triple Ex- racts in bulk, the best in the world, at 40c per ounce; full measure. ES For the nursery, bath and tol- et. We are importers and havea arge variety at close prices. 5 DIS SKINS—For any purpose, from e dainty toilet chamois to the large, avy skin for carriage use. We are importers and sell them very heap: : YNABLE DRUGS—Gum Camphor, boc per pound. Napthaline and Tar amphor for moths, 20c per Persian Insect Powder, the only gen- uine, 20 and z X per can. Sea Salt, per pound.) Everything in the drug line at wholesale prices at OTEAU’S DRUG STORE, | 714 W. bob. All of us are gradu-. a ** . N S — * * tr ine + 2 ; A N * Fup age) N ‘ F 3 N 7 BA er 9 oF: ot 2 8 : satis, ; 1 * 8 * * “Xe 2 3 1 2 ey * * a * * 1. 8 e — s z £ - 5 * 5 4 — 5 N te g 5 . * ol 5 Tes ny Gog 42° * * 2 ey Lek ep 2 N 7 >t ey 1 5 Sy 7 * n nn. n weit 9 . . oy ch i De Fee 42 . * n K 5 eee pe yee . * "9 8 ene oy 18 0 7 7 0 * 0 or a * 7 2 7 * if, fi . * ¥ ' %%% Ä. A 0 3 Ar N rs 9 * 125 * 9 > weaned 7 0 4 — ; 1 . 4 = bas * 2 * Dispatch, Thursday, June 4, 1897. | et COUNCILMAN BENSIEK WILL NOT RE. PORT THEPOLICE BILL. He Says That He Is the Boss of the Com- mittee, and Will Not Report the Bill Until He Is Ready—About the City Councilman Bensiek, with his very peculiar legislative notions, was at the City Hall this morning trying to work his way through the „push“ into the Mayor’s Office. He was caught at the door and talked, ‘‘What are you going to do with your police- man, Mr. Bensiek?“ was asked. Po; there is nothing to do.“ ‘‘Will you report that bill to-morrow night?’ * don't now suppose I leave the city to - morrow.“ n But you wont carry the bill off in your ket, will you?“ dont know. Who does that bill belong to; who is the boss of that committee?“ But was not the bill referred to the com- mittee as a committee, and has not the Coun. ci) ordered a report?“ ‘‘Well, and if I don’t calla meeting of the committee I am the boss about that, I guess. Then you will have to answer to the Coun - cil, won't you?“ res, maybe, but let them jump. Iam strong and can stand it.’’ ‘‘Will you report to the Council to-mor- row?“ ‘‘Ican’tsay. I may not be in the city.’’ Mr. Bensiek then worked off an argument about not Knowing the amount of available money and other appointments being of more importance, aot In the event Mr. Bensiek refused to call a committee to consider the police increase bill to-morrow there can only be a minority re port as Mr. Hoolan is with Bensiek and will not meet unless Bensiek says so. Small Dealers Had No Chance. The Supply Commissioner yesterday re- ceived and opened bids for the annual coal contracts for the city. There was a long list of bidders, but the small dealers had no chance whatever. Two companies, the Con- solidated and the Consumers’, took the bulk of the business and divided it between them. The Consolidated company gets all of the city institutions around the center of the city, including the City Hall, Four Courts, hospital, harbor boat and so on. The Consumers’ Company gets the rest,except the coke,which goes to Devoy & Feuerborn,and a few tons of Big Muddy and anthracite, which small bidders get. The two big concerns get about $40,000 worth of business between them. To all ap- pearances the Dids, or rather the con- tracts, will be in the hands of those whose names appear, but such it is understood is not the case. The little ‘‘arrangement’’ made by the Consolidated company a month or more ago gets in its first tally. The Consolidated company handles no retail business, but does all of its wagon delivery through agencies or by means of those dealers who bought the Consolidated company’s local yards. The natural result of this is that Devoy & Feuerborn get the bulk ofthe city contracts and have practically shut out the small dealers, just as these same dealers feared when they learned of the plans of the Consolidated. Letting of the City Printing. The City Register is having published dally an advertisement calling for bids for the yearly contract for city printing. The bids are to be opened at theofficeof the City Register, Friday, June 12, at 12 0’clock, noon. One portion of the advertisement reads as follows: Said bids must propose to do the printin vertising required by law or ordinance to the newspapers, including Mullanph and Collector's office, at a uniform ce per agate line, in columns of thirteen ems pica width, as per sample of printing, as may be shown at Register’s office, and must be accompanied with affidavits of said publishers that the uniform daily circulation of their respective newspapers is over ee thousand 3,000) copies. There are in this part ofthe specifications the identical words which caused the rejec- tion of the last cantract or rather the last set of bids. The specification says at a uni- form price per agate line, the columns of thirteen ems pica width.“ When the bids were opened about a week ago the lowest bidder put ina bid at the rate of 2tz cents per line. The price was too low for any decent profit and the bidders did not want the contract at that price, so they set about impress- ing upon the Oouncil, which confirms the contracts, that the specifications were such as to bar outall other papers, and were therefore unfair. The point was made that thirteen ems width was wider than the col- ums of the Chronicle, and narrower than those of the Post-DisPaTcH, Globe-Democrat and others. So the Council threw out the whole batch of bids and calied for another letting, which is now deing advertised in due form only that the same op- portunity is left for dissatisfied bidders to crawfish out. That the specifica- tions are faulty there is no doubt but the fault does not lie entirely With those who drew them up. City Counselor Marshall said: I drew up those specifications and do not see how I could fix them differently. The trouble all lies in the original provisions under which we must proceed and as these cannot be changed except by charter amendment I don’t see what we can do. I was informed after Giligent inquiry that a standard news- pa per column was thirteen ems pica width and put it so in the ordinance. If I should put it thirteen and a half or twelve the same objection could be raisedagain, I really am at a loss fora remedy.’’ — After talking with a number of city officials who have been G¢onstantly annoyed by the ever recurring complications the main ob- jections tothe present method of doing the city printing were . In the first place circulation of 8,000 copies is demanded, and all that is is to assert by affidavit that the bidder has the required circulation, This is the main fault. If the circulation was put up to 25,000 or 30,000, and the ascertained pos- itively, but little r — * es The second objection the length of une and the kind of type are not specified either in the charter or ces. It is the that the only way general out of the difficulty is to get a new law. Sorry, ot Course You'll be, if you don’t come and buy N and ad- done in relief fund and cutaways, GLOBE, 708 New Tonk, June 4.— Russell B. Harrison son of the President of the United States, was ast night in regard though, was shy enougs out the interview to the o! FRIDAY BARCAINS. | AT 45 CENTS—Lot of Ladies’ White Lawn Blouse Waists, box pleated front and back and turned down NN AT 75 CENTS—Lo al i ~itlag 4 t of es’ Fine Per- cale Blouse Waists, tucked front and back and perfect aber worth a 3 ON FRIDAY AT 780 au of Ladies’ Figured Cambrie Wrappers, tight fitting back and Fedora front, worth Fi. 75 ON FRIDAY AT $1 57 Satin Cor- ouble side lack or white only, worth N 5 ON FRIDAY AT $1.25 CENTS—Lot of Ladies’ Lace Stri white Lawn Aprons, trimmed with wide lace edging, yt 250, FRIDAY AT lic AT 25C—Lot of Infants’ all over Swiss em- broidered Mull Caps, la mull rosette and strings, worth 45c,0N FRIDAY AT 260 11-4 White Crochet Quilt, Marseilles pat- terns and light weight for summer use: will close out..ON FRIDAY AT 49c EACH 12-4 White Crochet Quilts, with Mar- seilles work throughont and splendid quality; will sie — RIDAY AT 98c EACH Light Weight Summer Lap Robes, in gray or old gold; will close out ON FRIDAY AT 25c EACH $1.85 FOR 50 CENTS—Lot Honey Comb and Zephyr Shawls, slightly soiled, in colors white y blue and red, re- duced from $1.40 and $1.85 to 50c APIECE $1.75 T0 59 CENTS—Lot 3 Beaded — — about 35 in the lot, all sizes uced from $1. 90 TOC $6.00 FOR $1.95—Lot fine Black Silk Mantellets trimmed in silk gimp and fringe, crocheted silk sleeves, silk lined, sizes 32 to 40 bust, were $6.00; for Friday only we will sell them AT $1. AT 10CEN 1 of genuine Japan- ese Parchment Folding Fans, were 150 styles,ON FRIDAY AT 10c EACH NTS—400 Fine Flat Japanese Parchment Fans, nicely decorated and worth 10c each, ON AY AT ic EACH AT 38 CENTS—A Lot of odds and ends in Gauze and Satin Fans, slightly soiled ON FRIDAY AT 38 EACH * r — — emstite erchiefs and 8190 0 FRIDAY Af Se EACH AT 15 CEN Ladies’ Fine — — White Handkerchiefs, emstitched Blocked and Revered, or scalloped and embroidered, worth and 25c ON FRIDAY AT 15c EACH 2 7 N e improved Bay um, regular price a FRIDAY 7c A BOTTLE AT 9 CENTS—Cheesborough Pomade Vas- eline gag er 15c FRIDAY 9c K ttle with cologne, ce — re RIDAY 180 AT 3 CENTS—Fine Combs (white cellu- loid) r price 10c AY 3c EACH 45 SRI Hunce White Cocoa Oil a 1 each, AT 5 250 AT 9 CENTS—Ventilated Garters (sil- vered), re price B. NUGENT & BRO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. GRAND AVENUE AUCTION. SINGLE LOT PURCHASERS TAKE 2,084 FEET MORE OF THE GROUND. To-Day’s Average Price Below That of Yesterday, Notwithstanding the Un- precedentedly Large Number of Buyers Who Intend to Build—To Be Continued. There was a ctowd early on the grounds for the Grand avenue auction sale this morning, a widespread interest in the second day’s proceedings having been intensified dy the purchasers on the opening day, who rarely bought more than a 80. foot lot, upon which to bulld a home. The absence of speculative buyers on the first day was so noticeable it has been remarked that a smaller number of front feet were sold to a greater num ber of people upon that occasion than at any previous auction. Although this feature of the first day’s work held the aggre- gate amount of sales far below the total ex- pected, the effect of it had a much greater tendency toward enhancing the value of the property thanifit had been bought up by speculators. Those who did buy purchased yard enough for a home site, and their inten- tion to build establishes the fact that the locality is. - & be improved very . shortly. People who attended the sale yesterday and others who read the reportsof the auction consid- ered these features, and many who otherwise would not have gone out there to-day were upon the premises early. When Auctioneer Selkirk called the atten- tion of the crowd on Folsom avenue, between Grand and Cabanne, there were more people within hearing of his voice than upon the pre- vious day when 8. T. Rathell opened the sale. Buggies, wagonettes and vehicles of allkinas crowded close around the auctioneer’s van, and others kept on from the terminus of the rapid transit -lines. » r tee pos ae! ent Read This List Carefully and Come to Our Store To-Morrow. You. bringing new arrivais | First-Class Milline Great REMNANT SALE ry at Low Prices. To-Morrow, Friday! Will Save Money by Doing So. Creat Friday Sale — 0 — ADIES COLORED SKIRTS $1.25 and $1.50 Skirts for 50 Cents. | Ladies’ Fast Black Satine Skirts, made in best manner, with French Yoke, deep flounce all around, full size, regular price of these skirts is $1.50; This lot on Friday at 5 O Cents Ladies’ fine Striped Japanese Skirts, finished with wide box pleat, French yoke, full size and length, regular This lot on Friday at 50 Cents price, $1.25; $6 Mantelettes for $1.95 Each. On second floor, in Cloak Department, we will offer a lot of fine Black Silk Mantelettes, trimmed in silk gimp and fringe, with crocheted silk sleeves, silk lined, all sizes, were $6.00, In Friday Sale at $ I 95 Each FRIDAY BARGAINS IN KID GLOVES. At 25 Cents a Pair. A lot of Ladies’ Kid Gloves, including undressed and glace, mousquetaires and 4-buttons, regular prices, 50 and 75 cents; All on Friday at 20 Cents a Pair Bie Bro Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. son; lot No. 27 at $27 to S. A. Watson; lot 28 at $27 to the same buyer; lots , 3 and 31 at $27 to Ferdinand Murpby. CITY BLOCK NO. 4956. Folsom avenue—South side, between Cabanne and Vandeventer, lots No. 15 and 16 at $25, to Wm. Blaufuss; lots 17 and 18, at $22.50, to Wm. Blaufuss; lot 19, at $20 to Mrs. Maria Linder: No. 20, at $20,toS. A. Watson; No. 21, at $19, to C, Skinner; No. 22, at $18, to Hy Knithe; Nos. 28 and 24, at $17 a foot, to E. M. Marshali; 25, 26, 27 and , at $18, to Nathan Frank. This completed block 4956 out tothe corner of Vandeventer. CITY BLOCK No. 4961. Folsom avenue—South side, between Van- deventer and Lawrence avenues. Over this latter avenue is projected a branch ofthe Lindell Electric Rallway system, preparations for the building of which are already well advanced, the franchise having been granted by the Municipal Assembly. Lots Nos. 15, 16 and 17 at 816 to three different buyers in the name of Ferdinand Murphy; lot No. 18 at $15 to Nathan Frank; No. 19, a lot 13 feet higher than the grade at Vandeventer and Lindell avenues, sold at $14 a foot to Mrs. M. L. Odell; lot No. Wat $14 to Mrs. Charles Schulz. lots 21, 22, 23 and 24 at$i4to Wm. Blaufuss, who took 200 feet front. Lot 25 was put up with the privilege of the three other lots, 200 feet out to the cor- ner of Lawrence, where the electric road is to run. Lot 2% only was taken at 314 by 8. A. Watson. Lots 28, 7 and 28 went at $14 to Nathan Frank, who took all there was left, 150 feet to the corner. CITY BLOCK WO. 4964. Folsom avenue—South side, between Lau- rence and Thurman avenue, lots No. 17, 16 and 15 at $14.50. CITY BLOCK NO. 4956. Blair avenue—North side, between Vande- venterand Cabanne. This is a pretty square of ground under a nice sod, high enough above the established grade to make terraced fronts to the lots. Houses are to be not less than two stories high, set back fifteen feet from a granitoid walk to be put down at the tor’s expense. Lot No. 2 with the privilege of the whole front- age. 8. A. Watson took No. 2 at $28; lot No. 8, fronting 50 feet, like all the balance, went at $25 to Martin Whipler; lot No. 1, at the corner of Vandeventer, at $26 to Dr. O. rill 2112 ek aise Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. 50x128 feet, at $22.50 a foot to George M. Trues- dale; lots 6 and 7, 100x128 feet, at $21 a foot to Walter A. Boeck ;lot 8, 030x128, at $21.50 a foot to Walter A. Boeck. CITY BLOCK wo. 4974. Lots 23 and west half of lot 22, 7 feet aver - age front on north side of McRee avenue, be- tween Manchester roadand Tower Grove av- enue, at $11 per foot, to J. H. Dunlap. Manchester road—East side, between McRee avenue and St. Louis & San Francisco Rall- way, lots 1 and 2, 125x125 average, at $19 a foot, to Alfred Carr; lots 8 and 4, 100x125 feet, at $14.50 a foot, to Dr. S. F. Neeley; lot 5, 50x 125 feet, at $14.50, to Gerhart Morhaus; lots 6 and 7, 100x125 feet, at $14.50 a foot, to Dr. 8. F. Neeley ; lots 8, 9 and 10, 150x125 feet, at 814.50 a foot, to Eugene J. Engenfelder; lot 11, 50x125 feet, at $15.50 a foot, to William Coad; lots 12 and 18, 100x125 feet, at $15.50 foot to John M. Dieterle; lot 14, 1964x175 feet, at $41.50 a foot, to John M. Dieterle. Tower Grove avenue—West side, between McRee and Folsom avenues, lot 15, 50x125 feet at $19 a foot to Nathan Frank and E. 8. War- ner; lot 20, 530x175 feet at $26 a foot to J. J. Me- Namee; lots 18 and 19, 100 feet at $23 a foot to T. W. Mueller; lot 17, 650x125 feet at 99.50 4 foot to John P. Herrmann, Jr.; lot 16, 390x125 feet at $20.50 a foot to John McNeary. CITY BLOCK wo. 4971. Tower Grove avenue—Between McRee and Blaine avenues, lots 4 and 5, 100x175 feet at $34.50 a foot to John H. Johanning; lots 1. 2 and 3, 170x176 feet at $32 a foot to Hon. Nathan Frank Blaine avenue—South side, between Tower Grove avenue and Kiemm street, lots 6and 7, 100x128 feet, at $20 a foot, to John P. Her- Blaine avenue—North side, between Tower Grove avenue and Klemm street, lot 24, 50x 128 feet, at $24a foot, to N. Zink; lot 25, 650x128 feet, at $24 a foot, to Eugene J. Lingenfelder. CITY BLOCK NO, 4962. Blaine avenue—South side, between Van- 1127122 i | FRIDAY BARGAINS. AT 17 CENT&—Ladies’ unbleached Cot- ton Hose, were 25c. 7 FRIDAY PRICE e A PAIR AT 33 1-3 CENTS—Ladies’ Granite Dye’’ fast black Lisle Thread gry were 50 FRIDAY $8 1-3c A PAIR AT 12 1-2 CENTS—Men’s striped Cotton Socks, f feet were We. . FRIDAY PRICE 12 1-2c A FAIR AT 15 CENTS—Men’s n „in A 1 ee an * 8 FRIDAY PRICE 18e A PAIR » Coston Hoe, sales: Golepe, elves 6, otton Hose, colors, s 6%, 7, were 220 to 26e. : FRIDAY PRICE 16 A PAIR AT 25 CENTS—Children’s ribbed Gran- ite * black Cotton Hose, sizes 6, 6%, 7, 7%, were 34c to 400. FRIDAY PRICE 25c AT 2 CENTS8—Plush top tub Pin Cush- ions lar price 5c FRIDAY 2c AT 75 CENTS—Travelers’ Toilet Cases, leather covered, fitted with 5 pieces toilet articles, regular price a . IDAY 75c A 5 — —d from . de- ment, Lace Pins, Fob Chains, leeve Buttons, Hair Pins, worth 25c to 500 each... . CHOICE FRIDAY 5c Ar 75 CENTS—Sample lot Silk Scarfs some bolting ends inted and ted ¥ 10c cak FRIDAY PRICE, 3c AT 5 CENTS—Long oxidized metal Shoe Hooks, regular price 10c. RIDAY, 5c EACH AT 15 CENTS—Novelty Straw Belts, a 25c FRIDAY, lic AT 121-2 NTS—Glass Bottles, dia- mond shape, with cut-glass sto per, — 1 Reon AY 12 1-2¢ AT 17 CENTS—Metal and Celluloid Soap Boxes, for travelers’ reg- ular price FRIDAY, 17c AT 3 NTS—Scholar’s Companion, fitted with 4 pieces, box has lock and key, re price 10c. FRIDAY. 3c EACH AT $1.50—A few imported OperaGlasses, cost to eh AY, $1.50 AT 10 CENTS—Bon Bon Boxes, oxi- dized metal, regular ce : storys 3 10c AT 15 CENTS—Shell and Amber Bac Combs, metal-mounted r rice 0c IAT Ar CENIT Cabinet of assorted sizes Hair Pins ar price 5c. FRIDAY, lic AT 5 CENTS Pink ' Seam-coverin Feather-stitch Braid, i-yard 12- iece e.. AY, 5c at’ 15 CENTS YARD—Fon et Scrims, colored border and drawn work, regular p 25c. FRIDAY, lic YARD AT 75 CENTS—Fan Head Rests, hand-painted, bol fronts, fancy gold braid embroi ‘ price Fhe. isc e „IBA F, 750 B. NUGENT & BRO., Broadway, Washin Av. and St. Charlee 8. venter and Cabanne avenues, lots 18 and 14, 100x128 feet at $19 a foot to J. H. ll and 12, 100x128 feet at $14 ° Campbell; lots 1 to 10, 500x928 feet at $14 a foot to Dr. George Passfield., CITY BLOCK NO. 4962. McRee avenue—North side, between Van- deventer and Lawrence avenues, lots 1 to 14, 700x128 feet at $12.50 a foot to Joseph T. Dono- van. OFFICE SALES. R. T. Blow reports the sale of 45x144 feet of ground on the north side of Hartford street, 205 feet west of Grand avenue, at $22 a foot to Ferdinand Haeker, a brewery engineer, a profession commonly known in Germany, but of which there are only two members inthe United States. The R. C. Greer Real Estate Co. sold lot 265x109 feet of ground, being lot 28 in block 921, situated on the south side of Olive street, be- tween Twenty-third street and Jefferson avenue, at $140 per foot, from E. W. Clark to R. W. McBride. The buyer will probably improve with temporary buildings. Lingenfelder & Bokern report the following sale: Nebraska avenue—Northwest corner of Ju- niata, a 6x125-foot lot, owned by Mr. An- thony Bokern sold at $20 per foot to Mr. John Wegener, who will erect a store building worth $6,000. a WHITTAKER’S Rolled Boneless Shoulders dolled and sliced cold are delicious. Important to Ladies, Misses and Gents Dolls’ mending, broken hands, feet, eyes, repaired by Godefroy’s special assistant. Prices reasonable. Ladies using Godefroy’s freckles remover and powder always have their complexion clear and smooth. —.—5 Bernhard Bang, latest of the season, a fringe with | ; t be duplicated —— — hair without injaring the m 1011 form. Used once a month it might des the roots. Godefroy * 3 Always Ahead of All Other Houses for 1 FRIDAY BAHAIN8! ene sold : . . Oiüur price for Friday, 20 At 5 Cents. A lot of odds and ends of our tegular toc and 12566 Sateens. Will close them out Friday for 36 At 10 Cents. 20 pieces Lace Bordered Apron Lawn; regular/price, 20c. Friday price, toe Don't fail to look at our Remnants of Table Linens, as the prices on them will be very interesting to economical housekeepers. : DRESS COODS. At 25 Cents. 1 lot China and Surah yards, pure silk, worth soc... . 6H 8 9 2 : N N . 256 At 8 1-3 Cents. 1 lot Challies, good styles and fine quality, worth 12 1 · ac, Go Friday for 8 1-36 Special attention is called to big lot of Remnants in Dress Goods and Silks. some in Dress pattern lengths . . All go Friday Regardless of Cost At 15 Cents. 10 pieces Wool Grenadine, good quality....For a Friday Bargain, 156 HOSIERY. At 5 Cents. 100 dozen Ladies’ Fast Black Cotton Hose, all si ' Special Friday Bargain, 30 At 12% Cents. 75 dozen Ladies’ Imported Cotton Hose, odds and ends of our | SOC Gud 290. BOOGS «. 66... rr A Go Friday for 12 1 20 At 5 Cents. Lot of odds and ends Children’s Cotton Hose, ribbed and plain, sesereveeees Special Friday Bargain for 39 At 7 Cents. Don’t fail to see those Ladies’ Balbriggan Vests we are going to sell to-morrow for ee eee At 5 Cents. 1 lot of odds and ends Children’s Summer Vests in ribbed bal - briggan and gau zune — .. Friday Bargain, ze At 10 Cents. 1 lot Ladies’ Lisle and Taffeta Silk Gloves, Special Bargain for Friday, 100 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. At 35 Cents. worth 75c... At 35 Cents. 1 lot Ladies’ Skirts, embroidered ruffle and 4 rows of tucks; %/%%ö»ê⁵¹᷑ 0x00 4050 cr gueen eddie as Special bargain for Friday, 35¢ At 15 Cents. 25 dozen Children’s Aprons, slightly soiled, always sold at soc. aes are Goes as a Friday bargain, 15c At 5 Cents. Children’s Round and Three-Piece Mull Capes; worth . 4 Friday for c EMBROIDERY. ; t lot Hamburg Edging, worth 7 1-2 .. For Friday, 3 - ac At 5 Cents. 1 lot Hamburg Edging, worth toc.....+«+eesseeeseee++.-For Friday, 3c At 10 Cents. 1 lot Hamburg Edging, worth 200... .. For Friday, toc 1 lot 22-inch Swiss Flouncing, slightly soiled.........Will be sold Friday at Half Price RIBBONS. At 5 Cents. 1 lot Pure Silk Ribbons, in lengths from 1 to 3 yards, Nos. 7, 9 and 12, worth from 12 1-2c to 200 “ig Special Bargain for Friday, 30 JEWELRY DEPARTMENT. Lot of Silver Oxidized and Gilt Bracelets; regular 25c goods.... .....«.+...For c palr Lot of Fancy Bead Necklaces; sold elsewhere, 28 . . . Friday price, 30 Lot of Fancy Shell Hairpins; worth 3. . . . Go for oc Lot of Gilt Belts; worth 500c0o0i „ 6% „%%% „„ „ „6 „ „6 „ „ 66%606 00 0 00 00 60% %%% % Gs for 23 Lot of Photograph Frames. FANS! FANS! ) Closed out Manufacturer’s Sample Line of Fans, in Plain and Hand-Painted Satin, carved bone stick; Plain and Hand-Painted Gauze; Ostrich Fea in black and gray; and latest novelties in Open Feather Fans, to be on sale Friday morning at almost given away prices. Come early and make your selection. Famous Shoe and Clothing Co. CLOTHING, HATS, SHOES, DRY GOODS, = CLOAKS, HABERDASHERY, ETC. Open Saturdays BROADWAY, CORNER MORGAN. until to p. m. Moin. DONT YOU KNOW?" The Know-how is the most important factor in Interior Decoration, and not as the old tailor thought, that he could always furnish the best suit of clothes because he had the richest cloths. Materials, choice designs, good stock, etc., etc., are good as far as they go, but how to adapt, to arrange, to assimilate, to finish—herein lies our art and the open sesame to successful 1 1 the success of decoration. We claim to have the Know-how, and can refer by per- mission to the decorations in many of our city residences. NEWCOMB BROS, WALL PAPER COMPANY, Designers, Decorators and Art Advisers in House-Furnishings, Seventh and Locust Streets, ' MUST PAY HIS WIFE’S BILLS, ; AN OLD TIMER. Even Though She Contracts the Debt and Has an Estate of Her Own. Justice Patrick Sheehan decided this morn- | 1 tat i ae * 1 5 H 9 x N a aL Swe ; fe ; 7 „ . * f = if . a J > i * we, be a Wr 0 * Me + * + 2 „ bar 12 a 83 t * ‘i Ce 1 A re, : 8 8 I N 2
Page 4
ocak * * in nme Wr me 7 „ „ err e Same * 2 Pree Ah ee „ * ‘ , “1 ie ee a ee 1 N * 66 a > a. * 0 n eee , eo , Ae come — — . 3 oS ater . 2 N pri od n * 5 20 * Me 2 — W — ’ ay r 1 7 ‘ * E + mama, E . 5 hy 2 5 5 en Ph ah Ch hy y —— tee * : 5 : 41 2 4 18 1. eo 4 15 | 7 — ib 1 0 * * Ae N 2 i! rt rs 1 11 . U 1 ro t . i - a ai. 1 af 52 * 1 ye . 2 a} A Sock ae he * FFF yee. . * 1 * * > 5 2 5 ‘ 2 j r «5 , N Pane e . ete 8 „ e 2 e re 9 n aS 7 W * nr Ne i Sip es * a 5 chy es eae Rap ae Fa oe “s 22 N we * | : + PRES. * — „ J 4 : 1 en 0 7 _ 5 11 * ene 6 3 8 e K 6 art 5 3 > x Der A, * n 1 * e 6 “ aa te 4 ree . - - meh ~ 4 * 4 : N * 2 ae AE 5 Me * 2 — * * 4 ay, June 4, 1891. — — — — * _— a It is steadily eee and is 600,000 less than im 1801. But perhaps Mr. Bauyour regards the driving out of Irishmen from „ireland as one of the chief benefits of St. Louis Post Bispatch, | rr 5 „ „ „„ — 2 Spapeeeres 9. . 1 per * „ + , Lake „„ „„ larly will confera favor upon us by reporting the game to this office by postal card. ae SS ae All business or news letters or telégrams should be eddressed -PQST-DISPATOCH, . 5¹⁸ Olive st, : he POSTAGE. : Entered at the Post-office, . Louis, Me., a6 Sec- ond-class matter. DOMESTIC, Per Copy Fight to sixteen pages E Eighteen to thirty-two pages 4. 2 Cents FOREIGN. D il 8 P 2225252525546 „„ „ „%%% 66969600 92 1 ti { 10 to 16 Pages — Bunday (20 to $6 Pg. :rs .: ' [ELEPHONE NUMBERS. : Editorial Rooms „neee eee Business Ouess 5 „ 284 London Office, 32 Cockspur Street, Charing Cross. New York Bureau, Room 86, Pulitzer Building, Max M. Fischer, Manager. THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. AVERAGE CIRCULATION. — 00deepecnees tee ne — cocccoscccceses MOOR R ee —— 2 4,888 * — f TWELVE PAGES. — THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1891. i AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. SCHNAIDER’S GARDEN—‘'The Beggar Student.“ Weather forecast for twenty-four N hours, beginning at 8 a. m. to-day, for Missouri: Light showers; sta- tionary temperature; easterly winds. Weather forecast for twenty-four hours, beginning at 8a. m. to-day, for St. Louis: Showers; cooler. TRE ETATA has been caught in a Chilian port, but the Charleston is stiil doing the chasing act. — - THE Irish census indicates that Ireland willsoon be the only country where there | are no Irishmen. Sr. Louis has never suffered any serious damage from great storms or conflagra- tions and is the safest city in the world to live in, ' RUSSELL HARRISON declares that he is bored by what is said about him in the newspapers, but the public is even more bored by what he says through the news- papers. THE President Should give Russ an office or foreign mission that would take him where American reporters cannot get at him to put him on tap, —_——— — — THE man who, at this time of the year, cannot appear as a political prophet and as representing the views of the people of his State on public questions is a mighty dull and pitiable specimen of American manhood. se es Capt. Maury, the celebrated scientist, after studying the commercial and indus- trial history and environment of all the great cities of the world, declared that the future would make St. Louis the greatest of them all. . nn . o m,. = ————— THIs seems to be the season for unveiling monuments to dead greatness. And this ig the month for unveiling coming greatness at the school commencements. Let the young essayists remember this, and the prize offered by the Post-DisPaTcH. Sm Wm. GorDON-CUMMING is likely to lose everything that makes life worth liv- ing in his libel suit, but if he is a revenge- ful man he will find satisfaction in the re- flection that the case shows the Prince of Wales and his friends to be a sorry set of gambling, gossipy, folly-chasing snobs, ooo THE joy of the American people over the reduction in the price of sugar is some- what dampened by the news that the Louisiana sugar planters will get $10,000,- 000 in sugar bounties this year. The late Republican majority in Congress did not remove, but merely shifted the burdens of the people. One ofthe most worthy of the local charities is that of the Flower Mission, whose weekly visitations to the hospitals with flowers, books and papers are counted among the brightest events in the lives of their suffering inmates. In these June days, when the gardens are rich in flowers and the joy of life fills the cup of the fort- unate, this excellent charity should not British policy. 5 4 QUESTION OF PADDING. Mr. A. F. Sunn enn, Treasurer of the World's Columbian Exposition, takes ex- ception to the Post-DisPaTcH’s inference from the call for 52, 500, 000 more of sub- scriptions that the original list of $5,000,000 was padded with uncollectible subscrip- tions to the extent of half the sum total, and he asks us to print the following: In refutation of this charge, I beg to call _your attention to thé figures shown on page 9 of the accom report of our President under date of March 26, showing that on the amount called to date on the first $5,000,000 of capital stock, but 8.42 per cent remained un- paid at that time, while $226,000 had been paid in in excess of requirements. Since that time the deficit on the first installment has been reduced to less than 8 per cent, and will be still further considerably reduced, while of the second instaliment, payable on the first day of the present month, nearly one-half has already been paid at this time, and the money is still pouring in in response to this call, ‘ There is every indication that the total def- leit on the whole subscription will be consid - erably less than 10 per cent, while the total amount subscribed to date insures a collection of at least $5,000,000 net cash. By referring to President GAGR’s report we find that the first call for 20 per cent of the subscriptions revealed a delinquency of 8.42 per cent in March, 1890. If the de- linquency is not increased in the subse- quent calls, our estimate of the amount uncollectible will, of course, be wrong to the extent of the difference between 8 per cent andi. Mr. SEEBERGER ventures the opinion that the total collection will not be 10 per cent less than the subscription. But we know of no basis for his confi- dence, except his statement that ‘‘nearly one-half’’ of the second call has been paid. As this leaves $3,500,000 of the §5,000,000 still to be collected, he will have to collect at least $1,000,000 more before he can con- sider the charge against the list refuted. We will cheerfully publish the fact when he gets the money, but in the meantime cannot be as sanguine as he is about the collection, or as President GaGz is in tell- ing the stockholders that the Fair will re- alize $21,000,000 from gate money, etc. — . — —-— A PRINCELY “SET.” The baccarat case now on trial before the Lord Chief Justice of Great Britainisa picture of royalty and nobility well calcu- lated to make Americans more grateful to the rebels who rid this country forever of both. It is a picture of the inner life of the Prince of Wales’ set’’—the Heir Ap- parent of the British throne, a grand- father in years and in fact, presiding nightly as banker at a baccarat table at which one of his prime favorites, a British Baronet and British Colonel, was cheating the other guests of their wealthy and aris- tocratic entertainers, by a slight-of-hand trick equivalent to the picking of pockets. The hostess’ chuckle-headed son, whose father had taken him away from Cam- bridge because he was ‘‘wasting his time there, and probably wasting a great deal of money also, made the discovery and blurted it out in spite of his mother’s ap- peals for silence; and this emboldened other witnesses to tell what they saw, re- gardiess of the pain they gave His Royal Highness by telling a truth which he and the rest at once conspired to conceal from the public. The efforts at suppression and the fact that the scandal took wind from a quar- rel between the cheating Baronet and one of His Highness’ feminine favorites sug- gest a suspicion that the honor of ‘‘buck- ing at baccarat in such company might ‘+ have continued to be considered sufficient compensation to the victims of the cheat- ing if the ‘‘enfant terrible’’ from Cam- bridge had not been so deficient in loyalty and tact as to spoil the game. It was back in the dark ages, and Prince Hat was but a giddy youth when he sal- lied forth with his Eastcheap gang on that Gadshill exploit. But whocan say that the pastimes and associations of royalty have improved much since that time in the person of Grandfather Wales? Intimacy with royalty in his case has not only been ruinous to female reputations but very dis- astrous tothe morals of British Colonels. Col. VALENTINE BAKER and Col. Sir WILLIAM GORDON-CUMMING are evidently only modernized editions of Pom and FALSTAFF. ,F EO Tus glowing eulogies which have been Confederacy at Jackson, Miss., will un- doubtedly give occasion for criticism by those who took up the war when the suldiers quit and are still fighting viciously with tongue and pencil. But the men-who saa pronounced upon the dead heroes of the | her Continental neighbors the ruinous re- sults of taxing the food upon which their laborers must exist, but it seems not. There is a vigorous movement now, how- ever, for their reduction and, should it succeed, it will result in permanent benefit for the people of Europe and improve the foreign market for American grain. Tun chase of the Etata has been ended by her running into a group.of United States war vessels at Iquique. The insur- gents surrendered the ship and delivered up the arms she took from San Diego. Now ‘that the United States authorities have caught the vessel a greater difficulty is presented in the question of what to do with her. 3 The Billion Dollar Congress. From Frank Hatton's Stalwart Republican Post. All the gold, silver, copper, iron, coal, pe- troleum and lead produced in this country last year could not pay the expenses of the Government for the same length of time. All the cotton, all the wool, or all the rye, bar- ley, wine, potatoes and tobacco produced in this country in a year could not do it. The national ban ks of the country have a com- bined capitalization of $599,000,000. One year’s expenses ot the Government would all but swallow up this sum, These are fig- on Government taxation alone. to this city, county and State taxation, and something of the enormity of the burden may be compre- hended. The United States has no great standing army, no government railroads, no immense navy, no profligate court of Kings and Princes, Yet its annual expenditures are greater than those of Austria or the German Empire, greater than Great Britain and Ire- land, greater than British India and China, as great as those of the Russian Empire. The revenue for the enormous expenditure is ac- quired in but one way, by taxation, by levy in one form or another, mainly in an indirect form, on the substances of the people. Still Premature. From the New York WORLD. Booms“ for Democratic presidential can- Gidates are still premature. The wise selection of a candidate in 1892 will depend upon facts and circumstances which cannot now be known or determined. The choice of a standard-bearer must be determined tn a large measure by the dom- inating issues. And these are liable—indeed are likely—to be changed or modified to a considerable extent by the Congress which meets in December. It is not impossible that the tariff may be measurably reformed next winter. A repetition of last year’s rebuke in the November elections might beat a little sense into the head of even the Bourbonish President. Lavish appropriations by the Fifty-second Congress may deprive the Democrats of a candidate and a shibboleth against its Billion-Dollar predecessor. The man must match the hour in 92. Bardsley’s Accomplices. From the Philadelphia Times. Unless John Bardsley has hidden the money away, for himself, it has been shared by ac- complices who areas guilty as himself. The half of this rottenness is not yet known to the people whose money has been stolen tothe amount of a million or more. They know ina general way that-the thieving system bred in the corrupt political control of our city ra s wherever machine control is acknowledged, and they want to make a clean job of exposing and punishing all the guilty and overthrowing the rotten political system that has flung this consuming shame upon both city and State. Mr. Blaine’s Lilness. From the Charleston News and Courier. The effort to prove that Mr. Blaine is a physical wreck, and, therefore, ineligible for future political honors, does not apper to have made much of a sensation in any part of the country. The prevailing impression is, as indicated by the press, that a swelled foot is not nearly so much of a hindrance in a presidential race as a swelled head, and the Secretary of State’s trouble is confined to his foot. The Boston Delegation Reports, From the Boston Herald. If all the stories are true that are told about the Mayor of St. Louis he either ought to resign or swear off without any further delay. . THE PEOPLE’S FORUM. Foul Alleys and Political Pulls. