St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 7, 1891
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
ST. LOUIS, June 6, 1891. ahy’s Goat. h of Cass avenue you Sad thin colebeatid eae’ te ing place is in the vicini- n and Mullanphy streets. pts as far west as Garrison Aging from reports recent] be out of sight in less ou’vea bo g no te othe him in our gent. umphrey & Co. way and Pine. nd bat free to purchasers of 18 0 N ws EVERY WANT ADVERTISER — 2 4 3 2 Gets a Ticket for an Excursion on = Wednesday Evening, June 17. Fol. 42.—NO. 211. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 7, 1891.—TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES. BY CARRIER, FIFTEEN CENTS A WERK. — LIFTING THE VEIL. The Baccarat Scandal Presents a Dark Picture to Plain Britons. ENGLAND'S FUTURE KING EXPOSED As sions Made by the Prince’s Stupid Parasites—Political Effect of the Scan- dal Far-Reaching. Lorpox, June 6.—The explanation offered of the rupture of the Gordon-Cumming-Gar- ner engagementis thatthe lady was una- ware of the full strength of the case against her betrothed until the other witnesses testi- fed. What has damned Gordon-Cumming altogether in the eyes of English society, is not the direct evidence of cheating so much As Mrs. Lycett Green was witness The correspondent has had a chance to see The scandal sur Americans?’ Well, it needn’t. They have enough of it surely, It's very disagreeable for the Princess. ‘*What is thought of Sir William Gordon- Cumming?’’ *‘Nothing but mental aberration, pure and Mr. Klein said he had no idea how the trial result, and that no one expressed any opinion on it in London. LONDON TOPICS. JOHN DILLON’S VIEWS ON THE RESULTS OF THE RECENT ELECTIONS. Loxspor, June 6.—Mr. John Dillon in an in- terview to-day said: The results of the recent bye elections in England have been most exasperating to the irish Home Rule party and to those who hope for justice from ordinary constitutional agencies. Nothing will tend more speedily toclose the misera- bie feud tn Ireland than a well-founded belief in of the English people to do ju © Ifeland. Indeed, Mr. Parnell’s only argument has been that he and only he is strong enough to wrest from the reluctant liberalism of England an adequate measure of self-government. His organs te t THE OZAR'S DECREE An Edict Designed to Crush the Jewish Religion in, Russia. TO OBSERVE THE HEBREW SABBATH WILL IN FUTURE BE A CRIME. — ee The Emperor Himself Leads the New Beraum, June 6.—A decree is under con- sideration by the Russian Council of State which will stamp outthe Jewish religion in Russia as as any profession is concerned, This decree is drawn up by Pob , the Procurator of the Holy Synod and personal adviser of the Czar in his crusade against the Jews. It provides as a new ecclesiastical ordinance that Jews thall be forbidden to observe the Hebrew Sabbath by closing their shops or other commercial — afraid to ask the permission of the German Foreign Office at Berlin for y has seen all she expected to and more, too. THE FRENCH ARMY, MARKED IMPROVEMENTS BROUGHT ABOUT BY M. DE FREYCINET. Paris, June 6.—M. de Freycinet has now been more than three years French Minister of War. He has carried out, perhaps, more important reforms than any of prede- cessors for many years past. The ion of term of service to three years and the consequent great increase in the available numbers of trained men, the reorganization ofthe general staff and the settlement of arrangements for com- mand in war, belong to his administration. It has long been known that one of his first acts was to study the improvements in the frontier fortifications rendered necessary by the recent changes in artillery, and espec- clally by the adoption of shells charged with high explosives. A German periodical now publishes a close examination of a part of these improvements in fortifica- tions. The forts have been rebuilt with earth law, but at a hotel. It ts said that Queen Victoria and the German Empress have never been on familiar terms, owing to the resent- ment with which the Empress has treated the efforts of her mother-in-law, Queen Victoria’s daughter, to interfere in The Captain of the English cutter Clio has been sentenced at Aurich, Hanover, to six weeks’ imprisonment for fishing without a permit in waters under the jurisdiction o that district. Herr Stapelfeldt, Treasurer of the Ratze- burg (Prussia) Savings Bank, has absconded and a defaication to the extent of 160,000 marks has been discovered in his accounts. The Empress Frederick has caused an old ruin near her new castle to be turned into a hospital, and she personally attends patients therein. The royal forest of Neuzelle, near Guben, Prussia, has been devastated by fire, 1,490 acres being burned over. THE LOYAL LEGION, A Detail of Missourians Combine With Kansas Comrades. Kaweas City, Mo., June 6.—The semi- Inside History of Firm’s Collapse, : N ‘ 8 3 ts b 7 : 3 ‘ 2 Ser. 5 . Ae: . 5 * y y * 5 a Se o ＋ oe Rey, 6. * 4 > Senge ys Nous Dip eke n . 5 5 5 7 P - e. A * * * b. e ey ae a ie * es Go ae , * 4 HOW BARINGS FELL. A 1 1 5 D Se 2 i. ~ 2a 1” > AYRES “NAPOLEON OF FINANCE.” Howa Pushing Yankee Pill-Peddler Be „ came the Head of the House of Hale Oo. and Dissipated the Capital of the Great London Bankers—An Interesting Statement. Ayres received bere, throws new light on the failure of the Baring Bros., and a striking picture of a Yankee ‘‘Napoleom ie of finance,’’ who played a conspicuous part in the train of ciroumstances which lead to the great collapse, The correspondent writes: a The stranger visiting this great city on the Lady Brook, the much talked of beauty who, while she does not appear as a witness in the Case, Was actually the means that started the conflagration by her taunt to Sir William Gordon-Cumming that he had been caught cheating atcards. She is certainly a pretty woman, but, if she is the handsomest woman in Europe, as her admirers claim, then the old world is far behind America. That is not true, however, as scores of women at least equally as beautiful can be counted any day in the Tower, Mme. Tussaud’s, and other public resorts that attract the sight-seeing middie classes. The finest compiexions in England are to be seen among the middie class,and in contemplat- ing the galaxy of English aristocratic females in the Gordon-Cumming trial it is not so won- derful that Lord Dunlo and other Peers have gone mad over the nymphs of the music halis been loudly prociaiming the Liberal party without Mr. Parnell would be unable to carry the country and when apparent reverses fell upon the Liberal party the Parnellite organs went wild with jubilation. They are nowa little sobered, although they seek to minimize the meaning of the recent home rule triumphs. The Irish people watch with the keen- est interest the condition of Mr. Gladstone’s health, and when his recent in- ness was announced it caused them very great anxiety, so much depends on that momentous life. The cause of human liberty is undoubtedly safe, after a most critical and trying storm, and we all hope that the Liberal leader may live to see the realization of his nobiest political undertaking.’’ THE "BUS MEN. Late this afternoon the Omnibus Co.’s di- rectors changed their attitude toward the annual meeting and banquet of the Loyal Legion of Missouri, attendant on the installa- tion of the officers elected last month, was held at the Midland Hotel here to night. The banquet was attended by a delegation from Leavenworth and Fort Leavenworth, si members from this city and thirty from St. Louis. Maj. James G. Butler of St. Louis, who was — chosen state Commander, has gone a and Maj. Cnas. E. Pearce of St. Louis, Senior Vice-Commander, presided. Dr. L. V. Schauffier of this “ is the Junior Vice-Commander. A big feature of the to-ni ‘singing skule’’ of the St. Louis delegation. This consists of At- teen members of St. is Comm ry who have skilied themselves in the rendering of patriotic and war-time songs. L. G. Har- accom t of the ‘‘skule,’’ y. „ Louisans had go to Fo Leavenworth establish ments or manufactories on Satur- days and ordering them, onthe other hand, to close their places of business on Sundays and other sfestivais of the orthodox faith. Jewish employes in shops, offices and other establishments, moreover, are under the new ordinance to be compelled to work on Saturdays and observe Sunday as a day of rest. This means that the Jews must leave Russia or be subject to endless mal- treatment, and, unlike former decrees, it strikes at the highest class of Jews. as well as the lowest, That the whole crusade is under the per- sonal direction of the Czar is now universally acknowledged, and British philanthropists would have saved themselves a good deal of trouble if they had perceived the fact some time ago. 60 wong is the Czar’s anti- Jewish feeling that It now proves that his as his cowardly conduct when the disgraceful charge was made against him. In fact, it is the universal opinion that ifhe had instantly left Tranby Croft when accused and had demanded an apology under athreat of legal proceedings he would cer- tainly have got an apology, or if he hadn’t no jury would give the Wilsons a verdict on the evidence they have now produced. Gor- don-Cumming’s conduct is regarded as ut- terly incompatible with innocence, though his counsel still believe they can eplist enough sympathy amongthe jury to bring about a disagreement. Sir Charles Russell, speaking privately about the case to-day, said it was the mom troublesome and delicate one he has ever been concerned in. The explaration of this and concrete sO as to resist the new projec- tiles. They have been provided with revolv- ing steel modern heavy guns and Getatled instructions have been is- sued for their defense. In one point, therefore, the French have quick- ly made up the distance they had to go in 1688, the Germans experimenting at Spandau satisfied themselves that to shoot to pieces one ofthe then existing forts would be the work of a few pours at the most. Now the forts are at least in as good a position as they were before the last advance in artillery material. The garrisons of the national barriers are told off during peace to their stations. The large intrenched camps on the other hand will be intrusted to portions of the territorial army. The fresh proofs of energy abd resource on the part of the French Army and its administration statement is that counsel on both sides have been hampered all along by the dread of bringing out revelations affecting the Prince of Wales, which would be ofthe most awk- ward kind. AWEWAERD FACTS REVEALED. Inthe first place it was never intended to reveal the fact that the Prince carried his own baccarat counters to Tranby Croft and insisted on producing them, even when he question that everybody is asking. There is no doubt as tothe respectful silence of the Established Church ject royalty. have already voiced the non-conformist sentiment, and it is likely to be referred to in many chapels on Sunday. Not that the dis- senters of Engiand are disloya! to the Crown, WHAT WILL THE PULPITS Sar? What will the pulpits say to-morrow? is the upon any sub- the misconduct of the Methodists of Wales involving But threatened strike of their employes and seemed to have suddenly acquired back bone. They refused to meet the men until Monday, as originally agreed and talked freely to the effect that they would not grantthe demands upon them. They declared that the busmen were now receiving the highest wages paid to skilled labor and thatan advance was ridiculous. The men are not well organized and have delay in visiting the French exhibition at Moscow was owing to the report that two Jewish capitalists, Grunwald and Polikowd, were getting the management of the exhibi- tion into their hands as creditors. Had they succeeded in this the Czar would have aban- doned his visit to Moscow altogether in order to a void giving offense to France by going to Moscow without visiting the exhibition, which he would notdoif it became an ex- clusively Jewish He would, in as afforded by these late advances in the preparation will help to keep the peace, for they will hardiy tend to make attacks on France more probable. The German writer States that so far as can be seen, the grow- ing confidence of the French in their army | aoes not encourage the dangerous Chauvin- ism of which M. Paul de Koulede is the most noisy, but not the most influential represen- tative. this morning. but owingto the bad weather changed their minds and spent the day here, recounting war experiences and swap isans here are : Gardiner, John Dyer, J. C. Far- knew the master of the house had forbidden the game to be pledged. : There was conster- nation among the lawyers when young Wil- son stupidly let this cat out of the bag through m the drift of Sir Edward Clarke’s question. The spectators in court tittered while the Prince flushed and fidgeted in his chair. The spectacle thus re- vealed of Engiand’s heir apparent traveling about the country with poker chips in his pocket, winning money from social parasites who do him homage, has shaken non- conformist England to fits center. The indications are that as soon as the verdict is given and the press and the public may indulge in free comment the Prince of Wales Will be swamped by an outpouring of public indigna- tion scarcely exceeded by the re cent tirades against Mr. Parneli’s amours. Stead is girding up his loins for the fight and is preparing a pamphiet on the whole case, especially with reference to the social infiuence of royalty as exemplified in the share the Prince of Wales has in the nasty scandal. Another awkward fact intended to conceal is that little money in their treasury. Nor can it be betes Er A2 said that the public sympathize earce very strongly with their efforts to secure better wages. The meeting called for to-morrow to voice the desires of the men, is expected to be largely attended, but it is significant that Burns, Mann and Tillett, the leaders of the labor unions, are taking no part in the movement, and the probability is that the mass of the working people take the view that the busmen are wellenough paid to fight their batties un- alded. the contrary being the fact; but they are growing less and less tolerant of royal misconduct and bad example. The Queen is always spoken of with esteem at their gatherings. The Prince of Wales, whatever rumors have been abroad reflecting upon him, has always been regard- ed with respect, because English opinion takes no formal cognizance of rumors. But it speaks with sledgehammer tone upon facts established in a court of justice. It should be remembered that this Puritan sentiment is slowly but surely getting back tothe influence which it exercised in the Cromweliian period. The dissenters are resuming the position which they lost when Charies II. was restored, and it would be a mistake to suppose that the dominant sentiment of Great Britain is rep- resented by the aristocracy. The shrewdest men of both political parties have freely said within the past week, since the evidence of the Prince of Wales, that sur William Gor- | don-Cumming did, or offeredto do royalty no small service when he signed that document in order to prevent a scandal, for the scandal will probably have a far-reach- ing effect. It has been noted that Lord Salis- bury for the past three or four days has worn a most thoughtful air as if something was heavy on his mind, and even the pert and ready Balfour has not indulged in his usual flow of sarcasm. Conservative leaders see the danger in this lifting the veli from royalty’s inner circle. GARIBALDI, UNVEILING OF THE MONUMENT AT mes POST- PONED. Rome, June 6.