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: After hoping in vain for the police or the Board of Health to do its duty, I now seek your aid in having our alley cleaned—dlock 55, between Second and Third, Spruce and Valentine. Our former City Father Scha- wacker is keBping one end of it so full of manure and slop that it is a wonder all the people are not sick. Said Schawacker’s in- fluence seems so great that our city officials can not touch him. I hope you will have the nerve to forcethemtodo their duty by airing them a little in your paper. Since we have a new Police Justice in this district the police ¢an probably do something with him. I know Judge Cady would dismiss every case against him. I hope, for humanity sake, you will help us and show that gentleman that he don’t own the town: That part of the alley and neighboring streets which is not made foul by this great Schawacker is taken up by our City Col lector’s (Mr. Ziegenhein's) wagon factory. Ifanybody wants to drive through the alley or down Spruce street he does so at the risk of having himself blocked out from the rest of the city for some time, night or day. The police don’t see it. So once more, Mr. Editor, please give us humble people a lift, If you should s some one down to investi- gate, send one with a good., strong nose, or else you'll never see him any more. J. MURPHY, St. Louis, June 8. 215 Valentine street. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. THE FOURTH DAY. — —— Mr. Wilson's Interesting Testimony’ in the Baccarat Trial. POSITIVE DECLARATION OF SIR WM. GORDON-CUMMING’S CHEATING. Lieut. Levitt Gives Damaging Evidence Against His Fellow Soldier—He, Too, Saw Sir William Adding to His Oount- ers—The -Court-Room Again Crowded by the Aristocracy. LONDON, June 4.—The interest taken in this, the fourth day of the Tranbycroft baccarat scandal trial, was apparently as great as that manifested on previous days. Inside the court of justice thesame throngs were gathered, and a repetition of the now famil- lar scenes was witnessed. Outside the court the scenes were of a like nature. In fact the crowds of people assembled to see the distin- guished people arrive, but a heavy downpour ofrain Kept many of the outsiders away, and confpelled those who braved the depressing weather to keep their um- brellas hoisted throughout the morning. The Lord Chief Justice, Lord Coleridge, in order to try to make more rapid progress with the trial, by arrangement with counsel on both sides in the suit of Sir William Gordon- Cumming against Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wil- son, Mr. and Mrs. Lycett Green and Mr. Berkeley Levett for slander, opened the court at 10:30a. m. instead of 11. But long before the opening hour the animated fashionables who have been in attendance throughout the trial were in their usual places ready for another day of baccarat revelations. The Prince of Wales, who had stayed until late in the morning at a state ball, was among the early arrivals, He Was greeted by the audience rising to their feet. He bowed pleasantly right and left and seated himself in the familiar red velvet arm-chair on the left of the Chief Justice. Shortly afterward Sir William Gor. don-Cumming,dignified and apparently confi- dent in spite of the general belief that the **celebrated case’’ was going against him, entered the court with his head erect, and his gray eyes flashing scorn in the direction of his enemies and took up his accustomed place near hiscounsel. The plaintiff is a much- better-looking man than his portraits, now in all the show-windows, make him out to be. His staid, soldierly features are clear and firm, and he has a mouth and chin which de- note determination, The@anxiety and worry which the Baronet has suffered are beginning to leave their traces on his face, and are shown in his weary look and the dark circles which can be plainly noticed around his eyes. SYMPATHY WITH SIR WILLIAM. Outside of the immediate entourage of the Prince of Wales anf of the Wilsons and their friends the ladies in court now make no secret of the fact that their sympathy is with Sir William Gordon-Cumming, though it is dificult for them to explain their reasons for this sympathy. Pos- sibly the fact that the Baronet’s strange actions at the Tranby-Croft games of baccarat leaked out in spite of the compact entered into between himself and the de- fendants that the affair was to be kept secret and the utter social ruin which awaits him if unsuccessful in the present suit, have much todo with touching the hearts of the fair dames and damsels present. Mr. Arthur Stanley Wilson, whose imperturbable, dras matic demeanor yesterday made him a sort of hero of society, was the first witness to be placed on the stand this morning. Mr. WII son’s cross-examination was thereupon con- tinued and commenced withalong and not very interesting discussion as tothe positions of the tables used in playing baccarat in September at Tranby-Croft. Replying to the questions of Sir Edward Clarke, the Solicitor-General, leading coun- sel for the plaintiff, Mr. Wilson, said: „When I gave the orders to change the tables after the disclosures of the first night’s play, Iwas ready to stake my life that Sir William Gordon-Cumming cheated. I and my mother sat down to play on the second night, Sept. & Believing that the chalk line which we marked on the table would pre- vent any further attempt to cheat. And nota word was said to the plaintiff a bout it?’’ asked Sir Edward Clarke, in ap- parent surprise. Certainly not,“ replied young Mr. Wilson, sharply. What was my word against that of Sir William Gordon Cumming?“ THE ALLEGED CHEATING. Continuing the witness said: On the sec- ond night I noticed that there was something wrong with Sir Wm. Gordon-Cumming twenty minutes after the beginning of the play. Lady Coventry was sitting between the plaintiſt and Gen. Owen Williams. I sat around the corner. The plaintiff did not put his hands over the line until he knew that his own side won, and then he put over a 410 counter, making his stake £15 instead of 45. „Then, asked Sir Edward Clarke, why did you not say to Sir William Gordon - Oum- ming: ‘You only staked £5?’ ’’ To this question Mr. Wilson replied: ‘‘Be- cause there were ladies present and it would have been an ungentlemanly thing to have had a row before them. „% And, continued the Solicitor-General, ‘fyou went om staking your money after see- ing the plaintiff cheat?’’ ‘*Yes,’’ replied Mr. Wilson, coolly. As counsel for the defendants did not show any disposition to re-examine this witness, being, it was evident, satisfied with the man- ner in which the young gentieman had acquitted himself on the witness stand (a feeling which was clearly shared by Mr. Wilson) he calmly left the box and resumed his seat with his admiring relatives, who seemed delighted with his successful appear- ance before the public. But the young gentleman had hardly reached his seat when he was to the witness box at the instance of Lord Chief Justice who asked him if he (Lord Coleridge) had rightly understood him (Mr. t he shared in the winnings replied Mr. nantly, asa Green won't. I saw you adding counters. PROFOUNDLY AGITATED. As the witness made this most damag- ing statement he appeared to de profoundly agitated, while the now op- pressive silence was broken dy no other sound than that of Lieut, Levitt'’s voice, as in sub- dued and faltering tones he thus damned the reputation of his promise to do all he could in hi half. After plaintiff’s counsel threateried witness with action for libel witness met Sir William, who said that the affair was a des- perate conspiracy (a acharne) him.. Witness replied that — 2 to do with the matter. When witness re- ferred to the receipt of a letter from Sir Will- lam threatening the action for libel the plain · tiff responded that that matter would not be followed up. . The cross-examination of Lieut. Levitt de- veloped nothing new of material importance and entirely failed to shake his direct testi- Lieut. startling contrast to the version given by Sir William Gordon-Oumming. MR. LYCETT GREEN. Mr. Lycett Green, the son-in-law of Sir Arthur Wilson, anda party defendant to the sult, was sworn. Witness confirmed the testimony given by Mr. Arthur Stanley Wil- son so far as it referred to his part in the matter at issue, While this witness was giv- ing his testimony the foreman of the jury handed to the Court a letter which he had re- ceived containing threatening language. Mr. Green, the witness, then informed the Court that he had received a similar letter. The Court considered the matter unimportant, and the witness went on to describe the sec- ond night’s play, when he had seen the plaintiff push counters over the line when the cards were in his favor. The impulse of witness was to expose the matter there and then, but he desisted on account of the pres - ence of the Prince and the ladies, but he left the room and sent a note to Mrs. Wilson, saying: I have seen Sir Wiliam Gordon-Cumming cheat- ing. and cannot remain in the room longer. Some- thing ought to be done to stop the game. Later witness had asked to be confronted with the plaintiff, if the latter denled his guilt. Mrs. Green, wife of the preceding witness, was next examined and gave substantially similar testimony as to the main facts. Court then adjourned for the day. ROYAL COUNTERS. During the cross-examination of young Willson it was elicited that the counters used were the property of the Prince of Wales. They were a set carried about by the Prince when visiting country houses. The fact that such was the practice of the Prince has been known all along, and the ac- tion of the prosecution in bringing the mat- ter up at this time is interpreted as meaning that the plaintiff has begun to show his teeth and that he is disinclined to further spare the Prince of Wales. It is, in fact, re- garded as the first disclosure of Sir Willlam's purpose to be revenged on the Prince for his part in the business. In answering the ques- tions by Sir Edward Olarke, which led up to the development in question, young Wilson’s manner was extremely nerv- ous and he flushed as he said that he had never before the evening of the sth of September used those same counters, nor had he ever seen them before that time. Witness however, admitted that he knew to whom the counters belonged; they were the property of the Prince of Wales. DROWNED IN THE SURF. The Fate of a Brave Life Saver—A Valu- able Racer Killed. Erie, Ta., June 4.—Capt. W. J. Clark, Superintendent of the Life-Saving Station of this port. was drowhed in the surf about 2 o’clock this morning. The propeller Badger State had been driven on the beach about a mile from the flash light, and Oapt. Clark’s crew went to her assistance. While endeavor- ing to passaline from the propeller to the tug Erie, the life-boat was capsized by a high wave and failed to right itself. The crew clambered onto its bottom, but another wave struck the Captain and hurled him about thirty feet from the boat. The crew were unable to render him any assistance. The upturned boat washed ashore with the men still clinging to her. The Badger State is still on the beach, but it is thought she is notina bad position. . A REAR END COLLISION. _ Fort WortH, Tex., June 4.—Near Aledo, on the Texas Pacific Rallway yesterday, the second section of a freight train, while run ning at high speed, crashed into the rear end of the first section, which had been detained. Joe Johnson, conductor on the first section, was caught under the wrecked caboose and Kohloff under hisown engine. The former had both legs crushed and the body was hor —4 scalded by escaping steam. Both will 0. RACE HORSES KILLED, CINCINNATI, June 4.—Lightning struck the barn on the Bugher farm at Woodlawn, this county, after midnight last night and set it on fire. It was consumed with eight blooded horses. Among them was the $20,000 stallion Tom Rogers, belonging to Mrs. Kate Bugher, widow of the late Horace Bugher. The total loss is estimated at $35,000. A DAY'S MISHAPS, Wm. McDonald, proprietor of a laundry in Chicago, III., was driving south on Halstead street near the bridge last night when his horse became frightened and ran away. The bridge was open. The animal ran toward the river and went in with the wagon and drowned. driver. McDonald was Bradley W. Smith, a student from Denver, Colo., was drowned while bathing in the river at Sing Sing, N. T., yesterday. l During the storm yesterday at Chicago a frame building fell and crushed halt a dozen men who were under it. John Brahill, Willie Schwartz, George and Gus Schwartz were | Caronddiet Jottings. Supt. Will Klinge of the Carondelet Flour a ISS HUDSON FOUND! Abducted by Her Father Seven or Eight on * L * N a | HIS DIVORCED WIFE SAID 70 BE A | |. WEALTHY sr. Lovis Lavy, os * The Gari, Now a Young Lady of Sixteen, Supposed by Her Morther to Be Dead e Romance as Related by I. N. Yates gan. The Police Department has been requested to find Mrs. Nellie Davis, who is. said to be a resident ofthis city and the owner of prop- erty valued at some $80,000. The request was made by Mr. I. N. Yates of Omaha, who has found, he says, a daughter of Mrs. Davis whom the mother has mourned as dead for several years. Mrs. Davis was formerly Mrs. J. L. Hudson, but she. obtained a dtvorce from Hudson and married Davis. Shortly after- wards Hudson, as the story goes, abducted his daughter, then a girl of 7or8 years, and who had been given by the court into the cus- tody of the divorced wife, and a year or two later Mrs. Davis received information, which she considered reliable, to the effect that her daughter Daisy was dead. ME, YATES’ LETTER TO MRS. DAVIS. — All this information Mr. Yates conveys to Chief Harrigan, to whom he also sends the following letter, which he sent to Mrs. Davis, but which was returned to him, the St. Louis postal authorities having failed to locate the lady: OMAHA, May 17, 1891. Mrs. Nellie Davis, St. Louis, Mo. My Dran Mapam—Pardon this address from 6 total stranger, but as I happened to meet your cone ter Daisy through boarding at the same house with a Mr. H „ho was connected with the same firm as myself for some time, and as you proba- y 0 ot know 0 her whereabouts or N * 1 — 1 1 2 7 as bab ‘tt ve and und sand humdn neture she was dead and buried some time ago. present working for her board at the am now rooming, as he cast her offon the yoo and these people would gladly do anything they could for her, but are notin circumstances to do * as they have children oftheirown. I also know her to be 1. da thas” a 3 *. * of 804 of, although she has not had good . keep this confidential, as I d through kindness to you and the girl, as no one knows that 1 know alything about it. Hoping that you will not be offended at me for taking this privilege, and anything I can do for you in this matter I will giadly do, 4S cee the girl ought to be at Dr. Auler’s Estate. Mary A. Auler qualified in the Probate Court to-day as executrix on the estate of her husband, Dr. Hugo v. Auler, the late So „ The estate is valued at 800. N Partition Suit. Judge Fisher heard testimony to-day in the partition suit of Anna M. Kessler and other heirs against Henry Hildebrand, a minor, to have some property on Linn street divided. To Wife and Children. John Juengel, in hig will probated to-day, leaves his estate to his wife to have full con- Pany’s boats, who, alleges, taer by falling off a Ringen Stove Co. sued James Ww. Whip- street for $619.50, balance on Water heater furnished by the Combination. ack: ‘Madge, you are the only woman | 5 Fazer ‘been 13 — f sooner lose you love than , e , moldy, mu- dewed rung Upon me again. When the Troubler Went Out. Puck. 8 know Ethel loved m ef * ’ 9. Tom Bat you bad no show with her oe didn’t 17 I had a regular circus "Ss where the trouble came three WRECKED B -— — The Storm Does Great D. out the Cit —_—__ — ROOFS BLOWN OFF HOt BRILLIAN A Resident of That Sect ' Gives a Graphic Desé . Storm’s Fury—Trees All Parts of the City— Shocked, The storm that whizzeda the southeast to the north left a track of broken fence @ad fallen trees to g@ It did all this Cote Brilliante, whe to have exhibited more f other section of the city, the row of houses from avenue would indicate. It ings hard and lifted off the cornices as though they shingles. The house at 4855 is occupied by Mr Farnsworth of the Udell-C The house is a two-story bri time the storm struck it it with a cornice and some f just above the second - sto the wind ceased fancy work it over the front were sitting inthe parlora that they were frighten ting it mildly. CAUSED A FRIC Speaking of the force 0 Farnsworth said: It came when it struck our house that gave us a dig s the house would surely no time looking for The wind lifted the cornice of shape and deposited it ri door. The brick work und blown out. We were sittin and while we expected looking for a hurricane. the house and blew thin lively manner. Slamm and rattled the wit way that would make an made a race for the kitchen the windows, and found ft cult to open it, so strong W wind blowing against it. I entire weight against it bef aninch. Well, you can 7 ‘relief we felt when the sto the roof over ur heads. The house at 4860, occu Deraes, was also left witho the family received a fright member. Mr. Reed’s reside Mr. Disser’s at 4854 were e TREES AND SHRUBBE The trees and shrubbery hood fared badly from the I shade trees were either trunk or stripped of most 0 The windows of Gerraght at Lay and Easton avent and the rain beating in on siderable damage. WIDESPREAD D Reports from the Third Districts indicate that the ing was quite severe upon and insecure chimneys, buildings. At least one ht were felled on Bell, Grand Clifton Place, Garrison, Gi dan avenues, Thomas, streets. The streets blockaded in some plac branches, but little other ¢ No serious accidents have ft The west fire wall of tf Sheridan avenue was bic the amount of $50 deing ¢ board on Oltve street, near the property of the Cottrill was blown down and almos BLOWN THROUGH During the storm about 9 the limb of a tree in front taurant at 3441 Olive through a plate glass ; lishment, doing damage to , SMOKE STACK BLO The high wind which pre o’clock last night blew do smoke stacks at Broadway and Loreatz ture, 125 feet long am wi.a a crash in the adjoir ing gas fixtures of the v stack was damaged to the DAMAGES ON LEONE Several fine fruit and snapped off even with Garrison homestead, 5 avenues. Shingles were roofof the old mansion ¢ done the shrubbery and grounds. Along the three large shade -trees roots and thrown into pletely blocking the road — CARRIED THE CARD A truly wonderful perfec was witnessed by the Williamson and a °f at Mr. Williamson's hot nue, between Leonard The house stands back fro surrounded by a large yar party were playing cards the windows open, when d witharush. Some one hac double deck used in g and laid them on N ta dle near the window, gale carried the cards @ Meatly as any one could f out. The strangest part that the cards cannot bef yards, alleys and streets u have been thoroughly ses PLATED HAVOC WITH The telegraph and te roughly handled by the When Chief Operator , of the Bell Teleph the office early this morn. one wire out of thirty-five between the central office investigation showed thatt 800 and 400 wires down, ane men was at once doubled pair the damage. Af afternoon ithe repair : Ricely and by to-morrow expected to be in working, graph and police and & Guffered and all day the Trepairing the damage wre oF el ey MR ee, 2 WL Ee i 2 aes ae N in 2 a 883 are Pi ee Age n N mi 5 3 * suffer from public indifference. | New onx is rejoicing over the accom- From Puck sensible, practical people will regard the revived enthusiasm J. B., Miles Sta 2 fonally, at 1 ee A square yard and fought for the Union and the mass e SUBSCRIBER. b . — ” ang Jc | | 7 ught n and the mae et the | nage * honeycom» 1s quite | preceding wit Arthur Stanley | Schocdl. | N 8 i \ say. ' does Apr - | tehow ‘Bayou know, ating I would love 7 | 3 . . 1s ‘Stud within the 1 tn bets i oe wes of the Southern veterans as merely the a yard sq i . 7 , . n you thinks he 1, * j ad * my Me * 3 4 ree 322 * : 4 1 » coy F —— e 1 . 8 « * wee 5 te > 2 ag — 5 8 * * aa — * ak * n — — — 1 me * 9 Pes - a ‘ N — — * Md = . — ‘ * . oe 1 , . rt F * — fo Sag — Pg: ¥ e 2 =p 0 ee AS en ‘ — « . * ee r 2 Si dowd me * > va * . n =) Sy 7 5 2 5 se * ä — . — 4 * > ä * — 1 oe 8 3 ; ‘ es. 1 5 ss . a wv “ ** : — : * alia . : : 0 ‘ K 9 en 8 1 . 5 8 : 5 5 5 5 > . : 1 plishment of two great ends in the interest of the people, the opening of the Metropol - itan Museum on Sunday and the abolition of the tolls on the Brooklyn bridge. Both of these objects were brought about through the persistent efforts of the press, and the chief champion of them was the Wort, which brought the question of the Sunday 0 of the museum to a climax by offering to give the trustees §2,500, the sum estimated to be needed to secure the de- sired end, — . — 5 Mn. Barron, the British Chief Seore- tary for Ireland, remarked in a speech yes- terday that the conditions prevailing in that dying flutter of an old flame, and the temporary renewal of past inspirations and aspirations through sad and tender recol-. lections. The cause is acknowledged to be lost. beyond recovery, and the tears shed and good words spoken over its dead de- fenders do not impair loyalty to the new order of things. They are really proofs of loyal disposition, and their former enemies would have little tor the Confederate veterans if they should forget their dead leaders and comrades or fail to give them honor, 3 — — x —ů— —E Tun shortness of the European crops has called sharp attention to the fact that the poor people of France, Germany and other by taxté on food products. One would — 2 tr is not a stamp. er the circumstances there is no objection ‘to to incl necessary * your doing so. “a of J iaentification. E. D.—Pre oted in A Governments of Burope are still oppressed | tions . 5 * 7 : n * ) 7 * i sdeee 8 =. 5 13 8 * g E- ae fe dear. ““ 5 | Besides There 18 the Jealous Rival. From Turn. 1 oe bey Ye - - 5 e . ne love lett er that aid, ** let Si pat eee ars Fy a * 4 ts Nr 3 ae 4 — ee r ; SURPRISED THE N The wind last night hour for 10 minutes, begt “Ing at 10 o’clock.It was asa surprise to the sign who predicted fair weat In explaining was ae predic BSerat. ammon **We were south and —
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e 7 . St. Zouis Post-Dispatch, Thurs ap, June 4, 1891. | Five Members of One Family Testify to the Same ' Effect ‘Notable Interviews at the Home of Mr. Her- WRECKED BY WIND „Delsarte Fall’’ is probably the — — ped illustration of natural grace in , 7 pn of all Mr. Edmund Russell’s many _ The Storm Does Great Damage Through- studies in that line. He gave a prac. — is oe the City. | 225 fi example of its beauties one n m ams at the Southern during his recent —— o St. Louis. His audience consisted of 3 > T-DISPATCH reporter, and a lady who | BLOWN OFF : ited him on matters relating to his ap- : * n * 75 man Hopman, the Well-Knovrn Stove 1 It was an interesting . * * ig e EES osture, with arms hanging naturally ad «omg , : : N 2 / Dns nn Guiteer oF akae oe ene A Resident of That Section of the City Hardin There is a singular and novel interest . WS 2 **thud;’’ neither was there — | Gives a Graphic Description of the . he ate that attaches itself to the article that is | & | ae ort to avoid those usual accompani. | Storm’s Fury—Trees Blown Down in | bck in | Rerewith presented to the readers of this N tes OF — 17 of a lightning change from the per 4 2 : . | r tothe horizontal. He seemed simpiy : All Parts of the City—A Horse Fatally ! : 8 In the fact ack ee er ge the ae st loose all hold? and fall to the floor, a Shocked, members e family, each 5 — = . me | 225 To-Morrow Friday * aan 3 t walk. - s whizsed across trom en 1 | i 5 F „ n ieee daa speechless a ' ; : ’ } d the Delsartean disciple. from the ca. 1 ck of broken fences roofs ; | / ‘that this fall of mine could ang oy We 5 | NOTIONS. : be described as a fall. She called ai i- oe * = * 3 5 0 3 7 * E a ‘libation,’ because instead ot It did Box Irish linen Paper and Envelopes, 9c. ppearance of violent effort,I seemed Cote Brilliante, were it ‘seemed Mucilage, 3c bottle ö — — H to pour myself out on the ground. It to have exhibited more fury than in any te Household Ammonia, de bottle. . easy, but let me assure you it requires other section of the city, as the condition of wrong way — Catarrhai Wri Ink. Be bottle. 3 st perfect harmony of muscular action the row of houses from 4854 to 4960 Easton ; 1 All the , on Friday, 80. 1 ‘ it correctly. avenue would indicate. It hit these dwell- and they S * l *| Writing Tablets, 8c. ‘English æstheticism of a fall being a ings hard and lifted off the heavy sheet-iron looking through | rth Jefferson 250 dozen New, Stylish White Tissue Toilet Paper, 50 package. * tion“ of par — N 1 tor the corniees 1 ge were so many with fan C 1. Sc bottle 8 * anism of ‘‘spilled’’ from a wagon. shingles. The house a Easton avenue 1 about experi- | Lace Hata, finished cy lace rnstein Gold 3 however, is high art, while the other is = occupied by Mr. George Z. cannon, followed each ence?” 2 2 * edges, a full assortment of eee Eastman's Triple Extracts, 1éc an ounce, O = 0 r r 0 W. r I a y . common, horrid every-day slang. Farnsworth of the Udell-Crunden company. Although po rman pero Fy Tam 0 Rush Shop Baskets, 5c. 1 . Bargains in Short Ends and Dress Lengths ‘Certainly : : The house is a two-story brick, and up to th tleme stan 2 1 — — I suppose Swan’s Down Face Powder time the storm struck ft it was ornamented mite as auc as the — aban Yot 1 tee! as For Ladies, Misses and Children, bottle — ‘ A trouble first came on lest year suit entered some time ago by L. Mar- just above the second-story windows. When GuiP including all the popular shapes. American Of Black French Cashmere and Henrietta Cloth. THE CIVIL COURTS. with a cornice and some fancy brick work well now as anyone : wind pped t bark about | After the first attack — t its force I found m he * : , : 4 Co., the decorators, against ex-Mayor — four inches wide from the top to the bottom seit still in a very ned condition, which in spite of Also all styles of Misses’ and Chil- , Be. Of Black Mohair and French Brilljantine. ge W. Allen, to collect $82,220.800n ac. over ; in a serpentin? une around the tree, and it ek ee gy Oy oe Was tied wy dren's Hats, each and every hat Pint Bottle Machine Oil, 5c. lack All- Fren British Grenadines. for decorating Mr. Allen’s residence at were sitting in the parlor at the time and to | fel] in one jong string along the road. The | heet. sof tecmed une le to shink correct, Sacus worth '75c. — — 20 1 er * or Heed alka Roseoae — Satin Stripe Grenadines. my ack Pins, 2c a paper. N . = 1 Hand Washington avenues, came up for say that they were frightened would de put - farmers thereabouts say the tree is struck scharges 7 u Judge Fisher’s court to-day. A copy of ting it mildly. every time a thunder storm passes that way. ad pains through my body. My eppetite was Your Choice of the ſot ees — 1 * 50 Of Black All-Silk Mexican Iron Frame Grenadines. account was set forth in the petition, — 2 eee A HORSE SHOCKED TO DEATH. PBR EE Rk ts J of, — * f Of Black French Camel Hair Vellings and Grenadines Speaking of the force of the storm Mr. | The police reported last night that a horse was broken and Gi not rest mo sufictontiy. Dress Shields, 8c. P Farnsworth said: It came all in a rush and | owned and driven by Wm. — m Ae tet 8 Safety pins, 20 doz. Of Black Plaid, Striped and Piain French Bunting. and to foot up the claim and covering sev- » residing comes : Silk garte b, 12%c yard ; f legal cap. : when it struck our house there was a crash | at 1900 Mallinckrodt street, was killed by a ; Under Drs. Copeland 12 4 we yard. Of Black Crepe de Chene and China Crepes. F auipaiied.: cutee tb the that gave us a big start. We thought | stroke of lightning just after the awful crash | | to these gentlemen for ——— — 14e Sa: i Prides Of Black Figured and Plain British and French Sateens. mess of the bill, as it was 13 the house would surely fall and we lost | of thunder at 8:30 clock last night as he was ha heartily recommend founcing, r pores Wi 1 7 — a supposed * vi 19. „jä„,d entten tn Ss Of Black ud White and Black and Gray Scotch Ginghams. 1 The — lifted the ——.— oft — te out — — wo nf the horse occurred — A, however, no one appeared to deten of shape and deposited it right in front ofthe | Twentieth and Bissell; An investigation this Drapery Net, 48 inches wide, regular price Of Black and White Challies, Black and White Pongees. Referring to the records it was ascer. | door. The brick work underneath ft was also morning developed that a shock from an r Of Colored French, British and German Summer Dress Goods, 2 blown out. Ne were sitting in the parlor electric wire was the cause of the animal’s more ‘ ; — price 35c to 500; for Of Colored Seotch and American Zephyr Ginghams. 4 and while we expected rain we were not | death, the imprint of the wire being visible over four in that ‘ r — hooking for — rr rr 1 ‘the’ best doctors, Over 60 Styles to Select From. Friday only 12\c. Of Colored English and American Challies and Batiste. | 4 the house and blew things around in 4 | telegraph wire insome way became entangled . ali the usual — Of Irish and German Table Linens and Towelings. : „ Slammed the doors h an electric wire leading from the Water ears ected. There lige Fisher therefore ordered that lively manner — 21 Of Stevens, Barnsley, Scoteh and Russian Crashes. ede — and rattled the windows in a Tower during the storm, and the deadly x 4 hae . . en entered for full amount with 17 2 bee — — aod Ladies Muslin Underwear Handkerchiefs. way that would make anybody shudder. I electric current was carried with the dead | Tie rut of 540 dozen Ladies’ and Children’s Colored Odd Lots of Ladies’ and Chiidren’s Sum- to paying it. When the case was . t against Mr. Allen. The court-room kite door down ung loosely across the street | Thompson was as favorable in his case ators who expected tosee some heavy — — op hee. — — aum * wen je. horse — ck Net my oldest son 9 t Half Price Handkerchief ufacturers’ sec work done left the court wondering : g Charles Hopman, and his little boy Walter. A Border ronieis, man 0 N y — — — himestf tot. 9 so strong * r . THE — ype nes “They were both sufferers from catarrh in. an ; l l . — slightly imperiect, ats ag mer Underwear. Odd Lots of Ladies a then ; against it. had thro A severe wind storm swept overthis sec- gravated form, but t eatwent which Drs. Ladies’ 75ec Muslin Gowns, 49c. tterns; choice o is entire Fri- a a entire weight against it before it would yield | tion of the city about 9 o’clock inst evening | Copeland and Thompson gave them relieved their} Ladies, se Muslin Skirts, e. 1, 2. and Children’s Hosiery. Odd Lots and Short Ends inch. Well, you can imagine how much til 9:45, whe . ; é ati : Hammond Heirs Suit. — — —¾ nae aah taf and lasted until 9:45, when a heavy rain And last is the case of my 22 — — Te all departments at the Friday Bargain Sale of age Valliant is hearing arguments to-day the roof over our heads. . Ladies’ Se Muslin Chemise, 480. 200 doz. Ladies’ Fast Black Heavy Pure pcase of the Connecticut Mutual Life The house at %, occupied by James 4 and vs ¢ up. Ladies’ $2 Cambrie Gowns, $1.25. Silk Mitts: regular price Ve; for 1. rance Co. against Edward o. Smith and Deraes, was also left without a cornice, and ind | Dull, heavy pains we 10 «| Ladies’ $1.25 Muslin Gowns’ b 19¢. Pee © BROADWAY and This is one of the old Ham- the family received a fright they will long re- | nrry trees blown Gown and some torn up by — Ladies’ $1.25 Muslin Drawers, 69c. 200 d Ladies’ Tan Heavy Pure Silk ST CHARLES ST. s * heirs’ suits, as they are called, in member. Mr. Reed@’s residence at 4956, and me roots. An irom smoke-stack at 1 * wking and Ladies’ $1.25 Muslin Skirts, : * 4 Ot. ; „ ° 7 Ave street, west of Grand avenue, has TREES AXD SHEUBSERY INSURED. down, and a gas with the others their treatment was just the thing tar Ladies’ $1.75 Muslin Skirts. Soc. Fe wee in litigation between the Hammond and The trees and shrubbery inthe neighDor- | in the garden badly damaged. him. different boy now from what he Ladies’ Muslin Corset Covers, 80. koa E | ant We Sell dell ayn —— — ac ee — 1 = high bce 2 the damages is estimated at . A port as bef ae 4 sa 3 50 doen Children’s Hos , all eg ed the title to the propert the shade brok: * 7 Sunne Drs. , lery odds and . Property present of the roof and two brick chimneys on Valen peon are © poopie to treat catarrh. If the ends to be closed out Friday at 50 a pair. Furniture, On Easy tion under the Lindell title. trunk or stripped of most of their branches. | tine schrempp’s residence were blown down, | disease is curable in eure it, if incurable they . . The windows of Gerraghty Bros.’ grocery damaging the since to the entent af Ge. The 66. you . FANS. 200 dozen Children’s regular a 2 ton Hose in own, ma 770 * — Carpets, Weekly Or | 0 t d Easton avenues were blown in, : injunction suit to restrain th Be teen — — —— ie folding te, as; tor Bela only 18 2 injunction s estrain the Laclede siderable Gamage. 15e folding price 35c; for Friday only 100. Curtains, Monthly and the rain beating in on the stock did con- wa Stein streets, was lifted of tts | Mr. Beynom Describes His Experience and — —— Co Aaa jeer ace —ͤ ate ger foundation and carried seventy-five feet His Relief. — We will place on sale for Friday only our ag 08 — 2 —— - day, dut Districts indicate that the storm of last even- work looks as though it had been chopped up My trouble first came on with inflammatory rheu- fancy top Imported Lisle Thread Hosiery, es x ag to the liness of Judge Madill, one of: | ing was quite severe upon trees, shrubbery or kindling wood. ‘Telephone wires were | mattem, Then 1 contracted a series of colds until my regular price 65e and 75c, for 8c a pair. 74 Old torneys for the defendants, was con- and insecure chimneys, cornices and out- broken down, and the police and fire alarm | whole system was undermined.” and 0 A until June 16. — K wires met with the same fate. Barly this The speaker wes Mr. C. Beynon, collector for the a k, Bell, Grand Page avenues, rnin linemen work oc — To Recover a Judgment. — Feieey Garrison, — and Sheri- — dont sey Set a 3 Cs., He. Se Rie cess, Contiawe 200 doz. Ladies’ Fanty * and Fast Household . St Every ph Bulka of Collinsville, HI., is suing dan avenues, „ „Mr bead and nose were stopped up so I could a around neck and sleeves. 1 price, Coods 7 t ng SW. . Tureczek in Judge Withrow’s courtto- | streets. The streets and sidewalks were THE Wolfner Literary Society will give & | nary breathe. I had very severe headaches, nots vy Silk Serge 23-inch Umbrellas, | 65c; for Friday, only 80, or 3 for H. 7 Cheapest and Deen rendered against Tureczek in favor . eyes. Aconfusion of sounds were constantly rum- : c “The weet Bu peel rt — at wi elas dling Shrough my ears. My bearing became ser) Por Friday 200 Ladies’ Fancy Silk Para- 100 doz. Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Vests in Description : Best Coods. sa Sheridan avenue was blown down, Gamage to SELECTING A SYSTEM. ously impaired. sols, in 2 and ds 8 price Pink, Blue and fast Some property on Linn street divided. : Several fine fruit and trees were representative, but was very reticent and ö a LINOLEUMS UG TTINGS AN 0 CLOTHS a . snapped off even with the ground at the would neither confirm deny that such | R MA D IL ALEXANDER’S BEEF (RON, WINE AND PEPSIN. To Wife and Children. Garrison homestead, Leonard and Easton was the case. J in otk of an Juengel, in his whi! probated to-day, evenses. —— peeled from the E Before the hot weather comes, which makes it disagreeable for house- ,_ A sssder4 preperation, secon athect # Sere ee — Ps ki — n 2 done the shra | cleaning. Iam offering SPECIAL BARGAINS This and Next Week. eine — l — at her death to ge to his chudren in equal — shade tles were torn up by the DONT MISS a good opportunity to furnish up your house at aston- direct = ‘ CAE n- i roots and thrown into the street, com- ishingly low prices. Call and be convinced. N. W. ALEXANDER . pletely blocking the roadway. — * 9 New Suits. CARRIED THE CARDS AWAY. 3 | Established 880. alia M. Bays filed sult to-day against the truly | : . 9 90 — — .——— — thern Transportation 4 Lamber Oo. for ) 9 | 25 CCC tor the deathof her husband, an e- ö U EN Z Sea, ee. g and . Presbyterian | ‘*Icouid not get s good night's deep om sccount I, MeNichol dolllos It 8 SCH NAIDER S GARD r eS eee of the continuel discharge of mucus in my head and sided 7 roten ! zp near Cairo. i get tp te the aves | * * 3 . i ae PEOPLE PREFER HOME ENTERPRISE 1THE CASINO OPERA COMPANY, ne Kingen Stove Co. sued James W. Whip- | 7 | of 2086 Locust street for $619.50, balance ) | | and miserable. unfit for my work, My memory was bunt for a hot water heater furnished by the thoughts 5 N 1 a ati. N double deck used in ame . 1001, 10083, 1006 Frarmkiim Aw, i , 718 Knew the C ang ee . . — — ͥPñ ͤ.f — —⁊ —— THE | 1. the Combination. table hear thé window. The first blast of the | — - — u the New York Sun. : vale carried the cards out of the window as 0 and n LADIES! Jack, do you really love me?’’ : neatly as any one could have thrown them Madge, you are the only woman 19 strangest ever i0ov— — part % nde: Jack, I’ve been to Newport for — 2 met baat aie YE DANDY SAFETY. 7 a b most recommend to AG > SeASOnS, and I would sooner lose your 24-inch wheels, $25. ethan have that measly, moldy, mi- 1118 OLIVE ST. A CHANCE TO MAKE $250. THE WORD CONTEST When the Troubler Went Out. 14 Puck ack: I know Ethel loved me. m ‘‘But you had no show with der . . ck: Oh. didn’t I? I had a regular circus u im. Thet’s where the trouble came : é i i ‘ a 10 — Dne of the Things Women Can Say. VU i Jack is such a sensible, practical Do you Know, Ithink I would ilove bore it he were foolish occasionally, at K in his lor. tly. Everybody but you thinks he . 1 Besides There Is the Jealous Rival. a Puck. he age who said, ‘‘Thelove lett er that tainsanythingof interest to a third party Oia iove letter, never rummaged around ha boy and stumbled on a bundle of bis Sisters letters from her best . Both Contestants Can Get Beaten. the Somerville Journal. pwn tennis is avery exciting game, but 11 thalf soexciting as the game piayed Dy two young spectators who sit on 2 —— he shace and look at each other instead | : . —— Sune he tennis court. : FRIZON—Jzas N., om : —. 82 Temporarily. i fh © H é , * 14 N z N 5 re? . * * 3 4 q ae > 3 of ie * ( . fx; ae a . = 5 bt ~ ay” ales y * G 1 . at 7 : 4 ‘ n a ae 5 ee ee = > . 3 — 4 > « 1 - 1 3 1 - * , Pi a 4 8 = 1 1 Ls 8 gs ee „ " . 8 wes" or 3 M9 oi ee 8 : 5 n ä 8 . * . a — : . e „ — * * 95 4 1 5 2 — — eal os > 5 ~ - 4 — 4 * aa 8 1 . n , b 1 a ot ; N , ‘ > i ; : : : 4 r 2 . N * 1 ¢ 3 . * i 2 ee ä — — Pa 4 = | 4 7 a 8 I. 1 6 57 1 2 8 . 5 — eee * * F 1 ‘ ; ; Tse e ge A RABY P ‘> * * > er “ Kae. oe deupjt Bo “am * . „ : a Bf 5 : . 322 REI OP * * 8 8 2 8 . 9 9 ? : = & N z a pee? * * ty tL I 1 8 8 7 : 8 * a ' 4 5 5 = 4 : 1 8 * — 6 rf 9 els ‘ Bs g E 3 2 * — — h - > tas! pao Sey } : Y * § j 7 . ‘ ; - — . od n * 4 1 2 4 4 * 8 2 K N ee 8 5 2 B * Bat ~ 2% “4 . 3 See Thee s&s . 5 ; N ¢ . * 9 - | a * 1 r 3 PO ais. 6 — Se 5 3 7 : . . 1 E . ” * 1 , . . * — . Y ‘ * 2 > 5 8 * — 80 . ; — > ‘ 8 iach, 1 5 — mia * of ae elt a n 9 4 8 i — “a 7 , 7 5 4 * 6. * ay 5 SS i 5 8 ’ 7 4 N 7 * ay 7 4 "ie Tae. a * 1 — ~~ Mae — | = 171 it a : mt She met 14 — * * 9 P 13 — ium & n wo pia | _—S we at v n 2 ” ee e R 1 U N is .ove that makes the world go round, ind love that round her so slim is aria prepel«; fer be has found slat le is all the world go him. Mr, F. L. Marshall, presenting the Post-DisraTrce o@ “1 be on the floor ¢@uring business —— oe Post-Disrance maxket en Te" 14 ‘ 14 3 2 x ‘ : < n “lt tage” ee * 5 « P a ae * ate , 1 aye gies a =e Sad Eve. oe 1 * 5 rs - , * l 2 8 3 if 4 * . 5 n y . ve N — 4 ee: y 0 f . . 4 8 * * = ö 0 rae ae . iP ae 3 * a ie ee A rde, 6 Ss 6 5 t 7 * nae eee 2 5 A ; ‘ * . ' — . ” 1 3 n 5 . 7 . of 14 5 ; 1 . : - 1 ’ 9 * W es 5 rast * 4 1 1 . 5, evenuc, : 7. NSF RS ers : ; 2 f 1 N 5 . . : ‘ f n n 15 — 4 ee 1 8 2 an f i a i re Church. thence to Calvary Cemetery. +28. & * 85 oe 5 **
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— xen Yor York—Wheat—June. $1.09% 12 e b j,Dee. th u 6: b; BEE ae uo; July, Adie 4h. 1 * TOLEDO—W as 1044; Ju AE. Nie; — 90e. 3 Receipts and Shipmer 2 leading articles at St. Louis for the ending Thursday, June 4, 1891 ng yy in 1890, as reported by th Receipts by River and Rail. | _1890. ~ Came Out Any Vinnum at Fd Ut, or Sunday Afternoon at 1 or 8:16 Clock. Our Agent Wil Furnish . Free Tickets at the Unicom e — „rr er 1 j > * 2 é 1 — — E ARE offering 240 lots this s spring at the low price of $8.00 per foot, or $400. oo for | a 50-foot lot. Terms, $10.00 cash and $10.00 per ‘month. This suburb is well a 1 located on high, rolling ground, just beyond the city limits; its streets are graded and macadamized, sidewalks substantial, shade trees e e and all improve- ments first class. We now have on sale 5, 6 and 7-room cottages, newly built, on monthly terms of $24.00, $27.00 and $28.00 per month, with fine lawns and verandas. A personal inspection will convince you that we are offering you the best opportunity of owning your home in a handsome mund, within Sens reach of the heart of the 2 PARK. re — n 3 * 8 wc. 4 — — — — GENERAL MANAGERS, 722 Chestnut Street. — . — — JOHN MULLALLY COMMISSION CO. ear ee CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, ST. LOUIS. 2-7 | b. bi PEDMOND CLEARY COMMISSION CO. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, ST. LOUIS. 22 ow — te vst ce MCNAIR & FARISH, — Too LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. 4 SALE. — —— a—ꝓ—j. it: enna — — —— — — — — ͤ— L— —— — — — —-— — mules, hd 97 160 8 AFFAIRS gan- e ee, trom ee INCREASE OF BULLION. LONG ENGAGEMENTS. The Bffect of Modern Luxury Tends to 2 p. m.—The bullion in the Bank of Eng- Postpone Marriage. land increased £3,109,116 during the past g week. The proportion of the Bank of Eng- | om Scribner's Magazine. PR USSELL-MASSENGALE 1 Lumber Commission Merchants, And Dealers in All Kinds of Hardwood Lumber. 192.352 425 751 189.307 430, 30} 127. 824 1.510,47 No.2 Red. . No. 2. No. Ce ee ee Oe ee eee Pe ree 8 n F 1. 148,054; 1. 132.5400 7 * Sal et aoe ‘ — 5 * 1 - — * — ” ‘eel 2 1 * ae rege - * a os g A — 3 Se ok a 0 PPP SR he RO Rite eee ty: N - ++ Sg Say J ore 2 = * . 9 7a * a 1 «SS 2 ~ al” i . “ * 4 5 Wen. 6 N. 5 2 « wel - 2 oe ‘ figs ie at et a * 2 * A 22 . 3 A r R W — Chere tele the EX 5 3 * d 2 35 ' . 2 * sree * n 2 3 „5 e 2 ae 3 40. FS ee pe pe 2 ä ie — 1 , — — — —-— * —— — 1 — * — 5 — . Pa N e ~ 2 3 * ‘ seated — . Pipi 422 ee RTE ER NE se a 2 ————ů—ů —*5— 2 5 > * * * * — 2, * err EK ee Ta ~ ap Aes 0 ee ee Secretary Foster in New York to Make an Investigation. BANKERS WORKED UP OVER THE 4 1-2 PER CENT BONDS EXTENSION, - The Amount of Interest Likely to Be Oftered by the Government and What the Bankers Expect--To-Day’s Gold Shipments—The Financial Situation Abroad. New Tonk, June 4.—Secretary Foster ar- rived in town at dusk last evening. He has been expected fora week or more. With him was his private stenographer, and the indi- cations are that he proposes to do some in- vestigating on his own account. Senator Calvin S. Brice was at the hotel to welcome him and to dine with him. Secretary Foster will have a busy day. The programme mapped out for him is a visit to the Sub-Treasury in Wall street, just before noon, — conferences with the banking peo- ple and others. Some misunderstanding has come up about the reduction of the 4% per cent bonds. For several weeks it has been understood that the Secretary favored a plan by which the $23,000,000 of these bonds, held by the banks to secure deposits, were to be extended from Sept. lat2 per cent interest. It was stated last night that the Secretary himself has never indicated the figures at which these bonds would be extended. If any misunderstanding has occurred, it was said, the bankers themselves are at fault. They have certainly believed all along that the bonds were to be extended at 2 per cent interest. They were surprised yesterday at the Secretary’s official announcement that some of the bonds might de ex- tended on the basis of 1 to 1% per cent interest. They were not only amazed, but they were grieved, and some had no hesitancy in saying thatthe change of base was dictaled at the Cabinet meeting discuss this matteron Monday. Some ‘brazen enough to say that while Mr. Foster adhered to the original plan of extending the bonds held by the banks at2 percent, Presi- dent Harrison and others thought that 1 to 1% per cent was sufficient. The Secretary will discuss this situation with the bankers to-day. The bankers hold- ing the $23,000,000 of 4s may do one of three things. Thefirstis an extreme proceeding and considered inadvisable. It is in effect that they should withdraw themselves as national depositories. The banks would lose prestige by such a movement, and it is not believed that they will adopt such a plan. The second is to purchase 4 per cent bonds, but this is not considered good policy in view ofthe high premium. The third thing, and the thing which will undoubtedly be done, is to hand in their bonds and to receive the rate of interest mentioned in the Secretary’s cir- cular. THE GOLD SHIPMENTS. It was also stated that Secretary Foster’s attention would be called tothe continued gold shipments. The cable news from Lon- don yesterday announced that thirty-two banks in England had joined with the Bank of England in making the minimum rate of interest 3% per cent. This rate is favorable toareturn of some of the gold to America which has been shipped in the last few months. With the engagements thus far this week the total shipments this year foot up $64,850,000. Henry Clews issued a proclama- tion yesterday in view of this situation, which was discussed by members of the Clearing House Association, Russell Sage and other large lenders of money. Mr. Clews points out that the shipment of American gold has y land reserve to liability, which last week was 40.60 per cent, is now 44.35 per cent. THE CRISIS IN BUENOS AYRES. The Standard’s Buenos Ayres correspondent says: The English banks here have exerted themselves to minimize the financial crisis. The excitement isintense. It is feared disor- ders will arise unless speedy relief is ob- ta ° GOLD ADVANCES. BuENOS AYRES, June 4.—Gold further ad- vanced to-day and at the close was quoted at 323 per cent premium. The run on the banks continues. The creditors of the Italian Bank will be paid almost in full: Hear the Soul of a Krakauer Piano sing at Koerber Piano Co., 1102 Olive. AN ATHLETIC ROW. A Possibility That Several Local Clubs May Withdraw from the A. A. U. In answer to an inquiry Chas. T. Wilkins of Detroit, Secretary of the Central Association of the Amateur Athletic Union, which gov- erns all amateur athletic clubs in this section of the country, has written to the Belleville Athletic Club that the constitution of the Amateur Athletic Union prohibits the holding of Sunday games under the auspices of any clubs belonging to it, or taking part in the games bythe athletes ofany of its clubs. As the Belleville Athletic Club has al- ready made all arrangements for the giving of games a week from next Sunday, June 14, this bit of information is sad intelligence to the organization. Already the club has its medals engraved and the entries were to close Saturday night. It can ill afford to lose the money it has expended, and has little hopes of being able to hold a successful meeting on any other day than a Sun- day. It has been the only day in the week in which the clubs In this vicinity have been able to make their meetings self-sustaining and the clubs have not the financial backingto give meet- ings at a loss. A meeting has been called of representa- tives of the Belleville Athletic Club, Missouri Bicycle and Athletic Club (formerly the M. A. A. C.), the Olympic Athletic Club, Hibernian Foot-Ball and Athletic Club and the Irish Na- tionalists’ Athletic Association for to-morrow evening at the Lindell Hotel to decide what action shall be taken in reference to the matter. The Irish Nationalists give their games on Sunday in connection with their picnic. At the meeting to-morrow night it will be determined whether to abide by the A. A. U. rules, and endeavor to make a success of Saturday games, or to ignore the rules and hold the games scheduled for Sun- day, June 14. If the latter action is taken the clubs wij all forfeit their N. A. W. memberships and their mem- bers will all be expelled from that body, but asmall association will be organized here among the clubs. It is not likely that the A. A. U. will waive their rule as to the clubs here, and if this is not done a new »organiza- tion is very apt to be formed under whose rules Sunday games can be held. ASK your physician what he thinks of Geneva Mineral Water. 310 North Fourth street and all druggists. MR. DICE MAY GET IT. The Position of Chief Post-Dffice Inspec- tor at Washington. The news that Chief Inspector Dice of this city was being considered as a candidate for the position of Chief Inspector of the Depart- ment in Washington comes as a sur- prise to him and his friends. Mr. Dice has never sought the position since Mayor Rathbone left it toaccept the position of Fourth Assistant Postmaster-General, but itis understood he would not refuse itif it were offered him. The Post-office In- spector’s Department employs one hundred Owing to the complications of modern life and the large increase in the list of creature comforts which polite people have come to regard as necessaries, marriage has become a vastly more serious undertaking than it used to be, and is deferred until a later period of life, BS pgp in cities who have been used to wear- g good clothes, and to have servants to wait on them, and to go out ef town in sum- mer, no longer marry when the girl is 18 and the man 23. The man is apt to be nearing 30 before his income will stand the matrimonial . — and the lady is proportionately expe- enc It would not be quite accurate to * though it is harder to get married t a it was, it is easy as ever to become e engaged That would not be quite true. The culty of get income enough to 2 does deter and even prevent a great many be- trothals; nevertheless, engagements do often happen when the prospect of marriage is remote and a reasonable percentage of 8 last until marriage ends them. — *. Ar are not popular, but enough of them are running to make the be- — ot their beneficiaries a fit subject for comment in the interest of human happl- ness. All the world loves a lover, but lovers make a serious mistake when they presume too far on the strength of the world’s regard for them. The polite world loves its lovers exactly so long as they are interesting and agreeable. When they cease to so its sentiments toward them take the form ot anxiety to have them married, which may indeed be so ex- treme as to result in practical efforts to put them in the way of pairi ng, but which is more apt to takethe form of what is vulgarly known as the cold shoulder. Lovers who are intelligent and who are dis- to make themselves agreeable ought to be exceptionally charmiAg. They are en- velo in a pleasant blaze of sentiment whi makes them interesting. So long as any are nice, all kind people are in a con- spiracy to indulge them and make them think that life is lurid with rosetints. Their politeness is the more appreciated because it thought to involve especial self-sacrifice, and whatever they do for the community’ 8 amusement is rated above Ks ordinary value because they have done it. All the worse, then, when lovers regard themselves as tem- porarily exempt from the ordinary obliga- tions o liteness, and abandon themselves to spacing and mutual absorption. HOT MILE AND VICHY. Cases in Which It May Actually Save a Man’s Life. There are a great many men who are overworked and underfed, said an up-town physician to a New York Sun reporter. They think they are too busy to eat lunch at mid - day and resort to stimulants as a substitute for food. Itonly takes a minute to step into a bar-room and take a drink. This makes them feei better for the time, but the effect soon passes away and another is taken to get ridof the empty feeling. The habit grows until it takes eight, ten or more drinks a day to keep them going. Alcoholic stimulants are the worst thing in the world for an wg os stomach, final causing catarrh of stomach, interfering with the secretions of the liver, and destroying the ability to assimilate food. Whena man comesto me in this condition the first thingI dois to cut off his whisky or whatever form of stimu- lant he is addicted to, and substitute food for it. Lcan’t substitute solid food, because his stomach won't retain it. I must get him to take something thatit will. This is where hot milk and vichy comes in. Cold milk is too harsh, it shocks his weakened stomach. Hence I give it tohim hot. Vichy lightens and enlivens it: makes it more easily digest- ed. I tell him to take a glass, two-thirds — . one-third vichy, twice a day; to order it over a bar, anywhere he can get it, and to let whisky and all stimulants severely alone. If he obeys the orders I will cure him and save his . good many men among my own lente, tast growing prematurely old and Pri ringing upon themselves a multitutde of ills by the steady and excessive use of alcoholic stimulants instead of the nutritious f which they should take, have been reclaimed by the use of hot milk and vichy. If you are losing your appetite for food and correspond- BOWMAN MILK COMPANY'S REAL ESTATE. 5 E.Cor. Franklin Av.and Sixteenth St. of 88 feet on Franklin av. by 8 on 16th st. to all All of the western half of the property is cove with a , substan- tial orf building, containing a arge store on Franklin av. 1 for 3 stores on * 12 3-room flats on 16th 5 6 5-room flats ou ‘aad floors on Franklin av.; Stabie for 45 horses, ote. The r owners have no further use for this pro and ofter it at a great bargain. It is new, well built and desirably located. Rutledge & Kilpatrick, 720 Pine St. NICE HOME. or sale, month! ents, house and lot No. Sheridan —4 * r Garrison; r new pressed prick front house of 6 rooms, lot 2 1 ~ 8 inches by 150 feet to alley. cash; balance, a month. rent for $40 per month KEELEY & Co., 7 1113 Chestnut st. NICE SUMMER FLATS. — 11 8. 2 av., near Benton Park—brand * pe KEELEY & CO., 1118 Chestnut . NICE HOME te—House and lot 2617 4 f W 2 west of Lafseyette house of 8 This property has a fron ouse will rooms, 3 VERY CHOICE FLAT. 12 * * ov. A. * 8 8 rooms, hall, th, , hot and cold water 83 15 KEELEY & GO. 1113 Chestnat st. Ey R SALE—Small Gomer lot, * yg ne 3 17 * . cas KEE LEY a: 88.5 1113 Chestnut st. House No. 3715 ar Grand $1 pe —＋ brick 15900 eas month. tii 4 st. COLORED PEOPLE. i house; $16. 14 teeters KE EELEY 788 88. 1113 Chestnut st. YOU CAN'T BEAT THIS. 3002 Clark av. Nies stone front, 9 rooms, hall, bath, gas, laundry, etc.; large front, side an pons yards; house is in the ‘best of order oer K* nnen 1113 Chestnut st. y ice 4-room flat, best of or- 2 22 5 7 Df WALNUT Se es CO., 1113 Chestnut st. 1 — offices 613 2 880 91 ET. 1113 Chestnut st. 2739 LUCAS e rey A A 10 ooms 0 1 n KEELEY ‘ 70. 3413 cb Chestnut st. 7-room R SALE—Monthly Chouteau av., just we 1 of 5 rooms thy 10352 F. LEFFINGWELL AV.—Nice ; hall hand gas. house; A 206. 1118 — a 1121 5 7 KEELEY 205.11 1113 “Chestnut st. ST.—Fine large store with two large 207 * 2 KEELEY £CO., 1113 Chestnut st. WASHINGTON AV.—Furnished_ 2d-story 1109 front, southern exposure; bath; $2.50 per week RSALE—St. Bernard dogs, including brood — — in whelp, and puppies; all imported; no fancy prices. 2705 Semple ay. 5 — — aeeninmmieniemaeatintiel misogynist, yet he must have died convinced of the potency of woman’s wiles 2 When certain A begin to ‘‘feel for you’ N N to put your purse in a safe de tva No — i would prolong this life for- ever, butatthe same time he would rather die to-morrow than to-day. Always have an eye out for the man who grieves over the worship of — n; ten to rniture would ttel mort one he uld cha — 4 — the day before shipping it to 4 8. W. Cor. Main and Olive sts., 8t. Louis, Mo. P. M. KIELY & Co., 2-7 9145N. Third 88. 8. Louis. ESTABLISHED 1866. fa Commission Merchants. A LANDAUER & SONS, ° R nn G. WEIDNE * 1 008 and 905 N. 8d st., St. Louis, Mo. peclal attention ziven to the sale of wheat 2 a. . fruit, wool, feathers, hides, bacon, lard, 7 ter, oges, try, game, calves, etc. 4 ene ow * x 4 . 4 3 . ee — a : ö 8 ’ . — ee — —— ee ee 3 8 reden De OMG, 8 re eee 7 7 ma — — — ae —— — — — * 8 » ee — PS ae : 5 1 » ate — Poa 9 4 ** . 0 > 8 * * 4 - a ner erent 2 — oe * x * e 2 A . 8 ˖ł„? 2 on — re to 7 pe >! = 7 1 2 * . 8 . 8 * 4» 2 ed» * axe ‘ ay “ Ps 7 ¢ cam. 4% + * * * 1 4 4 a ae 5 a » 2 * 5 0 atte» Lae ao a * . . 5 * * . er- a * N 0 rr Jes 1 — 7 . . - — 1 3 * r ei N 3 * ¢ * ’ > * * 75 2 ve oak * — . ~ ale a * 45 . a 4 4 * — + 7 * 2 * 5 1 Pre N * wees bs 2 a 1 2 . ats e N 7 0 9 ** 2 ; tye! = ~~ i — * y “ . * - Ls . A Reto * - oe ’ m - — 9 * ™ dks > * * + . 0 N 2 A hed — pal, art K N 4 5 ~ N 6 “ * 0 one . 1 4 : 7 BL * r r. * Stan — a 7 * 4 5 4 * 7 * 4 * “ty * 2 — bli 1 . ——— * e he 3 . 0 „ n e 1 W — wins + 5 a : e 2 ‘ * 3 = pie — 8 7 2 e ‘ 9 " . 3 * P x * — — 7 2 ; mee * er * are ee . * ail any — 7 an Pe * 24 at — 3 oe Bis Tae 2 8. * 3 1 4 . ie 4 * : . 5 , 75 . 2 1 n . * 2 4 2 8 3 ‘ : — * 2 dnd bs 9 dai 3 4 ; . — : —— — mae +h ow an x pe 7 ? * — 5 2 1 — he - 1 * 2 Ps 2 — 5 q . . ö ee eae . * * — . 1 * A . 2 2 1 at 1 * L a N * 2 2 bs fi Y 3 “ae ae CAPR) eo Ley . 7 Le 0 1 * * , * v a - N 5 ¢ 2 te, ae Lr ad 3 Meads 2 0 — * a 4 . —— * , 4 0 * 1 . * - “ i . 2 . . eon * — 3 7 Pea 2 * * * - it oe 1 . ee = . * 2 “ 1 r 8 . 2 5 . f * . n . ¢ y bs BARD ae oes 5 2 . 10 re 274 1 . b * . 5 > 1 * see 119 and 121 N. Main st., — L Il, WOESTMAN ; WHOLESALE GROCER ANL COMMISSION MBRCHANT, 1010 and 1012 N. Third st. , St. Louis. L.™ WOESTMAN WHOLESALE GROCER AND Commission Merchant. 1010 and 1012 N. Third st.. St. = gn wir rs des, Be m we. 5 Jo W. Jacoby, at Seay aes eke. ge; peanute, General Commission — . ‘don, $2.50; 10-02, $3.28; 27-02, All Kinds of Country Produce. Hive ou ete, Pease, $9; ats, B case, 411 LUCAS AV. + + . LOUIS, uo. | l eee and insisting upon putting in all the abraded It is the ability he has shown here that coin. This proclamation provoked a discus- | called himtothe attention of the authorities sion ofthe advisability of a ‘‘combine’’ of | in Washington. banks and trust companies here by which a uniform rate of interest was to be established in New York, high enough to prevent further gold shipments. Whether Secretary Foster will consent to turning over to the forejgn shippers our abraded $5 coins is another question. Joeman — — — te Anite. etme 7 2 — — 22. 25; But - Crescent, * 20 * „ c ain 84 10 Bs, S0; D. $1.15; 10 be, Se; 0. 2, $1.30; parlor No. 2, 8 2 Gt, 2 a Cv Ch Oe i * Cee one pies ie Patios : hon. gr uills sliced ) cent rates of interest demanded by the the United states Government in : try uce. ST. LOUIS GROCERY MARKET. BD, erian, 9D, 30c. a ; Bank of England have been artificial, } violation of the postal laws and regulations, Grand Avenue Hotel. , s 0 N. Third st., St. Louis, Mo. — Saffron—Americe, ® N, ok e 100. f 8 n an s res of a conspiracy to keep complaints of all kinds and in the locating of This valuable acquisition to the West End REELAND R. orted G B ' 7 * ’ , ig side ‘and $1.00% E. side—scarce a our gold abroad, to the detriment of the] new post-offices. The United States is di- 4. now receiving guests. Mr. Jos. Gerardi, J TREELAND RB. DUNN UIT AND PRODUCE | hig W N Grocer oda Bie Se Bae BS, oe — ie Cana 3 — 5957881 American echte, He oe charges that 7 2 eee districts which file reports proprietor, will, in addition to a regular . 135 ce le 7 15 Fe. “ia, eo Bt. IL. at 99e, | in Se. 1 | c a table a’hote dinner daily from Commission N 9 2 Wee eae fy e i tt he says, at the time had plenty of American | ment of the Government is one of great honor „„ seat ig . ee . — — 122 into two parts, w a appear on mente Seg Gentle, mottled, 6, 7c: castile, ie, he des ay el a gold, but instead of giving up that tney] and of generous compensation. Mr. Dice AN APPALLING LIST. W. C. WIIIIIS0N & CO., mare, tne entire — appeartag in each Sunday's | “: er Secline from "rejected. turned overto us sovereigns, and abraided | was appointed an inspector in this district in ’ „ i} We solicit the order of merchants only and can | in 02 ane. ones at that. The sub- Treasury in New York, | 1882, and has labored in this State and Illinois Tabulation of the Greatest Ocean Disasters ay ente no orders from consumers. Correspond- phur—Fiour, n the proclamation continues, would now be | for the past nine years. Since he took charge — N General Commission Merchants, | e country dealers invited. Wax~—Bees, yellow, BD, 330; bees, white, u B, perfectly justified after that treatment in re- | of the office here some excellent work has ot a Century. f ey ) cnmare, wage ö ®, 61.10 fusing to deliver for export purposes any] been done and the district has made quite a Discussing the subject of marine disasters, 81. Loats, Mo. | %! ’ n to merchants only, ou en r pe Seer more gold in denominations higher than $5 | record. the Newcastle, England, Chronicle makes up ¥ cation. $3.50: a list of some shipwrecks that have occurred tumblers, 65¢; wine glass, $2; 2-n aa since 1782. When notice is taken that no dis- aster in which less than 200 lives were lost is Closing Prices—1:15 P. M. Tur one of Whittaker’s Rolled Boneless | scheduled, the record will be pronounced an dr. Lovis 5 Shoulders in preference to cheap hams, Tou] appalling one. It is as follows: e 8 : Lives 0 181 at 5 3 to 5, pew pre worth b Saige at close. No2w — —— Z and 3 white 12 and in active order . 0. will be surprised. 1782—H. M.S. Royal 5 wrecked off Spit- AT THE SUB-TREASURY. Theresia Haberstock mea oth st 23 N igs i : : Secretary Foster entered the Sub-Treasury 1 Sr s2vyeres „ e building at 11:30 o clock this „Assist - Frank A. Nusholts 1800 O1 ant Treasurer Ellis H. Roberts had invited a }Mamie Lavery... . .. . 809 Olive et number of prominent financiers to meet Sec- | 4 samuel Feldman 3 ann Morgan st retary Foster. The matter of the redemption oo ae e eee e 9 2 st of the $23,000,000 of 4% per cent bonds held by the banks to secure deposits will come up for discussion After discussion Mr. Seligman was called to the Chair and the following resolution ungn- imously adopted: K. 12 eee eee r 330 Resolved, gg e ee ew York, its unanimous opinio in e - the necessity. for rease of ö the interes : — to extend the Sof POM ETERS, n tA — Nie — ee aE — nse 4 Tie rr ene eg ee 1 - om roo e 3 3 — a wy ine * * tad r 1 A — ae 1 13 2 hiss e eee eee ee > 9 * om 2 0 * — 2 a. — a A + A 4%ͤk hoe ly — ‘ * r 222 sea 855 sunk rann collision on chigan. Eondon, foundered | in the Bay ‘of istay a tai ah M. 1813 th st | 1878—H. nor. * — — ——— Be — te ay 58 ESTABLISHED 1866. ag Hun & LANG, el 1016 N. — Dungeness re ox “4 "date Bi Florida ay ae a iW 15 110 RE 0 and 3 Bs Sma 2 — —.— “we sRepgev esse * a eee n > — * „ 922 330 ee 33 0 Alice Coogan........- ere. weer e+) „eee .909 ene, een et u 0 . 3 . THE SITUATION ABROAD. BANK OF ENGLAND RESERVE AND DISCOUNT RATE—BUENOS AYRES. June 4.—The Bank of * A 1 2 r “ 7 . — oe : oe is F 3 e 2 Nr 2 — 4 — ‘ , ~ = . ; = . 1 8 5 pe „ gerd ö vive 2 . = oe lh. „ + * r > 1 nl a 3 yr a4 re” 5 — a Se « * 3 * . 3 ka r rr ＋ — rr 9 tio ONS PA Pe i haan tO Ee ad nD" ee Ae ee, n N ct A 2 n 8 N re 3 15 iz — , ve 9 a . : » So "ne 0 2 * 2 a - — aay * 1 1 * . * 2 — 2 9 W 2 ra Say! ae ö ? * — . oa. a, 7 3 1 4 - 1 . 7 * ee — 0 4 ” fl 8 * > — 7. “ 2 » ‘ a Se, ee yO Rae aes SS ae eae C2. S a ? 5 >, * e 8 K N . ; ree eae ea “Sales A ; 6 » 175 . ta . 1 ane 15 5 a ‘ oo geen a A ee 7 & 428 A885 i * 3 5 — ~ : : 95 5 PS Gig se “a y . = 1 5 3 : *