—The monument erected in honor of Garthaldi and executed by the sculptor De Lore, which was to have been unveiled at Nice to-morrow, will not be unvelied until September. There every indication that the event assume 4 political character. that case, have delegated the Grand Duke Viadimir to take his place at the unveiling of the monument to the Emperor Alexander LI. The difficulty was satisfactorily arranged by the French Charge d' Affaires, Count Vau- vinevaux, who convinced the Czar that He- brew capital did not controithe exhibition. The Empress, after the Czar had completed his tourof ceremony at Moscow, started for Lividada to meet Grand Duke George, who | is will remaininthe Crimea until about the will middie of this month for the benefitof his |The Dierih of Kome say that— the health, the Czar afterward joining the party. | unvelfling of the monument will The return of the Czarewitch is also being | be significant of the sympathy and friend- | country. The st. Louis delegation, headed hastened by special orderof the Czar, and | ship felt for Italy by the French Republic and H U. Davis, the present the heir to the Russian throne will give the | will prove that the great captain of volun- Vice-President, left for Bos- go-by to several Siberian cities where great | teers was a patriot belonging in common bt, with the set - arrangements have been made for his recep- to the two countries. The presence of M. determmation of getting the D tion. Freycinet, who has declared that he is willing | #24 Dringing the next conven — SS. Louis in „ The Boston board has volun- The misery of the expelled Jews is inde- to assist officially at this solemn patri- | tecered the information to the prospective scribabie. Most of them are anxious togojotic ceremony, will testify to the visitors that the Mayor of the bean eating to South Americ® especially Brazil, for | affection between Franceand italy. In this | city will not disappoint them, a ia Noonan. which country, u 1 said, they have free great work executed by a young French | Bouquets, excursions and at tickets; but they hare no idea of the state of | sculptor in honor of Garibaldi in his native ovili be extended and a thoroughly enjoyable things there and are almost destitute. city, there are on the principal legates elected represent Louis A singuiar feature of the arrivals lately has face two statues of marvelous beauty Bt maim ™ . been the flight from Russia of a number of representing France and Italy embracing J. H. Holman, Chairman, of Scarritt Furnt- Roman Catholics along with the Jews. The and watching with loving eyes the cradie | ture Co.; E. H. Comrades of Conrades Chair Roman Catholics are mostly Poles. They re- | where Garibaldi sleeps as a child. On the | Co. Ir A. of Reardon Glue yes port that the persecution of the Jews has reverse side, a common symbol of the com- 1. . — PRS been accompanied n Russia by severely op- | mon strength of the Latin union and char- | nates are George Holtgrewe of Holtgrewe & pressive measures against the HKoman | acteristic of the illustrious Italiana, there isa of Prange Catholics, whose pastors have in several | majestic apd proud lion. instances been imprisoned on frivoious H. Chassaing. TO MEET IN BOSTON. The National Furniture Board of Trad® — Convenes There To-Morrow. The National Furniture Board of Trades Convention will assemble in Boston to- mor- row morning, fully. six hundred delegates being expected to be present, representing the various local boards throughout the but his ambition soared higher. Instead of being a mere commercial traveler he would be a merchant, so the firm of Charies H. San- ford & Co. was formed. The venture did not result in success. On the contrary, there was a dire collapse. Sanford’s pride was humbied and he went to drumming again for ART SALE. ‘ The sale of valuane paintings belonging to the collection of the late Mr. Matthews was completed to-day. Examples of Miliais, Hol- man. Hunt, Sir F. Leighton and other em- nent artists were in the lot, and good average prices were obtamed, ranging from 50 to 550 guineas. LADT CL ASCARTTY. “Belle Bifion;or more properly speaking, Lady Clancarty, will not be obliged to con- tinue on the stage, as it is announced that the Earl of Clancarty’s income, after payment of various claims, including the jointure on the Galway estates, will amount to several thou- sand pounds. DUCHESS OF MARLBOROUGH. The Duchess of Mariborough who, by the way, it is now definitely known, did not be- come a happy mother,as was announced about a month ago, has erected an organ in genarian, and passed the most of his time in which it dignified retirement on one of bis rich estan- the to watch Gordon-Cumming on the second night and in fact is credited with the organization of the plan. Lord Coven- try’s diary practically exposed that skeleton Leroi, L. Fran Furniture Co., L. and if Gordon-Cumming's counsel had not Ernst and Friedrich of F h & Bro.,E M. M. Pohiman of Meier & Pohiman. been designedly deaf at the moment and the whole secret would WHAT BACCARAT PLAYERS SAY. Astothe evidence against Cumming the the long library at Blenheim Castle, which is nearly as large as that in St. Paul’s Church. charges; that churches are arbitrarily ciosed and tempting inducements held out for con- GABRIELLE BOMPARD. SHE ATTACKS A FEMALE OONVICT I8 THE CLER- Mort PRISON. Paris, June 6.—Not much has been heard of late of Gabrielle Bompard, but she has com- menced again her exploits, this time, however, with accom plice of her time at Clermont, where are condemned to hard labor live in common and are obliged to keep absolute silence. Gabrielle has had fora neighbor in her room a woman named Gilbert, who was sentenced in 1 to fifteen years at hard labor for in- fanticide. These two amiable creatures appear to detest each other, and the | A pom keepers were obliged to separate them after opposite the having punished them severely. Furious at this punishment, Gabrielle met her enemy the other day, and when they were entering the Refectory gave her two powerful biows before the guards seized her. She pretended to have a bysterical attack, but soon caim- ing down she wept copiously and asked par- Gon for her faults. EX-PRESIDENT PIEROTA. THE FUGITIVE SAID TO HAVE SOUGHT AN AST- LUM I= BEW YORK. New Yourx, June 6.—It is reported that ex- President Nicolas De Piercta of Peru, who escaped from prison in that country and was refused an asylum im Solivia, and was last «heard of at Panama, is in the city, having succeeded in securing from ave been discussed in open court. Still another awkward fact revealed by the Farl of Coventry was that the compromising agreement was drawn up by himself and Gen. Williams for Gordon-Cumming to sign, and thatthey had come to the conclusion that they should advise him to sign it before they confronted him with the charge, and, therefore, before they could possibly have any conviction of his guilt drawn from his own demeanor. But, however much Cumming may desire to be re- venged upon the friends who entrapped him, be could get no counsel at the bar who would have the courage to fight the case as it ought to be fought and as it would be fought if the heir apparent were not so deeply compro- mised in it. AVOIDING DAEG accusation that Sir William withdrew a por- version to orthodory. tion of his stake when he saw the cards were unfavorable to his side has been virtually withdrawn, and the now remaining is that to his stake when, on the other hand, he saw that the cards were favorabie. It is evident that when de was playing the system do! coup de trois,’’ which necessitates the add- ing to the stake which has already been put up, novices like young ArtburW fison might imagine he was cheating. As for the capital which it has been sought to make out of the Prince’s remark that he wished Sir William would put his stake in a more conspicucus position 8 that he might see N. it may de remarked that undue importance has A GIGANTIC SCHEME. An Alliance Bank to Be Established in Each County. Torr, Kan., June 6.—The Alliance Ex- ecutive Committee, which spent nearly a week in session in this city and did not ad- journ until to-day, has been considering a gigantic scheme which practically places the | Sub- plan ofthe National Farmers’ | lan Joplin’s Preparation for the Reception of Fire Laddies. Joris ,Mo., June 6.—The Firemen’s Toursa- a ment tobe held hereon the sch, 10th, lith and 12th insts., preparations for which have been going on for two weeks past, bids fair to eclipse any similar event outside of BALMACEDA’S BULLION. WHAT THE INSURGENTS GAY OF ru DICTA- ons PLANS FOR THE FUTURE. A Chilian gentleman residing in Washing- ton has received from friends in Chili copies of the fly-sheets which the insurgents, who are unable to publish regular newspapers, ‘issue in lieu thereof. In one of these little ce in hands of a private capitalist. : L Economic Club, at the Cincinnati convention its. warning the people countries that is theori or of the scheme. He has been | Baimaceda, who is referred to as ne before the Executive Committee several | Dietator, and whohas been declared de- times explaining the plan of seeking to se- | posed by the Comgressionalists from the Pres. cure its adoption. The rr a idency, has shipped to Europe $4,000,000 in been sought to be attached to whatare after bank 2 — © local alia r | bullion which was required by law to be kept all ve common words in similar circum- — Th n . | in the Chilian as a guarantee of the ry exchauge. © cap paper currency. The manifesto alleges that stances. Adeptsat the game will tell you ption, as in other that there is scarcely a baccarat player liv- pt far Balmaceda can give no security that this ing who has not at one time or other fund will not be used for personal objects, and when he is Grives from Chill by the people been told by the banker to put 20 lace, yet it he will use the money to support himself his bet in a more conspicuous p y in abroad, as other exiled tyrants wast tly ordimary remark of the Prin so ana ane to have set young u- have done in similar cases. All bankers and son watching and led to the buliding up of the whole fabric of this indictment. The great point which has been made by Sir Charies Russell in the conduct of the case is that Sir William never asked to be confronted with his accusers, but in opposition to this, it should not be overlooked that he asked to be ion for Infants. m, Morphine nor and Castor Oil. y years’ use by Worms and allays Sour Curd, Castoria relieves and flatulency. es the stomach | sleep. Case other’s Friend. Castoria. 0 well adapted to children that Superior to any prescription i 115 ot any other city. invitation to attend has : 1 if gh wi ae 2 — ; — 4 . 9 . atl |: SRNR IE pate: * ties . ad n 0 ¥ — id i — + og : 2 8 os d 8 7 9 f * Fz. i N . — : ; * * * n .. ge 8 4 a: * * N 1 7 . . * fe * . 4 1 * 1 8 r 1 8 * sax ahs rie 2 i : Pr: Thee E 2 2 s . 1 a 8 **
Page 2
2 F — . +4 a 2 e 1 — . 7 * i vy 2 r pe cthennpemmmeatptttnestl nth Bette en Bie ps . 2 a 0 0 thn N . 2 48852 ‘ , . “a > 4 © 1 1 „ 3 ef 3 . wr — an . ns — N 1 * — * . — 2 — * * dd 4 te + oe es NR AE ARI RN sellin dash tie aman, — — — — * toe n 5 ¥ wry —— — P ae. ae oe ve et * * — — * >. : 2 — — * J 4 > ey Viger 2 Wie s ee e * 2 ͤ —— ene tt n * 8 1 * ö : . — ~ % eo * fon. 0 0 — = * 9 . om 4 — — 8 Seth 2 eee . - as =. ; ’ , * * 1 * n Cee: * 9 Oe. * g 2 . N — * — 1 1 — > - gh ne 2 * . —— ora e. = * he. ‘ “ * N ¥ 1 27 hie — 8 vi 2 * N n re 7 8 ‘ 955 ts * — . : n 3 * a Tae? 2 20 * be — wn 23 N ie ee as , 0 . Nerd 4 : 7 — * aie “ig D = — . oot fos — . Nr * . dee RPA Ose ~ a “yt ei * Moy 93 . rs, . 2 1 „* tes 2 A a 4195 * 2 5 ren e pend erie « * —— 12 mint. 2 ae all N ier 2 * * N _— — — f - * ** * 1 . 4 > 2 t 8 * i dl | J Se aT 4 2 — 22 * * * 89 ore 8 e » a + costed FFT / / ae i nat) n — > N l —4 — 3 on) ey. . 8 s ies ; ie E 3 5 2 — Peres. . | - i = * sy - oe it s . * * > re Ae 3" yt ve 2 n r ia “4 9 a anal, — J * . . * 4. n 4 * — . * * ae en = 4 ‘ 3 8 i * . ee Pr x e a 1 5 ewe “ . 5 5 rx > ** * ~ * . — 5 * , * * * a ae ee uk, a ee a * = 2 i — — 0 . ; i . 3 * e 4 4 . > 108 4 1 2 ~ 4 5 ead — AS: 1 N * 5 es * 2 ane Bp A — K — . m —— — ee ° =" > ote Te? aq 228 > ete, * ue * 9 n Nen SETA My * Oo ey WHEE Evers Department Will Tell Its Own Story. * as VANDERVOORT A BARNEY | Dry Goods Company, BROADWAY AND LOCUST. EXAMINE GOODS AND PRICES! Searchers for BEST VALUES Will Surely Find Them and Feel Well Repaid by Waiting for PRESENT LOW PRICES. Onlw 22 Dass Before Our SEMI-ANNUOAL STOCKH-TAKBING, During Which Time LOWEST PRICES YET REACHED WILL PREVAIL. — ——— —— deeper public attention than all else—is his introduction to Lord Revelstoke, the head of the Baring Bros. in London. Long, Varied and panoramic was the tale the man poured into Revelstoke’s ear. Soon the head Baring was heard to say that Mr. Sanford was the cleverest man he had ever met. The interests of the Barings’ in the water andsanitary improvement works of this city is enormous. Itisthe principal investment of the firm in Argentina and the wily promoter, Sanford, engineered the scheme. Among several bids for the contract to finish the Water-works, that «i oe ep & Co. made by Sanford, the trrepressible, was adjudged the most convenient and to them it was granted by the law of Sept. 16, 1887. The contract was backed by Bar- ing Bros., in fact it was their contract. Their money w money was to carry the scheme*‘to a termina- tion, and their money was used to secure the favor of the Government officials, whom it was necessary to bribe. The repu‘ table firmof Baring Bros. descended to the most outrageous bribery in order to obtain the fat contract and Revelstoke’s pet, San- ford, was the medium of the crooked - busi- mess. The estimated cost of the entire works on which interest was to be allowed was $36,500,000 in gold. The of the concession to Baring through 8. B. Hale & Co. was $21,000,000 in gold, payable to the Minister of Finance in three installments. In order to secure the great contract, Sanford was com- pelled to bid high, the success that he at- tained placed him ona pinnacle toward the apex of which the less fortunate operators of the speculative market gazed in wonder. WORKING THE RING. Dr. Wild, another ofthe gang of sharpers who formed the boodle ring of Argentina, was Minister of Interior. Tothese two worthies Sanford addressed himself and their favor se- cured to him the price. Celman received up- ward of £120,000 for his fee in granting the concession. The additional sum of £20,- 000 wasalso paid to the President, if the statements of some of the most responsible men here are accurate. The Minister of Interior received £80,000 for his share of the deal. According to the contract 34,000 tenements were to be supplied compulsorily at $6.50 gold each a month. The total revenue to the two companies was thus $2,652,000 per annum, or 7.26 per cent a year upon the capitalization of $36,500,000. If calculation was made upon the price to be paid the Government, without including the bribery money, the percentage was 12.63 a year. Baring Bros. naturally considered this investment a safe one. The tax of $6.50 a month—$78 per annum gold—was a tremendous one for the people to bear. Thethree annual payments to be made by the Barings were commenced in 1889. Thefirst payment of $7,900,000 was handed the government, and it dis- appeared, like bubbles on a river. the recent session of Congress the Treasury offered the represen- tatives of the Barings$27,000,000 in gold to con- senttoannulthe claim. Hale &Co. refused to accept, alleging that there was an additional expenditure of 83,000, 000 which should be refunded. The expenditure was for work done, materi- als,etc. The enemies of Sanford associated the $3,000,000 with the amount of the corrup- tion fund used to oil the palms of President Oelman, Dr. Wild and others of the ring. Sanford protested against the bill which 28 Congress for the recession of the con- 4 TROUBLE IN THE CAMP. The first intimation that friction had oc- curred between the Government and the Financial Committee engaged in settling the affairs of Baring Bros. was when the protest was made public, The second payment of 77, 000. 