Page 7
8. Fouis ‘Posi Dispatch, ‘Churinay, Jane l, 1891. 8 n rm 4 ** * — : Jul : July, $1.07%6; ris Ot top 25 ays Little of ot seth 225 cow ts u and closed firm at the top. Liver- | HINTS ON READING. es + Ev [oe r apo Sh . ied ovate 1 side me 1 car fe : . b ih ec This It Is an Art to Giean Rapidly and Wisely 2 2 1 Grom epi. „„ ae 7 the Contents of a Book. ad ee ee Ee 1 Sholee | tales ralige: Good to. chole | Gros oslo elses 4-0, #4| All books need not be read carefully; in- Of leading articles at St. Louis for the twenty-toar car tommion Kine * Bheep-Gpring lambs’ 1 iS 1. . 80.42 deed, it is orten a waste of time to linger long n „and corre- $9.00 8 | | 31 pee ans Gel N 5 : Reedy fe e 97 over @ volume wt tire thought is not es. — 0 ; 13: r 2235 ‘00. th vs Pe ; abel rte eee 38,24 18. sential to one’s purpose. It is an art acquired — — a i . wheat 2 he Dull and — AL | ordinary — — only by practice to glean wisely and rapidly . ; : * ; , ! mid from a somewhat barren yet occasionally AETICLES. | 3 5 et BB 2 yao t , salted—No. we, ad No. 2, 1 Tinges fruitful book. Many, probably most, volumes OF THE UNITED | demand time and careful thought. The second 1601, 00. reading ofa . good book is often of great value. BEE. iusto Hic K The thougats petained from the fires readin . Ere eae eee 3-880 45 become — with one’s mental struct- ure, while others of value that were unnoted | Sept. ...... . N58. 221 5,217, be are gathered in, says a writer in Har- | 8 ¥ AT LEADING RECEIVING CENTERS. . „„ „ee eee, GALVEsSTON— » 143 bales; market easy at | 3 . 2 5 a 6 — cars : . 5 — — ay Ely a iE. — E Miowr2 Receipts, * quiet at in hb a rk th | 4 250 bs at Gc, c-andt., and 5, ey. } which | = ee — on Capital, 5l, 500,000.00. By. . local Cotton, bis, . Cala-hdeee pick o@fered 8 830.676 oth, m ‘sho — | r eee 61 market quiet at ce has : Bote stor € at Ge, bid ny 1 : 7 | YANNAM—Receipts, 1,341 bales; market quiet e book w cae a : F fc S| ee JOHN SCOLLN, 24 ner fall oe — at Se bid d ay wr 785255 é a X 8 f NORYOLK~Receipts, 524 bales; market dull at — ; commer and ‘JOHN D. PERRY, ist Vice-President, BRECKINRIDGE JONES, Secretary. . 88 ; 154 35e; ILMINGTON~Recelpts, 1,212 bales; market nomi- 2185 rim steam nominal at Gc; leat’ ki 7 5 nai at DIR TORS: ut Street. , Salt Meats—Loose shi 2 3 51 5 2 . dale market quict and are 8 — — Uiera- Thos, T. Turner, ee m nules, hd cent. 1 5 ers at Firm: prime. 2805 burnt, half price. at § eReceigm, 146 bales; market quiet yoo ig a souree of ) ee Gral St. Louis El ' t 6.1 e; boxed A judiciously marked book : SION CO. — > ris at 6-200, 0 shoulders, en at Bie ae —.— tothe marker more 4 t hia fe 2 John 2 Perr Y = * ‘ mes 6 0 a 5 is 3 Coen! | om & bu. P 7 U ee Dull and depressed. Man- NEw ORLEANS—~Receipts, 283 bales. Spot quiet | thought 1 7 5 5 A. 11 Bailey. LOUIS. 2-7 5 u. bu. Sn A and 0 other 9 continue indifferent | and steady at Sige. Read vine — sible» ; Not neces- | . 3 „H. a 185 2.5 . 451) : ; houlders, See; ees On Cle; e c’ribs, Ge; about making — 2 A mg 4.— — 7 12:15 m. the thoughts ames Campbell. * . 630 4 * * — ytne concession are ree! red sterdaay. 0 + 2 ISSION Co. H hea ° y = 17 ft he same course ; a 90. 77 „824 1.510, 472 3 34 ams. c.. eles. asin size and brand. — ons Texas and erritory or in erior Ma rr * of l nda are Jog — “47 Bo ge are Country Meats—Bacon: Bides free of ski at 7 2 June. HNL, gn Rh PEP AA 2 10 g — 4 sure to be di discussed and Dstance | . W JOHN WA LOUIS. 2-7 No. 2 . 5le@tc; shoulders and hams more or less rite 2 yesterday and 1 r eee ee 1 2 47 igested and Sssimiuated. F. 1 MEISTER, HL, RICHARD HOSPES, i, HUNICKE, Red. No. 2. 8 August. ae eee eee ee e dig 0 1 wv ‘ 20 ber... 5 „% „„ 5566 4 — Youre ft ion book res N 8 & CO ’ ' 139.175 204.785 . 383 ne" Gre con — Sold . D „ a) a . 4 2 do 2 — — 2 n , ** e is . — — Foren tue thought aby "the P 1 Pres . 457 Cashier. 0 29 33.3760 210,164) 4 — oF 7.508 bbl; 1 mixed 8 end both profitably and pleasantly. Dis- 10 Chamber of Commerce. 435.083 1.680, 154 0 er. Dried, 2 selec Ons at — — tye 17 1 an r , New ren cussion nm always emphasizes and greatly facili- 5 D. Smoked beef to a 3 No. 2 white corn, 145,676 bu. Highwine nes—steady ai 2 7755 4 1K 22e. 25 at 30c 1 nsion of @ written page. & 9 O. 5 N cago and Cincinnati; $1.17 in Peoria. Closed Movement of Wheat and Corn To-Day. a * a A PRETTY PHASE OF LIFE. | The Little News Merchants Can Give the — * a, etc.. Business World a Pointer. ES. LOUIS. St. Longe. 16.291) 55,565 res | ; 1 * ie: From the New York Times. ＋ * * n New York. 69,400) 102.856 9 5 atmen 4 . 0 TERRITORIES, a = Bales to-day, 61, bales. KF, 5 altim l — 26 71 15 0 2 a. l re N85 “ym 1 have carefully observed the distinguishing Building, St. Louis, Mo. Pe. Lead and Spelter. UNWASHED—@TATES AN Bright Braid to TERRITORIES. medium = le 9 5 , Fair dealing is characteristic of the typical SSION CO., 2-1 droit, 12-128 thresh ren thy id W eit wig Mex New York newsboy. some men would hes 8. Main It. St. Louis, Mo. — SSC 5 é . r @21 [16 019 changed d prices, 48. ; 4 11-164. tales, 8,000 | traits of the newsboy would have no such : ORGANIZED 1888. — . b Me 5 bales; receipts, 4,000 bales, which all American. fear. A case in point occurred within the 88 ION CO., 1 — r advancing, 500 tons selling for i 1 ‘ o] Milwaukee. 320 g 93 and 136 7 5 g Poy South Main St., St. Louis. Minneapolis ¥6c for Dee. | | Gn : m, | tate to cive hima quarter to take around the Merchants’ Exchange Building, Cor, Third and Pine Sts, 9 A @19 |1 SION CO., | ON THE STREET. 5 7123 3 232 2 Yesterday derer S8 8 SS 2 past week. On Wednesday afternoon a gen- tleman bought « cents’ worth of newspapers 8 —— $450 in Park Row from a small boy whom he had Capital, 250,000. urplus, 000 2 before seen. * Drag wing a ze Bo a piece in payment, an 6 7 mu 4 something about no change, ‘clasped the DIRECTORS + coin = dirty fist and darted risa the . stree | be No.3 . —iNo. 2 St. Charles ä While waiting unconcernedly for His change | F. W MEISTER. JOHN prints, 756. Can openert—Sensible, Nein No. een eee — 5 — Miscellaneous Markets. — $61 the gentleman was accosted by a friend w 2 WAEL. A. NEDDHREOUT, lere patent, each Se Playin 3 hard spring. No grade botr local and ppi Re ‘linvited him into an adjacent art LOUIS FUSZ, CHAS. F.ORTHWHIN, J.G. GREER, , 80e. Cheese safes—Round, 4 Rejected de. . ‘ 2. 35 2. 75; seneca, are: ’ . ' 2 Ne a eee n the market, taking all the snake, Ide: blood, 2c; may ap le, golden seal, When they came out the 5 of the y $3.50. pone Ba trays—is-ineh, dercenings. . .... No. 8 do * _— | wanted A for local — ‘or 1 — liea. be 1 ie; “best 4 ej wehos newspapers had forgotten * shout his | A. BOBCEELER, WM. KOENIG, RICHARD HOSPEA Feather dusters—10- t $3.50@4 per 16-gallon stand. s aa oe ; PAS sree s Beue change and went his way withou 60c. Cedar faucets—55c. — 1 * 8 P. Grier: following day,as he was passing through . 55 et Oats—No. 2, 4 cars: No.8, 19 cars; No. 4, — cary ack ries—Light offerings and fair demand : ** e at soe e, a Park Bow, he was stopped by & newsboy ,w o | GH Accounts of corporations, Firme and Individuale Solicited. “am 1-gal, $1. 60; gals., $3. 8 No. 2 color. — ; No. 8 do. 2 cars: No. 2 white, 5 — zi aa 1 * 0 uly, an brusquely re marked. 8a mister, why — b brown an on at Dine for J — 5. Sugar buc kete—Small, $3; cars; No. 3 do. : No. 4 do -—; no-grade, 1; total, 27 >. 60 ¥6-eal case 122 22 of about Lge from yesterday’ 3 ‘ didn’t yer wait fer yer e Ke yesterday? FINANCIAL, r 8 25 1 rs. B85: & 5 25 $1.00; ce “cedar. $4. _Bye-No. 2 2. 1 car; No. 3, 1; Ne. 4, — car; a0 Blackberries—Salable at 40@60e Slee tor J ; heavy cast reports be ixood, | with | Here’s yer 6 cents.“ LIVE STOCK COMMISSION. = =__ bu, $2.25; peck, £2. can — — — -a eech 4 a 10-gal each, Te. _ Barley—No. 2 spring, — car; No. 3 do, -: re- oo — sale at $2.50 dos for fancy . 80. pas SS Tew ares The American Beauty of Berlin. J. W. OVERSTREE’. J. A. MCNEILEY, — B. Blessing. Freeman s t — enc 3; Gourley's inspections 8 Wheat—No. 2 red, 30 cars; | Ber sand Havana. at dest W m for | 2 BS — 15 $1. 25@2 | 000 ba had ses Op A By far the prettiest among the ladies of the VERSTREET & McNEILEY, GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO — No. 3 red, e vo. hard 2 rope, e. a English-American colony at Berlin is Mrs. Commission salesmen and forwarding co tients, each $3. 50. Stove —: * 2 — 5 ; : * y lege inds aaa 58 1 oss; small. ae =. Nr ring, ~ — Car; ; — 248 — * * ge See "4.5088 Yor 7 sweet. and dry, 7, $17: 7. bait bl rched. clean a and — 16; ll . With poor Jackson, the wife of the second secretary of agents Sot'as 5 Stare See 307 OLIVE ST. * mixed per inch ; Hunter’s $2. : t Nos.1 and 2 Union Stock Yards, St. Louis, Me. be, We. Bee- -hives, 50c Ven buek- 3 1 * sib pio hard and | clean and pe Hai balk: 2 Fecommend ve can only | the American Legation. Mrs. Jackson, who | 2%°** Bos; advances made on consignmente- DEALERS IN HIGH-GRADE BONDS. ear, $2.75. Washboards—Pioneer, _Corn—No. 2. 23,260 bu and 23 cars: No. 3. 4 cars; | specked. Demand ligh ~ 4 Sto = little dis- . have a — 1272070 sentiment for some was a Miss Baird of Philadelphia, seems to Höll, STEELE & 00 1 es 1 — * > cars; No. pete ZY Er. We position to take mola of a 1 stock. — * e quote: Comb at 10 222: 22 days past, and „ re * ry yr of * — in — 4 * climate st looks _— 7 * Suitable for Sevings Banks end Prust * ö nd r oe hey Arkansas, Missis and Tennessee, 50 7 lover Praise: inferior less; strained and extracted | say from r he bm an e decline is about ealthier than when she he drs arriv e * tt op 2.50; funnel, tin Oats—No. 2, 5 cars: Ne » ; 1 : — : S Gase 1 bbis. it Stock C ission Merchar alt — — I ob liguid measures, Ne “2 white, 6 cars; No.3 d : No. 4 do, — — for T se den. at 686s 50 — 2 Aer * ee = ave *r. GEO. M. HUSTON & 90. N box; . at Nadoe per gallon, as strength of BH, p-handies, $1.10: mouse- traps, 150 - No. 2 color, 1; No. 3 color, 4 cars; no grade, — Pi Dul d — qu ” to Cone opened — — . ee prices of yesterda — — as she isa mi in her BB. Hall Gonoral C. T. Steele, Bookkeeper. Bonds and Stocks, 805 oe St. Prolling-pir s, 90e; _tobacco-cutters 2 : too green to attract attention, Cc * by one of the o 2. 7 , | —— r We etn Comment Sete, whe was a. er at the top, Chas. Wells, Hog Salesman. | Mopthiy quotation circular mailed tree. & large picks. per box, 3l ye—No. 2. — gar: No. 3, — Ad at 750881 G-gallon case and T2 medium sot: gett: damag 96 vigoreas rites alwa: ported. $90@105; Jomestic—Stratton 4 Pariey—No. 2 spring, — cart No. 3, — car; re- 707 — r — ag crooked * ata lis are smaller than al expectations Married. and a Postmaster 2-1 Office: Rooms 7 48. Union Stock Terds, t. Louis. ’ ° — 2 $65; Smokettes, $35; Grand He- ected, — cars. s—Quote laxers in boxes at 14@l6éc , top Hops— We quote: Paeise Coast, 36c; — unless this eee prices will go 222 Dani Mystic Twist, $30; Bonita, $25 7 ney; ‘ . Firm. Ww 886; E ork, ef im-. Not much doing in oats.. All accounts of the grow- SDWARDS WHITAKEa, “aia. nO Bee American Beauties, $16; Best o Future Sales To-Day. rate for fancy N ro “ie Tepacked—Fiorid da—Indian | ported * 8 der v „ 2 20 From the Chicago Tribune. B LAKELY SANDERS-MANN CO., Oe. bad 4 4 * ots. $15. : — — sympathy vnn id thei Attorney: Have you formed or expressed olden T: hread. nya Gac: **1738,”” 1 wig ae 1A ths 2 © for atthe 200-siae box. Ped ope 3 * Tine bu, 1 2 1 n — £60." an, opinion — this case? pe (Formerty Blakely Sanders 4 Co.) isieck, 5Sc; Forest Rose Natura! , se , Calif navel at 2 ge postmaster (summoned as ror): R Host. See e ee eee California—W . 0006.50; Duarte sige: bu, Size Cotton 2 — Fious 7 “No, sir, haven't formed or expressed an | Live Stock Commission Merchants 24 MARKETS BY TELEGRAF opinion about anything for more than six} „ef , Usics ards, St. Lu. MATTHEWS & WS & WHITAKER, . Nadz ee i, Peach Pie. abe: Qualit fr ~ 9 t 98 — 40 at & . 145 t sina. — poy myn ates bags. erk Smoking Twist, 4c; Lone dac or, ae Meee ee 3 4 1 penned: “Messina on ermé mpty Barrels— Black ofl . Dee; “ab. oie; Duke's 8 . ” Aug. - 5 2 25 K — anas—Quote Fels, lanes dog a ; * oal u. Be d tes 9 ass) 29 ROKER Orphan Boy, 28tec; Meerchaum, 29e: 3 = 2 „ 125 ‘ 35 at . . $1. . as to size and quality. lasses, 30e; half-bbis, 35c. J er. 4-880 June 4. ba: opened Svat up om poor LIVE STOCK. BOND & STOCK B 8. a tat 930 Bat Dec.—10 : ' nuts—$3. fp — 88 W quote domestic at 55e East side and $1 o> opened | . ; C. B. MARTIN. 5 MARKET 2 at ‘Sige, 140 at S5ic, 75 at . cx Ape Jessamine Buds 2 pkgs. oe 4 — Missouri undressed, 8902100 pot N $1 : daly, . 06 1 7— 15 800 N. |, FOURTH r. „ 2 mt Louis. „LOUIS DRUG MA . at 95 1a c. 20 at 5e. 50 at 95e. 10 demand and that for — bright fruit, Baling Stute —Quote: Iron cotton ties, 11.3 * + 2 5 Sept. * 11-16 Union Stock Yards. BA ay COQUARD, as ge Co. cc 10 at for which quotations call. Quote: n- .. hemp twine n job lots. 10¢. Bagging, I-. | So — : pts, ¢ 1 4 Don N. Palmer, Manager: Ramsey, Secretary. Horses and ules, 1 y—30 at 533pc. 120af i 10 at dried apples st 7@7ig0, peelings. cores for chops at Sige: Iu B. Siuc: e 24-D. Cc. 206 ; Ope ; dull; . Buitable for City, Plains and Plantation Use. All or- VESTMENT BROKER orders of merchants only, and can . — . 85 gy — Sate, oy at Lee, an evaporated apples at Sc for quarters, to Beans—Sales of country range from $1@ pores Se at - dese poems Aid. iN — dere from consumers. Correspond- Stic, 80. aS Sle, 4 9 peeches nominal. Fancy uit would 8 a picked — 1 speed be ; 60,000 bu; and weak: Cattle—There bas been s moderates E to 1446 L. Broadway. ma 45 at Bale, 10 at 1 75 at Bie. Bebe. 4 : — y : | this week with arrivals large enough on all grades dealers invited. sell at ba. N . butcher steers. Prices are some easier — Hour, 4. 0. M. Watson, ＋ D. 70c. " Cats—July—5 et 30 , 65 at 400. Vegetables. Oried Green Pome Green at mess, $9 32757 Sued N 2775 were reeds - ago, except on butcher steers i — 69 we 7 — f * D, 30c. 2 Old Receipts (old and new), 2 0712: e which continue steady. Common stuff is lower bs bu. 2 ; Potatoes— A I a. e quote: at 2e, old white d cows and heifers are easier OLT, PAYNE C., bi: bmatod., P os, $c. , 18¢. ON CHANGE. and sks an6.2.700 ba. Evy stock ene gene — 2 old mixed and new at 1 JL. calves of all grades are 52 bes de H 3 1 looked for. which caused azdull andiquiet market Nuts—Pecans quiet; quotable 2 for West- E. “a pa mettre: arm: t prices are: Stock Commission Merchants. ; rthern ‘i a W estern dai e erean sell. Market p Live New York Stock Quotations. , white, , 18. 2 — stock. We quote: No sound, unsprouted orn and tort territe tory, to to ie 2 g ic ts steady; mon Stock Yards Louis, Me, 2 * wane, Corrected daily by Whitaker 4 Hodgman successors Grain and Flour. bank, $1.00@1.10; snowflake, —＋ Gist a6 De tor vee and . 5 : Grades tech. 5 . 12 lowa peerless and flukes, . yng By ~ rae A vee — D Ezgs—Heceipts " N qui . Iraner steers, 1,400 to 1 650 v. donate. K. 4 u . 1 De; cal- —A fi Liverpool cable, the Cincinnati j mixed varieties at $1.05, 2 ei pL mag 1 18. 1 "hoice steers, 1.300 to 1 : —— — that’ winter wheat’s |s1 3° 5 Se 3 bbls, round ; fair 2 5 st ros Good steers, 1,100 to 1,200.. — 5 . E. T. Wuxeter. C. James. J. 8. MCKINNON. | « Matthews & Whiteker, erg my stock brokers, 300 erg WU. Aus co. , *¢ North Third street, St. 2 i „* Lov 7 * $13 : 5 ö b } N ota arrivals of Southern stock - ne! | quiet, ered , 44ec — sy Demand good af$1-65@1.76 per w-bl ek. — — — — 2 ine ine, stendv, quiet’ ai 2 — 5 Live Stock Commission Merchants. ; 2-7 Union Stock Yards, St. Louts, ö * June and July at | Wheat. |_Corn. Spelter—Firmer at 4%. 4. 8 Duluth... 63, a uy sold at Bilec to Séiec; puts, 8, UNWASHED—STATES AND . corner and get changed, but persons who 2-7 * * 7 Utah, New * etc.. * @16 5 „ „ „„%„%„%„%„% %%% „% %% % „„ 6 6 „ i Wainut Sts. St. Louis Theat. Torn [ The Post-Dispatch quotations are for lots in frst Wyoming, e 18 7 uly 36 — No. 2 Bp BOOP ok Bae 1 a hands, unless otherwise stated. Orders are flled} or, 28@30¢. Black. achse | August and 11 2329 4. ON, No. . 2. ' . with choice goods and are charged higher.] ‘offi guiar longs 8 rember. „* — 455 0 8 io. 2 white. ........... cotted, etc.—Sligntly, 3@4¢ berand Novem 22 — ; Main St., St. Louis, Mo. * 8175 8 Berries and Fruits. eye wet PN, 2 — n — — No. Thar winter No. . — Strawhe > for Southern to 15e for Missouri. — — 888888822888 D. 60 * 3 * ith, —- ects. my or. N $2. oistare, 50 bbis Louisiana at $3.01%% per bbl. rm; New ‘Drieans a 25825 Col- —— rate to 4 percent and stronger markets at New Onions—Receipts, 1,500 bu. Market bra fancy. low firm, quiet; av Ss, F doz, $1.25. al] points opened July c higher. ere was not, | under‘a good, active demand. Quotable in bbis as — . . ado. Sac. gestae bund, F D. 25e; aie PD, owever, much strength to the home market, and the 28.50 New Orleans white in be boxes at ote in in car 15 points higher uying was light 4 1 34 met. — the result that siai 2s v with a reaction in 7 e * Brazil 8,000 , Penang, @ . 75e. a quick relapse took place, declines Cabbage—Little but bome- ree offering South - — 1 Rio on spot easy; N lis. bi , $2; almonds, sw „ , 40e; elsewhere — . 3 downward move here. | ern stock being almost entirely out of the market, sb : HICAGO, iil. June 4. ab. utcher 5 $4.50; castor, No. 1, F gal The market was dull and unsettled for some time | Arrivals being — heated and out of condition. ae. half-barre 5083: . sta wheat 2 back’ to oak Ju aly Sausage b . a: 92¢ ; b subsequentiy, though clearances 1 4 — own quotable at $2.50 per crate ad $1.25 50: — 72 e $124. 50: beer Sons: | $16@20; | corn, Calves, @ 108 be. Cott eo eesarerstsanceve 0 C. Smith, Union, Mo., sent in a car of hogs ' 30; cl 2 "sani antic ports were 32,000 pas Dok 4 ceipte 1s 1 Fiori ford siore barrels, $18.50; flour barrej | and att to'$10. 88. "Sept. las lard. 6 — 2 — and calves and oop. cee — 165,000 da wheat and . "fom oos—Ofterings ane sere beta. “ Gesd N. hite, Mexico, Mo., sent in cattie and hogs damage reports were m Southern Ilinois The representative sales to-day were: this week “ dden! ° ; . oss —J 55: . * Dat 1 came ; . ) * No. Description. A. Stocking, Richwood, Mo., was on the trade C, e e h ö : : . 14 native cows. sd assets this week with two carloede o >ppermint, 160, ha been worked —— —— were inferior—knotty, -50c. : : ; 8. is Southwest cows. J from Piedmont, . Pullenweider, 4 Ma... — im a car of , $1.75; sassa port, : ond 1 755 . 22 per erate this week rk TOL : heat a and June 222 North t, cate the crow 0 An a - “ tive steers 2 9 “eee | “ carried prices per ibe box. not KN Bank of England has reduced its interest rate nd L y be 48400 native s e e 1 Live Stock by Telegraph. rer D. 12; — 5 D, 1e: there Was @ quick run to get out that 0 12 8 II., June rr E 8 vue sei ey bind handy’ Flesby cows and heifers....... .. Fair to medium cows J. G. Simpson, Anapolis, Mo., sent in a car of " geassesensesesss SSSSESSSESSSSSSS SSKTSSRRTSS : —— ASS a ↄ WWU a a Weste mEDN Ow cones BRERIS „2c. uj 1 3 Ant we and Lon- ere ht - * s. Home- „Ingapore, @ o, 12c; black powe 2 unchang Psupplying the demand. 2 $1.25 Rr x says the French crop will be very CINCINRATI, U- » dune 4 —Flour dull — . — Tox stronger; Texans for — 4 west ee A „6 — hi 1 | ad: weak; $1 Tie. t scalawags........... * — Poe 2 Gene * See marks 1 com * had Wea and * —4 . ave the wheat he saw in Ohio recently Bre weak: e. Provisions quiet. Whisky stead ; | 28 — — est cows —— — The elo ‘ rs. , 3 eee er yey eg * — 1 — oe — Mississi pi. pg and warm after hard vate bow | . v. — 4.~Wheat—No. 1 hard, | 1) Dative cowsen „ rie iy pale Stee 80 * to Hale and Tennessee at 380 for green, and # ly-bu box nigh : f - 8 — 4 red, I gin ger. jamaica eached, hed. @ closed at i —.— for wax—65 boxes latter soid at quotation: * ers A. ae : — ee 2 oon —— dered; U . Ae 8 pow- and sold 0 b to to De t boxes Mobile and New Orleans sold ior Fe posts — Sm +- „ ’ ’ exans jalap, powdered. F , 50c; or- id closed at dae. flat round, 75c for green round — soe 281 for whice the general yield will be per cont bu; core. 90 , 25c; rhubarb, E. I., select a xe to 8 5 96c. Se wax; Mobile, green and wax in is 3 29¢; Thubar e te 1 * 0 4 — — of the ° The 3 8 — Rows 5 7 . 7 , tered at ; id Nee. „to MacGinnitie: 2 80 wills. eliced, 7 , 1565 “POT GR + 2 sold Cacumbers—Market wer poo e 55 Race Fic 5 : d - nent! was paid | gnd 1 T per bbi. select ai — cables sey B ’ , , ; 1 N oz 1 $3,000 ba." Wis.. June 4. —Wheet firm . 2 GRL¢c ; * ed orth- opting ee 2 zs es on trk xo Vn 1.04. — 2 No. qlee, on WS. OOF trk. Russian. 3 Se: 51. : ea. oes 5 d, black. & &. 10g: rape. , Se. nt > 7 1 „. — * ort led, # DB, Te: pat a white, * . Offerings — / 2 6 ed 60 fair to , " aout kee decline — yesterday's rystal, in 8, F oz, $1.30; powdered, ‘pectal bin- BO. 1 No. 3 hard at Se, 1 No. 3 ur, @D, 4c. K this side—I car eliow, = Db, Dc; bees, white, 9 BD, on ipitate—?P , $1.10. te, . 10. fe Ff 55 Cau $1.75@2 # doz, ba box. and — d — Som a OMMERCIAL. — and ag Soup Bunches On osders sell at 80e #4os. rabie. rom this early rally ing Prices—1:15 P. NX. ice more grew strong and advanced rapidly seed ; at . , a N N yaad : f , 0 . . * 2 b * „ „„ 1 „%% % Ü Ä Ü à.ͤàùͤ—.ÄPÄ ; le ed „„ „ „„ | Tee no Sy yesterday. : ; 5 75 . f By ~~~ at and *aeee “re * N 8 N was a N a * . ‘ * . * N „„. Market * 4 b : * “et 1. d. une light. 4 2 rovi- “ve . i 4 14 1 a K — , 0 N „„ 4„4„„ ee 5 — Today ’ ; nd 888 bade 3 5 ri — — Monroe, g wt 4 * N d a : ; ; | eee 15 ares 22 ee ge ‘POT GRADES—Nes: 2nd 3 white : . 15 | 2 N — and in active order i Se, «= that, and o 92 be al 9.2 No. . f Be | Pies: mee 4.—Biver 6 feet wat rising. Fee 20 39% eported by Frank J. Brown, at 385. 3 : je: oe amber of Commerce. : ! — cy. — 5 Ww 1 EAT. 5 N a was , ‘at streak and off ee eee. l teeta — 1 options. rw Sept : * e Dar . * " + ad: allel 2 4 4 Tv f * * „„ „ „„ 244444465 ; 2. 0 sae Near by store store packed. ......- Grease and . e ee N x. 15.65 | Ean . 2 white: ah | > — N . * . ’ ö 2e 5 ; . ; 5 1: 0 ated 4 7 . ne ~ n ’ 5 — ‘ * 5 f ; N ‘ = x ’ 5 ‘ * ‘ ag e 3 2 — ats : oe _ F 2 S 3 — } — on 1 * a . N 2 + 2 5 3 ‘ * . P < 5 Qa 22 : 4 ; 1 8 az r oe SH RT ‘EIDE. 7 ; . — i ae =" . * ä 9 Leet m Soe 4 1 N 7 W ae Ee P oe Be: aay} Wg re — —— — * 7 ? 1 ‘ 8 th we 4 hc, er Me * a 5 , f 7 . . — 2 ‘ , g N 4 2 ‘ ; + * 5 95, 5 5.90 [* Bee a « . ? n 8 ra ah: . 5 - ane l Ae, 2 8 “Fig ö J a = - " 0 — 0 a | per * 8 J 4 * * 7 : - 3 te 7 ney : $4 : 1 f ‘ * 5 8 N „ f ; 1 f . . * * N : * 4 2 og — Lge t lots th ess : | pes aa ae . ee we * * ee 3 Vie * 1
Page 8
St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Oh 'S STYLES 3 Ladies Cloth-Top Button and Princess Lace Boots. Are the Latest and Best. Prices from $2.50 to $5.00. Be sure and see them. They are the handsomest fitting goods 9 EAT YOUR LUNCH AT THE DELICATESSEN. COMMERCIAL HOTEL ROYAL 1 ne UMPHREY’s., St. Louis, Mo., June 4, 1891. Hot Weather Clothing! 8% MARTIAL LAW 65 cents a pint. F The Oivil Organization of Com First Regiment, Dissolved Dr. Z. d. 7 corner of 9th and Olive streets. Set of teeth, . PRIVATS matters skilifully treated and medi- | = in town eines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 614 Pine st. . BRUIN WAS IN BAD HUMOR. ay yi : : 3 ; 4 | 3 An Express Messenger Gives Up His Car ö : : OADWA and LUCA A 1 to a Big Beast. 5 ö ROCHESTER, N. Y., June 4.—John Robinson, ‘ * Open every Saturday Night until 10:30. New Spring Catalogue Mailed Free, who runs a menagerie at Montana Beach, on e GIVING UP JEWELS.|PATENT LEATHER FOR GENTLEMEN ! beast, and concluded that it was just what 88.00. he wanted for his menagerie and bought it on the spot. He made arrangements to have it Dr. Carradine’s Novel Way of Raising We have these in all the leading styles and e shaped toe calculated to 3 most sent to Ontario Beach and came home to pre- pare a place for it. The bear was shipped by Money for the Poor. express on Train 24 from Buffalo, which ds fastidious. Cheaper grades from i ö Pes 8 1 | 5 ; known as the Lyons accommodation. The} * Leather and Tan Oxfords from §1. ‘a SS : * tween Buffalo SSS and Lyons that in that train, although tt is an CENTENARY CHURCH PEOPLE PARTING — ak ee great variety a Pe ) | N accommodation, there is a car devoted to ex- WITH THEIR ORNAMENTS. | 5 oe 3 j | T press matter exclusively. In this car the 411 NORTH BROADWAY. If you want the best in the market we're bear was shipped yesterday afternoon, It was placed in acrate made of rough boards . — the you want to see. Our stock of — 2 —— Coats and Vests is indeed at- and was seemingly secure. When] The Pastor Explains His Appeal for Such tractive and complete. We havea great va- Mr. Robinson bought the bear the man of whom he purchased Gifts by Showing That the Wearing of of les, therefore we ought to be able 9 yes Our Neglige Shirts are cool it. neglected to tell him that it was an evil Jewelry Is Forbidden—The Revival Not rn ag he RS patterns. Our Sum- Faney Worsted Suits, | “fray | “=== Made Half-Lined aad Skeleton. ing to Maintain His Authority ————— „ manding Officer—A Regiment Martial for Insubordinate Probable—Meeting To-Morrow Our Own Perfect “Tailor-Made” ‘Clothing, But Sold at %%% ZK: Y 4..coo — “Ready-Made” Prices. sation in the First Regiment, N. G. M FE £328 * 5 ot — 1 * 1 7 * — A N 8 8 . 8 . N r — * is billed to commence promptly a to-morrow evening. At that hour th pusiness meeting of the civil orgs of Company B is to be held. It is e proba bie that it will be the last m the civil organization ever held, Fred H. Behring has decided to e the organization by one bold stroke be backed up, he claims, by the J General of the State. This outcome of to-morrow night’s in itself is enough to startle a certah ofthe ‘‘Sunday-school Company, takes pride in being known, but t other features to follow in the neq that will develop still more startlin and cause the troubles. of Co. B to b matter for regimental action inst petty quarrel inside the company for A COURT-MARTIAL IMPENDING It is almost certain that a reg Corner Broadway and Pine. tempered brute, and the express messenger, : 3 whose name was Taggart, took no more a Failure—His Sanctification Doctrine notice of it than if it had been a crate of Defended. strawberries. When the train was nearing . Chittenden Taggart noticed that the bear was 4 few dars ago Rev. Dr. B. Carradine, pas uneasy, and soon was surprised to see the boards of the crate begin to bulge out, as though bruin was making an effort to get out in the car and keep him company. He be- came somewhat frightened and took several barrels of fish that were in the car and piled them on top of the crate. This made the bear angry, and with a grow] it broke out of the crate,-scattered the fish in all directions and made for Taggart. Taggart took for the door of the car. It was a close finish, but Taggart got to the door first, rushed out on the platform and slammed the door behind him. He crawled upon the tender and over to the locomotive, and there he stayed until the train reached Rochester. In the car were several barrels of fish, sev- eral crocks of creamery butter and some boxes of fancy crackers. When the train reached Rochester the train was side-tracked, and on looking through the windows of the car it was discovered that the interior of the car looked as though a cyclone had struck it. The bear was plastered from head to foot with butter and notwithstanding his lunch, was still growling ferociously and rushing against the doors of the car trying to get out. The car was hitched on to an Ontario Beach train and sent to that place. At a late hour last night all efforts to get the bear out of the carhad been unsuccessful. Many dollars’ worth of goods are ruined. Please bear in mind that you can buy a fine summer coat in our clothing department. You can buy summer vests and summer pants. Youcan buy the best summer cioth- ing ever shown in st. Louis in our clothing department. Don’t forgetus when you de- cide to buy a summer suit for yourself or your boy. MILLS & AVERILL, S. E. Cor. Broadway and Pine St. The Picnic Season. The Pilgrim Congregational Church and Sunday schools will give an excursion on the Grand Republic, June 6, up the river to Wil- son's Grove. Boat leaves at 9a. m, return- Ing 8 p. m. The patrons of the Bryan Hill public school near the Water Tower, under the auspices of the principal of the school, Mrs. Halcyon Childs and her able corps of assisstants will tor of Centenary Church, Sixteenth and Pine streets, madean appeal tothe members of his congregation asking them to give up their jewels and ornaments to raise funds for charitable purposes, the money to be used in the southern section of the city among the poorer classes. The response to this appeal, both at the time and since, has been greater than expected, ladies even giving up their rings to the good work of caring for the poor. At the present time Dr. Carradine has in his possession some fifty finger-rings, be- sides other oraaments that are commonly worn, and as opportunity offers they are sold and the proceeds applied to the purposes in- tended. This novel way of raising money for char- itable purposes has attracted much at- tention and become a subject of conversation in the different circles throughout the city, and as much attention is being paid to this jewel crusade’’ as to an) of those of Dr. Carradine’s starting which have preceded it; notably that against secret societies and later against church festivals. That people should have so generally reponded is a feature that is recelv- ing much attention. AUTHORIZED BY THE CHURCH. Dr. Carradine was found in the study of his church this morning by a representative of the Post-DIsPaTcH, and expljained the move- ment very fully, stating that he did not command the members of Centenary to give up their jewels and ornaments, but only asked them todoso. The doctor said that he was teaching the doctrines of his church in relation to wearing jewelry, and thatthe people who choose todenominate himasa fanatic donot understand the discipline of the church. In proof of his assertion he pro- duced the discipline of the Southern Method- ist Church, rule No.1 of the General Rules of which reads, after explaining that those things mentioned inthe following are pro- hibited: »The putting on of gold and costly ap- parel. This, the doctor contends, shows that he merely spoke according as authorized by the rules of the church, and that people who choose give up useless ornamentations to benefit the poor, who are in hunger while the rich carry sufficient wealth on their fingers, in their ears and in their watch pockets to give them everything that is needed. Said he: It is a mistake to charge that I com- manded the members of the church to give up theif jewels. I merely appealed to them on behalf of the poor and the needy, and in For Friday and Saturday LADIES’ FINE SHOES. All Our $4.50 and $5 Hand- Turned Ladies’ Shoes for This is a Genuine Bargain and a Saving from $1.00 to $2,00 a pair. Open Saturday Evening Until 10:30. — — eee — — SAVE MONEY, WORRY AND TROUBLE! BUY YOUTH, Farnitare, Carpets, Stoves and Housetold bod FROM Te $3.0 Mail Order Filled Promptly. DON’T BE “ON THE FENCE" Gas S§$tove SUMMER THOUGHTS | 3 When it comes to buying as important an article as a CET THE BEST ONE. mer Underwear,Hosiery and Light Neckwear are much sought after, while our Straw Hats at present prices are the talk of the town. F. W. Humphrey & Co. Broadway and Pine. CITY PRINTING. 9 OF THE CITY REGISTER. TY HALL, Sr. Lovis, June 1, 1891. 