00 was paid in advance, The third installment of $7,000,000 from the Barings on the contract is not due until the coming summer. Baring Bros. offered the shares of the Buenos Ayres Water & Drainage Works in a prospectus published in November, 1888. How many ofthe shares were sold or how many were returned by the dissatis fied holders who received back their money, according to the rule of the bank, cannot be ascertained. The secret is confined to the records of the firm. The losses of Barings from their Water-works investment will not be as great proportionately as in their purchase of bonds and other money securi- ties. — gna took 7 . interest be: the affairs 4 ova and ced indebtedness of Cordova prior to 1889 paid 6 per cent interest. Bonds to the amount of $2,910,000, redeemable in 1919, were out, and another issue, said to have been taken by the * amounting to $5,890, - 000, a total $8 ,800 he ga IN IT AGAIN, The Barings were called on by the Govern- * ment of Cordova to float another loan in the, summer of 1889. The modest sum of 828, 000, was asked for to make ‘ ‘internal improve- The omnipresent Sanford adviser of Lord Revel- affair. The matter favorably, when the London in the nick of time that the AFTER WANAMAKER. — DR. M' ALLISTER ON THE SUNDAY TRANS- MI§SION OF MAILS. The EReformed Presbyterian Synod Ad journs Till Monday Morning—No Com- promise of the Difficulties Expected— Religious News. PITTSBURG, Pa., June 6.—At 12 o’clock noon, the Reform Presbyterian Synod adjourned until Monday at i0 a. m., when the trials will be resumed. The attendance at this morn- as to float it, their ing’ ssession of the synod was very small. Dr. McAllister resumed his argumentin de- fense ofthe action of the Pittsburg Presby - tery at 9:20 o’clock and closed his speech at noon, having in all occupied six hours in his address. During his address this morn- ing Dr. McAllister paid his respects tothe various societies and corporations who by work desecrate the Sabbath day. He re- ferred to the action of the Government in permitting transmission of mails on Sunday, and touched up Postmaster-General Wan- amaker in a lively manner. The speaker also for some time referred to the Columbia Exposition, denouncinga government that would tolerate keeping her national exhibi- tion open on the Sabbath. The speaker was several times interrupted by the suspended ministers, who insisted on a clearer state- ment of certain facts, and with questions that occasionally confused the speaker in his effort to satisfactorily answer. The line of argument was closely followed by his audience, who were impressed with its logic, its clearness and its force. It was expected that Dr, McAllister would be more personal and harsh in his treatment ofthe subject. The rumor that resolutions were to he introduced by which the presby- tery would be sustained and the suspended nrinisters permitted to continue in the minis- try is denied by both conservatives and lib- erals. The general belief is now that there will be no compromise of the difficulties, that the action of the presbytery will be sustained and thata number of bright liberal-minded young ministers will be expelled. There seems no doubt either that their expuision will be immediately followed by a disastrous split in the covenant of the church that will have for a following on the liberal side min- isters who have spent the greater part of their lives in the church, together with their entire congregations. DIOCESAN CONVENTION. PARKERSBURG, W. Va., June 6.—The four- teenth annual council of the diocese of the Protestant Episcopal Church of West Vir- ginia concluded its labors to-day, Bishop Peterkin presiding, Rev. R. D. Roller, Sec- retary. The attendance of ministers and delegates was the largest ever met. Increases in every branch ofthe church reported, with financial matters in good shape. The council after considerable discussion indorsed the action ofthe Standing Committee, in voting in favor of Dr. Phillip Brooks for the Bishop- ric of Massachusetts. Enlarged and increased power representation was granted missions and parishes. Bishop Peterkin's report, showing rapid growth in members, churches, confirmations and church organizations, was read. A PASTOR CALLED, RoOpDHOUSE, III., June 6.—The Rev. B. W. Wisener, lately pastor of a Baptist Church in Kansas City, has been asked to take charge of the Baptist Society here to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of the Rev. T. 8. Young, Removal. Our rapidly increasing business has com- pelled us to occupy all of the building, 1013 Olive street, where we will be pleased to see our old patrons and new customers. WHEELER & WISON MANUFACTURING OO, UNSCREWING A STUD. Detectives Arrest a Man at the Races Under Suspicious Circumstances. While in the crowd in the betting ring at the Fair Grounds yesterday afternoon De- tectives Lawler and Howard sawtwo young men acting in a manner which aroused their suspicions. One of them Was pushing against the neck of a man named Bush, who was making a bet, while his companion, it is alleged, was endeavor- ing to unscrew from the front of Bush’s shirt a diamond stud. The latter suspect was ar- rested as he ran through the crowd, but his companion escaped, At the Four Courts 2 1 gave hi Mitchell, an said hi was at 81 Vernon avenue, 82 8 oc * n his . room 8 2 Emmett, 410 North Eleventh 8 ie gaye the naie of Wm. Thompson. ho „ only — over ring committed but a | prosecution. Both men will be held to amatt Everybody Happy When they have a fine engraving or a Sy a majority of about 350 over Dr, Willards bpringer (Democrat). The rest of the city ticket is also elected by about the same ma- jorities’ The Republicans will have a ma- jority in the City Oouncil. A DEFAULTER ARRESTED. Township, Treasurer Greenwood Over- * hauled in Oregon. ALTON, III., June 6.—It is stated on reliable authority that Peter Greenwood, the Treas- urer of Wood River Township, who abscond- ed about two weeks ago with $13,000 of the public funds, has been arrested at Portland, Ore., and will be brought back to this county for trial. Upper Alton is the seat of Wood River Township, and Greenwood has been Treas- urer of the Township for eight years, and was a leading man in that section in social, religious and lodge circles. He was trusted by afl. He ieft his home, a littie northwest of Bethalto, just three weeks ago to-day, telling his wife he was going to buy some condemned railroad bridges for use in the township. She paid no attention to his absence for a few days, but then began to grow uneasy and make in- quiries concerning him. Her statement that he had gone to buy condemned bridges created suspicion as it was known that he had no authority to purchase such bridges. A hurried investigation of his accounts showed the treasury depleted and over $2,500 in orders yet out- standing. Itis claimed that the examina- tion showed that Greenwood had been behind in his accounts for years and that * be will reach almost $10,000, is alleged that he would pay the debts ofthe year which had passed y those of the current year, and in this manner created his shortage. The matter did not become known in Alton until Messrs. Irby Williams and John S. Culp came here in search of the missing treasurer. HOOKED FROM THE DEEP. Henry Winters Saved From Drowning by Harbor Boat Engineer Donlan. Henry Winter had a close call for his life yesterday afternoon. Shortly after 12 o’clock, while helplessly intoxicated, he walked down the gang-plank of the steamer City of Providence, lying at the foot of Market street, and proceeded to the main deck. In passing back of the wheel-house he lost his balance and tumbled into the water. The prompt action of James Donlan was his salvation. Donlan is the engineer on the harbor boat, which fortunately lay close to the larger steamer. Hearing the splash the engineer seized a gra ppling pe pole and rushed to the side. Catching th ook in the collar of Winter’s coat he made a fulcrum of the guard rail and him drip- ping on deck The patrol wagon was Winter was sent tothe Oity Dispensary. He was after - wards forwarded in an ambulance to the hospital and is probably maser time fully recovered, Winter is a single man, 81 years old, and a porter by occupation. He only recently came to St. Louis from Cincinnati, O. FELL THROUGH A SKYLIGHT. James C. Altoness Found Unconscious in a Wall Paper Establishment. While in a state of intoxication James O. Altoness, an agent for the New York Life Insurance Co., climbed upon the roof of his boarding house at the residence of Mrs. Northrup, 2951 Olive street, ‘about 8 o’clock yesterday morning, and walked through the skylight, falling to the first floor, a distance of twenty feet. He was not found until 7 o’clock when Mr. F. A. Fanuing, proprietor of a wall paper establishment at the above number, opened his store and discovered the man lying unconscious on the floor. He was removed to his room and Dr. Carson was calledin attendance. No bones were broken but internal injuries were ap- parent. he nature of the injuries has not yet developed. Altoness isa single man, 28 years old. STATE FIREMEN’S CONVENTION. Departure ofthe St. Louis Delegation for Joplin, Mo, A delegation of St. Louis firemen left last evening for Joplin, Mo., to attend the annual convention of the State Firemen’s Associa- tion which opens to-morrow. The associa- tion is composed ofall the paid fre fighters in the State and a number of volunteers. Chief Lindsay is the President of the associa- tion, but is unable to attend the con- vention this year. His address, however, will be read in the convention. The delegates from the St. Louis Association are Assistant panied the ee tion to the tourenatent, which the euavention, Horse and Handlers Ruled Off. BALTIMORE, Md., June 6.—The judges of the Pimlico * races 3 Wiens — — — — GRAND PRIX DE PARIS. THE FRENCH CAPITAL OVERFLOWING WITH RACING ENTHUSIASTS. The Leading Sporting Event of the Conti- nent to Be Decided. To-Day—Fashion and Art at Mrs. Pulitger’s Soiree—A Festival Week. Paris, June 6.—To-morrow (Sunday) will occur the twenty-eighth anniversary of the Grand Prix de Paris, that famous race to which every native and every visitor looks forward as the great incentive to follow a rather humdrum sporting life for the balance of the year. To-morrow is promised to eclipse even the brilliant records that string behind An teull like gems in racing history, for to-mor- row the President and Mme. Carnot have promised to be present, and the box on the grand stand fortheir reception is already adorned. Andthen an additional guarantee of brillarcy lies inthe dozen starters that are the favorites of the betting Parisian world. The prime favorite to-night is DeMonbel’s Ermak, the winner of the last French Derby, and most likely the winner of this. In the pools Ermak is followed by Le Hardy and Le Capricorne, Probably at no time have there been 80 many Americans in Paris as are here to-day. The hotels are crowded and even beds, omit- ting entirely the question of rooms, are ata premium. ENORMOUS CROWDS. The trains bring in masses of people com- ing from every direction. Cars from Havre, from Dieppe, from Calais bring the Ameri- cans fromthe steamers that are arriving crowded at their ports, whNe the cars from Nice, Switzerlaad Vienna are loaded with those other Americans whose tours have filled the winter months and who make Paris their rendezvous for the great event of to-morrow. The Grand Hotel to-day refused admittance to fifty families for want of accommodatons and many of these refugees were forced to seek shelter in the suburbs. So overcrowded are many of the hotels that their ball-rooms have been fitted up with cots in true barrack style, and rented to the unfortunate men who are early enoughto sectre them. Whether this extraordinary influx is for the day alone or for the season next week will go far toward determining. MRS. PULITZER’S SOTREE. Last Thursday night Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer gave a soiree musicale at her handsome mansion on the Rue De Courcelles. The cards that were issued stated Mesdames Krauss and Ferrani with Faure and Delzart were to participate in the musical pro- gramme. Early in the svening the street presented almost the appearance of gala night at the opera house. It was thronged with the carriages of the hanta noblesse of the most famous Parisians in art and fashion, of many English who had come especially from London to be present. The musicale was the most brilliant affair that Paris hasseen for many months, and the spacious house was crowded with its guests. Among mose who were present were the FKEarl and Count ess Lytton, Lady Ocustance Lytton, the Duke and Duchess De Mardas, Minister and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, Austin Lee, Gen. King, Baroness Adelsward, Gen, Read, Mar- cus Marnay, Countess Miranda (Christine Neilson), and Mr. and Mrs, Aufmardt. AFESTIVAL VEEK. The American festivitiesfor the week have concluded appropriately with a small dance last night given by Mrs. Whitelaw Reid at the American Legation. It was a select affair, with a few per- sonal friends partictpating. The bdall-room was modestly decorated th sweet flowers, the American and French colors tastefully and artistically mingled with the blossoms. Among the guests were Baron Alphonse Gustave Rothschild, Prin Dondeauville, Mr. and rg and many others of the le can colonies and all the Legation, Joseph Pulitzer ars of the Ameri- attaches of the SUCCESSFUL ART, SALE. The well known Roederercollection of pic- tures were sold at George Pittit’s gallery yes. terday, and served to bring Within reach of the public some of 4 bes} known pictures 0 Dut the returns were just though it lasted an hour. commission money up De Sagan, Duke | PET SF ah ig le Eon 4 8 re . a $ 1 5 4 2g * SS e ae; * * 5 x * DOUGHTY DALLAS. The Texas Metropolis a Poor Field for Putrescent Journalism. DALLAS, Tex., June 6.—First blood in the Kansas City Sunday Sun scandals was won this afternoon by Dallas. Attoiney H. L. Strohm was attacked and severely beaten by Ed E. Alston, several gashes and bruises being the result,one over the eye and involving the eyebrow, requirin several stitches and a deal of plaster. The issue of the paper arriving here to-day had half a ozen references to citizens of good character that have stirred the cit to the bottom, One vf these was an unkin reference to Mr. Alston’s business affairs, he having failed in business here a year or two ago. He is a young man of excellent character. On see- ing the reference, he found Mr. Strohm and demanded the name of the author. Being re- fused he proceeded to run over the Kansas City lawyer in the street and continued the war until outsiders interfered. The paper has been enjoined again. It seems at present that it will have to leave the Dallas eld. Correspondent Eugene John- son is still in all with a fine of $250 over him.Mr.Strohm will return home. Lawyer Calhain is just out after serving — short term in jail for circulating the pa after it had been enjoined. He was also is- barred for six months. The boys are afraid tosell it. It looks rocky for the salacious salad weekly, for a fact. To-Morrow’s Races. The programme for to-morrow’s races is an interesting one, and the Debutante Stakes for 2-year-olds promises to bring out the largest and dest field of youngsters that have raced in the West this season. Yo Tambien, the Californian crack, is one of the lot down tostartandthe speedy pair of the Avondale stable, Bracelet and Adalia, Greenwich, who won yesterday, anda lot of others are entered, There are fifteen in Abd down to start. Besides the 2-year-olds, Blarneystone, Jr., Verge D’Or, obesplerre and other older cracks are entered in otherraces. Auction Is sold at the Southern Hotel last night as ollows: First race, yards—W 1d Moy , $5; Lida L, 77, 88; $2, fieid, com posed of ‘Venango, 101, ag ooh 106, and Voltine, Second race, one mile—Maud B, 102, $10; Kehama, 107, $10; Rorka, 102, $6; George K, 110, $2; Caesar, 126, $3. Third race, Debutante Stakes, one-half mile for 2- -year- -olds—To Tambien 115, $60; AvondaleStable’s entries, Adalia andBracelet, 115 each ,$30; Munger : Stable: s entries Gila 110, and Greenwich 11 N 110 ane Van- cluse * $5; . 110, $5 eld com- of J. K. K. 138, L, P oe, Belle of —— wood 110, Inez 120 Gracie M. 110, Althe 110 and Lottie Millis 110, $10. Fourth race, one and one-fourth miles— Vir bud Or, N , $0; Forerunner, 92, $25, ane — 3 ra of Kilkenny 101, * 81 ight raft, 107, The Bishop, 107 on vite, fi T* n one and 1 miles—Blarney stone, a: $25 ; A 105, 318; ag yr 106 * 106, $6; Mary Sue, 107, $5; Ro bin Hood Sixth race, one — and .. nunared ate: bene Smith, 107, $10; Ro — Garter, i 1 er Le 121 $5; Arge 106, $5: Comed a9 ; Lom 0 * 00. 77, Frank one mile and one hundred $10; Bonnie Annie, 89 Was a High Liver. PEORIA, II., June 6,—Next week the trialfof P. F. Steubenroch, who is accused of embez- zling $19,000 from the Chicago, Rock Island & in the trial will sensational Pacific Railway, will commence Criminal Court. This be one of the most which has been heard here for years. Steu- benroch was a high-liver and Had a passion for fast horses and races, He also enter- tained opera companies at his own home. One of the witnesses to be called 4... 3 La ura ni, who was the star so o in a summer opera- troupe. Other notable the- atrical people will be put — the stand to testify to prisoner’: s liberality. Ingalls’ Advice (Free). See Page 6. INVESTIGATION ION REQUESTED. LETTER OF PHILADELPHIA'S MAYOR TO PRESI- KENT HARRISON. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 6.—Following is a copy of the letter forwarded to President Harrison by Mayor Stuart of this city: — tia | Srrn—I have the hono com with a reso lution of = Select vn Common ce of the of Philad passed a meeting y atternoon, to pe: eee and its —— oy the recei ee or of 25 = To the President: ents request is made in ie asin all 55 your sol — t of the ends of THE CROP PROSPECT. WEEELY REPORT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. Rains in the Northwest Greatly Benefit the Wheat Crop—Cotton Almost a Failure—Growing Crops Injured by Hail and Wind. WASHINGTON, June 6.—Copious rainfall in the wheat regions of the Northwest have greatly benefited crops during the past week, a slight lack of sunshine is reported, but prospects are generally better than ata corresponding date last year. In the Missouri valley the partial drought has been entirely relieved by abundant rain. Corn is still quite backward and that which was injured by cut worms has been replanted. In the Upper Lake region heavy rains have materially im- proved crops, though a little more would be beneficial in the interior of Wiscon- sin. Slight damage by hail is reported in the southern counties of Wisconsin and by cut worms in Michigan. In Indiana, Illinois and Ohio the conditions were favorable forallcrops except oats in Indiana and corn mn Ohio. Hall injured fruit and vegetation in some localities in Northern Ohio. Injury by insects is reported in a few counties. In Missouri excessive rains have checked crop cultivation, lodging and rusting wheat, which has been somewhat damaged by insects. General outlook favorable. In Arkansas and Texas corn is suffering for rain, except in Western Arkansas, where crops are in fine condition. The cotton crop is slightly deficient. The wheat harvest in Texas is under good headway. Crop conditions are some- what improvedin Kentucky, but more rain is needed, pats, corn and grass suffering most; wheat somewhat improving; tobacco plants held back by lack of rain. Serious drought is reported from Tennessee, though the wheat harvest promises a good yield. Late cotton almosta failure; outlook rather gloomy. Mississippi reports serious drought, which will probably be relieved by showers prom- ised to-day. In Alabama the crops are gen- erally in fine condition, but rain is very much needed in some sections. Oats especially are suffering from drought. In North and South Carolina favorable conditions for crops have prevailed during the week. Severe stormsand hail have been injurious in a few localities. Cotton, while improved, ig still quite backward. Oat harvest has be- gun and general outlook very favorable. In New York, Pennsylvania and Virginia fruit prospects are excellent, rains have been very beneficial, though corn is still backward in Pennsylvania. In New Jersey, conditions are slightly more favorable, but the con- tinued deficiency of rainfall is seriously affecting all crops, especially strawberries, early vegetables and grass. In Kansas and Colorado, conditions are generally favorable, though sunshine is needed in some localities. Wheat prospects especially fine, corn some- what retarded by cool, wet weather. In Oregon, general showers have been very beneficial. The wheat prospects are especi- ally favorable, the fruit crop excellent, ex- cept cherries and prunes. In Northern Call- fornia, crops are good, but backward. In Southern California, fruits and grain show excellent prospect, but somewhat injured by cool, rainy weather. In Louisiana, serious drought continues, potatoes a failure, corn and cotton very backward, sugar cane is re- ported as bearing the drought well, DAMAGED BY WET WEATHER, LAWRENCE, Kan., June 6.—The continued wet weather in this part of the State is hay. ing a bad effect on crops. While the wheat is not damaged much yet by the water ex. cept in very low ground, N. danger of rust if the weather turns hot before harvest time, The corn is in bad shape. The late spring prevented the farmers planting, and what was planted is prevented from growing by the continuous rains. The strawberries have been made almost unmar. ketable by the wet weather, and thousands of bushels have rotted in the fields, DROUGHT BROKEN, from — — oats and other erops and is just in time to save the pastures. The growing wheat crop ts maturing rapidly and the click of the selt- binders will be heard in this section ina week or ten days’ time. Machine men have been shipping in self- binders by the car loads this week, preparing for the immense wheat harvest that will soon commence. July 9, 1891, Is the date fixed for the great Yellowstone Park Excursion via the Union Pacific, ‘‘The Overland Route.’’ For full particulars in- quire at office, 213 North Fourth street. TWO SUMMER OPERAS. Opening of Uhrig’s Oave—Change of Bill at Schnaider’s—Notes. The Spencer Opera Co. will open the sum mer season at Uhrig's Cave to-morrow night, June 8. Itis said to be much stronger than last season, and numbers among its artists names well known to operatic fame, several of whom have been heard in St. Louis before. ‘‘Said Pasha’’ will be the initial opera, and the names of the artists who will interpret it are sufficient to give promise of an excellent performance. The opera proved to be exceedingly popu- lar here during its previous season and en- joyed one of the most prosperous runs ever known in a summer season here. An ad- mirable stage production is also promised. The artists are: Addie Cora Reed, Mabella Baker, Agnes Sherwood, Emily Seymour, Will 8. Rising ee Sykes, Geo. H. Brod erick, Stuart Haro win Gavin, Sinclair Nash and Alex. Spencer musical director, SCHNAIDER’S GARDEN. Despite some unfavorable weather, the first week at Schnaider’s Garden roved thoroughly successful. The bill will be changed to-morrow, the popular Casino pro- duction of ‘*Erminie’’ Deing substituted for »The Beggar Student. The cast will pre- sent some new namesand gives promise of excellent strength. It is as follows: Marguis de Ponvert Mr. Cecil Froom Miss Tellula Evans 6. Miss Lillian Ainsleigh error „Miss Marietta Nash Marie, maid Miss Fannie Adams Princess de Grampeneur. . Miss Jennie Reiffarth —.— y de — in ghee hee A — * — ene . Martin Fache —— 3 e Brissac “Mr. aC avert Captain launey Miss Jeanie ‘lifton Gus Coletti —— A. Flint eorge Lauri no sar A. W. of — city, Ow > Om AMUSEMENT — Sigmund A. 2 ＋ 2 0 are Sage % Pair of 8 ectacles, Sp anne Olay in A Man of the Worl Mr, Abeles has n identified with — all amateur productions of note in St. Louis. He returns to New Tork the latter part of this month. ‘The Secre of the National Conservatory which Mrs. Jeannette M. Thur- ber is —— — — that the annual entrance examinations will be held as fol- : Singing, — — A ; violin, cello, contra bass, harp and all other orchestral in- struments, Sept. 28; piano and a grt Sept. 29; orchestra, Nov. Nov. 4; oper- , Nov. 2, * iptitudé ig necessary fulton is practically fre the fees are so small —— ultion is prac Secretary Charies Insiee Pard 1 further informa: tion to — His address is the Con- servatory, 126 East Seventeenth street, New yn en the * y brother of WIIlson his starring tour in this eptember in Boston. He will 11 „Another Man's written a play tor it Dolly Varden.’ Pattl a tour through Australia ar- ran mn ged te vate ores William E. Sinn, manager for Cora finn il has 2 a new play by Clinton 8 next season's tour, Which Is -two weeks. h at the close of the pres - 9 engagement with u . Europe „ Playing in French in K cause an 1 ade her by Kolty. Mont. 1 in Butte City. need UD utler has just N pubiished iscences. The volume „in the author's ! eee way. Butler is “American or criticisms have the week ts = Wader Restaurant, Sixth Locust. _ ah Ge cmt, an S macro two years, at last 288 We think Hood't re the true ‘el!xir of * * * . . en oe ＋ a r K n 2 1 * » ‘The Browns Defeat Boston in ing Contest. STIVETTS WITHDRAWN ro FROM FERGUSON'S Ur St. Louis Placed in the Lead t tory—Columbus Downs the and Louisville Loses to Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Ne Cleveland the League Wir Oapt. Comiskey and the st. Lox continued their triumphal march American Association pennant an passed the Bostons, displacing their long and tenacious hold on Never in all of Comiskey’s long career has he and the Browns ha opposition inthe way of umpiric pion as was shown ye Bob Ferguson’s decisions, eyesight was bleared and his jué the rankest of the rank. He esr tinguished himself in sending me on balls when Stivetts was pitchi not only started in he kept up his rn Stivetts retired. When Griffith him Ferguson was less severe. that the game was prolonged tot when it would, with any degree e have been decided in the nine inz Browns’ favor. There was a rattling big crowé people being present. Ferguson ment factor in the game—s was. His erratic work mad target for the jeers and the diver ifestations of the disapproval of present. He was hissed at free vals, The game was prolific of ging, flashes of brilliant and t with dashes of great base trav spersed. The heavy rains of the night tinued throughout the morning, the grounds heavy and the pitche accordingly. Haddock started in but he could not control the wet b was knocked out of the box in the ning. Darby O’Brien, who Is a horse, succeeded him, and up to ‘ping did great work. Stivet suffered from the heavy, 0 and was compelled to retire, bec: interference with his speed. H use his famous pivotal motion vantage, and in the seventh Comiskey substituted Griffith. some young man from Bloom pitched in better form inthe fey which he officiated than at any joined the Browns. He held the at bay, and in the last inning as going down the radiant glow of was not more brilliant than Grifit ive finish, The wet grounds put a premiur Melding, but there were some of th plays ever seen on the grounds, tons, considering the Browns slaught, put up a clean, sharp fle in which Billy Joyce, the well Louis player, and Cub Stricker contributors. HOW THE RUNS WERE MA The game started with a rush, dock, he of natty form and Boste facing the Browns. He gave Hoy ls. A moment later, howeve hit to Joyce, who threwto Radfo Hoy. McCarthy went to first O'Neill struck out, Lyons was hit t ball, and, with the bases full come tothe rescue with a cle right, scoring Fuller. Boyle @ and McCarthy scored. It was no chance. As Tom Brown stepped he was warmly applauded. He on Eagan’s failure to stop hi Joyce’s base on balls advanced second. Tom proceeded to steal Boyle cleverly threw him out, bu said ‘‘safe.’’ Duffy went to de In their half the Browns pile runs, making a total of ten—suffl any ordinary game. ButBob * to get in his off-color vocal f about this time, and the wet-grasi sawdust swelled the ball. Whi and Ferguson held the Bros Ferguson and a few timely hits errors helped the Bostons to or of seven innings. They made on ond on Radford’s gift of first c clever steal of second and Fuller stop Brown’s hit, which his legs. in the third Boston added Brouthers’ single, Farrell’s be Murphy's sacrifice and O’Brien’s to right. In the fourth Joyce, who was gi gift ofa base on balls by Fergu second on a wild pitch and scored ers’ double to left, making Bo run. Ferguson was roundly t gi Joyce. The people were of son’s gitt enterprise. A taking a rest in the fifth, tinued to add to their score, takiz the sixth. Brown lined out a beau run. Joyce again went to fi Eagan’s error on Brouthers’ hit tc Joyce on third. Hescoredon Fs to Comiskey. Brouthers scored ¢ double to left center, It was in the seventh inning t tied the score, and then the fun Diast andthe excitement ran hi, escap gave way to Griffith in this Stricker was given frst on be pitched ball. Radford's sac Aim to second. He went to third ball, and tied the score on Jo Fuller, the latter returning the Boyle. It was now nip and tuck. The throughout the eighth, and when were retired in the ninth Capt. E @ double somersault. He was were the spectators. When Stric tired at first on Lyons’ assist, great cheering. When Radforc his base on balls and immec second there was a profouad Gun Brown struck out. The cheering was — again was the recipient o —— attention, and went tor All was still as the proverbial ‘* „ when Capt. Duffy
Page 3