3 to the requirements of the charter and ordinances of the City of St. Louis, sealed proposals will be received at the office of the undersigned until 12 o’clock noon, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1891, pee the publishers of newspapers in the English age in the City of St. Louis, having a uniform dat circulation of over three thousand (3,000) copies, for the city printing — the ensuing year. Said bids must propose to do the printing and onren 3 ordinance to the — — including "Stuttanphy Relief Fund and tor’s office, at a uniform — per agate line, in columns of thirteen ems pica width, as per sam- — of printing, as may be shown at Registers office, and must be accompanied with affidavits of said ub- lishers that the uniform ~~; § circulation of their 1 newspapers is over three thousand (3,000) co oy ers published in the English language bid- ing papers j 1 state in their bid the 1 per page — will print four hundred — oF § rocee ings f the Municipal embly (. copies ges to be * ewspaper, in pam- phlet orm, and furnish the same within two days after eeting to each house of the Municipal ae sample as may beshown at the s offic what price per copies of the in the news- of 7 000 wild he required for the faithful rtormance 8 bids shall be considered 2 which there shall be an erasure or an interlineat 0 ‘Proposals for City copies of the daily papers r receiving the furnish two dozen slips h the Commissioner of Supplies, free of charge to said Commissioner. OS. A. WHERRY, Register. — court-martial will be shortly dem Capt. Behring. and that several non- sioned officers and privates of Co. B. summoned before the court-martile swer tothe grave military charges bordination and sedition. This de tion, however, is contingent up line of conduct adopted by tl turbing members of the compat may be rendered unnece their discontinuing the course for several weeks past to the great 1 thecompany. The faction againstw action is threatened, is led by ex-Th geant George E. Harkness and ex- Foy geant Anthony Ittner, who hav Behring claims, been opposing his ¢ in a way that renders them ame court martial. They have sedulousl up astrong feeling of discontent amo members of Company B, it i and are apparently determin force the resignation of Capt. unless they are checked by a prompt of authority on the part of that offic story of the trouble, ending in the fe signations of Sergts. Harkness anc has already been published. PLACED UNDER MARTIAL LAW The breaking up of the civil organi considered the first step necessary t end to such quarrels as Company B fered under. It is claimed that the ganisation has been used by compa bers to offset the authe the military officers, and can be done away with very sur The civil officers of the organizatic follows: Robert E. Brier, Vice-F the Beck & Corbitt Iron Co., Preside A. Hargadine, President of the F McKittrick Dry Goods Co., Vice-E George E. Harkness, Secretary, ar P. Gilmore, Treasurer. At the me morrow night Capt. Behring will e the civil organization on the ground by-laws have not been approved Adjutant-General of the State, andt sequently it has no existence and no Adjutant-General Wickham was in last Tuesday and was seen by Capt regarding the proposed course. He of it most strongly, and stated th the civilorganization papers be fc to him for approval he would refi prove them, and so sustain the acti military commander of the compan NEW MILITARY BOARD. Having made his challenge of the ganization, Capt. Behring will then p form a military board of managemen take charge of the company’s affairs r Sr. P . give a picnic to the children of the school to- response rings and other jewelry were given morrow at O’Fallon Park. The children will — — —— every Bsa 1 — ; * 1121, 1123, 1125 OLIVE STREET, assemble atthe school at8:300’clock a. m. | and march with a band of pe — the — 2 N eee „ nn have already been drawn grounds. when people think it strange that church Largest General Credit House in the World. Trunks and Bags. members sive away their ornaments. I have . ty o issourt, viz. merely advanceda recognized discipline of : If you want a good, honest ‘Trunk or Bag, | ine church, and do not think that the appel. They sell on credit to everybody without extra charge or THE CHPAPEST;, ae 4 9 7 * e interest. No security required. Go and look at their goods, (28) foot on 2 a a inn. 1 Sergeant; Corporal H. A. Buck as pt 882 w t A. K. hundred 8 forty (140) Quartermaster, and Private Eugene something you can depend on, eau and see O. lation of fanatic fits these cases. After the sermon last night at Centenary | @6t their prices and terms. They will convince you that you | e k; which said conveyauce wss H. Hickman, No. 4 South Broadway. DEFENDS THE DOCTRINE OF SANCTIFICATION. Seized on a Libel. . Dr. Carradine announced from the gan ‘ pulpit FFP tues wena momety nod cote ae eee buy cheaper for cash. Their goods are bright and new, payuient of certain prom- pe neg sense. wie ae de and whereas that he will be able to subdue the of the Brazilian Line was seized by a United | Sanctification, a doctrine which he claims has | and ene by the best manufacturers in the Wb , N — Pee ‘in socordan and ‘remaius us- insubordination that has disturbed TERE*’S SALE—Wher Michael J. Dillon, by virtue of his rank. The First Se Te Simplest The Cleanest! The Coolest F e's ee Be company ip api * * * the ge at deed book the Quartermaster-Sergeant will to the undersigned pointed treasurer, and 3 — K ne Ce 2 SEL aa tes Se e * States Marshal as she was about to sail from the Brooklyn yesterday on a libel sued out by the tae Berwind White Coal Mining Co. to recover $26,000 for coal. Manager Lachian of the com- pany said last night that the seizure grew out of his inability to pay the bill without an- thority from the officers of the company. Many of the directors were out of town and he had been unable to get a quorum together to order the bill paid. He said the matter would be settled to-day. been a recognized feature of Methodism since the time of Wesley, saying that the church and the world were growing nearer together than in former years. The results of this revival,’’ said he, ‘‘demonstrate more clearly than words that God is with us, and that all these conver- sions and confessions ofthe second blessings come direct from on high.’’ The doctor then stated that owing to the slight attendance, he would most probably close the revival, which has now been going GRAIN BAGS, atthe request of the oceed to sell the ei puction. 0 = wed 2 0 9 K the ; 1801, SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. ‘pany discipline of late. Should Se ness and Ittner continue, however, feeling against the Captain, the es tial will be necessitated asthe only tive left to maintain discipline. It avoided so far, owingtothe extrem ance of Col, Comfort to allow the Company Bto become a regiment tion, It is generally believed that disso} civil organization will serve only to the dissatisfied element of Compar further revolt against their captain. i “Mot In Tt.” on for six weeks, owing tothe lack men. Grünge, 2 bu. American A, 2 bu. That is the case with other tailors when | But he would be guided inthe matter by th their work is compared with ours; they are | attendance to-night and to- — night, Future Gr eat, 2 bu. Grocers' A, 2 bu. not in l We ede 3 * gentle - — y ö ve 8 interest ° 2 men, and our work an ish th de wo secure the atte f / Cal and see nish Is the Dest. | most noted evangelists in the country, wee Buena Vista A, 2 bu. Rock City A, 2 bu. MYERS-MCNICHOL TAILORING Co., I was holding himself in readiness to come to , les een fe Eisen sence, a. Cumberland A, 2 bu. Nashville A, 2 bu. Stark A, 2 bu. Tanners and Curriers’ Convention. DR, CARRADINE’S EXPLANATION, In stock and for sale at populat prices. WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY UNDERGRADUATE DEPARTMENT. Examination for admission to the College and the Polytechnic School, Monday, June 8, at 98. m., in Room 8. Washington avenue and Seventeenth street. The examination wul be in writing and will occupy two days. MARSHAL S. SNOW, — Chancellor. THE careful housewife is never Whittaker Star Ham. GAINING ON CHICAGO, St. Louis Wool-Dealers Jubil Those of Chicago Despon¢ This morning Louls Wemple, a Wwool-dealer of Chicago, arrived and is at the Southern: There is any use of disguising the Chicago has lost tremendously in it “iE RE ee a UES oe SS eaten? * ‘ MILW ° 25 .—Tann and This announcement, coupled with the fact 5 — 2 ering 13 * n ee, here that the 10 o’clock experience meetings were for th t two d discontinued Monday, gave rise to a rumor rthe past two days have adjourned, after | that the revival was not the success which having perfected their national union. The has been claimed. Dr. Oarradine, in ex- following officers were elected: John P. Allen, | piaining the present apparent lack of inter- Chicago, General President; Peter O Rourke, | est, says that the warm weather is the cause | and are now prepared to mest the reedy demand which existe for Olean, N. | Y., General Vite-Frestiagt; John | toa great extent, and that the revival has | famous brands. these T ger David Cronin, Hall, Mich, General Gratis: rar Zernittgtan ding. fg deer the AM] U 0 AVIS & 1 0. DAWID _ NICHOLSON, A | 7 pretty, wells ; : 8 on the 2 > — People are usually pretty well at 7 | 1 eg eae — ot ie care of ourselves where railroad - \ , | y * | 5 ' 0 Tn * J : " , sie tee —— — = oo * 5 5 e oe 77 8 Ge. me Se Ein We received : 2 — — se ety — fs ame pie i — — a — n ——, n . . = * — 8 * we a ss a> od K ~enirer > = wit gy hs — * * 4 — 4a * — 5 — — 22 28 * — 9 0 3 rs — P — — . i hoe Tape — — i 8 . ” Ww 2 tician. The next convention will de held in charge that he is ruining Oentenary Church ine. tre June, 1892, at Olean, N. Y. 2 = concerned, but in the matter s& exceedingly * and that the result of the Special t. Loui Trunks and Traveling Goods. onan aly healthy 4 and ree have altogether been outwitted. Ou The largest and best assortment of Steam- meng nn n oe all — been for the present season have not been successful, reporting 220 conversions to eighth of h last year er, Dress, Saratoga and Gents’ trunks of | sanctification. what they were year, every description, and a full une of seal, It seems peculiar, and yet I expected it. Alligator and Grain Leather bags and | ald Dr. Carradine, ‘‘to be attacked by mem- In @fight with Charles L. Noble at the cor satchels, can be had at prices to suit the bers Of the same church society, because I times, from the old reliable house of P. C. | teach the cardinal principles of the organi. ner of Twentieth street and Clark avenue ‘Murphy, Third and st. Charles streets. rose gr — clover members. I claim 823 before 6 o-clock last evening James secon sing, commonly called h , @ laborer, Resigns for Personal Reasons, sanctification, is authorized by the Bible and — —— ch eae hea | — n correspondent in order to CINCINNATI, O., June 4.—It is stated to-day indorsed by the Southern Methodist Church, : 7 3 | | | ‘pr, Wied eles ton, oo. E Pope, and Miss Milis, 1 ist what te y be done. There that the Rev. Johnson Myers of the Ninth ped reason for it being dis- : : 2 & 12 Inis OO UT 14 5 „ in my —— Bas the 1 > ae Street Baptist Church of this aoe * o © yy oll ms „ ä 5 AT of week tender his resignation to effect 1 8 > a alle anaes j — — — by saying that the congregation is prospering . r 7 - — ae Aw Sip ah in, Ne wey — * n — address the Princi- sid l ee * F ie” suede eo? > “ 7 4 8 img consignments, While a year e we practically controlled this in this city for of conferring with 2 r > 75 * r Fx — ad - tt oa 4 * * 1 2 13 1 32 . 4 2 a ~ * > ee n * 8 — > ‘ECONOMY COAL. Exclusively for family use; try it. DEVOY & FEUERBORN, 708 Pine street. e 5 0 2 25 E n — » ti 2° oe 3 1 St. Bsa. 2 | * 4 — * A First Payment of @2 at Ingalls? Fought With His. Step-Son. Will n a George Esher and his step-son, Ed Reed, — fought last evening at their home, 1408 North refrigerator si 2 — u fas — Seventh street. Reed’s head was cut open by Jane a 9 a. m. dealer. a rock in Esher’s hand. No arrests were * made. fs *. A ANR . ge on — 7 * f . 7 N N N ‘+ 1 ° 1 18 j sae * ’ 1 > ; « N 1 i ’ 8 : : ae A to ’ . . x "5 5 ee 7 N 5 . ~ * 2 * Do Tou ’ : No! use ‘ | OF. COLOR — . 7 N lle - 2 7 F 4 >. 5 * er . 4 4 a a aa 2 l uj She. = oa 2 4 ö > se” saat . ' oa > “3 * ‘ Ei 6 & . i + We x 2 * 4 a . * 1 g a ‘ * . * * 3 7 Ss 7 * 7 5 * 1 9 Ton. June Are 4,186 immi- : sah 2 * For LE 22 e seats and goats, eee enn lie. of Homes—4o Years the Standards 5 g ~ — Anas A * Gas * N aes OE Fond 8 ene oak e E 8 e 4 ers F * 2 * Pe . 7
Page 9
1 CLOTHING the best in the market we’re bu want to see. Our stock of Coats and Vests is indeed at- somplete. We havea great va- , therefore we ought to be able Our Neglige Shirts are cool beautiful patterns. Our Sum- ,Hosiery and Light Neckwear ght after, while our Straw Hats es are the talk of the town. Humphrey & Co. roadway and Pine. E PRINTING. OF THE CrTy REGISTER. „Sr. Lovis, June 1, 1891. s requirements of the charter and be City of St. Louis, sealed pro s at the office of the undersigned until MDA. JUNE 12, 1891, hers of newspapers in the — — City of St. Louis, having a uni m of over three thousand (3,000 city printing during the bids to © in the news- ng Mullanphy Relief Fund and de, at a uniform price per agate line, Ihirteen ems pica width. as per sam- as may be shown at Register's office, bompanied with affidavits of said pub- “uniform daily circulation of their papers is over three thousand (3,000) Dlisbed in the English language bid- state in their bid the pt four hundred copies o 882 - Municipal Assembly ( copies e, no blank pages to be counted), shed in sueh newspeper, in m- d furnish the same within two days ting toeach house of the Munici per sample as may be shown at furnish 1.500 copies of ay be published in the news- Norm size, suitable for binding in mamphiet form (no blank to be English papers biddin i also Sper page they will furnish one hun ppies of the proceedings of the pyements as may be published in the > blank pages to be counted). As per be shown at the Register’s office. be required to make a cash deposit ot 0.000 will de required for the faithful the contract. be considered in which there shall be a Interline ation. st be indorsed Proposals for City paper receiving the contract will be nish fifty copies of the daily papers e. Ts will also state what price per 2 the m prequired to two dozen slips ment made by the Commissioner obcharge to said Commissioner. JOS. A. WHERRY, Register. Michael J. Dias. of April, er’s SALF—W hereas. of trust, dated the 26th da orded in the Reco a of one hundred and forty (140) fec north by Easton av. east jot block, scout to secure the payment of certain prom- ip said deed described; and whereas tes has become due and remains un- prefore.inaccordance withthe provi- eed of trust, and atthe request of the of said notes, Il will proceed to sell the pd ree! estate atthe east front of the ip the city of St. Louis, State aforesaid, bidder for cash. at biic auction, oa THE 19TH DAY OF JUNE. 1891, pours of Sin the forenoon and § in the t day, to satisfy said note, eXpenses of executing this trust. Lovis H. TONTRUP, bth day of May, 1891. Aly —— — FOOLS AND COLLEGES. TOR UNIVERSITY GRADUATE DEPARTMENT. ~ MARTIAL LAW. The Civil Organization of Company B, First Regiment, Dissolved. CHARGES OF INSUBORDINATION AND SE- DITION NOW IMPENDING, gold Course Decided Upon by Capt. Behr- ; ing to Maintain His Authority as Com- manding Officer—A Regimental Court Martial for Insubordinate Soldiers Probable—Meeting To-Morrow Night. crash in Company B isthe expected‘ sen- sation in the First Regiment, N. G. M., and it is billed to commence promptly at 8 p. m. to-morrow evening. At that hour the annual business meeting of the civil organization of Company B is to be held. It is extremely probable that it will be the last meeting of the civil organization ever held, as Capt. Fred H. Behring has decided to ‘*dissolve’’ the organization by one bold stroke that will be backed up, he claims, by the Adjutant- General of the State. This outcome of to-morrow night’s meeting in itself is enough to startle a certain faction ofthe ‘‘Sunday-school Company, as Co. B takes pride in being known, but there are other features to follow in the near future that will develop still more startling points and cause the troubles of Co. B to become a matter for regimental action instead of a petty quarrel inside the company formation. A COURT-MARTIAL IMPENDING. It is almost certain that a regimental court-martial will be shortly demanded by Capt. Bebring, and that several non-commis- sioned officers and privates of Co. B., will be summoned before the court-martial to an- | swer to the grave military charges of insu- dordination and sedjtion. This decisive ac- tion, however, is contingent upon the line of conduct adopted by those dis- turbing members of the company, and may be rendered unnecessary by their discontinuing the course followed for several weeks past to the great injury of the company. The faction against which this action is threatened, is led by ex-Third Ser- geant George E. Harkness and ex-Fourth Ser- geant Anthony Ittner, who have, Capt. Behring claims, been opposing his authority in a way that renders them amenabie to court martial. They have sedulously stirred up astrong feeling of discontent among other members of Company B, it is said, and are apparently Getermined to force the resignation of Capt. Behring unless they are checked by a prompt exercise of authority on the part of that officer. The story of the trouble, ending jin the forced re- signations of Sergts. Harkness and Ittner, has already been published. PLACED UNDER MARTIAL LAW. The breaking up of the civil organization is considered the first step necessary to put an end to such quarrels as Company B has suf- fered under. It is claimed that the civil or- ganization has been used by company mem- bers to offset the authority of the military officers, and that it can be done away with very summarily. The civilofficers of the organization are as follows: Robert E. Brier, Vice-President of the Beck & Corbitt Irom Co., President; Wm. A. Hargadine, President of the McKittrick Dry Goods Co., Vice-President ; George E. Harkness, Secretary, and George P. Gilmore, Treasurer. At the meeting to- morrow night Oapt. Behring will challenge the civil organization on the ground that the Dy laws have not been approved by the Adiutant-General of the State, and that con- sequently it has no existence and no powers. Acjutant-General Wickham was in the city last Tuesday and was seen by Capt. Behring regarding the proposed course. He approved of it most strongly, and stated that should the ctvil organization papers be forwarded tohim for approval he would refuse to ap- prove them, and so sustain the action of the military commander of the company. NEW MILITARY BOARD. Having made his challenge of the civil or- ganization, Capt. Behring will then proceed to forma military board of management. He will take charge of the company’s affairs himself, by virtue of his rank. The First Sergeant of the company will be appointed secretary, the appointment of the following assistants: Private W.-M. McPherson, to assist the First Sergeant; Corporal H. A. Buck as Assistant Quartermaster, and Private Eugene Kreidier to have charge of the handling of the company’s funds. With this board organized, Capt. Behring expects that he will be able to subdue the spirit of insubordination that has disturbed the com- pany discipline of late. Should Sergts. Hark dess and Ittner continue, however, to stirup feeling against the Captain, the court-mar- tial will be necessitated asthe only alterna- tive left to maintain discipline. It has been avoided so far, owing tothe extreme reluct- ance of Col. Comfort to allow the troubles of Company B to become a regimental sensa- tion. It is generally believed that dissolving the cw organization will serve only to provoke the dissatisfied element of Company B to still further revolt against their captain. THE careful housewtfe is never without her ¥hittaker Star Ham. GAINING ON CHICAGO. until to-day when one of the jurors very peculiar incident which ted to their de- Cision ; : 115 f if 1 17115 i l DEVOY 4 FEUER BORN „ Sole Agents, 709 Pine street. HE BRUSHED OFF THE FLIES. bim quite severely, though at the time no one thought the injury would be permanent. He laid of for awhile and then re- turned to work. In August of the same year he and several other men were re- moving a heavy casting and when they low- ered it at Ottos’ order they set it down on his foot. He had to lar and this time, instead of returning to work, he brought suit against the company for $15,000 damages, alleging that as a result of the blow he received on the head in the May previous his left side was partially par- alyzed. The case was removed to Clayton where it was tried yesterday. Botts went on the stand and swore that his left hand, which he carried in a sling, was absolutely without sensation. So far as its usefulness to him was concerned, it might just as well be cut of The Gefendants wanted to electric battery to his hand, apply an Dut the to reputable attended Botts suffering from that his hand was useless. They said that they had made tests without his know- ledge; that they had struck the hand with sharp instruments and he had been uncon- scious of it. A physician who represented the defend- ants said that he had examined Botts and found nothing the matter with him. He was as positive in hfs opinion as the opposing physicians were in theirs, and tn this condi- tion the case went to the jury. Some sur- the jury found for him at all he would be given heavy damages, but he accepted the verdict, saying that he was probably better off than if the litigation continued. The verdict, however, was not explained told of a. We could not tell from the testimony of the physicians,’’ he said, ‘‘whether the man was paralyzed or not, but three of the jurors noticed something which convinced them that he was an im- postor. He carried the sling, and though he and swore that he did not know when the hand was struck with a sharp in- strument, yet the three jurors noticed that every time a fiy lit on it he brushed itt of immediately. He fen the files if he did not feel the knives, and when we went into the jury box, they denounced him véelferously as an impostor. They at first refused to give him anything and would have hung the jury if the others had stoodout for heavy damages, but we finally compromised on 500. This is probably the first time in history that flies have settled a question over which scientists have wrangled and the first time in law that they have exercised a greater in- fluence than the witnesses or counsel. In Attending the Races. In going to the grand stand and Ciub-house at the Fair Grounds, recollect the Lindell Ratlway, Washington avenue“ Yellow Line, is the quickest and most direct route. A Charge That the Tinners’ Fund Has Been Misapr riated There is a row among the striking tinners which even seems to be growing in magnitude day by day. The strik- ers have expected to receive outside 8 strike as an improper move for Union tn other trades work on buildings with who have taken the of the striking men ve piace and her ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, 1891 SOCIETY'S SCRAP-BOOK. As progressive euchre was to follow the luncheon,it was served upon six small tables, each one covered with rose colored satin, edged with lace and set for four persons; at ‘each cover a superb rose, American Beauty, tied with pink satin ribbon, the name of the guest lettered in gold. A delicious menu was served in courses. Among the guests were: Miss Mimi Flanagan, Miss Annie Daugnaday, Mrs. Chas. Ledlie, Miss Sophia Johnson, Miss Katie Johnson, Miss Georgie Anderson, Miss Bessie Kingsland, Misses Lulu and Marie Hopkins, Miss Bessie Kingsland, Misses Nellie and Lucia Maxon, Miss Sadie Sells, Miss Clara Hopkins, Miss Nellie Richards, and others. * = ~ Miss Fanny Woodward gave, afew days ago, a pretty luncheon, to which twelve youn; ladies were invited, Misses Belle Ellis, Marguerite Curtis, Eliza Sproule, Bertha Rambauer, Emilie and Susie McDonald, Miss Voelker of Belleville, Miss Lida Brown, and Miss Hilda Woodward. > * — Mrs. Ed Hough of Pine street entertained her lawn tennis club at its last meeting. Misses Shepherd and Matthews give an ele- gant reception to-morrow evening at the Lindell Hotel in compliment to Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer. Mrs. Ed Jones and Mrs. Warwick Hough will entertain together their progressive euchre club on Friday afternoon. Mrs. George Tracey and Mrs. McGinness en- tertained their progressive euchre club yes- terday afternoon. Mrs. Walter Dyer entertained the Ladies“ Aid Sotiety of Grace Church at its last meet- ing. * > * Miss Mary Nixon gave a very Gelightful equestrian party last week in compliment to ‘her cousin, Miss Jewellof Chicago, who has been her guest for a few weeks past. “Mrs. B. F. Webster gave a lovely garden party on Saturday afternoon at ber beautiful country home at Webster Groves. The reception given by Mrs. Alfred Plant, at her beautiful suburban place onthe ’Frisco road, wasa very brilliant affair. The lawn was charming with its wealth of spring Dicom and roses were everywhere. Great bowls of them about the house filled the air with perfume. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. J. W. Sutherland and Miss Bristol. Miss Orrie Gregg gave a very charming card party on Monday evening to Miss Daisy Dyer bridemaids and the groom and his groomsmen. MATRIMONIAL. Miss Bertha Jewell of Chicago, who has bride’s uncle performing the ceremony. Soon after Mr. and Mrs. Loomis left for an extend in Chicago. ä ed tour of the Northwest before terrae, * — — Among the many pretty weddings of Wednesday, June 3, was that of Miss Nellie B. Lee, daughter of Mr. Alfred Lee, to Mr. Louis F. Booth. it was a real June wedding, the house fragrant with the breath of roses which filled every convenient spot, and the spacious lawn Gotted with gorgeous beds of this queen of flowers. The ceremony was performed at the family residence at Webster Groves by Rev. J. H. Nixon, witmessed only by the immediate relatives. The fair young bride was robed in white chiffon and carried bride’s roses. Mr. and Mrs. Booth left soon after for a wedding journey. HUNTING—DIER. The leading social eventof this evening will be the marriage of Miss Daisy Dyer, daughter of Col. D. F. Dyer of 3111 Lucas av- enue, to Mr. E. W. Hunting of Grand Rapids, Mich. The ceremony will take piace at 6 o’clock this. evening at the Church of the Holy Communio® Rev. Dr. P. G. Robert per- forming the ceremony. The sister of the bride, Miss Lizzie Dyer, the groom, from Grand Rapids, David Dyer, brother of the bride, Mr. Downen, Mr. George Powell, Mr. Seward and until the Tuesday be- Mrs of Peoria. Mr. and * . Forbes, ofthis city, arrived this week from taining Mrs. E. J. Seott of Rushville, III. Miss Oari is entertaiming her friend, Miss Mabel Jenness of New York City. Mrs. Swazey of New York and her daughter have been visiting Mr. Albert Swazey of Olive street. Miss Swazey was quictly married to a New York ge ntieman from her brother’s resi- dence. Mrs. Virgie Keene, after a pleasant vis- it to friends, bas returned to Maryville, Bettie Mitchell of Lexington, Ky., has been visiting the family of her brother, Mr. 8. Mitchell, at his suburban home. Miss Mollie Berryman of Frankfort, Ky., is visiting Mrs. Sam Winter. The Misses Shumway of Tay- lorville are spending this week with the family of their uncle, Mr. John M. Holmes. Miss Mattie Plant is en- tertaining her cousin, Miss Rickey. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Landers are entertainin g for a short visit their brother. Miss Flymp- ton of New #York is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Thornb urgh, at her home on Washington avenue, near Garrison. Mrs. George Easton of Louisville, Ky., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dr. Webb of Olive street. Mrs. Charlies Tracey, Sr., arrived on Saturday to visit Mr, and Mrs. Faul Tracey. RETURNS. Messrs. Alexander and Chris Ellerbe will return this week from the military school at Lexington, Mo., which they are attending. Miss Lettie McKay of Pine street has returned from st. Clair, accompanied by visited. Mr. Teturned from a visit to his parents in the country. Mr. J. H. Ricker has returned froma visit of two months East. Miss Nellie Felton has re- turned from a visit to friends at Springfield, Ill, Mrs. H. L. Rogers hag returned from a visit to friends at Rochester, N. I., but leaves in a few days to spend the summer in the Kast. Fannie Booth and Miss Lydia Chadbourne have re- turned from Old Point Comfort. Miss Josephine Ticknor has returned froma visit to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Collier have returned from a visit to friends in the country. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dickey have returned from a visit to Mrs. Evert at her . V. F. Bitter from Biuffs, summer. H. S. Priest re- turned last week after a visit of three weeks to Citronville, Ala. Mr. F. C. Wood ana Gaughter returned from Denver, where they have been visiting. Mr. Edward sells has re- turned from the South. Mrs. George McCabe has returned home froma visit to her mother at Holden, Mo. Miss Tudie Lee has re- turned from a visit to Miss Elsie Brown. Mrs. Wm. Thompson has returned home after a visit of three weeks to friends in Michigan. Miss Bettie Mahon has returned from a visit nom, II., and y spend the ummer in Colorado. Mrs. Charies H. Batley returned from a short visit to Chicago. Col, George R. Robinson has returned from a trip through Texas. Mr. Herbert Dix and bride have returned from Chicago. Miss Bird Mann has returned from a visit of several months to Texas. Mrs. Samuel Highlyman, who visited friends in Sedalia en route from Dallas, Tex., is at home again, but will leave soon for the seashore. Mr. Harry H. Gibson and family have returned from a trip through the country. Mrs. Sam Winter has returned from a trip South. Mrs. Watson B. Farr has returned from Seda- Ha. Mrs. T. D. Waters and her Uttie daugh- ter, Anna Logan, have returned from Wash ington City, where they spent the winter. Miss Nellie Gibson returns to-morrow from a visit to Muscogee, I. T. Miss Sarah Brecken- ridge has returned from a visit to her friend, Miss Metcalf, at Webster Groves. returned GOSSIP. Mrs. Charles Burton and infant are in the city, visiting Mrs. Burton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Billingsiy. She may return the latter part of the week to Kansas City. Mrs. Billingsly, Sr., has arrived from San Antonio, where she spent the winter with her granddaughter, Mrs. Barnard, and family. Mr. Kolla Billingsly has been confined to the house for the past fortnight by Umess so serious that it is mot thougbt advisable by his physicians to remove him to Lebanos Springs, as had been planned. Mr. George A. Cram, Mr. H. M. Blossom, Jr.,and Mr. Duncan Joy are at the Gascon- ade Hotel at Lebanon Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Orr are taking care married daughter, is making a summer tour of Europe. Mrs. wife of Lieut. Johnson, ; Johnson United States Army, who, with her infant mother bas been visiting her „Mrs. Win- son, at Webster Groves, expects to leave next week to join her husband at his post at children of panied . ter, ‘ niece, Miss Annie Webb, who have been with them all winter. liged to abandon her ’ Miss Lucille Overstolz has also deen * posed for the past week. Mrs. W. W. Culver will remain at home this summer, having only recently returned from a trip to Europe. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Stockton of the South- select the furniture for it. Col. Murray of the United States Mrs. Wm. Murray have taken will spend tite summer in the eity. Mrs, Wm. Beaumont Smith will return with her husband, who has joined herat Fort Smith, where she is visiting her parents, and after a little visitto his parents, Gen. and Mrs. A. J. Smith, andto her aunt, Mrs. W. L. B. Allen, at her country bome near Fer- guson, they will go to the seaside, where they have promised to join a party of friends for the heated term. Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer arrived yester- day and is the guest of Misses Shepherd and Matthews of Hosmer Hail, who will give a reception in her honor on Friday evening at the Lindell Hotel. Judge Horace R. Buck of Helena, Mont., is in the city visiting his mother, Mrs. Maria R. Johnson, and sisters, Mrs. L. M. Wade and Mrs. James Scullen. Judge Buck is a gradu- ate of the Yale class of 1876, and has been the recipient of numerous social attentions from the Yale men since his arrival here. St. Louis was formerly his home, he having studied law here with Gen. Noble and begun the practice of his profession in St. Louis. Miss Lily Palmer, one of our prettiest debu- tantes of last season, is visiting Miss Clark- son at her home in Columbia during the com- mencement season of festivities, where she has been greatly admired and feted, and en- tertained to her heart’s content, Miss Frances Gruber will not go away this summer, but has taken a house in North St. Louis. No. 2613 Madison street, where, witha friend, she will keep house. Mrs. Adolphus Busch has deen quite serti- ously ill, but is much improved this week. The ladies of St. Aldemar’s Circle will give their annual moonlight excursion on Satur- day evening, June 13. Mrs. Field Edmonson of Columbia, Mo., who has been spending several weeks with Mrs. Julia Miller en route for her new home in Texas, has gone to that State. Miss Colton, who has been visiting her aunt, ‘rs. Hamilton Dyer, bas returned to her home at Toledo. Miss Helena Sessinghaus, the daughter of the late ex-Congressman Sessinghaus, is to be married next Tuesday evening at the In- dependent Evangelical t Church, on Tyler and Thirteenth streets, to Dr. W. W. Graves, a prominent young physician of louis. The party will leave for a three weeks’ trip to the Atlantic seacoast. Mr. Anderson, who has been vi his sister, Mrs. J. F. Dougias, left a few days ago to return to his home at Fulton, Mo. Miss Lizzie Mayhew, who has been visiting the family of her brother, Mr. Fred Mayhew, for several weeks, has gone home. To the Traveling Public. You will and the most complete assortment of trunks and traveling bags, such as dress, steamer and Saratoga trunks, grain, leather, alligator and sealskin bags, and satchels of all descriptions, at lowest prices at Herket & Meisel’s, 420 North Sixth street. ILLINOIS NEWS. Preparations for the Woodmen’s Grand Picnic—Christian Church Convention. GREENVILLE, IN., June 4.-~The Board of Di- rectors of the Modern Woodmen of America hold their June meeting in Greenville, commencing June 23, and will be here nearly all that week, and the Head Physician, Head Clerk and Head Banker are also expected to be here at that time. Victory Camp, No. 452 of Greenville, are determined to give their distinguished visitors a royal recep- at the meeting of this camp last night it was decided to ask all the camps in All ‘the We 12 be invited, to t he < Pa Owe ees be run from Lin a month, 7 At c—40 dosen At At c dozen Gents’ At ze yard—Lot Screen Doors Hinges Complete This price for Friday only. dow Screens from 2c up. At %c—100 dozen Jelly Tumbiers, air-tight; Will Have an Unusually Grand Lot of Fine Goods at Bargain Day Prices. Cr. Friday’s Price 5c Yard At 5c yard—Lot Silk Gimp, worth 60c, At 10c yard—Lot Vandyke Trimming, worth $1.25 to $1.75, Friday’s Price 10c Yard NHBCEAWHAR.. lars, worth 10c to 25c, from 35c to $1 per yard, Bankrupt Stock of GENTS’ FURNISHING regular price, shi At 65c—47 dozen Men's fine Domet ette Shirts; regular price, Sc. From WEIL, HASKELL & CO. of New Vork. s’ Knee Pants, all sizes; Bargain Day, 260 2938 s’ — 1 sizes 4 years; regular ce, Me. Bargain Day, 35c At Be dozen Men's Flannelette Over- Bargain Day, 65c Shirts; regular price, $1.25. French Satine RIBBONS. bon, No. 9; worth . — hag iy sat in edge Rib- Por Friday only 5c yard LEATHER GOODS. * to A. At loc Sach- Lot plusm Hand Bags; worth For Friday only 100 JEWELRY. At bc each—Lot Dagger Hair Ornaments; worth léc. For Friday only 5c Any size. regular price, e dozen. 99 ¢ Sweeame's Win- Bargain Day, 280 At 51.8900 Tollet Sets, handsomely dec- orated ; price, $3.50. Bargain Day, $198 At @c—100 sets of Initial Tumblers; lic each t initial. oe Bargain Day. 60c sot 11 : ae Hi : At lc—Lot Children’s and Ladies’ Standing and Rolling Ool- For Friday 1c Each At 10c—Lot of Cream Vandyke Laces, finest quality, worth Bargain Day Only 10c Yard : NOTIONS. At 8 oz. bottle Perfa : 8 os. bot- S For Friday Only, Choice for 100. „ leer Pias; . For Friday, 10. At 10—Lot Fancy Slides; worth from Lic to 38. For Friday, lc. BUTTONS. At le Dos.—Lot Fancy Metal Buttons: worth 15c. Por Friday, 10. Doz.—Lot le U Metal Buttons At e San ree Fancy Me u j For Friday, 5c. At Sie Dea it full dall Pearl Buttons; worth to 0. For Friday Only, 180. At 39e—50 Ges. Sne — Saas Sevens, fine ntrimmed Hats, all good she ” “be te The. 1185 Bargain Day Price, 5c, 2 all colors; worth At wUp-5-06 0846 ond Bnd 3, Band 3 pre. Day, 78, $1.25, — $1. my gm Ali worth 50c to $1 e pair more. ae, Cnet Shirt Waiets, all Bargain Day, 300. Children's Calico Dresses; Bargain Day, 100 and 15a, tf } | : . : 7 : : l : 4 j as TTT a 2 g 3 | | g 15 5 ; it : i | | : | HI i i H don for admission to the College technic School, Monday, June 8, in Room & Washington avenue nth street. . notion will be in writing and will Gays. T St. Louis WoolDealers Jubilant and Those of Chicago Despondent. we can name a committee to handle it. Weare not all satisfied with the way in which the funds of the union have been of, and before this strike — 0 1 if ty 7 . 1 $e MARSHAL S. SNOW, Acting Chance bor. HUIS SEMINARY Hi : i ö 1 on the | | i f : i rf | | t School of high a yg g f i i 4 ocation beautiful, Lip tiorough. u biish- i if 1871. . For cataiogues address the — BLEWETT, LL. D., Jennings, Me. ER SCHOOL HENNING V. PRENTIS, igen School, assisted by Miss TStoceard: Miss Rowe, First ss Mills, Head Assistant Hodges. pnd Pe : Als ol AT PICKWICK THEATER. ‘ine weeks, beginning dune 35. 9 H ACADEMY, gton University, St. Louis. TION FOR ADMISSION lay, June 6, at 9 a.m. fue or other information to : a. W PAIR BANE. — EXAMINATIONS — Inks OF COLUMBIA COLLEGE, "7. will be held at the S¢. Louls Samp kB. , E, dune 6, 90 Ag : : i rit WUT aff = * i a | it; 1 | H N ; 28 r N „ 22 * n 4 E a , K f uf 1 ti 171 fi el 4 2 1 ; a ee adit 2 n — * f n 1 Ae eee r N 4 nat 8 $ “¥ 7 3 * 20 n SA EYE fs ARE ‘ . 1 = d 5 * “to e 22 pans mS . r a . N 2 n a 4 * il ee 5 1 f has Tea PO ty Taonga em ate: a ’ a Ps 7 r „ “ee * 1 = a 4 : 8 4 Pa ind * 7 * 8 r' . g . in — 22 8 , & 3 e ge a ee 3 ; ; 4 7117 i 1 ik Pe it we * “eae oh. “a 3 * ! i | | - 8 ; 1 x » * * 1 1 5 : * 8 * 8 4, — 5 * * ee