= LL. R cropsand is just m time to s. The growing wheat crop pidiy and the click of the self - heard in this section ina time. Machine men have in self- binders by the car loads searing for the immense wheat soon commence. July 9, 1891, ed for the great Yellowstone a via the Union Pacific, ‘‘The te. For full particulars in- 213 North Fourth street. ) SUMMER OPERAS. Jhric’s Cave—Change of Bill Schnaider -- Notes. Opera Co. will open the sum-. Uhrig's Cave to-inorrow night, said to be much stronger than md mumbers among its artists mown to operatic fame, several » been heard in St. Louis before, ’? wil] be the initial opera, and the artists who will interpret it to give promise of an excellent rovedto be exceedingly popu- gits previous season and en- the most prosperous runs ever gummer season here. An ad- production is also promised, Addie Cora Reed, Mabelia Sherwood, Emily Seymour, Jerome Sykes, Geo. H. Brod- Harold, Edwin Gavin, Sinclair . Spencer musical director. PHNAIDER' S GARDEN. ne unfavorable weather, the Schnaider’s Garden proved ccesstu! The bill will de prrow, the popular Casino pro- rminie’’ being substituted for Student. The cast will pre- names and gives promise of is as jollows: Xr. Cocil Froom Miss Telula Evans ion... «....--Mise Lilian Ainsileigh a ore Miss Marietta Nash Miss Fannie Adams Miss Jennie ron Tee oe guis secretary.. de Erissac ...... Mr. W. A. Laverty 1 es ....Miss Jennie Gli 3 Mr. Gus etti A. Flint thieves } Abetes, formerly of this city, raged by the Madison Square ‘ew York to play the parts of > in Alabama, Dick in 4 acles, and Clay tn A Man of Mr Abeleshas been identified amateur productions of note in returns to New Tor the latter ont of the National Conservatory fhich Mrs. Jeannette M. Thur- nt—announces that the annual mMinetions will be held as fol- g. Sept. 24 and S; violin, *cello, p and all other orchestral in- P will furnish turther informa- fants. His address is the Con- 5 East Seventeenth street, New tt, the jolly brother of Wilson begin his starring in this September in Boston. [He will Péelibacy,’’ ‘‘Another Man*s WO Other plays. | Vincent has written a 4 @ has named it Dolly V iuced the coming se , Pati i a tour through A Ar- E. Sinn, manager Cora accepted a new play by er next season’s tour, which is rty -(wo weeks. Booth at the close of pres- oa os ccragement with panend. She will t ummer, playing in Freuen In her return will tp the of Abbey, Schoeffel an Incianapolis and the e an or $2.40 brought agamst her by wal Bank of Butte stranded tn- leven residents of the ble Butler has just est Harriet, ip , pointed way. d on Americans anc many of her Truth .—Dramatic Mirror. marvels of the wen ts the % announcement that wd Han girl who was f her lover, has been tor next season. ! TRY THE 3 taurant, Stxth and Locust. Gelicacies of the season. — — — — enetn in delicate health two years, af last bed, caused by Gyspepsia and Bem taken three bottles of Hood e n. srecained her health amd strength. x without distress. We think Hood's indeed proven the true aed fe. E-. S. Marshal, 0 . W. Va te get Hoods. ee ee, te seh en e 5 J oe eee ‘Seat Sees 9 st. Louis Placed in the Lead by the Vic- tory—Columbus Downs the Athletics and Louisville Loses to Baltimore— Brooklyn, Philadelphia, New York and Cleveland the League Winners. Capt. Comiskey and the St. Louis Browns continued their triumphal march toward the American Association pennant and yesterday passed the Bostons, displacing them from their long and tenacious hold on first place. Never in all of Comiskey’s long and brilliant career has he and the Browns had as strong opposition in the way ot umpirical oppres- sion as was shown yesterday in Bob Ferguson’s decisions, Ferguson’s eyesight was dleared and his judgment was the rankestof the rank. He especially dis- tinguished himselfin sending men to bases on balls when Stivetts was pitching, and he not only started in early, but he kept up his **racket’’ till stivetts retired. When Griffith succeeded him Ferguson was less severe. Thus it was that the game was prolonged toten innings when it would, with any degree of fairness, have been decided in the nine innings in the Browns’ favor, There Was a rattling big crowd, fully 7,500 people being present. Ferguson was a prom- inent factor in the game—great as it was. His erratic work made him a target for the jeers and the diversified man- Hestations of the disapproval of the people present. He was hissed at frequent inter- vals. The game was prolific of heavy slug- ging, flashes of Drilliant and bad fielding, with dashes of great base traveling inter- spersed. The heavy rains of the night before, con- tinued throughout the morning, had made the grounds heavy and the pitchers sulfered accordingly. Haddock started in for Boston, but he could not control the wet ball, and he was knocked out of the box in the second in- ing. Darby O’Brien, who is a good mud horse, succeeded him, and up to the tenth in- ning did great work. Stivetts, likewise, suffered from the heavy, soggy ball, and was compelled to retire, because of the interference with his speed. He could not use his famous pivotal motion to any ad- vantage,and in the seventh inning Capt. Comiskey substituted Griffith. The hand- some young man from Bioomington, II., pitched in better form inthe few innings in which he officiated than at any time since he joined the Browns. He heldthe Bostonians at bay, andin the last inning as the sun was going down the radiant glow of his setting was not more brilliant than Griffith’s effect- ive finish. The wet grounds put a premium on good . felding, but there were some of the prettiest plays ever seen on the grounds. The Bos- tons, considering the Browns heavy on- slaught, put up a clean, sharp fielding game, in which Billy Joyce, the well Known St. Louis player, and Cub Stricker were bright contributors. HOW THE RUNS WERE MADE. The game started with a rush, George Had- dock, he of natty form and Bostonian gait, facing the Browns. He gave Hoy his base on balis. A moment later, however, Fuller’s hit to Joyce,. who threw to Radford, retiring Hoy. McOarthy went to frst on balls, ©’ Nelll struck out, Lyons was hit by a pitched ball, and, with the bases full, Oomiskey come tothe rescue with a clean Iliner to right, scoring Fuller. Boyle duplicated it and McCarthy scored. It was now Boston’s chance. As Tom Brown stepped to the plate he was warmly applauded. He reached first on Eagan’s failure to stop his grounder. Joyce’s base on balls advanced Brown to second. Tom proceeiied to steal third and Boyle cleverly threw him out, but Ferguson said ‘‘safe.’’ Duffy went to dase on balls, In their half the Browns piled up eight runs, making a total of ten—sufficient to win any ordinary game. But Bob Ferguson began to get in his off-color vocal manipulations about this time, and the wet grass and heavy sawdust swelled the ball. While O’Brien and Ferguson heli the Browns down, Ferguson and a few timely hits and a fewer errors helped the Bostons to score in six out of seven innings. They made one in the sec- ond on Radford’s gift of first on balls, his clever steal of second and Fulier’s failure to stop Brown's hit, which escaped through his legs. in the third Boston added another on Brouthers’ single, Farrell’s base on balls, Murphy's sacrifice and O’Brien’s scratch hit to right. In the fourth Joyce, who was givena pretty gift ofa base on balls by Ferguson, went to gitt enterprise. After taking a rest in the fifth, Boston con- tinned to add to their score, taking three in throughout the eighth, and when the vere retired in the ninth Oapt. Duffy turned second there was @ “un Brown struck out. The cheering was stronger than ever. Joyce again was the recipient of Ferguson’ fatherly attention, and went to on | proverbial lie enforced shouting. And when Duffy lines the ball to right there is dismay and Radford makes a 1 10 * ~ + — 2 a ; 4 9 * * * ra S 5 1 45.15 ree | 3 looo? 0 ———— SIe doo Stivetts, B a e To e ford Double pla — — 1 * . rs and Mur- hy. on dalle Sti off Griffith , 3 off O'B t rguson. Runs in— Stivetts, 2; McCarthy, 2; m + 43 le, 1: ; Haddock, i; Murphy, 1; Brown, 1; Joyce, The 2 GREAT GAME. secon mpio the St. Louis Bro Pionship game between hard fight to get the lead away from the Browns to-day. Capt. Comiskey’s men naturally feel highly elated over their splen- did showing, and they will go at Boston to- day prepared to wrest another victory from them. The south paw pitchers, Billy Dalley and Willie McGill, will be in the box and play will be called at 3:80 o’clock. BALTIMORE, 7; LOUISVILLE, 8. LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 6.—A heavy thunder and rain-storm proceeded to-day’s Balti- more-Louisville game. Good fielding seemed impossible. Ehret was not batted hard, but hits were made when they were most needed and generally followed Louisville’s errors. Weich, Robinson and Werden hit the ball hard and after the first inning Healy proved invincible to the Colonels. Donovan and Dally carried off the fielding and batting honors for Louisville. Score: LOUISVILLE. BALTIMOR 0 Robinson, c.. O Healy, p. cheese 8228692 Wh Om Och ——— Seren COMWHOOHOP OO — a 5 67 2000000 2700001081 T? 3 an © 7. Base on ballett 1 Stolen bases— Daily, Vanhal- Time of game, 1:55. Attendance, 1,800 COLUMBUS, 6; ATHLETICS, 3, CoLtmsts, O., June 6.—Columbus and the Athietics played five innings in the rain. Weyhing was hit in every direction. Attend- 8 i LOF N SO eo loose 1 * be do Oo bo Goo > S : 218 — O08 wl comomooHoaE eee TPS #| PoooMooHOS runs—Columbus, 6; Athietics, 2. Three- base hitse—Sneed, Corcoran. Two- hits—Gast- right. O Connor. Stolen bases—Wheelock, O' Con- nor, McTamany. Corcoran. First base on Gastright, 3; Weyhing, 3. Struck out—By Gast- right. 5; Weryhing. 7. Time, 1:15. Umpire, erins. The Cincinnati-Washington game was post- poned on account of rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE, VICTORIES FOR NEW YORE, BROOKLYN, PHILA- DELPHIA AND CLEVELAND. New Tom, June 6.—Nearly 8, persons saw the Giants defeat the Porcupines to-day. Rusie was in fine form and mowed down the opposing players as fast as they appeared at the bat. Only two hits were made off his de- livery and ten men pounded nothing but the thin air in their efforts to hit the ball. The score: 7 3 3 6 fool comocoower Soon i S t Bassett. 3b. . uckiley. p -- Rusi ol KOOOMmOKMO Ni ohomokinmo Dl momocconme “ ol oooco wl oonoHocco! „ l corre“ S Reese : York, 15; First base by errors—New so ae " b Niere cm On om | pocooHHor hs: eo reer Slo. 00000 — > Cram aw wlooMoocoon >. Tr „„ „„ „„ „„ „%% © OF “eee@eee 6 „ „„ „% „„ „ „5 5 Earned hitse—O’ Brien. Three- sacrifice i, Burns ir 11 8 8 „ 1 * : a N 4 - 4 4 ae 2 * Ohh # | MeCiung, 1b. k ea ll omoooooco looo nn 0 ! COMM Ommegete SIS Dee el cwococoonm™ — Coon rs Earned runs—Pitteburg, 2. Two-base hite—Brown- ing, Hanion. Stolen bases—Hami on. Double plays—Powers and Beckley; Alien, Myers and Delthanty palis—By Thornton, 6; by ping, 1. Struck Thoroton, 5; oh King, 7. assed * Time of game— h. 5m. Umpire— Hurst, THE CHAMPIONSHIP RACE. f Bosto ‘ Athletics .. 44 2024 4 Louisville ..61 21 30 Brook! Washington 411229 .293 1 * ’ WESTERN A * KANSAS CITY AND MILW, EE WINNERS—RAIN PREVENT O GAMES. DENVER, Colo., June6é.—What was adver- tised as a game of ball was played here to- day. Denver’s outfleldis terribly weak and the Kansas City men did as they pleased. Keefe pitched a good game, but was so miser- ably supported that he got disgusted in the fifth inningand showed it plainly. Denver has signed Geo. McMillan of Evansville, Ind., to play center. The score: Innings— 1121777122 Kansas City...... Osccesees 1 0 9 1 8 D 10000 0-1 Kansas City, 2. Bases stolen—Cur- tearns. Double pileys—Manning anning and Stearns Keefe arr. Struck out—B Wid ite wartzel, Umpire — Gaffney. ATION. MILWAUKEE, 12; 8ST. PAUL, 4. ST. Paul, Minn., June 6.—S8t, Paul lost the second game of the present series to Mu- waukee to-day. Though the brewers out- batted the home team, glaring errors by O' Rourke and O’Brien lost the game, as Mu- waukee should have been retired in the fourth and fifth innings before a run was made. Score: Innings. 5 8 7 8 9 . 00 0 — 8 00 x—lZ INTERFERES. Srovx Crrr, Io., June 6-—The Sioux City- Minneapolis game was postponed on account of wet grounds. LixcoLs, June6é.—The Lincoln-Omaha game was postponed; wet grounds. PRINCETON, 5; YALE, 8. PrixceTonr, N. J., June 6.—To-day’s game was a pretty contest, and not till the last man was out did the home team feel secure. The pitching of Young was superb. The score: YALE. AB. BH.PO. Cathoun, 2b..3 S 4 4 s i —— 7 6 > * COMMmONOM, | SH OHHOSOCO" Jana, Knickb’kr, i ere young, p „ Ki 3b. ah et eek — — S128 0 Sue 66 COOMMHOCOCH 188808000 Niese SOA o N 34 oo iS) CLUB AVERAGES. LIST—RECOEDS MADE TO DATE. New Yorx, June 6.—In batting the clubs of the American Association are very evenly matched. The Boston club has been doing the hardest hitting so far. In forty-two games it has made 421 hits, a trifle over 10 toa game. The Baltimore club comes next with 286 hits to # games, which is over 9 hits per game. The Athletic club is behind both Louisville and st. Louis. Kelly’s team is next to last, but has averaged overs hits per game for the # it has played. Columbus is last. The Washington Club is the only one that has played an exceedingly poor game inthe field. The average of the Columbus Club, which ranks first, is .939, and that of the Washington Club, which is last, is .862. All other clubs stand better than .915. The Athletics have been putting up a remartk- STIVETTS TOPS THE 58 88 the front. Werden has made games and Brouthers 49 hits in 87 games. 1 Baltimore has three, Louisville two, ington two and the Athietics two. twenty-two players with . or over thirteen League men last year. The 1 — — n e Rimes * 3 — 2 a „ in Go 3 4 et 5 aes 2 See - 8 7 Bae * As » 22 ai or Pa vy * — 82 2 e eee. renn — * AT REDUCED PRICES. Broadway and St. Charles. ‘ NN ————————————————————— to-day to see that the grounds are put in shape for July 4. BOWLING. The Central Turner Bowling Club bowled the Saturday Night Ciab the final games of ten pins last Monday evening. The Centrals bowled with great nerve in these games, beating Saturdays by 600 pins and winning the match by 346 pins. CENTRAL'S. RODE . .. 00 ceccesssesesss +s * — „„ eee eee * 1 ’ 816 | 50 | O47 | &72 | Tosa. ꝶ — — n ee ee SATURDAYS. Helke 182 Miller „ „ „ „„ „„ „„ „6 6„„„ „ „„ „„ Kahman 1 Total Ollie three - cushion billiard tournament at the La- clede Hotel Billiard Hall. The prise was a silver service. There is a tie for second place between Mr. Van Walters and Harry Baldwin, who on next Tuesday evening win play to decide who is to get the prize, a goid- headed umbrella. ‘ The Riverside Gun Club will hold its regu- lar shoot to-day, commencing at 8 o’clock and continuing until noon. Blue rock birds will be used as targets. The club now has of its new quarters in the Water- works Park of North St. Louis. arrangements. Herman Wieneke, the athlete, was married this week to a West End young lady, and will SION MEET—CICLING CHAT. How that all the local cycling fixtures have 5 r 3 Hf tHE i RF aa i iit 2 0 Z a i — 8 , 2 ö A \ > — — ——— a most cordial invitation to all members of the division to attend and expect the largest number of wheelmen ever assembled ata state meet. The league entertainment on the night of July2is a new departure and should bea powerful inducement for wheel- men to join the league, as it will affordan evening’s pleasure long to be remembered. All wheelmen who make ap- plication to the L. A. W. officials atthe Har- rington Hotel on July 8 will receive a badge to participate in this entertainment. All |ratiroad lines have conceded a rate of one fare for the round trip and in case the &t. Louis party numbers fifty a special car will be provided. HILL CLI POSTPONED. Rain and the heavy condition of the roads | caused the postponement of the hill climb- ing contest on Sun-of-a-Gun Hill till next Saturday, June 13, when it will be run off at In the meantime the entry list be reopened and entries will be recetved unt Friday, June n. Banks and all needed information can be obtained from George Wilder, 17 Olive street. All wheel- men who received postal cards for the union run to Manchester are advised that the same will take place Saturday next at 2 p. m. sharp. All the officers appointed are re- quested to be on hand next Saturday. The time forthe renewal of memberships in the L. A. W. expires on July Ii, and up to date but a scant one hundred of the 475 mem increase in members was fully # per cent, andto holdthe present positionin point of membership it is necessary that every mem- 11 a a) AI All of the above purchased by our Mr. Kennard on his recent tour through the manufacturing districts. They are the GREATEST BARGAINS ever brought to this market, and we intend to give the citizens of St. Louis the advantage of them. publishing of a new road-book was laid over to some future meeting. T. A. Edge has been testing a pneumatic tired ordinary and speaks very highiy of it. For actual pace over medium roads he says it is far taster than the solid tired variety and infinitely more comfortable, steady and far less liable to slip on greasy pavements. Further particulars have come tohand in one at Princeton on June ance. 7 Applications for league membership con- tinue to pour in, and this year will certainly be the banner one in the league’s history. Five hundred and sixty-eight applications were published last week, of which 106 came 4 Hat : 5 F tte 1 : : | i i Hi | | 8 5 | it i ! | tt 3 i Ft i : | 7 : 5 = if 8 i i 25,000 yards BIGELOW Body Brussels Carpets at $1.072 per yard; Regular price, $1.50 15,000 yards Extra Quality Wilton Velvet Carpets at 95c per yard; Regular price, $1.40 BIGELOW Axminster Carpets and Hartford Moquette Carpets |. KENNARD & SON. 1800 pair Irish Point Lace Curtains, from $3.50 to $16.00 per pair: "ester Pre" 55.50 to $25 2700 pair Nottingham Lace Curtains,from 75c to $4.75 per pair; -e $1.25 to $7 450 pair Chenille Portiere Curtains, from $4.50 to $12.00 per pair; "sour 56.50 to $20 team has gone 80 far as to arrange games with Yale; 6, and another in i | F N I i ; | 7 i 3 i | Bt ; : . E ; f it ii Pa. ate ee We Ay ote” f H : j 1 So wed Ht 3 1 . * 4 4 f * N * * BY ee 4 4 et : : ; ; : a : * 5 7 27 ne: . 7 « * 2 1 . * 7 0 r, 4 wg “FR — ö 9 ee oF in Lee tae * a i 5 : N 3 8 . “ 2 . 3 1 5 — ae : * ay A “A 8 * * oe ae 1 Pk 8 : * ** 8 - * - — . athe f ¥ ‘ ** a 8 8 4 : > * is 1 27 : 8 N ; a ; + * * a * ait >a: 2 . — * N . i 3 0 1 — “ 3 4 ee” „ n * Pre t t a . 5 1 a „ 4 , * * 5 9 * 7 = Ss . 1 17 2 =F . * 5 S voy 1 89 7 8 5 x * MS 1 * i 1 1 4 7 1 ~ . 1 1 e bi, 4 1 “i : . 7 a arte ies , 5 e Wis 8 Se he 8 n 5 *
Page 4
* * pdm c ana eR ROMY TUT MO Paes RAEN SY RR ail Seas TS ees Pr yore” 2 2 N. be a VN KE . 7 9 e ö „* * nn ens e * * * — a By the month (delivered by carrier) Gy a3 ‘ N he N 2 . 5 1 N 5 2 „ mas hy Seas eee ia? ae Pr ts See cet: . eS ae Pt: ooo Beas, ad 25 7 ‘i tee r i r 2 „% bate 22 21 8S are 9 25 ee 7 ce . P 1 PS 133 N 1 3 » ao ; eae f . nh x 8 2 8 ee. ae Se AS 8 th . + ee 5 r : Tas 5 8 * en 0 — . 5 a, oo 3 rt * 2 * „ Ges oy y ra * ¥ 7 3 * * * 1 1 2 — | * a erer 1 , * — — * . Sa . te this oxtéenitty a flag of tro 5 St. Tonis Post-Dispatch, | HE DISPATOH PUBLISHING 90, JOSEPH PULITZER, Prepigent. ' TERMS OP THE DAILY. d, e e bee One year, postage Pat ” 410 00 5 00 15 65 00 * e — oR 800 “ee 7 8 Bix * 9 * eee e es Three mon „ 5 „„ 6 „ „„%„ 4 „ „ „ „„ „„ „ „ By the week (delivered by carrier) Sunday edition, by mail, per year...... 88 2 gudseribers who fall to receive their paper regu- Jarly will confera favor upon us by n game to this office by postal card. All business or news letters or telegrams should be POST-DISPATCH, 513 Olive st, POSTAGE. Entered at the Post-office, St. Louis, Mo., as See- pd-class matter. N DOMESTIC, Per Copy Fight to sixteen pages. eee eeeeeceseageeee cee” A Cent Highteen to thirty-two pages . . .. . 2 Comts FOREIGN. 2 re 6 6 6%% %%% „%66 „ Cent 4 eee —— 18825 ents vm {Heute 5 eee .4 Cents TELEPHONE NE NUMBERS. —— 4 „%% %% %%% „%6„„äö td sereeee eeereee re Business Office .. London Office, 82 Cockspar Street, Charing Cross. New York Bureau, Room 86, Pulitzer Building. Max H. Fischer, Manager. THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. AVEBAGE CIECULATION. 166% 2 2. 27,068 1589. ——jv «“ (( . . ee bees 99,905 10900. ——E— It * 44, 886 Geet TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES. — — SUNDAY, JUNE 7, 1891. — AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. SCHNAIDER’S GaRDEX—‘‘The Beggar Student. nm — a Weather forecast for to-day, for Missouri: Showers; warmer; souther- I ly winds. CONTENTS OF TO-DAY'S PAPER. PAGE 1—A DARK PICTURE Revealed to Britons in the Baccarat Scandal—An Edict Issued by the Czar to Crush the Jewish Religion in Russia— Baimaceda’s Plans for the Future — Mrs. French- Sheldon’s Exploring Expedition tn Africa—True Story of the Baring Bros.’ Financial Difficulties. PAGE 2—THE CROP REPORTS AND PROSPECTS Given Out by the Department of Agriculture at Washington—The Local Summer Theaters. PAGE 3—BASE BALL GAMES PLAYED YESTER- day—Cycling—General Sporting News. PAGE 4—EDITOBIAL COMMENT—Death of Sir John Macdonald at Ottawa—A Minister Criticises Wanamaker — Telegraphic ‘ wD * atas. fisanawveatl * Genes! News. PAGE 5—THE REPORTS FROM COMMITTEES on the St. Louis Fall Festivities—Local News. ’ PAGE 6—THE GROCERS’PICNIO A GREAT DAY Closing Exercises of Schools and Colleges in Kansas, Illinois ana Missouri—Labor News. PAGE 7—A DUEL BETWEENT Prdminen Citizens in New Orleans—A Deadly Encounter Between a. a Society Women in St. Paul—Omaha's Sensation— Stole a Herd of Cattle—A Youthful Murderer in Louisiana—The Plans fora Third Partyin Mis- —— President Delays Judge Horton's News—Fatal Dynamite — at Chattanooga, Tenn. —Casuailties. PAGE 8—-NEWS FROM THE NATIONAL CAPI- TAL—The St. Louis Comptroller’s Plan tobe Voted on Next Tuesday—Launchingsa Steamer at Quincy—Arrest of a News Agent for. Distributing Papers Illegally. PAGE 9—SIR GARNETT WOLSELEY’S Description Sherman’s March to the Sea—Mr. T. B. Rosen- brough Finds His Mother After a Sé@paration of Nineteen Years—Illinois Politics—A Sister of Lucien Maxwell Discusses the Maxwell Land rant—Knights of Reciprocity Organize in Kan- to Fight the Farmers’ Alliance. PAGE 10—OPENING of the Spring Race Meeting. PAGE 11—IMPORTANT ATHLETIC and Aquatic Events--Slavin Tells How to Train for a Fight--De scription of the English Derby—Value of a Good „Starter on a Race Track. 1461 3 4 PAGE 12—-AN AFTERNOON in Forest vark—En- gagement of the Marquis de Leuville and Mrs. Frank Leslie—History of the Briggs Heresy Case and Dr. Miccolls Comments Thereon. PAGE 18—MUSICAL MELANGE—CombDination of 5 French Financiers to Buy Silver Bullion—How to 4 Play Baccarat—E. Allen Toussig Sings in the 1 Royal Academy of Music, London—A Woman Tells How Women Earn a Living. PAGE 14—MAREETS—Shaw's Garden Open To- 5 day. PAGE 15—NEWS FROM THE MINES—Financial Beview PAGE 16—ELLEN TERRY'S Stray Memories Great men Write of Their Mothers’ Influence on 2 Their Lives—Gen. Noble to Resign. PAGE 17—NEW CITY HALL—Laying of the Cor- 4. ner-Stone—Mayor Noonan Sick Again—Prof. * Ives on the Art Exhibition at the Worid’s Fair— The French Fete July 14 PAGE 18— WANT ADVERTISEMENTS For Rent’’ and Other Advertisements. PAGE 19—*‘FOR GALE’’ and For Rent“ Adver- tisements. Fier 20-REAL ESTATE Advertisements. * PAGE 21—-HAMMETT-ANDERSON-WADE Adver- +s tieement. : Tien 22-REAL ESTATE Advertisemente—Un- 4 * Classified Want Advertisements. _ PAGE 28-FARRAR & TATE’S Real Estate Ad- BF vertisement— Der Schuetzenbund — National 8 Tournament of German Sharpshooters—The Best = Wer to Live-—Gen. Howard's Rules for 4 Happy 1 Lite—Pieture Swindler at Large, ran 24—REAL, ESTATE Interesse McLaran’s 5 Advertisement — The Posr-Disrarch's Grand a River Excursion Next Wednesday—Rapid Tran- Ag sit in the Package Delivery System —Judge a Thayer's Decision in the Frisco Case. Ne Pubitecations—Earnest Students—Competi- tors for the Bunpay Post-Disraton Prizes for 0 3＋—ñ Dey Orations, Kesays and Tum Association base ball pennant droops gracefully in the direction of St. 1 . —————— —, Inn next Speakership appears to be steadily drifting in the direction of Missouri. OnE KICKER ought not to make a Coun- cil dead-lock over an important public measure. a —— THERE is still hope for the President; Mr, BLAINE may conclude to give him the nomination again instead of taking it | himself. COUNCILMAN .ANDERSON’s view of the Bensiek-Kicker incident as an outrage which should be stopped at once is sound and should prevail. Unrss the political wind veers consid- erably by 1892 the fight over the Repub- lican presidential nomination is much ado about nothing.’’ THE city’s chief executive officer was conspicuous, for his absence during the ceremonies attending the laying of the City Hall corner-stone. Mn. CLEVELAND’S growing disfavor with the Republican organs affords his friends more comfort than any other element in the presidential situation. a —— — — meee THIS year’s commencement exercises in and around St, Louis have a livelier inter- est than usual by reason of the SUNDAY Post-DIsPATCH’s student-author contest. —_— | — —_ = INDICATIONS point to the resignations of both NoBLE and RavuM and a new deal all around in the Interior Department. This is probably the only solution of the com- plications there. 2 1 Ir is to be hoped the Charleston will manage to keep the Etata in sight on the return trip to San Diego. The dignity of the American navy can hardly survive the loss of another prize crew. — THE fact that many needy laborers and their families are suffering from lack of work does not seem to bother the munici- pal authorities nearly as much as the fact that a few greedy politicians are out of salaries. 1 Tus Mayor did not condescend to shed the light of his countenance upon the cere- mony of laying the corner-stone of the new City Hall, but despite this depressing cir- cumstance the stone was laid with due formality. — — — THE Democrats will have much trouble in the next Congress meeting the expendi- tures provided by the Billion-Dollar Con- gress, but they will have any amount of fun comparing the de facto results with the Republican estimates and predictions, — — — THE negro conference at Lake Mohonk has struck a firm foundation for the eleva- tion of the race by recommending the re- moval of the negro’s disabilities through the ‘‘forees of education, thrift and re- ligion.’’ The negro who is well educated, thrifty and religious may be depended upon to elevate himself. — Se GEN. JOHN M. SCHOFIELD is a brave and able soldier, but he has surrendered on the humblest terms to a little mite of a fellow armed only with a bow and quiver of ar- rows. The attack was made in behalf of an Iowa belle, who will lead the veteran Gen- eral into pleasant captivity on June 18. The General expects to retire in 1893, and he proposes to go into retirement under com- pensating circumstances. GUATEMALA has a splendid crop of coffee this year and has nearly recovered from the disastrous effects of the recent war. There is talk, however, of another revolution, and in that case the usual slaying, hary- ing and robbing of the people by the op- posing leaders may be expected. Guate- mala would bea prosperous country if it were not for the politicians down there, who seem to be somewhat worse in grade than usual. a —_— | THE events of the week include the dis- figurement of JOHN HARVARD’S statue by a gang of spreeing students, the raiding of a Harvard’ class society and the fining of twenty-five student members for maintain- ing a liquor nuisance and the shooting of a Beloit College fresh- man by another in a disgraceful row. Sensible people will find in this merely the outbreak of human nature under the influence of hot blood and youthful prankishness, but it strengthens the hands of those who sneer at higher education by proving that rowdyism can go hand in hand with it. THE farmers were told that the McKin- ley tariff was going to benefit them by pro- viding a home market for their produce— saving the cost of transportation on that produce and on manufactured articles by bringing the manufacturers from Europe to thiscountry. Yet as soon as the pau- per labor of Europe’’ begins to come over in increased numbers, attracted by the increased wages promised by the tariffites toourown manufacturing employes, the Republican organs forget all about their promises to the American farmer, and declare that ‘‘the present administration should take immediate steps, more effec- tive than any yet taken, to avert this cry- | ing evil of undesirable immigration. * 4 - 7 * , yt, 3 . ö 2 2 7 r 23 4 te et . 1 8 7% 8 money to Chicago and passing all the other bills she asked for. As Chicago evades the payment of about 2 per cent of her just share 6f State taxes, the 25 per cent tion for her benefit throws her into a per- fect frenzy of vituperation, But in hold- ing up the men who voted for the cut as friends of St. Louis and enemies of their own State, her organs pay an unintentional compliment to St. Louis, They seem to assume that St. Louis has more friends and more influence in the Legislature and the rural distriots of Illinois than Chicago has. — — THE WORE OF A RING. Thus far only ex-Treasurer BARDSLEY, two bank presidents and two bank cashiers are in the procession moving towards the Pennsylvania Penitentiary, butit is now clear that other officials and ‘‘financiers’’ will have to be mustered in if justice is to be done to half of those who have been using public trusts and political pulls for money-making purposes. It is now disclosed that the failing condi- tion of the Keystone Bank became known to the ringsters when it was found on the death of its former president, Lucas, in 1888 that he had sunk $998,000 of the bank’s money in his real estate speculations. But this hole in its resources was kept covered up by various devices and with the assistance of parties who could furnish temporary loans of money to be counted as Keystone assets by the examiner. Postmaster-General WAN- AMAKER was a heavy depositor in the bank, an intimate friend of Lucas, and knew allabout the deficit in its cash. He was also an intimate friend of MARsH, who succeeded Lucas, and his brother, W. H. WANAMAKER, was MARSH’s bonds- man. It seems that the concealment of the bank’s condition was to enable favored parties to postpone the final crash till they weer qutetly withdraw their money and shift the loss tothe shoulders of the un- suspecting public. So money was ad- vanced to cover up the forgeries and the insolvency of Honest JOHN BARDs- LEY,’’ who was made City Treasurer and proceeded to deposit in the rotten Keystone Bank about $1,500,000 of State and city money when he knew all about the bank’s condition. He was paid 8 and 4 per cent on these deposits, was to have all the bank assistance he needed in shaving claims against the city whose cash was thus banked, and he was enabled at the same time to do a large business through third parties in percentages on money advanced on paving contracts. This was the situation which was kept concealed from unsuspecting depositors and tax-payers, until MarsH, the Presi- dent of the Keystone, confessed to Ex- aminer DREW in January that falsi- fied accounts had been imposed on him. The high official influence and the strength of the political pulls em- ployed in this game of concealment and public robbery are attested by the fact that the Comptroller of the Currency pigeon- holed DrEw’s January report, hid the facts from thepublic, did not close the Key- stone till March, and delayed the appoint- ment of a receiver till the Spring Garden and another involved bank failedin May, when the arrest and flight of President Mane and the resignation of City Treas- urer BARDSLEY followed as a matter of course. How much unsuspecting depositors have lost by this concealment is yet to be told. But it may be assumed that the men whose influence prolonged it have lost nothing by it or by the attendant loot- ing and gutting. Several banks gutted andtwo public treasuries robbed of 51, 500, 000 by a political ring which vio- lated laws and official obligations with- out scruple or fear of punishment—such is the work of the political machine in Pennsylvania which will be duplicated by the political machine in Missouri if the people do not take care to doa little more independent voting. — . — — TRE Autumnal ‘Festivities Fund might be raised entirely in small subscriptié6ns, but that wouldjunjustly impose additional labor on the public-spirited committee who are giving their time to the work. Moreover, people inclined to subscribe in proportion to their business or property interest in the result, are also much in- clined to be guided by the subscriptions of those whose interest is known to be much larger. Ifthe largerinterests put a low estimate upon the investment, the sub- scription of the smaller interests are reduced to pittances. Small sub- scriptions from large capitalists, real estate owners and business es- establishments may therefore do more harm than good, and are certainly much tributed by others. It is as an invest- ment, notas a donation, that each sub- scription is solicited, and liberal subscrip- tions from prominent business and proper- ty interests are requisite to the success of a work, the aim of which is to increase property values and trade 80 as to return more than his investment to every subscriber, If the large interests set the pace, as they should. do, an ample fund will be quickly raised, and the resulting benefit to St. Louis will be worth a hun- dred times the ot 3 Iw his speech at the unveiling of the Grant monument at Galena CHAUNCEY Dzerzw predicted that in our thousandth year asa nation, ‘‘the only statesmen or soldiers of 3 hose names will less aceeptable than the smaller sums con- the Declaration of will be forgotten while ALEXANDER HAMILTON is remembered, or while the principles of the revolution of 1776 are knocked off from this State appropria- {cherished by the American people, is en- tertained by nobody but New York pluto- grates, and nobody but their retained ad- vocate and political agent would presume to shock the American people with such a prediction. Ifthe plutocracy which Mr. DEPEW represents can succeed in chaining the Republican party to the defunct corpse of old Federalism, its power in this country will soon be gone f nne. THE American 1 — Association protests against the gentleman who has been placed at the head of the World’s Fair horti- cultural exhibit onthe grounds that he is a dude“ and ‘‘a man who wears a new neck- leather boots every week.’’ The protest is absurd. A beautiful object of that kind is flower department, ° THE distinguished ss gesthete and Delsartian apostle, Mr. EDMUND RUSSELL, describes a fall in which one suddenly collapses all over, lets loose all holds, and pours oneself out onthe ground as a ‘‘libation.’’ Esthetic people have such a nice poetic way of putting things. Now, on the calendar of a Police Court in the woolly West this would be put down as ‘‘a plain drunk.’’ Ir seems to be the weakness of princes to talk too much. Our RUSSELL has been giving away his daddy to the general public, and ALBERT EDWARD gave away his friend, Gor- DON-CUMMING, to a ä which is equivalent to the same thing. SENATOR t FARWELL’S ] plan of causing rain by an explosion of dynamite may prove a success but itis contrary to the European idea about it. Over there dynamite is used to put a stop toa reign. —_— — ACCORDING to the law in the Hub now Bos- ton drinkers can stand up at the bars. Legal permission to stand up, however, will not affect the attitude ofa large number of Bos- ton drinkers. KANSAS CITY people are very polite. When Messiah SCHWEINFURTH, who is aching to be an angel, went there they offered to stick feathers all over him at once. WALES must be a pretty shrewd fellow after all; he at least sucteeded in keeping the Princess from getting hold of those baccarat chips he carried in his pocket. THE latest fashionable fad among women is said to be to hold a rose inthe mouth. Among men, however, old fashioned tulips remain popular for the mouth. Ir is the unloaded revolvers which usually do the damage, but not so with Mayors. Dogs ft occur to the ladies that the sealskin season is also likely to be closed? WHERE is the man who said that the Bean- eaters could play ball? THE man who buys pools generally sinks his money in them. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. M. D.—Your coin has no premium on it. J. 8.—None of your coins are at a premium. L. E. L.—No premium on as-cent piece of 1868. J. B. H.—A half-cent of 1835 is not ata pro- mium. SUBSCRIBER.—A half dollar of 1839 is worth nothing beyond its face value. SUBSCRIBER.—The number of horses car- ried by the circus mentioned is not known. WEST Exp SPortT.—The Olympic Theater is second in seating capacity of St. Louis houses. The Standard Theater leads them all. READER.—W. H. Thomson of the Boatman’s Bank, one of the trustees of Shaw’s Garden, says that the garden will be open Sunday, June 7. STEADY SUBSCRIBER.—A quarter dollar of 1853, without arrows, is worth $2.50. No pre- mium onone of 1841. Your half dollar is not ata premium, CRAZY BETTER,—The Barnum-Bailey show was last in St. Louls during June, 1890, and the tent was located exactly where Fore- paugh’s show was this year. SUBSCRIBER.—1. Gold coins are not at a premium. 2. Your silver dollar of 1818 Is held at a small premium, 3. The half-dolilar of 1836 without arrows is worth $3. E. N. EscHER.—1. Are you positive that you have got regularly issued United States cop- pers of 1482, 1488 and 1647? 2. There must be a mistake somewhere if you have, as it is the prevailing impression that the United States was notin existence atthe time the above coins bear date. A. B. C.—Assessment of property for 1891 began June 1, 1889, and the assessors’ books bear that date in their entries. The work was completed prior to the sitting of the Board of Equalization, which met the third Monday in March, 1890, and remained in ses - sion four weeks, during which time it revises the assessments. The assessment of property for 1892 began June 1, 1891, and will be un- ished four weeks after the third Monday of March, 1892. — W. W. — There is no nenn on the gold certificate mentioned. SUBSCRIBER.—Nothing is known in this of- fice of the writer mentioned. F. H. R.—If the dealer is assisted by his partner, he can play a lone hand. PATIENCE.—Consult a manufacturer of in- cubators, in order to obtain the desired in- formation. COMRADES.—1. It would be impossible to de- cide which city in the United States possesses the best fire department. Three or four cities claim the supremacy in this respect. 2. There are several parks in the country of greater acreage than Forest Park. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. What is — diplomatic language corres- — ndi — this country me . the Huropees owers Un former times French was the. 2 ai pio. matic language, but within the last twenty years English and German folds as high a country to which the Oe) ca is ad- dressed. } B wins. been established in Great B | Napolepn want a divorce 3 e [Napoleon made no charg Josephine, but con: necessary to the perpetua and therefore obtained a a 1. — 7 me — 917 have as a Eves of fare su may | opians is be = é 7 CANADA MOURNS. — — — — The Veil of Eternity Lifted to the Dominion’s Premier. ‘DEATH CAME PEACEFULLY AT 10;15 O'CLOCK LAST NIGHT. His Unequal Struggle With the Dread Messenger—A Scene of Universal Mourning—Where the Remains Will Be Interred—Sketch of the Dead States- man’s Eventful Career. Orrawa, Ontario, June 6.—Sir John Mac- tie every day and buys a pair of patent the very thing to be placed at the head ot the po nnos Olire position. All corresponden¢e of the State Department is conducted in English, and the replies are received inthe anguage of the } donald is dead. A nation is to-night mourn- ing its greatest statesman, anda great party is in grief for the loss of a beloved leader. Toward the sick chamber at public thought has been directed for the last ten days and the sympa- thy of the nation has gone out in greater de- guee as the picture presented grew darker and more prthetic. From all parts of the Dominion and from the Sovereign herself came tender messages of condolence and anxious inquiries as to the aged statesman’s con- dition. Toallofthe inquiries but one an- swer could be given—the end might be de- layed, but was inevitable. The beginning of the end came early yes- terday morning. The Premier had slept the greater part of the night and through- out the day he slept at intervals. The afternoon bulletins from the physicians at the bedside announced that the Premier’s strength was rapidly diminished. As the af - ternoon fled profound stillness reigned at Earns Cliffe, The scene after nightfall was impressive in its solemnity. Upto midnight anxious groups gathered upon the lawn, and spoke in whispers of the dying patient’s con- dition. Sir John’s heart failed in its work, and he sank so low that for some time he seemed to have ceased to live. He rallied feebly and fought his way back to the weakest hold on life a man could have. His stupendous vitality was making a grand struggle. Many ‘members of Parliament came to Earns Cliffe during the early evening to learn personally the patient’s condition. The Governor-General with an aid-de-camp walked over to make his last nightly visit. AWAITING THE END, At midnight the callers had all departed and the correspondents were left to watch the night out alone. The hours wore slowly on. The lightof a new day brought with it nothing to relieve was the no anxious sus- pense, There change in Sir John Macdonald. the patient’s condition; he was uncon- scious. His limbs were numb, and there was nothing to mark that life was not ex- tinct. The feeble flutterings of the pulse were almost gone. The groups gathered around the bedside all night. Lady Macdonald, al- most worn out by herlong vigil, was there and the Premier’s son, Hugh John Mac- donald, had kept his place by his father’s side. There was no bulletin from the physicians this morning. Nothing could be said beyond what had already been given out, It wasa matter of time, perhaps moments, perhaps hours. The marvelous vitality which was staying the hand of death was slowly but surely ebbing. The scenes of the morn- ing and the afternoon were but counterparts of yesterday. The physicians concurred in the opinion thatthe Premier could not live until go clock, and again did they err. The Gying Premier had been perfectly uncon- scious for nearly thirty hours, and still the spark of life lingered on. AN ANXIOUS HOUR. The members of the Cabinet had a long meeting this afternoon. Ministers Dowdney, Bowell, Tupper and Costigan afterwards called at Earnes Cliffe for the last repprt. The action of the patient’s heart at times during the evening was 80 feeble that Sir John was believed to be dead. Once the family gathered about the bedside under the impression that the end had come, but it proved to be another of the dreaded sinking spells which in succes- sion had left the aged statesman with less and less vitality. Not since § o’clock yesterday afternoon had any substantial liquid nourishment passed his lips. Such an unequal struggle could not much longer be sustained. Eventide found the members of the family gathered about the bedside of the dying statesman waiting patiently for dis- solution. Outside in the dusk were gathered the correspondents and small groups of anxious friends. Nature no longer asserted itself; life’s fires were burning low, flickered and smould- ered as though the soul would leave its tene- ment at each successive break. No one would recognize in the dying man one vestige of re- semblance to the great political leader who had guided the aestinies of Canada for nearly half a century. At 10 o“ clock it was evident that the end was at hand. The household was summoned to the death chamber. Lady Mac- donald stood by the side of her noble husband and around her gathered the members of the family. Her face showed traces of weary up bravely. 4 PEACEFUL DEATH, Death came peacefully to the aged Premier at 10:15. He was unconscious to the last. Life fluttered, breath came shorter and when the announcement of death was made the bells were tolled to convey the intelligence to the thousands who were anxiously awaiting this signal. Lady Macdonald is now prostrated with watching and the long suspense. She bore | came a barrister of United Canada. In 1848 he a Queen's Counselor and a bench- the order of the Canada Free Masons he at- tained to the rank of Past Senior Warden, He was the representative in Canada of the Grand Lodge of A. F. & A. M. of England. For eleven years Sir John held a seat in the Canadian Executive Council. In 1848 he was Receiver General, and in that year and in the next he was Commissioner of the Orown Lands. He served as Attorney General 1 y ng years from 1856 to 1962 and from 1867. He was Prime Stinioter ts in 1838 and Government leader in the Assembly from 1864 to 19867. He was made Minister ae Militia Affairs in 1862 and held the position five years. Upon a request in 1865 to take the place of Sir N. P. Tache as Prime Minister, the latter having died, he waived his claims in favor of Sir Narcisse F. Belleau. MADE MINISTERS OF JUSTICE. On July 1, 1867, the new constitution came into force in Canada, and Macdonald was sworn in as Privy Councilor and appointed Minister of Justice and Attorney-General. recognition of his services he was created a Knight Commander of the Bath (civil) by the Queen, and in 1884 he received the grand cross in the same order. He remained Prime Minister until 1873, when his Government re- signed on the Canadian Pacific charges. Alexander Mackenzie then accepted the re- sponsibilities of office and Sir John was leader of the opposition for nearly five years, and as such gave the administration the bene- fit of his ability and long experience in perfect- ing, among other measures of importance, the insolvent act and the act that constituted the Supreme Court of the Dominion, In Sep- tember, 1878, the Liberal party was defeated at the polls on the cry of protection to native industries and Sir John was sent for by the Governor-General and invited toforma gov- ernment, He accepted the charge and true to his promises a high tariff on imported goods at once became the fiscal policy ofthe country. The new tariff discriminated in favor of no nation, the products of all—not excepting Great Br itain—being placed on the same footing. Sir John took the Portfolio of the Interior and subsequently became Pres- ident of the Privy Council and Superintend- ent of Indian Affairs. In 1882 and 1887 he was alike successful at the polls, though in the latter year, owing to the defections from his party on the Riel rebellion question, his majority in the House of Commons was con- erably reduced. Sir John was charged at various times with the execution of delicate diplomatic mis- slonf. He has been a delegate to England and to other countries on public business very frequently. In 1871 he was appointed one of Her Majesty’s Joint High Commissioners with Earl de Gray, Sir Stafford Northcote, Sir Edward Thornton and the Rt. Hon. Mon- tague Bernard to settle the Alabama claims question, then pending between Great Brit- ain and the United States. The treaty of Washington, signed May, 1871, was the out- come of this conference with the American commissioners. For this service Sir John was called to the Privy Council of Great Britain in July, 1872, an honor seldom conterred on a colonial statesman. In 1865 the University of Oxford conferred on Sir John the degree D. C. L., and later Queen’s University, Kingston, and McGill University, Montreal, that of LL. D., and Trinity College, Toronto, made him D. 0. L. OTHER IMPORTANT MEASURES. During his long political career Sir John had carried to a successful issue very many measures Of the highest importance, besides those that have been briefly referred to here. Chief among them are the improvement of the criminal laws of Canada, the consolida- tion of the statutes, the extension of the mu- nicipal system, military organizations, the establishment of direct steam mail communi- cation with Europe, the reorganization of the civil service, the construction of the In- tercolonial and the Canadian Pacific Rallways; the enlargement of canals; the enactment of a stringent election law; the ratification of the Washing- ton treaty and the extension and consolida- tion of the Dominion. At the time of the Riel outbreaks in the northwest territories of Can- ada Sir John was at the head of affairs, and under his direction the insurgents were