Page 10
Me 8 T * — mgs ; . % Ne 3 * 4 * ee ns we ‘ re? + ao 1 * im Gok =e * — 3 * . * * 1 5 — rr 8 * . 2 N 8 J . — a 0 N e . = oe ie ae ee, ~ * a UC ne cirasia gratis 2 * a N Spee 2 2 min 5 aad * OPES Feige Pans x 4 a 0 > 8 ° == 1 1 pee ae n W oH « “nee N — 3 ~ 5 ‘ — * 9 4 * « 12 = 7 — — ~~ — * 1 ke 8 N ba * FY ane ane * 2 he's : * 0 ; * a. 1 8 1 Wen ‘ arate — _ me 4 ö —— a ha * 8 1 o~ + * 7 ° 8 ' ote — ‘ . = wide ear he re . ir * 1 oe * — Draa TS RS ons FT ting tee er 1 . — * * =~ . ok " ‘ * * EN ROUTE TO BRAZIL. - The Newly Appointed T. M. O. A. Repre- sentative Will Lecture Here To-Night. ‘Within the past two years the International Committee of the Young Men's Christian As- ‘sociation in response to calls numerously American plan are now nearing | one for students and one for the of the city. ‘These buildings erected with n try, the gentle come to inaugurate the work in after looking over the secretarial force of the ‘country the choicé fell to Mr. Myron A. Olark, Assistant Secretary of the Kansas Oity Asso- ciation, as he had expressed a desire to de- sire to devote himself to some foreign field, | After considering the matter for some months, he finally decided to accept the call and will accordingly sail July 15, his destina- tion being Sah Paulo, which is thought to be the most available point for instituting the work. Mr. Clark is a young man of liberal education, having graduated with high honors at Macalister College, and is also ex- perienced in the work of the Y. M. ©, A., hav- ing filled various important positions both in this State and Minnesota, He is devoting his time prior to his departure toa visitation of the leading associations, under the direction of the International Committee, to enlist them more fully inthis new department of work, and in pursuit of that ebject will arrive here this evening and address a meeting of the members of the association at the North Side German Branch, St. Louis avenue and Nineteenth street. It is hoped that there will be a good representation of all the branches of the association in this city, and an invita- tion is also extended toany others who may be interested in religious work in Brasil. „ — Ir your grocer does not keep Whittaker’s Meat send us word and we will ses that you are Supplied. SAVED BY THE POLICE. Mr. Schweinfurth Narrowly Escapes Mob Violence at Kansas City. Kawsas Crrr, Mo., June 4.—The interven- tion of the police saved Schweinfurth froma coat of tar and feathers last night. Lester - day afternoon the Vigilance Committee of thirty found that Schweinfurth, the pre- tended Christ, had not left the city in obedi- ence to their notice. Every man was instructed to bring ten men and to meet at 10 o’clock at night. Atthe appointed hour the 300 marched down to Mrs. Ward’s house, 1422 East Fourteenth street, where Schweinfurth is stopping, and met there a party of bood- Jums, who became boisterous and began to rock the house. Allen Ford, one of the inmates, suspected that the threat was to be carried into execution, and dashing through the crowd, he ran to the nearest telephone and called the police. The wagon soon ap- peared, loaded with officers, and the crowd melted away. A First Payment of $2 at Ingalls’ Will get youa New Process gasoline stove, a refrigerator or baby carriage, or something else you need. I am a reliable one-priced dealer, Ingalls, 1103 Olive street. HOTEL PERSONALS. O. C. Aldrich, McLean, III.; G. Rowe, Chicago; J. 8. Hoyt, Geneva, In and N. Smith, New York, are at the Lindell. T. O. Towles, Jefferson City; John Gordon, Omaha; A. 2 Readin » Fe.; VU. P. Northrup, Panens Oity, and B. Dutton, Racine, Wis., are at the Southern. R. D. Kelly, nr 388% Mo.; R. L. Porter 1 O. mith, Chicago „and * 3 P. Griffith, Columbus, O., are at t 18 La- — ede, Cardinal Newman. The lecture on Cardinal Newman, which was to have been delivered by Dr. Sonne- schein in Temple Israel, has been changed to the Entertainment Hall, to enable people of all religious belief to hear the learned Hebrew discourse on one of the greatest Christians of our day, Deaths. The following burial certificates were issued by the Health Department up to 3 p. m. to-day; Charles Mueller, 8 months, 2704 South Eleventh street; convulsions. Samuel Blattner, 37 years, 1900 Oregon avenue; * — nne 64 2 St. Louis Insane Asy- lum; cerebra 2 Henry Koahr, 5 vents: 1308 North Eighth street; eaiciée by Rou * ts. arshall, months, 917 Russell avenue; cholera infantum Frances Townsend, lyear, 4619 Oregon auenue, bronchitis. Charlotte Bronet, 2 years, 1515 Lucas avenue; eclampsia. Carrala Johnson, 7 years. 3322 Franklin avenue; acute Bright's disease. — ade, 50 years, 1900 Olive street; blood 5 Dante ter, 55 years, 3922 Evans avenue; conges- tion of lun Bridget Gavia, 28 years, 1841 O’Fallon street; exhaustion. ‘ — Graham, 1 month, 1236 North Tenth street; nanition. * 2 Cahill, 7 months, 1336 North Tenth street; ebility. Anne Ptetter, lmonth, 528 Manchester road; con- ginital debility. Barbara Forest, 43 years, Michigan and Pennsyl- vania avenues; shock, struck by blast debris. 9 llip M. Carnish, 21 years, City Hospital; typhoid ver. —_—_———— — ů j — — ů — ů ů —— ů ů — DIVIDEND NOTICE. ACLEDE National Bank, St. Louis, May 30, 1891—Ata meeting of the Board of Directors, held this day, a dividend of $1.50 per share on the capital stock of this bank and was declared out of the earnin gs of the last 3 months, per able to stockhold- ers on demand. TRUE, Cashier. IVIDEND NOTICE—The Consolidated Coal Go. of St. Louis, office of the Secretary, Laclede building, 4th band Olive sts. A dividend of one (1) per cent on the capital stock of this com clared by the Board of Directors this day, aly 1, 1891, to stockholders of record at’ ' business June 20, 1891. Transfer books will be d between these dates, GEO. T. 8 UTTS, ecretary St. Louis, Mo., June 3, 1891. 9 — —— — — LODGE NOTICES. ACHE LODGE, 416, A. F. and A. M.—All members are uested to N special peas ery Rey of Cache pat Hal atur- * a N sharp at 7thand M ying 1 corner-stone of the new Cit 5 All members of the fraterni = the 1 — ud and visiting members are invite to. 1 3 of DAVID McPHERSO . om es A. T. WATKINS, Secretary. robo ROOMS wOS Sees in the new — ullding, northeas Ie lith and Locusts * 1 e These are the most complete ene 3 lodge - d mos 1 peony iS 1 ing —— quashets axe eure Fee li 5 5 prom tees ice-water and first-class janitor ry reasonable. ur es Odd Fellows” . OW MAN 00. SITUATIONS WABTED-MALE. ituation by experienced book-k book | penman; references given. Wen ; Dest u by a young man 88 clerk 42 W- 90, Net. g ö WANTED—Dressmaker. ‘Call at 15 8. 13th et. * * N Last Co.,'18 93 Weer has had some ex- A yo man that 2 — 2 ; one who has been in hardware in boo 2 1 4 « ber a we an = cler * 30 N. J son Av. 5 f |W 15 8 Seas r a month to live ts | Giant 8 ; ' ket; send b rook for sampie. Chex’ J. Parsons 95701 Dennison av., Columbus, 0.54 eal or commission to 9 nt chemical ink erasin atest se ing . ever — n 7 wre in two seconds; * — —— —(— — wa no ab 1 0 to cent profit; one agent’s sales $620 in six days; another $32 in two eand want one 9 112 genera ran erd fox each one or er Mig * 0 — Crosse, is. HAYWARD'S 1 at and Shorthand College. 618 and 620 Olive and night ; ali branches taught. ~~ PERKINS & HERPEL’S renn „cor 4th st. and Washi av. Be — n , Shorthand, Arithmetie, mar, etc. Day and ght school now open. — W ANTED—A young butcher. 903 Buchanan *. WAstke-Tre competent waitresses at 503 N. 4th st. 58 WRANTED—A good barber at once, 2143 Chou- teau av. 58 1419 Mal- 58 TANTED—5 first-class house painters. linckrodt st. ANTED—Two marbie-cutters. O’Brien & Breen 7618-24 N. Broadway 58 ANTED—Gear color varnishers and gear finisn- ers. Haydock Bros., 14th and Papin sts. 58 ANTED—Man to run Globe buffer. n- Des- Brown-Des- _boyers Shoe Co., IIth and St Charles sts Was rrb tires “good cabinet makers and two good bench hands at factory, 2510 N.9th st. 58 Vee ret tinners and two galvanized iron cornice men: eight hours, $2.50 a day. 3650 Easton av. Ti) ANTED—5 good molding-machine men; steady work at good wages. St. Louis Sash-W eight Co., 157 Miller st. 58 \ ANTED—Shoemakers—leveler, tacker, heal stackers and first-class operator on Good 1 1 Jos. Baum & Co., 6th an welt and stitcher. Charles sts. was TED—Engineers can obtain situations if have assed examination; Zwicker’s Revised Prac- tical Instructor will positiv ely enable you to pass one; get Only the genuine; worth ten times its cost; by mail, $1; agents wanted. Walter G. Kraft, pub- lisher, 112 Van Buren st. „Chicago. 58 WANTED---IRONWORKERS, Leippers, finishers, railingmakers and helpers on 2 ht and cast-iron work immediately. herpe & Koken Iron-works, Old Manchester rd. and Chou- teau av. 58 was TED—Boy. Apply at 3549 live. st. a YUANTED—Eievetor boy at Hurst’s Hotel. “ W good strong boy in grocery at 5242 N. Broadway. 61 WATED—4 strong boy or young man for stable work. Apply at 2912 2 Sheridan av. 61 WANTED—Boy to run sand- paper machine. Brown-Desnoyer Shoe Co., IIth and St. Charles. Were: TED—A strong boy to learn the tinners’ trade; one with some experience preferred. Apply 8308 Easton av. 61 ; was TED—W hite boy about 16 with refs. to milk cow and work around house; good weges. Ap- ply 4266 Morgan st. 81 Wi — WW to do general 5 ork. 3063 1 0 do housework. Apply at : 5036 | ts Advertisements under the Dead of “Per Per sonal“ are received subject to revision or rejection entirely. The money paid for re- jected advertisements will be refunded | | Waite — girl for general cogil 3 WV ANTED— Git tor > W hr — — Apply 8 sework “for 2 small family. cea 6. st. 66 Tl for eral housework Wi N. L. Woll av. gts 66 ight house- FS ( ANTED—A | for ral housework, withont ws washing. | Kala . 66 NTED—Girl t ral n in famil Wa three, 429 Letlede av 66 W ANTED—A gir! for enerel housework; also =| Ww nurse girl. 46006 EE „Non p 66 ANTED—Girl for rool — no wash- W. NV ing. — 2338 Was hingto 66 TAV ANTED—A three. 1 rr d ~~“ 2 1 general house- YY work; good pa 15 Lucas av. 66 WANTED—Good 5 tor general housework ; ample assistance. 4347 Delmar av. 66 Wan TED—A good girl for general housework; two Wu tamily. Call at 4048 Morgan st. 66 ) ANTED—Girl for neral 8 also a nursegiri, at 3846 k; refs. required. 66 WANTED—Good stead A to do general house- work in small f y. 2013 Lucas av. 66 — — Wipeout for genetal housework in small ere AE preferred. 2608 St. Vincent av. 66 ANTED—Girl tor general housework; small house, small ‘amily. Deli at 2117 Eugenia st. 66 — — 11 * e ho 8 tamily 8 TED—A neat girl for general omeework one | ö Vai willing to help in candy store. 2632 Franklin.66 Wert sane finishers for jeans pants. St. Louis Overall Manufacturing Co., 307 Morgan st. was TED—A young girl for general housework; three in family; nochildren. 3123 Clifton pl. WIT German girl for general housework; family of 2; reference required. 2556 N. ** ood German girl for general house- * ANTED—A School st., one block south of Eas- — 31 5er girl to general house work; oun two; will pay good wages. Flat. No. 1 80 risen av. ANTED- German girl for general — 1813 Kennett pl., between 2d Carondelet and Mississippi avs. 3 Housekeepers. a nati i ti a te a ie i die i a a a i id WANTED—A housekeeper by a widower; no fam- ily. Address T 38, this office. 65 — eel * ANTED—Nurse girl from 18 to 20 years of Apply to Beaumont flats, 2603 Olive st. WANTED—A iri of 15 or 16 years to make her- self generally useful. 2631 Chestnut st. 70 TANTED—A girl about 14 years of age to take care of children and help around the house. Apply 3760 Laclede av. 70 Miscellaneous. ANTED— Chambocments. mont Flats, 2603 ‘Olive t. rANTED——Woman of — 28 or 30 ye ars of age of good habits for light work. Apply 2815 2 ette av. wast ED—A young girl between 14 and 16 years of age, to make herself generally useful and take care of children. Apply at 3222 St. hou | av. — ot Apply at the Bean- ‘ 71 was TED—A bright, energetic boy in real estate office at once; must write a good hand and fur- nish reference; small pay to start in. Address 0 38. 61 this office. Miscellaneous. ANTED—A teamster at 5429 N. Broadway. * this ev ening. ANTED—Good sober man to work on a farm Apply to J. Carroll, 1430 N 19th st. 62 ANTED—A first-class saddle-tree plater as fore- man; good wages and steady employment for the right man. Address Dennis- laggett Saddle-Tree Co., Jeffersonville, Ind. 62 SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. Clerks and Saleswomen. —— — —— — 8 —— to do office work or copying: thoroughly competent. Address K 36, thisoffice. — Cooks Etc. PANTED—Situation | by a good cook in small family. 1408 Wasn st. 49 WAN tED-—sit. by an elderly woman as cook in private family; no washing. 188. 15th st. 49 Dressmakers and Seamstresses. LO LO OO Ole — ANTED—Situation by a first-clas dressmaker to o out by the day; satisfaction guaranteed. 2630 Ann av. 46 ANTED—A young lady would like a few engage- ments to sew by the day; terms $laday. Call at 3031 Olive st. 46 WANTED—A first-class dressmaker wishes few more engagements in families; terms $2 per Gay. Address E 37, this office. " 46 General Housework. — PBB DDB BLD LBB BL BEI ANTED—A reliable colored girl wants a place in a smail family to do housework. Call 1308 N. 22d. ANTED—A German girl whee a place in small family, without washing. 1802 N. Broadway. 51 STOVE REPAIRS stove or range made in the United States at A. G. Brauer’s, 219 ust st. 45 For eve to be h Nurses. — — WANTED situation by a girl as nurse ** one or two- children, willing to travel. 1234 N. 1 * HELP WANTED—FEMALE. Teachers, Companions, Eto. gt ag ~ 2 little colored girl to wait on a lady Market st. 78 Clerks and Saleswomen. ————̃ 2 DE BL — — — . — PD PPP PAP ANTED—Two ladies for notions and hosiery. 2116 Franklin av. "3 Cooks Eto. WaAntE D—Girl to np wash and iron; small fam- lly. 2730 Lucas a 68 ANTED—Good cook, — washing; apply at once ws t 4028 Westminster pl. sabre sed 68 ANTED—At 2707 Walnut st. a girl to cook, wash and iron; good wages. 68 — — — —— — — —ę—ũ eo WANTED—TO EXCHANGE. | \ ANTED—First-class bricklayer wishes to ex- change work for residence lot, near Rapid A run work. Address D 38, t ae office. a a BOARD WANTED. * ANTED—Boara in a suburban town near St. Louis during summer for family of four. and convenient to cars. terms and full particu- trier No. 1, St. Louis. 19 private famil . Address, givin lars. J. C., care Letter BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. WARTED—Men and wife with babe want boarding and room in country, near city, or suburbs. dress C 39, this office. YY ANTED—Room and board for quiet couple, in respectable neighborhood, where there are no other roomers or boarders: widow preferred; good pay. Address 8 36, this office. 20 V AN *r gent having 9-room house in West End desiresfamily to take same unfur- nished and board self and sister as payment for rent; references. Address 8 88, this office. 20 = — — ſ — HOUSES, ‘ROOMS, 1 kro., WANTED. was TED—By quiet gentleman, furnished room; A permanent or transient. Address R 38, this of- ce. ANTED—Furnished flat for family of three adults; rent must be moderate. Address T 36 this office. 21 WA married couple wants 1 large furnished room with some private family in some respectable neighborhood, at low rates: state price and convenience, if any. Add. J 38, 1 ce. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. ANTED—A second-hand Automatic machine in _geod repair. Address O 37, this office. 26 a a ee — Ad- 20 je: Must ses you soon; try and unday fe: Mug ses “phe 1 NA i : note till the E. N —— — f—— PERSONAL SUNDRIES. A Miss Grace Wright, 902 Pine st. gives sea salt and sulphur baths: treatinent; al. conoh and land bay rum rubbings; — — ths 74 ATHS and massa riors BA Grace Bernhard 9 . K* and alcohol rubbing; — ATHS—1417 Pine st. Mrs. 9 5 5 — J sage and magnetic K K. 1 dings: plain sea sal medicated batlis; new and skillful operators in attendance. DE, ANNIE NEWLAND, ladies’ I — midwife; treats diseases of women speci ladies in trouble call or write. 20 8. 14th st.; ld boarded during confinement. 74 IGHEST prices paid 1 t-off clothing. Call o H address N. Lehe “gis Locust st. 74 * for genta’ ari ating M. B. Cohn, III S. 6th st. 74 MME: AN NA, t the fortune teller of the West a Market st., near 4th; established 1851. RS. DR. ARTHUR, ladies’ Ar Neades ladies in confinement: first-class t reason- able terms; ladies in troubie call at 2603 Wash st. 74 M*. DOCTRESS DOSSEN, ladies’ phy: siclan. Ali communications strictly confiden Ladies in trouble call at 1000 Choateau av., St. Louis, Mo. 74 RS. A. COLE, 1124 Pine st., gives all kinds of baths, magnetic and electric treatment, bay rum and aleohol rubbings included; professional attend- ance; lady operators. 74 ME. RIEN ER, ladies’ physician and midwife; regular graduate of two colleges; female diseases a specialty; ladies received in house during con- finement; charges reasonable. 1504 Clark av. 7 me () THER: dealers advertise for old feathers: I pay the highest price; send postal. I, Davis, L106 st. 1.000 BUSINESS CARDS, $1. H. B. rote & Go printers, 813 Locust st. Send for estimates: 2 OVERCOATS of every description, suits coats and vests, pants, hats, boots a shoes, trunks, valises, musical Instrumente biggest bargains in the city at t Dunn's Loan O 8s. 7 Mi N. Sth st.; ; Miss — ae DR. CAMPBELL & SONS 1002 Olive St., St. Louis. Fach day finds some new improvements in the dental art. We make it our business to watch for every ad- vanced idea that promises success, and give our patients the benefit bf our investigations, te” Teeth extracted with gas or the freezing pro- cess. 74 PAPER YOUR ROOM FOR $I. 16 Rolls of Wall Paper for $1. RORARIG & JACOBY, WALL PAPER AND CARPETS, 1812, 1814, 1816 Franklin ay. IE best 22 of fee Chests, Refrigera- tors, Vapor Stoves, Cast and Steel Rebges, at lowest cash prices. DON BROS.. lith and Market sts. MRS. DR. SILVA etic, massage baths; nervine treat- aths; n attention given to sy Electric, ma ment; steam 1512 Olive at. — BUSINESS CHANCES. 1) ANTED—Manufacturers and capitalists to see a working model of a valuable invention for utiliz- 7 ower of rivers and streams at small expense; a unlimited; no competition; the basis for a great ind ustry and large profits. Grand 111 corner 7th and Pine sts.; call 9 to 11 a. 8. Pidgeon. — — BUSINESS FOR SALE. Ww4: NTED—To sell restaurant, very cheap; good reason for selling. 1425 Franklin av. 70 R SALE—Hotel at first-class mineral s — * . rooms; $8, Wm. Morris & Son, reenvil F R SALE—Shop fixtures, new ice box, — rack, vegetable stand and other tools. 2003 8. Jefferson av. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. FO SALE—Furniture and complete outfit of three room flat ready for occupancy; time on part R 37. this office. Por SALE—Complete 3 of flat, — 29 — ay 5 As lee by piece or in bulk at p vate 0. THEATRICAL . W banjeaurine planes one second banjo, one second mandolin and two guitar layers; must be good readers and well up in the usiness; also one male quartette with A 1 repertoire; H. Bartocy 272i Lu . people. Apply to Charles H. Partee, 2721 Lucas ev. 75 MUSICAL. W4ASZED—Comet, fe 1. 2 nn to join unt. road way. REMOVALS. REMOVAL. Our rapidly inereasing business has compelled — occupy all of the building, 1 Olive . where e will be see l and new WHEELER, & WIL N MFG. CO. customers. Fg. AE, — of furniture, carpets =i household effects; also three pianos to pay storage. MILLER WAREHOUSE;- 5 1017 Morgan st. — — — REAL ESTATE WANTED. a6 room house with bath; will aay $200 and $ 5 or $30 per month. Addre ab or ress, stating 2 property can be seen, 26198. 12th st. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. Prous RENT—Furnished, for summer, delightful 1 — near Grand av. and Olive st. Add. H 15 . LOST AND FOUND. Lune 1, small yellow cow, from 2109 DeSoie STORAGE. OST OR STOLEN—A Scotch terrier: license No, L ¢ Return to 1708 Market st. and receive a liberal reward. 30 W girl to cook, wash and iron or for general housework. 2220 20 Eugenia st. 68 yy ates good cook to assist laundress and do the down-stairs work. 2631 Chestnut st. 68 Wang girl or woman as short order cook; also a dishwasher.. 1313 N. Broadway, 68 ANTED—No. 1 cook; German preferred; no washing reference required. 3114 Washing- ton 4 W girl for kitchen; must under- stand cooking; no washing; good wages. 60 Theresa av. 68 W Christian white woman to do ordin- cooking and milking in small town. Add. and, M. D., Shubuta, Miss. 68 We Won to cook for family at a subur- ban station near St. Louis; good wages and per- TS. place. Apply at this. office bet. noon one Dressmakers and Seamstresses. -_ new 69 W ANTED—Seamstress at once, at 816 Carr a. W4TED-Hana sewers on pants. 70 Olive eS YW AETED a0 Week Sowing girl. Apply tits [oven Neat, gulck helper by a re | irls to canvass W . good hands, for 5 n tel Het ae -__ Launaresses. lass iadies olot i bean 442d — * chon 155 8, Boxes, etc.: — get our rates; careful uefa . V. Leonori, Jr., & Co., 1219-1221 5 Purchased the Large 5-story Buliding, -1723 and 1726 Morgan St., and fitted up the same throughout with moth-proof lined and cedar rooms, we take S in announc- N — to = B patrons and the public our unsu a STORING FINE FURNITURE S Fidelity Storage, Packing & Moving Co., W 1728 and 1725 Morgan St. e st. Telephone Nos.— live. ot >t" “ : 5 ee peas ee e , 4407 Franklin av 2 ‘| Wares: —— at 0 Soe ld pin, turquoise set, on OsT—Chila’ Rutger : A ee and * Carondelet avs; st. between reward if returned to 20 Lee ST, STRAYED OR STO tger st. * from the rear of 1 d Pine st 7 e Bat male and female. A libe for or the rewarn of pugs OF ap om — them will be rewarded. 1314 56 — PrOUND—Goid e Ab noes them = week. | Call again, Ponny & ts and vest $5 | Waa Tuesday morning, —— fom questions — — — HORSES AND VEHICLES. Wanted. —— Png 2 ee Wi Varroa er ts 523 523 W ronanged. 1001 — . and $3 . eker: olg 1 118 tock LOCUST ST-—-Furnished rome on first and 1125 * FINE ST. ef. aris — 1. e | an 1215 85 e AV. d and unfurnished | 122057: 20 Her bees 0 1236 Wee — * 5 man e om nd- 1403 i 23232 1403 r. . iy furnished rooms S600 Aa em one block a Lalayette Far, 1585 * 3 ree large rooms; $1 1790 OLtvE St — ST.—Large front room, 20 floor, and room; new building. 172 large ground — Fron l eee 1827 convenient to two references exchang 2) 126 S e 22 2 keeping. i 2305 Nae tana eran ieee | 3 GARRISON AV.—Pieaean 7 24 — dsomely furnished MISSISSIPPI AV —Handso vette Park; rivate famil ; 8 nes of aan. af electric and cable; and one single room; ac d d room and kitchen, on 2d floor; rent, $15; no children. 2308 EUGENIA Sr. - TVo nice unfurn. roomy also furnished hall room cheap. 1 : .— d 2326 front room Se eee 2602 1 CHESTNUT 8ST.—Neatly furnished rooms; terms reasonable. 2710 LOCUST ST.—Nicely fornished rooms, 1517 cluding 2d-story front; reference. 973 WASH ST.—2 pleasant unfurnished rooms for rent. 13 312 THOMAS ST. —5 nice rooms, with lar 313 SHERIDAN AV. — 1 nicely furnished rooms. Ist floor, for light housekeeping. 13 E 17 EASTON AV.—Comfortable furnished rooms, with all convenience for light * 35 34 OLIVE ST. Suite or single front room; pe) gas, bath, hot and cold water. 13 27194 OLIVE ST.—Two newly furnished , 391i EVANS AV.—Four elegant rooms; modern conv eniences. 13 rooms, Ist floor; bath and laundry; private family. 13 R RENT—Handsome front room; private family; references. Address W 36, this office. 3 THOR ‘RENT—Newly furnished room by week or basement and stable; water and gas. keeping, from $7 per month. 414: FINNEY AV.—Four desirable connecting month or transient. Address G 37, this office. 13 — — — DOR RENT—Two elegant, cool rooms in small West End family to two gentlemen or quiet N every convenience. Address P 38, this office — BOARDING. 939 GARRISON AV.—Very desirable 2d-sto front and single room; good board. 1 1803 WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely furnished front room second floor; southern exposure. 99 40 UNIVERSITY ST.—Room and board. 18 232680 — ST.—Nicely furnished room wih | o 2617 EAE Sia good board. * 18 2632 LOCUST 42 ae room, with board; * 2636 LOCUST ST. —-Nicely furnished room, with or without board. 18 3028 LUCAS AV; Pee payed furnished 2d- . story front; also single room; board. 18 310 FRANKLIN AV.— — 2 second-story front room, with alcove; th or without table board. 18 31 42 LOCUST 8T.—Large and handsomely tur- nished second-story front room; also one 1 board; hs e, well-furnished 2d-story conveniences; first me) smaller; en suite if desired, with No. erences “exchanged, 3400 MORGAN ST.—With board in the Wes West End, one or two elegan:ly furnished front rooms to a few select guests; convenient to two cable lines; very best table. 18 4. MORGAN ST. an accommodate two or three select parties who want first-class table board. 18 35 46 LINDELL AV. —Delightful second- story front or back; first-class board; private fam- ily; references exchanged. 18 R RENT—Two elegantiv furnished rooms, cod! and airy, first-class table board if desired; pri- vate family; West End. Ad. G 38, this office. 18 TOR RENT—Nicoly furnished front room; south- ern exposure; for 2 gents or we wi without board; very cheap. Add. N 38 this offine.18 FOR RENT—FLATS. 93 S. BEAUMONT S8T.—Handsome flat of ae ä rooms with hall, bath and closets; rent 1 333 WASHINGTON AV.—Beautiful flat or . suite, delightful rooms, furnished; elegant neighborhood; owner. 83 * REN T—3915. 17, 194 Bell av., modern new 6-room flats; bath, hot and cold water; choice lo- cation 4053 Olive st., splendid 10-room house; furnace, bath, porch; on line of Olive st. cable; choice. CHAS. 9 NICH 713 Chestnut st. ELEGANT FLATS 3424 Bell av., ist fi 5 rooms, ¢ 319 — av. * 10 vel 1 hm, 7. Sb; sink Be 5 lovely rooms, bath, ; location 7 — best and accommodations gu or key on SA ANE 83 Odd Fellows’ Building Oth and Olive sts. NICE FLATS. 2834A Franklin av., 5 fine rooms, bath and w. o.; 2140 Walnut st. , 4nice rooms; .50. Both in fine order. For 1. © bas on A L BOW 83 Odd Fellows’ U MAN & CO uilding, 9th and Olive 2 FOR RENT. New flats, 6. 8. Evans av., just west ot Prairie av. 3 roome ban large at IN BROS. & CATES, 83 1 Chestnat at. SUPERB FI FLAT. We offer to an aeceptable tenant | Fak ax fine flat, No. 623 Leffingwell ayv.; ital rooms, and all front rooms; bath, W. o. and A veniences; only $37.50 per me 83 Odd Fellows’ MUEL 36 2 Talis 1. — —.— — cms FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. 116 8 tone Sross, six six sem, Hitchen | GRATTAN — 1120: pel ee H. 1 loe N n 2 a r a railroad 12 "ELEGANT DWEL en. rnished rooms for rent; 158 floor rooms; furnished or light housekeeping; 80. — 6 ng races. PINE 8T.—Two fur. rooms for light hones. 1523 . ST. Corner Ft. — eeneeee Hote k 8 restaurant ns as oars CHAS. H N. 7thst. ot iphone witout 92. Krat; * RENT. * nt two of those ele Vandeventer — N ay. „ ir tro electric ov 1 If desired,’ parties can 23 0 bp — the ‘a bef are 7 . Oda Follows’ Building, Oth and Olive ts. sts. YOU WANT IT. For Rent—Two large four-story brick | 4 buildings, suitable for manufacturing or merchandising. Tenth and St. Charles streets. DANIEL W. HAYDOCK. r. | IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE ‘A BARGATS: is that truly handsome new welling 4813 St. Louis av., (near mg — av.,) 7 well fin- pogme bath, fine cellar ge porch reh 2 sides, autl ful lawn 355 eux it 1, s week only, $2,700. e@any terms to Sui suit you. a BERT Chestnut zt. st. r VED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE *@200 CASH, Balance $17 age. will buy one of 8 roc 0 2 locks th of Tower Grove Park — dar Mie av. Arent on 33 STATE SAVINGS Building 4 Loan in a new serie $300 dues A per ud oF call * — —— Cc wed onal 1 dues Paid ia wena ©. R. H. DAVIS, Secretary, 4564 Richmond Place. terme or ae dase * C. A. H. DAVIS & CO... 20 Chestn: it sf. ee REAL ESTATE, We offer tor $24,500 th t rew of flat: in St. Louis, bringing a rental of peryear. W. guarantee 14 percent net income on t! 1@ an cash required to * Boe which ts $13,000. nothing better 258 way of an ,inve stmet Louis. us * ta **goodthing.’’ F BL BOWMAN co. Odd Fellows’ Building, 9th and d Olive sts, “$2,400. SA OOIN CASH And ne oe te 1 duys one of those neat 4-room st. and Maiden lane. KILGEN W RULE, 112 N. Sth St. -‘ GEYY REAL ESTATE FOR satz. — — R SALE—New 8-room house, west of Grand av.; hard-wood finish; 108 30. 120; 000. JAS. M. Ai s. 108 N. 8th sb. LOOK AT THIS ELEGANT GROUND. Morgan st. 8. 8. 440 ft. west of King’s highway lots Nos. 28 to 30, block 4837, 400x170 ft; will eal cheap. Call at our office for price. CHAS. H. GLEASON & CO. 720 Chestnut st. GRAND OPPORTUNITY. Washington Av. House. T can sell at cost price, if disposed of at once; lo- | cated on north side Washington av., between Taylor and Newstead avs.; elegant 9-room stock brick; front reception hall finished fn oak; choice mantels, bath 11 hot and cold water, etc.; terraced; lot 35x150; buil for N s use and pronounced to be a gem by t who see it. Chas. C. Nicholls, Phone 885. 713 Chestnut St. $26,000 WILL BUY his substantial and Pele foe: We urchasers are of #2820 per age ora 7 anv. net income of nthe imvestment. This is strict 3928 ei 4 This elegant someones. new and modern in avery respect, with and wired for electric lights; large rooms, large closets, . 4 i reception hall finished in oak, bard egant oak wain 1 handsome oak on aha es- pecially designed for is house furnace, cemented cellar. One ofthe most desirable residences in the 1 , conveniently located on one of the tinest streets. improvements made and paid for C. R. H. DAVIS 4 co., 7 820 Chestnut st. AMERICAN MUTUAL BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION of St. Louis. The best is this time the cheapest. Par value of shares $300; monthly dues $1. The non-borrower actually receives 10 per cent compound interest on his money. Therecan be no better investment. For 8 culars call at at office, 824 Chestnut st. R. O. KINGSLAND, Secretary. “PETER COOPER. Persons having idle money can procure 6 per cent interest therefor by placing it with the Peter Cooper Building & Loan Association, office 718 Chestnut st. J. B. FOLLETT, Secretary. THE ELAINE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. Will have a public meeting at its office, 613 Chestnut st., Saturday eve, June 6, at8 o’clock. All are invited. D. F. TERRY, Geer. SHE THIS BEAUTIFUL. WASHINGTON AV. HOUSE, No. 4841, 9 rooms. hard wood floors and finish, . tric ht. Ste., modern in every res * Is offe . for 0 ai sere aaa lot 33x ON Co. 720 Chestnut st. Deposit your money with the WEST- ERN UNION BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, 110 N. Ninth St., and receive SIX per cent interest. MILO T. BOGARD, Sec. For Sale Or Exchange for Vacant Property. 2-story brick hou flats; nh Bi oie ates x al FOR “SALE BB oh A ord 0 Cook Cook ay, 21 2 1 aes het .= — Have You Any Money That you are not using If so, deposit it with the Active Building & Loan Associations I st BEAUTIFUL DWELLINGS AT AUCTION | ON THE PREMISES. MONDAY, zunge, 4691. . 3 3 rented, Apply to THE HOUSEKERPER’S CURSE Is dust, smoke and dirt. You may escape all this by purchasing a lot in beautiful Clemens piace su mit, located one and a half biocks from ashingt V. electric cars, two blocks from Narrow — ne; nothing more desirable. » BELLE AV. LOTS. On high ground, near Pendleton av.; streets, side walks, sewers, eite. lot 75x135. PAGE AND HAMILTON AVS. 8. o. corner, 157x260, grand corner, trees, etc.; no restrictions as to r voor Will buy on Chamberlain park lovely terraced | lot, 156, near 2 ipa? ines pen sell at on: High ground above grade near fine residences; lot, 00188. ER FOOT on beautiful Page av, accessible to rapid ine, several hundred 1 5 money in this. Will bu transit 8 In beantiful West End, 10-room, 2-story brick; modern; furnace, bath; "hot and cold water: 7" 25x150. Am instructed to sell at once by owner non-resident. $8,500 WILL BUY Near Pendleton and Olive streets, splendidly built two story pressed brick front house. as 10 rooms, all conveniences, furnace, * 162.6. Two story 9 room brick. Lot ; 25x36. 36 ST. LOUIS 6 room brick, cemented e stable. Lo 5x160. DELMAR AND CABANNE AVS. Near this corner attractive II- room house, finely u and painted interior, furnace, bath, etc. . 42.6. Owner leaving city; anxious to sell at CHAS, C. NICHOLLS, Phone 885, 713 Chestnut st. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. ~| MONEY IN THIS! 42, Acres. Elegantly located on Delmar av. {8 onhomme road) on west of oy limits and west of Wabash Railroad; nest piece of ground for subdivision in the West End; lays beautifully and high; fine forest trees; —— n —— —— 7 road to pass 8 prope uy before prices advance * HAS. C Nic CHOLLS, Phone 885. 3 Chestnut st. FARM 8 FOR SALE. For Sale or Exchange, Farm of about 90 acres, near Carondelet: will sell cheap. GIRALDIN BROS. 4 CATES ES, 79 1111 Chestnut st. —— ee ee MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP’ TY. Bier rg VOORHIS, 111 N. Sen st.. make lie „ securities on furniture. plan 8, athe obese receipts, building association books, real estate, ete.; see us for low trates. 111 N. Sthst. 31 NEY loaned on furniture without removal, 487 amount; lowest rate. John C. King, $14 Morgan, an. Al ONEY ic — — on . diamonds. watches, cere — runks, musica! lustru- ments, ete. as I at Bunn Ofice, $12 F ranklin ay OANS on furniture in residence, city real estate and all 1 Ir 2 terms. —— W » 904 0 _3l $25 pu ag borrowed on furniture, Bim — e association books and any arity © — favorable plain terms and 2 A. J. Clee r., agent, 1011 Chestnut st. 31 FURNITURE LOANS. to enna bed to — — furniture at residence without se hoe business strictly con- Pine st. * St. Louis —— Co., 720 1-2 Pine St. of you sina Pea pope a ae nee} no ¢ominission charge; al business confidential; we ntee the lowest terms ening temporary c- on th ——— a ir advantage to app fo as you a eed here and wish 1 Ned ate be rate give us a call. IF YOU WANT MONEY 8 Furniture, Pianos, Horses, Wagons. t removal or , then call and g¢ our fate 9, whsens ape the veer lowase on any sum from „ We will carry your loan ae long fa esired. rt payment taken and costs reduced in bee . bought 3 or plano o —— ¢ payments we y 0 taken out in advance; en get full amounts loan. GERMAN-AMERICAN LOAN Co., 515 Pine st., 24 Floor. F. W. PETERS, Manager- FROM SO to S1, ooo To loan on diamonds. watches. jew tols, musica! instr valises, clothing, et lr, guns “CNTR rates of interest. LOAN CO., . n near Pine Pine. i You Want Money us, carriages, eie. to $10,000 at the 15 without your about it, and sin your ows back in amounts ent so made — is recolve live st. amoun wanted. 12 bullding, oth “i STH ST., fear Olive. on furniture 434 — necessary - or charge for best terms sad nse 1 — . . 25 Seas > ae West. . — — * „ ing of ey 3 oer ones ee r INDaxvorns I — — a Reckless Blasting of Rock — COMPLAINTS HAVE BEEN ‘BUT NO REGARD ram TO The City Ordinance Governing Powder for the Displacerm Prescribes Ample Precautic Provisions Are Unheeded Owners—Baldwin to Be Held The killing of Mrs. Barbara Fo night by a blast from Baldwin’s South St. Louis has called attent most reprehensible carelessness blasting and the utter disregard o owners for the restrictions put ar the city ordinance governing powder for the displacement of stone which killed Mrs. Forst welg five pounds and was upthrown fro 500 feet away. The menace to life e made evident by this fatality has izens residing in the neighborhood rious quarries to realize more the jeopardy in which they are consta! and to start an agitation for tk forcement of the ordinance pe just such catastrophes as that wh sorrow to a South St. Louis home. CRIMINAL CARELESSNESS IN B Since the stone quarrigs located the city began business for — plaints have been made on all he owners have blasted ina most ret ner, endangering the lives of reside in the immediate neight no other reason than that they e tain the greatest results from each Among those complained against the Hogan and Moran quarry loca rison avenue and North Market quarry owned by Michael F. Ho fontaine road and North Broad son’s quarry, Grand and Floris: and several others the names o Police Department could not giv having been kept of the compl tofore nothing serious has result mode of blasting, and no radic have been adopted to stop the lessness until the present time. cident, which occurs in a quarry complaint has been heard, shows thing must be done to protect the citizens who reside in the’ n any one of the many quarrie throughout the city, and whic operating almostas they see fit least regard for the ordinance. THE CITY ORDINANCE. The city ordinance in relation te these quarries, if strictly ente sufficient guard against a re such a calamity as that of but it is everywhere said, even quarrymen themselves, that not kind is done or even attempted. are discharged at any time ag owners of the quarries and the regulated according to the size sired. Owing to the fact that a of the quarries are in thickly sett of the city this is a serious should this carelessness go un fatality of more serious dimensic pen at any time. THE LAW. Following isthe city ordinanz to the matter: Sec. 1,020. Any near any street, Alley, lane or any thoroughfare, or near any public of where people frequently ass likely to de injured su b or cause to be ; out having the oriface in said rock att ting t last, perfectly covered wi plank or timber, or some other mate wize and weight, and so placed as to ef vent fragments of rock from ascending shall be deemed guilty of a misdem ever the excavation forany quarry 6h the line of any street or alley the said quarry shall build a retaining wall surface of said street or alley, and if } after ten days’ notice in writing by $2 missioner, he shall be deemed guil meanor. DANGEROUS PLACE TO People residing in the vicinity of shown by the death of Mrs. Frog danger of being crushed in thel Stones from the blast wer weigh 38 or more pounds. Th tection except that offered by tt nance, and if they are not danger becomes even greater complaint has been made to partment upon numerous nothing more than a warning to men has been given. In the Cit office no summons in relation to of the ordinance has been issued past year, of which fact no atte planation is made, further than mons have been sworn to by co It is admitted that people their lives, as well as their children, were endange stones, have recently visited the but upon a promise of future of the quarrymen no prosecution begun. At one time the Chief e an Officer stationed at Hogan North st. Louis to see that the properly guarded with heavy stone weights. The reason gi carelessness is that it takes time to prepare for a blast if covered in the required way. this necessary precaution is fe lected or overlooked by the q INTERESTED OFFICERS u. This morning a Post-Dispat visited James J, Butler, the City his office at the Four Courts & him in relation to the enforcen ordinance, which he virtually has become a dead letter from There has not been issued fice,’’said he, within the past erson who sh Guction into the office of City J one time, more than a year ag avenue quarryman was broug Police Court several times and — Alis carelessness. Of late t complaints made inthis offic the blasting being done in the q Maj. Harrigan, Chief of Pe seen, and he said that numerou the city operated by a North Grand avenue now TO AVOID DANG 000 of Mr. John B. O'Meara’ d asked ;
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— CITY PROPERTY FOR sate = „r... ann neat —— : | is inn * c 9 —— i f * 1 N N a ¢ as | 7 a 4 month, will buy one of those 6- . E | | - ' ae 3 . 3 south of Tower Grove ä * 5 = | te | so 3 ent on grounds. 7 Bie iB N . ö * We 3 4 3 “, +. ATE SAVINGS n ee 5 1 q ’ : Mio A 5 a ; - 5 i ‘ : : — 8 12 : ob K 5 ea 2 1 4 a 7 bic | 3 eet , | AT oe . = 7 * 2 4 . New and po ; ed ON ee 7 Bent allowed on l dupe p Hy 0s coMPLAINTS HAVE BEEN FREQUENT, 0 3 a . CR. H DAVIS, Secretary, BUT NO REGARD ram TO THEM. Richmond Place. r gte ton avenue, between Natural Bridge road and St. Louis ave- e liante avenues, between Goodfellow and Ham- SAMU — — und to start an agitation for the strict en- N The City Ordinance Governing the Use of 25 IDS Lenne R. Powder ter the Displacement of Rock 27 _ n Prescribes Ample Precaution, But Ito | — f 1155 owners Baldwin te Be Held. : ö $24,500 the best row of flats in St. : : 7 een Pe ee „ The killing of Mrs. Barbara Forst Tuesday 0d thing, ö Dys AMUEL WMAN @ 00. ost reprehensible carelessness in neumonia, th i , . Biers Buildings Sth-end use sia, mort Se coon ——— Gri —— blocks north of the ‘Franklin Avenue Railway and Also, 600 feet on Wells avenue, with two houses, and 150 feet on : owners for the restrictions put upon them by blocks west of the Christian Brothers College and “i k= A + Haston avenue, between Florence and Clara. 2 400. 3 son e 5 Marous avenue extension of Franklin avenue line. The lots 1 i | This property is located at the terminus of the Franklin avenue es S8 stone Which killed Mrs. Forst weighed thirty MEN AND WOMEN and streets are all graded and must be seen to be thoroughly . — —— — * blocks of operty 20 the w avenue —— 0 5 51 H five pounds and was upthrown from a quarry NEED rr. appreciated. As the property must be sold neither limit nor 8 tined 3 pe fneat — ae rane 500 feet . The menace tolifeand property | Ina on getting it from yo : and is destined to be one of the in the West R made ovideut — Was chueil tat. As hry Plage ee be the ONLY PURE | reserve will be placed upon it. Gia be immbdiately in the a RWI izens residing in the neighborhood of the va- Write for our book EY on the market. | ing on. you ha ve not seen EN LE, rious quarries to realize more thoroughly the : TITLE absolutely perfect. Purchaser to pay taxes for 1891. y —— and greatly benefited by a visit to MO AUB O, at J O'Clock P. M | 5 d s ‘ > buy it, which ts $13,000. There ig night by a blast from Baldwin’s quarry in 50 lots in this magnificent subdivision, fronting on Arling- e south st. Louis has called attention to the 5 THK DUFFEY MALT WHISKEY 00. (2 N. Sth St. jeopardy in which they are constantly placed Rochester, N. Y. TERMS—One-third cash, balance in one andtwo years with Title perfect. Purchaser to pay taxes of 1801, Take Franklin avenue or Locust street ee a AL ESTATE FOR SALE. USEKEEPER’S CURSE and dirt. Jou may escape all this by in beautiful Clemens oe sum- and a half blocks from ashington 5, two blocks from Narrow Gauge more desirable. *PRBELLE AV. LOTS. nd. near Pendleton av.; streets, side- Ste.; lot 75x135. E AND HAMILTON AVS. XO. grand corner, trees, te.; as to business. $25 PER FOOT mberlain park lovely terraced lot, Pid transit lines; must sell at once CATES AV. LOT. above grade near fine residences; lot, $5 PER FOOT eutiful Page av. sccessible to rapid veral hundred feet; money in this. SACRIFICED West End, 10-rocom, 2-story brick; „ bath: hot and cold water; 10 instructed to sell at once by owner, $8,500 WILL BUY hand Olive streets, 1 ag built Has 10 rooms, 1 4536 ST. LOUiIs AV., „ cemented basement; stable. Lo MAR AND CABANNE AS. r attractive II-room house, finely Painted interior, furnace. bath. etc.; Uwner leaving city; anxious to sell at CHAS. C. NICHOLLS, 713 Chestnut st. AN PROPERTY FOR SALE. EV IN THIS! 2 Acres. peated on Delmar av. (Bonhomme road) ity limits and west of Wabash Railroad; feround for subdivision in the West fully and high: tne forest trees; beime granted for electric road te pass . Buy before prices advance. CHAS. C. NICHOLLS, 713 Chestnut st. — — ee FARMS FOR SALE. — Sale or Exchange. put GO acres, near E. Carondelet: will GIKALDIN EROS. K CATES. 111] Chestaut st. — LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP’TY. “OORHIS, 111 N. Sth st, make lib- on good securities on furniture, pianos, peipts. building association books, real see us for iow rates. III N. Sth st. 31 ped on furniture without removal, acy lowest rate. Jolin C. King, 814 Morgan. ned on clothing, digsmonds. watches, uhs, revolvers, trunks, musical ipstru- at Duan s Loan Otice, 912 Franklin ev. furniture in residence, city real estate bed securities; fair and reasonable terms. Man room 2, 904 Olive st. 3 DRE can be borrowed on furniture, „ building association books and any op specially favorable plain terms and Clever, Agent, 1011 Chestuat st. Jl JRNITURE LOANS. rd«tolean on furniture at residence pyal: iowest rates; business strictly en- Betts, 1003 Pine st. 31 Mortgage Co., 720 1-2 Pine St., ture; you can keep possessio® Woti the loan in installments eommission charged; 3) e guarantee the lowest terms od parties wishing temporary &°- ms will find it to their advantage to apps l bave a joan elsewhere and wish it ~~ forcement of the ordinance passed to avert just such catastrophes as that which brought sorrow to a South St. Louis home. CRIMINAL CARBLESSNESS IN BLASTING. Since the stone quarries located throughout the city began business for the season com- piaints have been made on all hands that the owners have blasted Ina most reckless man- ner, endangering the lives of those who reside in the immediate smeighborhocd for no other reason than that they desire to ob- tain the greatest results from each discharge. Among those complained against have been the Hogan and Moran quarry located at Gar- rison avenue and North Market street; the quarry owned by Michael F. Hogan at Belle fontaine road and North Broadway; Perkin- son’s quarry, Grand and Fiorissant avenues, and several others the names of which the Police Department could not give, no record having been kept of the complaints. Here- tofore nothing serious bas resulted from this mode of blastmg, and no radical measures have been adopted to stop the reckless care- lessness until the present time. But this ac- cident, which occurs in a quarry of which no complaint has been heard, shows that some- thing must be done to protect the lives of the citizens who reside in the near vicinity of any one of the many quarries scattered throughout the city, and which are now operating almostas they see fit without the least regard for the ordinance. THE CITY ORDINANCE. The city ordinance in relation to blasting in these quarries, if strictly enforced, is a suficient guard against a repetition of such a calamity as that ot yesterday, but it is eve ere said, even among the quarrymen Ives, that nothing of the kind is done or even attempted. The biasts are discharged at any time agreeable to the owners of the quarries and the charges are regulated according to the size of stone de- sired. Owing to the fact that a great many of the quarries are in thickly settled portions of the city this is a serious matter, and should this carelessness go unpunished a fatality of more serious dimensions may hap- pen at any time. THE LAW. Following isthe city ordinance in relation to the matter: 1.020. bear any wont alae tale oe — 4 io ood thoroughfare, or near any public or private piace where people frequently and — be kely to de ~- injured T such blasting. blast or cause to be blasted with- t having the oriface in said rock at the time of set- ting the blast, perfectly covered with good sound Plank or timber, or some other material eufficient ize and weight, and 2528 as to effectualiy pre- t fragments of rock from ascending into the air. shall be deemed guilty ofa misdemeanor. When- ever the excavation for any quarry shall approach the line of any street or alley the person operating said quarry shall build a retaining wall to support the rface of said street or alley if he fail to do so ‘ter ten days’ notice in writi by the Street Com- missioner, he shall be doomed guilty of a misde- meapbor. DANGEROUS PLACE TO RESIDE. People residing in the vicinity of aqquarry, as shown dy the death of Mrs. Frostijare injgreat danger of being crushed inthelr houses by stones from the biast which sometimes weigh 8 or more pounds. There is no pro- tection except that offered by the city ordi- nance, and if they are not enforced the danger becomes even greater. Although complaint has been made to the Police De- partment upon numerous occasions of. iate, nothing more than a warning to the quarry - men has been given. Inthe City Attorney’s office no summonsin relation to a violation of the ordinance has been issued during the past year, of which fact mo attempt at ex- plana tion is made, further than that no sum- mons have been sworn to by complainants. It is admitted that people who said their lives, as well as those of their children, were endangered by fiying stones, haverecently visited the Four Courts, but upon a promise of future care on the part of the quarrymen no prosecutions have been begun. At one time the Chief of Police had is likely to be. great trouble is that there are men in the bust ness who do not take sufficient care, or what is more likely, do not understand their bust ness. As to the cry that I have heard that it is impossible to comply with the cfty ordi- nances, it is easy, as I know from long ex- perience, to comply with the ordinances.’’ WILL BE TRIED FOR MANSLAUGHTER. Young Baldwin, who 1s in the Carondelet Police Station, wil doubtless be tried for manslaughter, the statutes defining this species of homicide in the fourth degree —s the case and reading as follows: > 76. Mans) ore Every — — killin mp ots — 4 5 the oot curement or — © negligence of a r. whieh would be mansisughter at the common law, and which is not excusable or justifiabie, or is not de- — Fe this — — 3 yer — in — W The punishment for such offense is by im- prisonment in the penitentiary for two years or by imprisonment in the county jail not less than six months or by a fine of not less than $500, or by both a fine not less than $100 and imprisonment in the county jail not less than three months.’’ $5 and $6 Pants, $2.95. For afew days longer you can buy finest Baltimore Merchant Tailor pants, all the latest styles, for above prices. GLOBE, 708 to 713 Franklin avenue. THE MILLERS’ PICNIC. A Large and Select Crowd Spends the Day at Montesano. The St. Louis millers’ annual picnic is being held to-day at Montesano Springs, thirty miles Gown the river, where the picnics of the jolly crowd have been held for several years. The picknickers left on the steamer Grand Republic this morning at 9:30 o'clock, and when the boat pulled away from the whart fully 2,000 souls were on board. It was the handsomest and most select crowd seen on a steamboat excursion this summer. Prominent members of the Exchange could be seen on all sides. Half a dozen millionaires carrying baskets hob- nobbed with the crowd while scattered here and there were seencity and State officers and a few Senators and Con- gressmen. Everybody carried a basket and a few carried by the men looked suspiciously heavy. There wasa profusion of pretty giris and handsome young men dressed in their prettiest and airtest cos- tumes and the odor of roses carried by the ladies perfumed the boat. There was an ex- cellent band of musicians on board which entertained the excursionists on the way down the river and while on the picnic ground. At Montesano the young men played foot-ball and base ball, while the ladies amused themselves in swings, ham- mocks and other such entertainments not too violent for a warm day. Those who could not get away this morning in time to catch the boat may take trains for Montesano which leave the Iron Mountain Depot at 4:30 and & o’clock this evening. This will give them plenty of time to amuse themselves at the Springs before the boat leaves and to be pres- ent at the entertainment on the boat wulle coming up the river this evening. There are quite a number of the best singers and mu- sicians in the city among the crowd on the boat, including the Olympia Quartette and a banjo club. This evening Mr. Terry, who ts in charge of the entertainments, will arrange a programme in which Miss Lillie Pierce Clark will give a recitation, the quartette will sing, the banjo club render a few selections,and some impromptu speeches and vocal solos will be given by others. WHITTAKER’s Sugar Cured Hams are tender, 6 per cent interest. $25 cash required on bidding off each lot. For plats and further information apply to HAMMETT: ANDERSON-WADE THRMS—One-third cash; balance terest. Fifty dollars cash on bidding ~,. — W II START ER? COPY RIGHTED. — — ORIGIN OF THE CAN CAN. IT 16 DISTINCTLY THE FRENCH ‘NA- TIONAL DANCE. Gayety Its Fundamental Qual- ity—Not Necessarily Indelicate—Hard- ship of Learning It-—Some of Its Great- est Exponents— Where It Is Danced. Pants, May 27.—It is with a certain amount of dimdence that I take up my pen toen- deavor to retrace some portion of the history of the most popular of the na ces of Europe. This is the — te as distinctively: French as the rantello is Italian, the bolero Spanish, the jig Irish, and the Highlande fing Scottish. In fact jt is the sole dance entirely adopted by the French mation. The farandole, so charmingly described by Alphonse Daudet in his novel of ‘*The WNabob,’’ belongs exclu- sively to Provence and is unheard of in Paris, except when introduced into somè theatrical spectacle. But allover France the can - can is danced upon the stage, in public gardens and wer- ever professional Gancers chance to congre- gate. It is by no means essentially an im- moral exhibition. Its fundamental element is headlong caiety, or rather animal spirits carried to the extreme of recklessness. It is not one whit more essentially indecent than is the ordinary type of stage dancing. George Augustus Sala once dedicated his brilliant pen to the production of a paper ‘‘On Kicking Up One’s Heels. That title might very well be pirated asanexpressive oneto head an article on the can-can. The origin of this world-famous dance is lost in obscurity. The first mention of it oc- cursinthe chronicles of the reign of Louis XIV. Tt was then called the chanut, a title which is still occasionally applied to it now-a-days. A curious detail is that when that word is applied to the dance in question it is of the feminine gender. When used, as it sometimes is, to designatea great rumpus or uproar it becomes masculine. The name ‘‘can-can’’ is said to have been adopted because the movements of the dancer imitated those ofa duck, but this is evidently a mistake,as that waddling aquatic foul never on earth was known to indulge in the frantic kicks and whirls that chacacter- ize the dance in question. ONCE PROHIBITED. The Government of Louis Philippe prohib- ited the can-can, but it was tolerated by the functionaries of the Second Empire, and it formed the prominent attraction at the balls held at the Jardin Mabie. When Offen- bach began the production of his series of unrivaled operettas he incorporated into his principal masterpieces this maddest of mad dances, lending to ita new and unequaled vogue dy the vivacity and head-long galiety of the music to which he set it. Tothis hour it is impossible to listen to the dance melodies of Orphee aux Enfers or of the Grand Duchess without experiencing something of the crazy fascination that was so powerful in their first . The composer gave to the can-can tle danger of an overcrowding of the profes- sion. THE CHAHUT. It is now nearly sixty years since the chahut was revived inthe form of the can- can. A celebrated public dancer called Rigol- boche conceived the idea of parodying the old-fashioned quadrille so dear to the hearts of our grana@mothers and then the very height of the fashion. The prim elegance, the slow gliding movements, the extreme propriety of this dance, on which the pious Queen Marie Amelie smiled approvingly, were transformed by this audacious damsel into the mad whirl with which later years have become acquainted. kigolboche won fame and fortune by the introduction of this innovation. It is said that she studied her steps from an old print of La Chahut which then existed in the National (in those days the Royal) Library, and that she after- wards employed the balletmaster of the Grand Opera to reconstruct the pictured Gance for her. She was probably the most celebrated of all who have essayed to execute it in public. She finally became addicted to habits of in- toxication and ended her daysin a hospital. Other noted performers in that line were Rose Pompon (who took her pretty name from one of the characters in Eugene Sue’s ‘*‘Wandering Jew’’), Queen Pomare, who died of consumption while still quite young, and the notorious Celeste Mogador, who en‘ted her career as a countess and a literary woman. Thenfora long time the can can slumbered till it was once more brought into vogue by Offenbach. GUAT DANCERS. It was indeed under that composer’s aus spices that the can-can made a brief and timid apparition in the United States. Tos- tee, who was next to Schneider the most gifted of the Offenbach prima donnas and who had been trained. by the maestro him- self at his little theater of the Bouffes Pari- siens, danced it with infinite verve and un- impeacnhable decency when The Grand Duchess“ was first produced on American boards. The fun and frolic of those merry operettas were irresistible and the can-can considered merely as an element in the gaiety speedily became popular. British burlesque copied and coarsened, the Parisian models, and the mad dance, as it was called when Colto executed it in her dramatization of Oulda’s Under Two Flags,’’ entitled Fire-Fly, disappeared wholly from our stage. Its last appearance on the regular boards was in Paris, last winter, In the play of Ma Cousine at the Varieties. Mme. Ke- jane, the actress who impersonated the heroine, took lessons for her very risky pas seul from Grille d’Egout herself, and created quite a sensation by this feature of her im- personation. NOT NECESSARILY INDELICATE. As I have before said, the can-can is not necessarily indelicate. Itis the incarnation of headlong animal spirits, of frenzied galety, of fun and frolic carried to the extreme of recklessness. Such was the character Offen- bach gave it when he introduced it into his best known works. But in these later days, it has become simply vue and vulgar. De- prived of the elevating influences of art, it has drifted tothe lowest depths of debase- ment. As a specimen of a national dance it is a curiosity. It bore at one time a picturesque aspect. That was when it was danced by little and active damsels in the debardeur costume, immortalized by Ga- u can 80 easily be cured by 7 ) ee It ig just the spot which a Webster might have been expected place, and its isolation and com- HOW TO TELL IT. A Simple Explanation of the Changing , v significance of Easter know, of course, some- thing about the changefulness of the date, but only a small percentage of them, perhaps, could satisfactorily explain the matter, says the Philadelphia Times. If you should ask ten intelligent people how far the Easter date can vary the chances are that not one would be able to answer you correctly without Grst consulting a book of reference. The fact is that the date a month, though many years elapse between the widest variations. Easter to comeas early may come as late as April 2%. Five years ago in 1986, Easter fell un April 2, but it will again come so lateasthat until the youngest reader of these lines shall be old enough to be a grandparent—in 1943. The moon’s monthly journey around the earth is the foundation of the eccentric Easter dates, just asthe earth’s annual ex- the sun causes the trouble ears. fristian adaptation of The word Easter dates back further than the time of the religious observances that now characteri Anglo-Saxon name of April was ath, meaning the month of the «6 ing, or the sum Ww nature from its win Christians adopted this spring awakening totypify the resurrection of the Savior, just as the Jews used it to commemorate the events connected with the escape of their people from Egyptian bond- In Attending the Races. Only twenty-five minutes ride via the Lin- dell Railway Electric Line to the grand stand or Club House at the Fair Grounds. WOMEN IN STREET CARS. Noticed by a Conductor Who Laments His Fate. It was an intelligent and particularily un- gallant conductor on a Broadway car who was giving a few opinions about the ladies of varies more than „All my trouble is with the women, said „have tough times with men occa- sionally, but very seldom, over little mat- ters. I' tell you a few feminine peculiarities that make my work a burden. As often as once every two or three tri who scolds me when she gets on because car did not stop on the first c As it has been the rule ever since roads were in New York that a car ee 3 cursion around that necessitates leap Easter is simply a C the Jewish passover. idea of nature’s L occurs on an average of once a tri of Abe r- f. Er- > HAMM? ANDERSON ADE, 213. l. MEAD’S CATARRH CURE. Absolutely Sure if Used as Directed. Of the many thousands using it. we have not had one adverse suffer with catarrh? Why suffer with deafness? Why have offensive breath? when Mead's Catarrh Cure. Me ad Remedy CO., Twelfth and Olive ts., St. LO ulis. Mo. — — — , eS ene — —r ng $i. — Business Adviser and Spiritual Healer, 1410 PINE ST. cis Sf arate ince a Pe ee ae 1 , removes family trouble, recorv- mild ed By ers stolen. or buried propesty. spiritual treatment she URES ALL DISEASES E. arte e owe as well ses description’ MAGIC BELT, the original and only genuine made. ano TICE .e Mrs. Sabine is the only one who guarantees every mE. O57 POWER age. Bat the antipathy ot the Ch the Jews in those early days led the an attempt to have t always fall on dates other than those commemorate the pa that we now have for fixing the Easter date isdue to that attempt. thought and calculation as were tinkering oi the calendar a plete plan was adopted, and here is an attempt to make it intelligible ina few It was determined, Easter must invariabi day after the lth A very frequent trouble is who . — place, that fall on the first Sun- y of the moon that uino that the of i t 8 March zi, although the sometimes a little earlier or a little la » * 8 5 i 1 i , * if 4 : It is Parisian andit is characteristic. It has — pression of roe! It is the ex one of Arr., guns, pistols. musica! instru- the character of the lower classes of the ments, t ks. Uses, e othing. ö tion: that ssentially French. Rea —— of interest. duct ; 8 Locy H. Hoorer. CENTRAL LOAN CO., JAS. A. BRICE, Mapaget, 204 N. 4th st., near Pine. u Want Money „Pianos, horses, wagons, carri », Ot amounts from £05 80 $10 Quo et the Jon very short notice, without your ighbors Knowing an it, an Vilege of keeping your 4 on Can pay the 2 - » Gesired. and each paymen il. will reduce the cost of loan in re will be no expense or charges 25 75 wanted, but you will receive Of the loan. TGAGE LOAN CO. , 619 Pine, 24 floot. 3 Y 5F BORROWED wante:! , ib ums to nee gs ee — vi security, geod for on 4 Co., room 5, Pope building. 9 24 * if i : i GET if THE TOUS OF THE SERPEETS OF Sistas, 7 51 298 A Ma. Rags 1 aah 12 hy : hi ib : 131 if 11115 ifs 10 it ’ vy + 4 ar 5 2 S Er eG een athe, 1. ade, e, E 2 — LOAN CO., „e * ane d etreduced rates on furniture 224 ona property. No removal * — No commission oF ChetR® ood brrowers will receivethe best terms > richt. Loans can be paid off part — ve interest. Do pot fail te see Us N * 1 x 4. N . $ 2 li : N 0 > 8 . . 1 ‘ * 8 8 7 . N > N a . K 7 g 7 8 1 i 1 4 N 7 7 * * * ’ ie Ae N Rig „ mre & . ee Ga 1 N 7 . 4 . 0 ae * 3 Sap ag : . 5 2) ' ' 1 * 4 : 0 . ’ ae ; ; P 1 2 , f 7 . - 5 7 a 2 = * : N — — » 2 1 * : 5 a AAO a 5 3 25 aon’ — , ' 7 al 1 4 P K 8 » 7 ; 1 9 . — 4 7 ¢ 2 . — SF t 9 1 . 0 4 / 5 a — K *, 2 : : a 5 * : 4 3 : he ae 8 4 : : 5 1 4 - a . 5 2 g ‘ * i os * * ( - 1 ＋ 3 a J . * * 7 2 4 n we e 2 — 2 a > ex — =P a - ; * Ne we ' 3 2 . . . He 1 r ; a — oi 1 5 N 2 N * * x ; > r 75 4 7 ; 3 Te * 1 © 5 . 2 7 0 * . > ’ . * 4 n J : x — r 3 I ; N ‘ “ 2 oe Le ae ‘ l 5 ö 3 : 4 “ 1 N tae n Zt i - F ; $ 1 ** 5 N N * , 1 i . 7 r ‘ 2 * 1 on > at 0 A > 8 . = i 2 * 4 4 x a 9 x" 4 8 * 3 K * . a 4 * 5 SY aN N * N x „ . ; * ’ 4 ie ar hee ease. +) , 2 * 1 1 14 j : * * pn — 1 ' “ . n NM a 1 8 | 7 " 1 5 7 . 7 4 ö 1 5 4 > 5 * 4 e ¥ : : eas ‘ 8 : ; 4 1 . . 4 * * 1 3 5 , : : : . pre J x , rr , . , ll ; 8 f 1 i — — i „„ „% 1 — f ~ a. 5 hal 4 1 a . ae — 5 4 as 5 7 me . 8 g Ar N r 8 * * N * a 5 5 N - ee . 4 . a ial 2 . - 4 . P 1 — 8 * 1 eit al N ¥ a * « —!! —?L; 2 ’ g 1 8 ° * * . ee ’ r . ree 7 * ; * 0 a $ N ra P . gta . * * K > ata 4 " n — * : » K > ? ¢ P 3 5 7 8 4 3 ww * * K - 8 oe. = — ~ ‘ 8 8 y ‘i 4 * 2 8 9 K = - - * . 7 i , wk * N : 5 85 0 7 5 * * j : * * r * N z — . a ? . a 2 2 2 5 * * 2 4 - + 2 a 3 . 8 5 * * — Si J — 5 5 5 * * J j 2 2 A Horses and Wagons? } at once and get our rates, which are lowest on apy sum from 61 without publicity or removal of — as long ac desired. 9 ö Guced ix proportion. you have ora plane on time and — — Will pay it for oa. Be rr : p; borsower gets full emount of foam — Loans at Special Lew Rates. GLE LOAN Co., 714 Pine Sh . N 3 ss! Mr., 20 Tir.
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N . 4 See ous “et A Aa aes 2 5 N 38 r ende * = Cty Ce ee. Pag; Ay ee : * * sday, June 4, 189 l. —— — IT WILL BE HEAVY. Last Nights Rain Will Make the Track Slow Saturday. ——ů CARD FOR THE OPENING DAY OF THE sr. LOUIS MEETING, Another Victory in the Cincinnati Courts for the Adherents of Sunday Base Ball— Willie McGill Pitches a Great Game Against Baltimore—Racing, Pugilism and Other Sporting News, > Last night’s rain will render the track heavy for Saturday, when the annual spring meeting of the St. Louis Jockey Club will open and the St. Louis Derby will be run. Had it not rained the course would have been m splendid shape, as the rain of Tuesday morning was needed. The track had about reached its best possible cOndition when thut rain came on, and without it would have commenced to go backward, as it would have become heavy with dust. Now, however, it will be rather heavy with mud and a muddy, track is a great upsetter of calculations. Many a horse who is a whirl d on a dry track has not the gift of running while others seem to travel as fast muddy track as they can go ona it has made the track too heavy tO give the horses now there the work they n Horses are arriving in great numbers and there will be a large installment received from Latonia to-morrow, Saturday and Sun- day. Everything indicates that the meeting will be the most successful ever held here. Never in the history of the club has there been so many thoroughbreds at the track as will be there this meeting. There will be thirteen days of actual racing, with five races on the card for each day. So many horses are here, how- ever, and the entries for some of the events will be so large that many races will unques- tionably have to be split, so that instead of five there will be six races some days. Of course, the Derby will be the great event ofthe opening day. For it Swigert’s colt Michael and Smith’s colt Dickerson are the most prominent candidates. Michael’s re- cent defeat at Latonia and Dickerson’s late @ctory there are apt to depressthe stock of the former and boom that of the latter. Dickerson’s time was painfully slow, but he walkedin, The colt outclassed the skates who were in against him and the race was a mere exercise gallop for him, and the time is no criterion of how fast he can go. Onthe other hand, the race is little criterion of how e compares with colts of quality. Besides the Derby, which is the third race on the card, the events for Saturday are a purse for 3-year-olds and upwards, one mile; the Ellis Wainwright purse for 2-year-olds, five-eighths of a mile; a selling race, one mile and one-eighth, and a dash of one mile and a quarter. ö BROOKLYN MEETING WINNERS. The most successful spring meeting ever held by the Brooklyn Jockey Club, which has just ended, shows large mouetary results to both winning stables and horses, says the New York Womp. The weather was far more favorable than that experienced at any previous meeting, and the attendance aver- aged large, the opening day of the meeting, when the Brooklyn Handicap was run, and the closing on Memorial Day being red letter dates in the history ofthe club. During the fourteen days of the meeting 298 horses ran in eiglity-six races, winning the gross amount of $191,200. The largest winning stable was that of J. A. and A. H. Morris, with $67,400. It furnished the leading winner among the horses in St. Florian, witha total of $23,325. Tenny, by his Brooklyn Handicap, was sec- ond on the list with $15,000. Sixty different jockeys had mounts. BETTING ON THE SUBURBAN. Although race-goers are now in the full flow of the season, having racing every day to oc- cupy their attention, some notice is still being given tothe Suburban Handicap, to be run at Sheepshead Bay on June 16 next. In the latest betting books are quoted as full about both Tenny and Firenzi. Tournament and Tea Tray each quote at 10tol, Judge Morrow and Clarendon each at 16, and Race- land and Prince Royal each at 20. Burling- ton, Cassius and Russell come next at 25 and the price then lengthens until such horses as Chatham and Foxmede are reached, quoted at 300 to 1. A BIG WINNING. Plungers in hard luck can read the following story by Sir George Ohetwynd of howa man who was disappointed in a fortune gained one by abold stroke at play. The hero of the tale, Mr. Buckworth Powell, is well known in the West of England: He expected that a relative would leave hima legacy of 10,000 pounds, but when the will came tobe read, he found that he was only entitled to a hun- dredth partof thatsum. He determined to invest this at long odds on some horse entered for the Cambridgeshire, before the weights were published, and his fancy proved to be See Saw; he took 10,000 to 100 about him and had the pleasure of seeing the horse win the race. It is not often that one hears of double event bets being landed, but Count Jaraczewski took 10,000 to 100 about Robert the Devil for the Cesarewitch and Lucetta for the Cambridgeshire,and stood the bet out, although after the objection to the latter and the long time the stewards (of whom I was one) took to decide it, he heaged 1,000 or soofthe money. Everyone congrat- ulated him on his good luck, as he was very popular. MORRIS PARK MEETING. NEW YORK, June 4.—The attendance at the Morris Park races yesterday was enormous. So large was the field for the Cherry Diamond Handicap that the event had to be split. Tulla Blackburn, the favorite, won the first section in 1:40. The second section fell to Father Bill Daly’s filly Lizzie, furnishing one of the old man’s surprises, as Drizzle was a strong favorite and the Daly entry a long shot. The Morris filly Reckon was an easy winner in the Elms Stakes. First race, ‘five furiongs—E second; Promenade, third. Second race, one mile— Chesapeake, second; Third race, nine 1 in Drizzle b furl L — 4 J. oe Lee Grande, third. Time, 27 N Lu si xth race, five furion acinth won; lie B. second; Recess, third. Hime, 4 100% . 1 By P LATONIA RESULTS. CINCINNATI, O., June 4,—Just before the first race at Latonia yesterday a cyclone struck the track, and fora while there was a panic in the grand stand. A number of sheds were blown down, butaside from the de- struction of a few seats no was done to the grand stand and nobody was hurt. As soon as the storm had passed the races were commenced. . Ignite won the Sensation stakes for 2- ear - olds. 5 First race, ra one mile and seventy Alphonse won b lengths: from Wood „See- ond, length and a half’ in “front of Royal Garter, — race, pelim nash in front 1 Fourth race, oven furlon Blackburn ya Ben March, second; Petrick, Time, ¥ won; Buster, sec-. sults of yesterday’s races here: race, five furlongs—Dictum first; Kirkina, First econd; Hannibal, third. Time, 1: ‘ a Second race. six farionge John 3 second; Amazon, „ Time, 1: e W ree a one — A N55 ' e Crab ; Queen of Tramps, third. refiy, — — Time, 1:14 ixth * stee hase, ware : : beonewall, —5 Gladiator, third. time BASE BALL. St. Louis is now second in the championship race. They wrested the position from Balti- more yesterday and did it in shape, downing Barnie’s men by a score of Ii too. Willle McGill, the boy wonder, was the principal factor in bringing about this result. He was in the box for the home team and pitched one of the best games of the season. Only five hits were secured off his delivery and they were scattered. Munyan gave him splendid support behind the bat. nings for Baltimore, but the home team took so kindly to his service that he was retired, Van Haltren taking his place, Welch going to short and Ounnin „taking Weich’s place at center. The change was effective until the three runs. Townsend was the Baltimore back-stop. St. Louis secured 8 base hits and made 2 errörs, while the Baltimores were charged with 5 errors. ; Louisvilie, 2. Base Errors—Boston ; „ Base hi At Boston: Boston, 5; Cleveland, 1. Base hi Boston, 9; Cleveland . Errors—Boston, 2: Cleve- „2. Batteries Boston, Getzein and Ganzel; Cleveland, Gruber and Zimmer. At New York: New York, 11; Cincinnati, 1. Base hits—New York, 11: Cincinnati, 4. Errore-New York, 3; Cimcinnati, 4. Batteries—Rusie and Buckley. Welch and clarke, and Mullen and Har- ngton. At Philadelphia: Soggy oo 13; Pittsburg, 3. Base hits—Philadeiphia, 18; Pittsburg, 8. _Errors— Philadelphia, 2; Pittsburg, 2. Batteries—Thornton and Clements, Galvin and Mack. At Kansas City At Lincoln—Lincoln, At Minneapolis—Minneapolis, innings). THE CHAMPIONSHIP RACE. ASSOCIATION. P. W. L. 432815 6 48 3018 4125 16 22022 . Cincinnati .. 1 Columbus 2 Pittsb urg Louisville 17 Brockyn . 8 14 21 Washington 39 1128 2821 Cincinnati. . 36 14 ANOTHER ACQUITTAL. CINCINNATI, O., June 4.—The trial of Wm. Mains for playing base ballon Sunday ended this morning in the Police Court by a verdict of not guilty. The defense was that only part of an inning was played and that nine innings are necessary to make a game of base ball. It is said that hereafter base ball games on Sun- day will be permitted to continueto the end and then the players will be arrested. TO-MORROW’S GAME. The last championship game in the present series between the St. Louis Browns and the Baltimore Orioles will take place to-morrow at Sportsman’s Park. It’s a mistake to sup- pose that the Baltimores are sore over their treatment here. They’re only fighting mad and would like to see the name of St. Louis obliterated from the map. Barnie’s team is a corker, but other corkers have been laid low in the Browns’ slaugh- ter pen on Grand avenue. Capt. Comiskey's superb generalship has knocked the good intentions of visiting teams before higher’n Gllroy's kite. Young Cunningham and Clark, Griffith or McGill will do the twirling to-morrow. Play at 4 o’clock. BASE BALL NOTES. Manager Barnie returned from Cincinnati this morning. He said the American Associ- ation representatives, one and all, were more than ever determined to hold onto Cincinnati as an Association city, and that the club would remain there for years. He said the League people are weakening on the city and are now engaged in puffing up In- dianapolis as a League city—that it always was better than Cincinnati, etc. Mr. Barnie stated that it would not surprise him to see the League transfer its outfit to Brush’s home. To-morrow will witness Baltimores’ fare- well. It will be an ordinary theatrical fare- well as they come again later on. If the Baltimores lose again to-day Manager Barnie will turn loose to-morrow his four pitchers on Comiskey’s men--Cunningham, McMahon, Madden and Healy. The public may not knowit, but the Browns have two O’Neills on the club, One is Tip and the other is Pitcher O. Neal. Billy Barnie is nothing if not original. morning, upon his return from Cincinnati, his spirits were laden with remorse and de- pression, and in the anguish of his soul he cried out: ‘‘Canit be possible that Comis- key’s jay birds could socruelly shut up our beautifully yellow Orioles?’’ There will be 18 thoroughbreds ina neck- and-neck race for first place at Sportsman's Park next Saturday. There area good many Derby hats bet on the result. If the Browns beat Boston on thatday, for the first time in many days, the name of St. Louis will Come near adorning the topmost point of the As- sociation ladder. Capt. Hugh Duffy, Charlie Farrell, Dan Brouthers, Hardie Richardson, Tom Brown, Billy Joyce, Cub Stricker, Paul Rad- ford, George Haddock and Morgan Murphy are among the distinguished citizens of blue-blooded —~ Boston who will be royally entertained at Sports- man’s Park Saturday by Capt. Comiskey’s equally famous St. Louis representation. The entertainment promises to beas hot as the thermometrical observation, to use a meteorological term. THE RING. draws near, the interest in it increases, and the match is creating a great deal of discus- sion among the sporting fraternity, says a New York exchange. Very little betting has been done so far, but this can probably be accounted for from the fact that the heavy bettors are waiting until a day ortwo before the match is decided, so as to get a line on the men’s condition. Many are doubtful of Slavin’s ability to best Kilrain in ten rounds. He has never fought in this country, and bet- ting men don’t want to back a man they haven’t seen perform. We know what he has done in England and Australia, still the men that he defeated in England can’t be really classed with first-raters. On the other hand, Kilrain has proved him- self to be a clever man and a hard hitter, and he will stand a good punching. His only fault is that he is too slow. Slavin has the advantage in height, reach and weight and is a lightning fighter, and he will go right at Jake from the call of time. THE WHEEL. The entries for the hill-climbing contest on Son-of-Gun Hill close to-morrow at 6 p. m. with Geo. Wilder; 1724 Olive street. The Dick Hurck claims that he is not u his usual fine trim, but he will, nevertheless, give all the balance of the entries a hard tussle contest a success in every way, and his efforts will doubtless be crowned with success. 1.47%. . six furlongs— ta, first; Salisbury, [| Madden pitched the first five in- ninth inning, when the home team scored | This As the day for the Slavin-Kilrain contest met im any FOURTH SEX FASHIONS. WHAT THE MASCULINE CUT FOR M- ININE ATTIRE 18 DEVELOPING. Special Correspondence SUNDAY Post-DISPATCH. New York, June 1.—As spring advances with rapid steps towards summer there are interesting 4! to be made day by day in that strange and curious land in which un- tracts are forever opening up to in’ vite and to perplex the discoverer, the realm of clothes. Though with painful effort we have been learning to prefer harmony to contrast, yet never did fashion fly to such wild ex- tremes. The tailor cut has become sO grotesquely masculine that the streets seem peopled with a fourth sex, which is neither. man, woman nor yet dude. But besides the Marseilles vest with its notched reveres gnd the English shirt with its standing collar and four-in-hand scarf and tiny studs down the front all in a row, besides these solidly walking, substantial figures float puffs of lace and frills of ribbon that go beyond femininity in their expression of the feminine; they outdo Watteau in shape and Boucher in color and all the ladies of Marie Antoinette’s court in elaboration and a certain artificiality that yet is not all affecta- tion; they are millinery personified. Two young women who sat side by side in church yesterday morning at a spring wed- ding were finely typical of these two ideals. They were fairly pretty young women, and Silk Blouse for Summer Wear. close observation on my part in course of the long ceremony seemed to develop the fact that they were enough alike as to features and probable figurésto bear to each other some family relationship, which original similarity had been so completely overiaid, however, as to be almost undiscoverable un- der strongly marked and widely differing sec- ondary characteristics. A CHAMOIS-COLORED OUTFIT. The younger and, I was inclined to hold after some deliberation, the prettier of the pair, wore a Chamois-colored outfit bound as to its edges with black silk and rounded away on its front like a man’s three button cutaway. The white collar stiMy starched threatened the pink ears, the black tie was knotted in a bow that was irreproachable, the natty vest wascut lowto display a full dress shirt with lines of white embroidery and gleams of diamonds, there were gold links fastening the wrist bands, there was all who could not look belowthe top of the pew and catch a glimpse ofthe three basque skirts of graduated length and width slashed to the waist and plainly bound with silk braid it must have been hard to believe they were not eyeing a young cadet ora rosy boy. The taller and paler and distinctly less vivacious young woman wore a costume of the stuff they call nowadays silk challie. It was cream colored, if you goto the founda- tion of it, but the entire skirt seemed to be covered with roses, for beginning at the bot- tom with full blown flowers, the blossoms grew smaller and smaller as they ascended from hem toward the waist, until finally the wee pink buds were lost in the great lace paniers. The bodice, folded a la Vierge. was smothered under cascades of lace, from ‘beneath which peepeda bordering of rose- buds where the fronts crossed one another, The huge flat hat of white and lace like crin- oline bore up a flower garden of roses, and a deep lace flounce fell from it all about its cir- cumference, almost shading the eyes. In her gloved hand—the gloves wereof cream color embroidered with pink—this Trainon ex- ample held the yard long stalk of a rose, whose huge blossoming head waved gently from the entrance of the bride to her final departure, pale and tired looking but tri- umphant down the aisle. HIGH SLEEVES GOING. There is matter of considerable import re- lating to sleeves. The day of the high Hats That Are Worn. sleeve is nearly done, and it deservesto go out in disgrace, for it has reserved its most unkind manifestations for the days when to be unkind is to be cruel, There have been days when it has been warm, there are going to be days when it will be warmer, and al- ready it is plain that the long close cuffs reaching from elbows to knuekles are an in- vention of the gentleman who ‘should know better, seeing that the climate to which he is accustomed is tropic, and seein that the come next in the matter of skirts no woman may say. The bell-shaped skirt isnolonger new, but it would be de- ‘parting from the truth to say that it has yet witha very enthusiastic one pink carnation in a buttonhole, and tof That Your Hair, may retain its youthful color, fullness, and beauty, dress it dall with Ayer’s Hair Vigor it cleanses the scalp, cures humors, and stimulates a new growth of hair | ° Dr. J. OG. Ayer & Co, Lowell, Mass.“ hoop skirt contin- ues, but in truth hoops are far- ther from us than was the case three months ago. They hover about us like skele- tons in the background of our spring feast- ings, but they show no present Inclination to come very near. If I were to stake my repu- tation as a prophet on a vaticination with regard to hooped petticoats, I should say that in my humble judgment we shall have them, but not under twelve months, more probably not under two years. There are not so very many people who understand that, when you get down to rock bottom fact, fashion is very slow in her changes and never moves until she has weil paved her way. THE GOLD FILIGREE ORAZE. I get very weary of the gold filigree which shines from every head that walks forth hatted. It is a truth which perhaps it were not well to whisper loudly that many of our present fashions are cheap, tawdry and vul- gar. The wonderful glitter of a Valois cloak brave with jet beetles, or of a bonnet which carries at the same time both a jet coronet and a black and gleaming crown might be ex- pected to recommend them to savages or of the children, and, once again, we have to con- fess, as oftenit has been confessed before, that women have many ofthe tastes both of savages and children, Yet it was a very pretty bonnet in which Mrs. Cleveland listened the other day toone of Mrs. Annie Besant’s lectures. Ido not know that you would have expected Mrs. Oleveland to goto hear Mrs. Besant, and yet there she was under a fez-like crown of gold tinsel over which lay a pouf of pink gauze, having on the front one pink and one damask rose. She was not only there, but she hada very attractive young woman with her, the young woman being in a dainty bonnet of Tuscan straw that scalloped quaintly about her blonde face, and that was trimmed with narrow green velvet ribbons, green and white thisties and grasses. The turban-like sugarloaf shapes that shoot into air like the cones of volcanoes are comical. One would not have supposed that women could be found to wear them, yet they are numerous enough to give an odd, peaked look to the line of heads along which one glances on the promenade, and the vol- canic suggestion is carried out by the feather algrettes that rise above them, curling like smoke columns. THE LARGE LACE HAT. The large lace hat is of all hats the most generally popular. It has a parasol-like wire frame and is often overshadowing enough to Dainty Maid and Tatlor Made. serve excellently enough in room of a para- sol. In three cases out of four it has a coro- net of roses below the brim resting on the hair, and without possibility of exception it is trimmed with stand-up bows of chiffon and silk muslin edged with silver, steel or gold metal, There was a pretty wedding the other day at which was observed a pretty ceremony. The bridemaids and groomsmen entered from the north transept and walked slowly down the main isle to the front entrance to receive the bridal party. Preceded by the ushers in reverse order they passed up the aisle again to the chante] and stood in white crepe and yellow daffodils before an altar of white and gold. The slippers of these young women were of gold cloth and moved between gold and white ribbons. The effect was the more striking because the groom’s attendants were in full naval uniform. So much lace was never seen. The lace ruffles which finish the bottoms of summer sleeves are very full over the hands. Sum- mer toilets of India silk delicately fowered have vests of lace cut low in front and full gathered lace aprons. One such in pale heliotrope sprinkled with darker wisteria blooms was upon the street yesterday with huge’ lace puffs like’ butterfiles upon the shoulders and ribbons tying lace puffs at the elbows. Most of the light silks are draped with lace and bordered with festooned flounces, The simplest street dresses have pointed vests in contrasting material and edged with narrow passemen- terie. Short straight basques are gathered on at the waist and shoulder laps lend an air that is somewhat military. The silk blousesin which the summer girl begins to rejoice are of black as often as of any other color and have very broad belts laced with gold, Heckelmann Returns to El Paso. Bernard F. Heckelmann, the young man who made such an extraordinary return to his wife’s petition for divofce, last Tuesday has returned to El Paso, Tex., with the in- tention of remaining thereuntil the case is called for trial in the Circuit Court. He came here last (Friday and registered at the St. James Hotel where he remained until guilty of forgery charged in his ——— — me — oe Mitte * Ol eielelelels ssi sisisielels) «Baie a 4 HOME COMFORT GOODS! zx Over 220,000 Family Ranges in actual use, Refrigerato rs, Gas and Gasoline Ranges FOR SALE BY WROUGHT IRON RANGE CO., Salesroom 1001 Olive Street, , SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF HOME COMFORT STEEL RANCES and HOT AIR FURNACES Established 1864. NOBLE WOMAN. What Some of the Fair Sex Findto Dein the World. New Tonk, June 1.—Miss Frelinghuysen, daugbter of the late Secretary, is in New York, greatly interested in all doings educa- tional and religious. She has the kinder- garten fever and visits the little tots often to listen to their object lessons and to encour- age them with her sweet smile. She is a tall, slender girl, dressed in half mourning. This spring she has put on purple. She fsa bru- nette of the Spanish type, with beautiful eyes, clear cut features and a fascinating smile. She is stylish and suggests the grande dame even while she resembles the fashion- able New Yorker. At church observances she is devout, and never an appeal for sweet charity’s sake is turned from her man- swered. Since the young woman of the day decided that she could live, move and have a time withouta man always dangling after, she has acted like another creature. Anew style of woman has been developed. There is now an independent, well poised, clear- headed woman instead of the lackadaisical, leaning, dependent creature of yore. The girls quite enjoy this new found independence, and they tell funny little stories of how they manage to look out for themselves. One pretty girl says that she has a sharp pointed parasol—one of the new kind witha Royal Worcester handle—and that she always takes this with her in a crowd or upon a crowded thoroug fare. Armed with such a weapon she feels that she need not plead with men for woman’s rights, for she can secure for herself all that she wants. The most popular woman in New York is Mrs. Ernestine Schaffner. Yet she is popular ina way undreamed of by those outside of her world. Her worid does not stand high in the social status. It is not a gay world and it is nota bad world. On the contrary, her world is a very good one,and it is to establish this factinthe mindsof people and inthe courts of justice that Mrs. Schaffner is de- voting her life. Of her own free will, unpaid by anyone, she gives her time and her fortune, her tem- per and her health to the vindication of those whom she believes to be falsely imprisoned and unjustly accused of wrongdoing. 8x years ago she helped a little lad who was ar- rested for stealing money to buy food. When she got him free she helped him to travel to his friends and there gave him sufficient sub- stantial aid to enable him to start upon a life of honesty and industry. Long since she has abandoned the practice of helping real crim- inals—people who actually commit crime— and devotes herself to freeing those who are hemmed in by circumstantial evidence. She is a medium sized woman with a kind face, pretty interesting ways, a sympathetic voice and a dear sweet way of holding one’s hand and asking all about it. She has an of- fice in the Pulitzer Building and there she goes regularly to listen to tales of woe and to confer with the lawyers who are busy getting her ‘‘children’’ out of prison. She is a rich woman with many relatives and friends, yet she has forsaken them all for the common weal of humanity. Many have been offended by her because of her neglect of them and so- cial duties, and because they no longer finda place in her life, and even her nearest and dearest relatives—her husband and her children—have permitted the veil of silence to fall between them and this noble woman who believes that she has a mission to fulfl and who has the courage of her convictions to enable her to carry it out. ! I had trouble with my lawyer, she said to me sadly; but it was not my fault, she added naively, ‘‘he was a bad man—a very f 1 Cc G Bpread Lage. 6 e 1. Grafton .es Jue eee eee Noch gem Ci ( NOTES. Weather clear and cool. Rlver on a stand still. Freight business good. The steamers Cherokee and City of Providence will arrive here t e The popular Idle wild arrived from Commerce with ll manifest. She departs Friday evening. Tue Crystal City arrived from Grand Tower the — fine cargo. She departs this evening at came nie 77 Keokuk with a fair for Missouri Ri in pt. Roehrig in Pa Boag T y 2 points. he steamer Pistabure Diamo — e ted here this evening’ Bho will depart a r St. 9 aul. e steamer Grand Re n ‘clock this morni =| millers 3 A ne time Pi. WHITTAKER’S Rolled Boneless Sh | make most delicious sandwiches. Just the thing for picnic parties. 5 Her Dress Fitted. | A ‘‘lady’’ writes to one of the London soct- * which is very illustrative of the mass of} ety papers the following can girlin Europe. She dates her letter from Nice, anda continues: fi. elaborate celling. 4 fine cargo of 7 She departs at 5 Nee Uda even, Call and get a Home Comfort Cook Book. MES. MACKAY’S PRINCELY MANSION. In Splendor and Richness of Decoration There ls Nothing Like It in All London. After a brief stay at Brighton Mrs. Mackay has finally given up the house she rented of Lady Rosslyn in Charles street, Berkeley Square. and has taken possession of her new abode in Carlton House terrace, says the London World. The mansion in question is certainly one of the most remarkable of those which now cover the site of Cariton House. It was built originally by the third Duke ot Leinster and the present owner of the title sold it shortly after his accession to Mr. G. H. Sanford, a millionaire, whose ambition it was to possess the finest house in all J Mr. Sanford gave carte blanche alike to arch- {tects and decorators; for over two years the work went slowly on, and just when their completion seemed at last to be in view the Baring complications intervened, and Mr. Sanford found himself compelled to surren- der the toy for which he ha The negotiations did not bours, and Mr. and Mrs. John Mackay, in stead of Mr. Sanford, became the neighbors of Mr. Paumure Gordon and Lord Pembroke. The glories of the regenerated home of the Fitzgeralds (although they are as yetas book) will inevitably be one of the wonders ofthe coming season. The entrance halls contain some of the finest decorative work ever seen in England. The first has a ceiling of blue and gold, while the walls are pan- elled with slabs of pink Soudanese marble, divided by statuary pilasters, and broken ony by a fifteenth century Italian chimney- ece The ballustraded staircase of white marble in the inner hall alone costa smali fortune. All the details of the Italian fifteenth cen- tury carving are perfect, and the walls are covered with green and gold brocade and fine old tapestry. The doors are inlaid with rich intarsia work, and the doorways of white statuary marble display the most delicate Raphaelesque designs. Nothin could be more effective than the coffe celling, each ‘‘coffer’’ being filled with a star-shaped flower, the petals of which are composed of pearl shells. The Henry II. dining-room is deeply nelled with mahogany, the margins of the lower panels being inlaid with satinwood. The coffered ceiling is decorated with finely modelled figures in ivory color on a gold ground. The carved fireplace reaches to the e dallroom and drawing-rooms are on the first floor. The ceiling of the former has its panels filled with — 2 while those of the walls are occupied by enormcus pieces of Gobelins tapestry, signed Cozette and representing episodes in the career of Don Quixote after Cuyp. A at use has been made of cloisonne enamel, es- 2 for the production of two ideal throoms, the one Pompe „ the other Japanese, with appropriate fruits and flow- ers onthe walls. Electric light only is to be The house contains some of the choicest works of art in Europe. The Gobelins Don uixote tapestries are continued in the rawing room. In addition to several stat- ues in the hall there is a large strip of Beau- vais tapestry representing ‘‘Agriculture,’’ and four more Gobelin panels devoted to the „Seasons. The Beauvais han used. dining-room are covered with genuine Louis XVI. needlework. The cabi- nets contain a priceless collection of bibelots. Sevres, miniatures, snuff-boxes, etc., an the pictures (many of them masterpieces) are by Rubens, Wouvermann. Teniers, Gerard Dow, Jan Steen, Cabanel, Meissonier and Bonnat. The bail-room measures 50x25 feet, and both it and the adjoining salons are treated in the Palladin style of the Italian sixteenth century. GIFTS FOR GRADUATES. New and exquisite pendants, necklaces, brooches, silver toilet articles, watches and diamonds are being shown by the MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY co., Cor. Broadway and Locust, . Indications. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 4.—The baro lower off New En pan cones and highest 5 The tempe rted fan. Wisconsin — Ohio. 2 Uunois—“Light showers; cooler; westerly nds. For Iowa and Nebraska—Light showers; com rature; easterly winds; light — Friday or . ad and Kansas—Li nary temperature; easterly winds, Pp The rivers will remain about stationary. Trabsportation Go. LAKE SUPERIOR STE THE GREAT LAKE N Sailings from Chicago. LOWER MISSISSIPPI. 88. Louis and Cape Girardeau Tri- w Str. IDLEWILD. I¥FITH, Master. Leaves Leute Tima, Ie STOW ROUTE 6: * —— “90 888 SOO~3~ E S33 eee eee ae- eee 58885 88888 A7 rr ae 2 DRAM mS Co OR > a 8885 888 Bek SS er deere LEE EEE 1 only...... * rr 10:30 pm wa and Wie Lane % * 6°55 pm pty Be Galo: * 7:40 pin sa * * * g 1 1* resse ¢t 7:30 am * * * m 280 pm. 10:50 pm 4. 11:35 pm f 7:45 am 7:35 pm * Om 4 VHIV KALLKUAD. ow Orleans Bx ove 85 pm oblle & Flo — N 8: pmit 7:00 aw — 3 ackson Express... 4 38 a 7:00 pin Murphysboro Les Ace’in|* 4:80 bm 11:15 au ~~ TOLEDO, 8ST. LOUIS & KANSAS CITY nn. Toledo Day "7:35 a 212.18 pin Lorfedo Nigh 7:06 ppm 7:58 a mu 8T. LOUIS. KANSAS CITY & COLORADO K. k. reve Cour Accommudation...}¢ 6:00 am 1121 rove Cut Accommodation... 9:20 am ur Accommodatiog...|/—f 1:]0 pm nion Express.......:........../f 4:50pm eve Cut Accommodation. f 7:45 pm/tl0:05 pu m Grand Avcnue—Uailon Accommodation 5:20 m“ 6:50pm ST. LOUIS & SAN FRANCISCU RAILWAY. kecom’odat’s.)* 7:00 am“ 6:48 am Fr 2 ‘bo am ies ees bm prlag Accomodat' n. 3 7 230 am spring Ac 1 pm! pring J r 1:90 p pring / a. Pacific Accommodstion » * Wiadsor Spriog / Col. 4 Cal. Asa m 2 um 7 6:80 vm! 6:00 bm 2 cooelt piu ft 6:30 au a Sundays only. ST. LOUIS, IRON MOUNTAIN & SOUTHERN. | Columbus . F 7:66 anf 6:50 pm Littie Rock, Hot Springs, Dal- 1 nd Ft. Wort 6. ¢ 6:40 pm Memphis — ie ). m 7:30 am Tykes Special t Springs, Jallas, Fort Worth, Galves- 7 7:45 am Express.. t 6:20 OHIO T MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY. 10 hours to Cin. 4 Lon., solid trains. Sleepers to Cin., Lou., Wash. Balt., Phil. and New York. Cincinnatl & Loui * 6:55 am 7:00 pm Cin’ti, Louisville, Phila. and New t 8:00 amit 6:25 pm Cincinnati, Louis alt., 1 18:80 am 16:50pm 180 pm 50 pm fe pm +7:20am 0am; 1465 pm ur | ndale de on. %4:25 pm E—ꝗ hpi a “8:30 am LO ROUTE. Qniy ling landing L , ip Grand Cears| Dm po of cars. Day Express .......,.. «iececces-l? 7: Boutiwwestern Limi recast bite 3 f — * . am 6:: am 7: 30 Ex 55 :30 50 ——: 1 8 Ticket office, corner Sth and Ches Express Mall. „ „„ „„ „„ + 1:20 pm (Cnicago Line.) e O am 55 7:00 pm ; mit 7:00 am RAILWAY. —— | * N „„es fe eeeeer« 7 sarees 8888 5131 88888 + * * 8888 7:00 am fr 1 SEMEN FI. 42.—NO. 219. “PECULIAR SCE} Those Witnessed at the Trial Baccarat Case, eaches and Su Othe MRS, ARTHUR WILSON, ONE OF FENDANTS, ON THE STANI N CO — The Lady Subjected to a Severe C amination—Mr. Wilson’s Ob Baccarat Welsh Methodists the Prince of Wales—The Closes. LoNpoN, June 5.—On this, the ff the trial of the famous baccara suit, there was a repetition inside ‘gide of the court of the pecullar scer have been witnessed during the ‘past. Interest in this sensational not seem to diminish in the slighte In fact, to judge by the early hour the crowds began to assemble it 18 that interest in the fate of Sir Wm, Cumming increases as the case The tall, soldierly plaintiff was an early arrivals in court. Upon sion Sir Willlam was accomr his brother Lord Miadleton, seems, has resolved to support fortunate baronet with his presence these, the last acts in the baccarat ments, in order to show the jury, Chief Justice, the Prince of Wales, fendants and the public that the fr not entirely friendless in the territ fight in which he is engaged. The Wales, affable as ever and as f dressed as the other principals in tt Bench panorama, was also among arrived and took their seats before cial opening of the court. LARGE ATTENDANCE OF LADI The ladies, as usual, were strong sented, apparently utilizing to tt this opportunity of displaying the of their wardrobes so far as spring mer costumes are concerned. opened promptly at 10:30 a.m. The ings were upon the point of commence the resumption of the cross-examirz Mrs. Lycett Green, when the forem jury, addressing the Lord Chief Just that the jurymen were desirous of fz the counters which, as shown by yc son’s testimony yesterday, were the ofthe Prince of Wales. These count the direction of the Lord Chief were then. passed into the ju and the jurymen, particularly subject who has become a historical age by actually ‘‘daring’’ to quest Prince of Wales while the latter witness box, examined the £10, representations with much interest solemn, mysterious manner, as if ¢ to read on their surface some furthe the unraveling of the baccarat .mys mystery it still seems to be to mar in spite of the testimony presented prejudiced people join in admitting motive of the Baronet in bringt has not been any more Clearly @ has been demonstrated the mot Wilson family in their apparent & AUmor: Dot 7 — * * ames are mentioned, still Ai MRS. LYCETT GREEN CROSS- EXAM! When the jury had completed the tion of the Prince of Wales’ private the cross - examination of Mrs. Lyce was resumed. Mrs. Green was p nervous and seemed terribly anxiotv through with her share of the trial. Edward Clarke is tooable a lawyer any points on account of a lady’s ness, so he began his cross-examine making the young lady go again over ground which she had traversed ye regard to the position of the tat players at the tabies and as to the ofcheating upon the part of Sir Gordon-Cumming, andas to the n times the cheating had occurrud, ete After having, by this overturning mony, thoroughly refreshed the minds in regard to Mrs. Green’s evid once more placed the situation cles the jury, Sir Edward Clarke, ade witness, said: **You don’t Know much about the you?’’ Oh, yes I do, quickly and indign plied the young lady. The Solicitor-General then bran into an entirely new line of thought Mrs. Lycett Green several questic whether or not she was acquain man named Bowles. Mrs. Green substance that she did not know named Bowles. After some further e Mrs. Arthur Wilson, the mother of Arthur Stanley Wilson, was called to hess stand and Mrs. Lycett Green her seat in the midst of a groupof ¢ behind Sir Charles Russell, champion. A HORRIBLE COMMUNICATION Mrs. Arthur Wilson, replying to 81 Russell’s questions, said that she ent at Tranby Croft in the room Sept. 8, the defendants played Mrs. Wilson distinctly remembered Arthur Stanley Wilson, looking att Puzzled expression in his face, ¢ Glterwards made a ‘‘horrible com on!“ to her. It was to n that he had seen the plain William Gordon-Cumming, ch Playing cards. Mrs. Wilson then in detail the evidence which has u given as tothe manner in cheated by slipping an counter out of his hand or flipping the line with a pencil when the e up Was favorable to him. Mrs. addition, was most emphatic in her ersthat there had deen any ag tered into by the Wilson family to Plaintiff’s play on the second nigt of the baccarat playing at Tranby © bosition which Sir William occupied on Doth &