crushed and punished, the operations being conducted with spirit and determination. Sir John, beside possessing natural abilities of the highest order and being an authority on constitutional law, always ranked high as a public speaker and parliamentary debater. He always devoted himselfto the public in- terest as he understood it, and his bitterest opponents could not charge him with being governed by avarice or personal ambition in his conduct of public affairs. Lady Susan Agnes Macdonald, whom Sir John married in 1867, isa daughter of Thomas J. Bernard, member of the Queen’s privy council, Jamaica, West Indies, and is wel known as a writer for periodicals. DEFENDED THE REBELS, JOHN MACDONALD AS ATTORNEY FOR THE VON SCHOULTY RAIDERS. In the accounts of the dead Premier of Can- ada, Sir John Macdonald, is is stated that as a young lawyer he acted as Counsel of the Von Schoultg raiders, who were tried by court- martial at Kingston, in 1839, some of whom were hanged and others transported to the penal colony of Van Diemen’s Land. The go- called raiders, better known at the time as the ‘‘patriots,’’ were composed of American sympathisers, consisting mostly of young men and boys fromthe border counties of Oswego, Jefferson and St. Lawrence, in the State of New York, who engaged in this last rash attempt to free Canada from British rule. The affair is better known as the battle of the windmill, and though scarcely remem. bered by the present generation it produced a lively sensation at the time throughout the country. The wind-mill was a massive stone tower divided into several stories, with a tin- covered dome, located on the banks of the St. Lawrence, three miles below Prescott, in upper Canada and directly opposite the nese railroad depot at Ogdensburg, on the ew York side of the river. In November, 1838, this stronghold was taken possession of by the patriots, number ing 10 men, under their leader, Nils Szaltercky Von Schoults, a Polish exile, who had won military distinction in his own coun- Syracuse, N. I. The next day three British armed steamers menced throwing bombs at the wind. ill, which was replied to by the patriots from their battery composed of a six-pound advanced to e the patriots in the open field and by the dea fire of their shar | from behind the stone builda- ings and the loopholes of these was „ but Von Schoultz opposed it, and besought his “men to rush upo the fenemy and die in the * on and ammunition being exhausteq three flags were then sent out and their bear. ers shot down. Awhite flag was then 418. from the mill and the bombarud. ment ceased, foliowed by the uncon. ditional surrender of the party, who were sent 40 Fort William Henry at Kingston for trial. On the march through Prescott to the steam. boats every species of insult was heaped upon the unfortunate band, and had it not been for the interposition of the regulars they would have been torn in pieces by the enraged The late Britton A. Hill of St. Louis, who was then reading law in the place, was a witness of these outrages. As an American citizen he previously had a consultation wit), Von Schoultg at the iwndmill, bearing to him a proposition of rescue from responsible parties in Ogdensburgh. On the trial Solicitor General Draper conducted the examination of the prisoners, it is said, with fairness. Mr. John MacDonald, then quite a young man, defended the prisoners, and like John Adams and Josiah Quincy, attorneys for Mayor Preston, who ordered the Boston massacre, took the un- popular side, and like those eminent lawyers he also acted in good faith towards his clients. Von Schoultz behaved with great magnanimity, winning the respect of friend and foes. He repelled with indignation the assertion that he was influenced by pelf and a desire for their paltry British gold, ac. knowledged that he had been deceived by de. signing men, and in his will bequeathed various sums to the families of those killed on the British side, He, with the other Officers of the expedi- tion were sentenced to be hanged, and were accordingly executed, A few were sentenced to the penetentiary. All the minors were eventually pardoned, by the Governor General and the remainder were sent to the penal colony of Van Deman’s Land, where they were harshly received and scolded by the Governor, Sir John Franklin of Arctic fame. The last survivor of the wind-mill convicts, George I. Brown died about a yearago at Theresa, N. T1. Asonof the man, Mr. Fathers, who harbored the slayer of the British officer, Lieut. Johnson, at his house in Ogdensburg, is not an old resident of St. Louis. And now after a period of more than half a century. Sir John Maedonald, probably the last sur- vivor of those whose names are associated with the patriots captured at the Windmill has had, like those who have gone before him, to yield to the dread summons. Sir John’s remains have been given to the undertaker forembalming. The funeral will likely take place on Tuesday next and will be of a state character. On that day the body will probably be removed tothe Senate chamber and liein statefor fouror five hours. The interment, it is believed, will take place at Kingston, where the Premier’s first wife and father are buried. K. ONLY $1 for 100 finest visiting cards from plate, and but $1.50 for 100 cards and finely engraved copper plate at Mermod & Jac- card’s, cor, Broadway and Locust. CROOKS AT LATONIA. Owners of Valuables Obliged to Sleep With One Eye Open. CINCINNATI, O., June,6,—George Bissell, who was robbed of a watch at the Latonia race track last night, states that thieves tore the place wide open. The crooks took money, jewelry” clothes, shoes, hatsor anything they could lay their hands on. When the men were aroused from their slumbers this morning one fellow had a shoe and a shirt left, another was ropbed ot everything but the blanket which — 1 him. Astable boy was touched for nts and some handkerchiefs and a hostle r lost his shoes, stockings and under- SOUVENIR ‘‘Silver Spoons,’’ $1 to $5; Sou- venir Cups and Saucers,’’ 7ic to $10. See the exquisite things shown at Mop 4 Jac- CARD’s, Broadway and Locust. IN A TRANCE, Horrible Discovery of a Party of Botanical Students. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., June 6.—This after- noon some botanigzing students found what they supposed to: be the dead body of a man lying in a deep ravine not far from the County Poor-house. They gave the alarm, and it turned out to be James Orooks, who nad 1 disappeared from the poor am- mation homes a that the man was 13 dead, but in a sort of trance. He had evidently lain there the whole five weeks, for he was inahorrible condition. His clothes were * with mildew, his body was cov- ered with maggots and lice and twelve blood- — Kates leeches were taken from their ghoul- ish feast. Hehadeaten nothing during this time but a crust of bread. There is a possl- P sibility of his recovery. GRADUATES’ GIFTS, exquisite new neck laces, pendants, silver articles, watches, dla - monds, beautiful goods at low prices. Mer - mod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. STORMS. A Negro and Six Cows Struck by Light ning and Kuled. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., June 6.—A violent rain wind storm passed over Birmingham late this afternoon. A perfect flood of rain fell, which was the first of any consequence for nearly three months. At North ham six cows were struck by lightaing and killed. In the city Rufus colored teamst er, W was . ned ay Pg coal yard Morse & „ Ligh struck the —.— rall - , in of the Florence Hotel, front — tore it up for some distance. You cannot buy elsewhere as fine cut glass, bric-a-brac, clocks, lamps and music boxes at as low prices as at Mermod & Jaccard’s, corner Broadway and Locust. They ask you to come in and see. Harvard’s New Professor. SPRINGFIELD, O., June 6.—Prof. Hugo G. Shilling, Professor of Modern Languages at Wittenberg and ons ot the ablest linguists In the country, Pro- sensor of — an He will as- sume the new position fe the iel. Mr. W. D. Steigers Will call on merchants wishing to contract for advertising in Post-DisraTcH. Telephone 284. Departure of the Steamer Kite. New York, June 6,—The whaling steamer Kite, with the cutter Harry and companions, comprising the North Greenland exploring ee on board, sailed at 5 o’clock this Siig: E 1 Nearly $300,000 Reported Su the Great and Glorious AND-ONLY FOUR comMITTEES PORTED IN FULL as A Hundred Committees That No Report at All—The Lacl Contribute $7,500—The B Give $15,000 and the Ba Last Week’s iat of Subs The Autumnal Festivities Co working like Trojansand intend nobody able to contribute shall es meeting of the committee, last John Moffitt repurted that, alth out of 181 subscription committe ported, and that only four of th ported in full, the amount officia as subscribed was $255,000. Uno last night swelled the total This does not include the from the banks, which it is jex amount to another $30,000. Th Committee reported that in all the railroad companies wouldim rate forthe roundtrip. The was said, would give $15,000. Duri week the following subscriptions reported by the various committ W LEAD, PAINTS AND OF orris B. Gregg, Chatrm Piatt & Thorabureh, Paint & Glass Co.. =o City Paint 4 Color Co............ & 3 Jones & Co. aas George, Jones & Go „ A. N. Nelson Paint C0 8 eee e e Co Cc W Le Partial report only. STATION ERS PRINTERS AND PAPER w. H. Woodward, Chairma Parker - Ritier-Nich- Fox & Curr 1 Co..$ 3 2 E. Carrer . t. Louis i Studley & Co. 480 Works. ; itzen, Bowman & Henry Ranth. Co 50'Herneckey -« Lithographi een ‚ PRP eee ee ee ee Se ae 50 Slawson Prin H. 7 3 Foidbush 8 00 TOBACCO. J. E. Liggett, Chairman. 5 8. ore 8 $200) * ne ef Pan cen da ceocde 105 eenin 1 g 2&Stifel 4 * «Je Hotmorioh Lat ole Fehl. * pai i CONFECTIONERS, Peter Oaks, Chairman. Peter Oaks............ $225'S. Ketchum, 1 „S. Mitchell. 20 J. Speck Plows STi Se 75. f. c Heim . 80 COFFEE AND GROCERS’ SUNDRI W. J. Kinsella, Chairman. Eddy & Eddy. .. $100 Barnhart Me Dir Mfg. Co. 100 C ä 500 W. U. She pare mane ARS AND . — 600 Frank 1 1 Chairman. Witte Hardware Co. $300 O. KM. Hardw Heckel Hardware Co. 300 St. Louis H. 4 COAL DEALERS. F. Donk, Chairman. Scruggs, MeClare J. H. Siegrist. oal Co bhedee eS ecco ' 225 Chas. Madison Coal Co..... i50 1 FLORISTS. 8 ebman, Jr., Chairman. > ae 515 C. A. Jungle. N M. — MER bie oaks 8 25 M. North. Bruening & Aul. 10 c acre: Hitech eae SALE. roc Chairman. W. r Cigar’ H. F. Bente Of na Set pak eee Wm. Reb! "50 | John Moog HATS AND CAPS, George Scott, Chairman. Ganss-Shelton Hat Scott-Foree $450 e Rainwater, Ww hite & 300 | Pressm Goodbar, V 808. . . Dre SOCIETIES. an Noonan, Chairman. D. . Noonan........... 70 M. Malone J. J. Gooh er 3 | = WALL PAPER. ®Chas. Dauernheim, Chaisman, Aug. Kreikenbaum.. $75 Rob ert V Wr a anan & Jones 30) AUCTION FIRMS. B. W. Clark, Chairman. J. Lewis & Co. 3750 A. A. Seikt WOODEN BOX MANUFACTUR n Fehlig, Chairman Fehlig Bros.. 75 Jas. Sheridan., RETAIL CLOTHING, n Specht, 8 — J. L. Hudson MISCELLANEOUS. St. Louis R. 4 W. Gutter Co..............2 A. Caffe rata. W n 5. oo eee Bros.. a * „ „ „ „ „ „ „„ 0 „0 — — Co, * — Anderson, City Councilman segue eos lissouri Malleable Iron Co „ 600 898 — _Photgrapher. e teens . Ed + Rasher e Wega Velde eee New comm additions made to old committees COURT- HOUSE, Judge Withrow, for the nine jud © se, Pat Staed—Sheriff’s office. Louis H. Jones—Assessor’s office, Phil H. Zepp—Circuit Clerks Clerks and deputies. W. A. Hobbs—Recorder’s office. Addition to Four Courts Commi Ohas. F. Cady. Val Fettig has been made Cha! Pawnbrokers’ Committee, Buy Your Suits at the Glo Good wearing suits for men, $4. 60. But those great Baltimore Suits, in Prince Alberts, cuta sacks, at $9.85 and $13.65, are wo GLOBE, 703 to 713 Franklin r. LOUIS SPANISH CLU Ten New Members Taken in The Projected Tour to M The regular monthly business the St. Louis Spanish Club was club’s rooms, in the Mermod-Ja ing, last night, Mr. L. D. Kings „L. G. Woltert, A. 6. Lynch Brauschweider, Frank Slane, Henry ner, J. O. Somerville. The and companies admitted to me 3 the E. 0.
Page 5
but Von Schoultz opposed it, “his men to rush upon md die in the contest. | @mmunition being exhausted then sent out and their bear. . Awhite flag was then dis. the mill and the bombard. followed by the uncon. der of the party, who were sent Henry at Kingston for trial. rough Prescott to the steam. os Of insult was heaped upon band, and had it not been for pn ofthe regulars they would in pleces by the enraged ton A. Hill of St. Louis, who Ging law in the place, wasa es in Ogdensburgh. On the General Draper conducted the fthe prisoners, it is said, with John MacDonald, then quite a defended the prisoners, John Adams and Josiah neys for Mayor Preston, who poston massacre, took the un- ad like those eminent lawyers in good faith towards his Schoukz. behaved with great winning the respect of friend repelidd with indignation the he was influenced by pelf and heir paltry British gold, ac- at he had been deceived by de- and in his will bequeathed to the families of on the British side. other officers of the expedi- spcedto be hanged, and were ecuted. A few were sentenced mtiary. All the minors were pardoned, by the Governor he remainder were Sent to the of Van Deman’s Land, where shly received and scolded ‘ernor, Sir John Franklin fame. The last survivor mul convicts, George T. bout a yearago at Theresa, the man, Mr. Fathers; who slayer of the British omcer, a, at his house in Ogdensburg, psident of st. Louis. And now of more than half a century. donald, probably the last sur- 2whose names are associated ots captured at the Wind mili those who have before D ihe dread summons. mains have been given to the embalming. The funeral will ce on Tuesday next and will be cter. On that day the body will g moved tothe Senate chamber te tor four or five hours. The is believed, will take place at p the Premier s first wife and 100 finest visiting cards from $1.50 for 100 cards and finely pper plate at Mermod & Jac- roadway and Locust. OKS AT LATONIA. Waluables Obliged to Sleep ith One Eye Open. O., June 6.—George Bissell, robbed of a watch at race track last aight, thieves tore the: place de crooks Took money, jewelry? , hats or anything they could hands on. ._ When the men 0 from their slumbers ng one te low bad a @ shirt left, another was thine but the bianket which Stable bor was touched for handkercaiefs and a Stockings and under- AG some BS f.iVes, ‘Silver Spoons, $1 to , Son- nd Saucers, 75c to $10. See the Mes shown at MERMOD & Jac- Gway and Locust.. IN A TRANCE. sovery of a Party of Botanical Stucents. LL Ind. June 6.—This after- botanizing students found what to be the dead body of a in a deep ravine not far puniy Poor-house. They gave and it turned out to be James > had mysteriously disap -house ive weeks ago. . sd that the man was not dead. of trance. He had evidently the whole five weeks, for le condition. His ciothes zen, his body was cov- and lice and twelve blood- There is @ Sts, exquisite new neck- Hts silver articles, watches, dia- tiful goods at low prices. Ner- us Broadway and Locust. 4 Six Cows Struck by Light ming and Eilled. 2a June 6.—A Violent rain rm passed over Birmingham lat pon. A perfect food of ram ; was the frst of any ikiiied. In the red teamster, was by fle in the coal yard of Morse & ‘ne struck the street rau tb front of the Florence Hotel, for some distance. buy elsewhere as fine cut ga. clocks, lamps and music boxes ces as at Mermod &Jaccara’s, War and Locust. They ask r fessor of Modern Languages at ad one of the — nas accepted the chair Fre- man at Harvard. He will at position in the ful. . C. Steigers rchants wishing to contract for a Post -DisPaTCH. Telephone &. cure of the Steamer Ee. the North Greenland a on dard. sailed at 5 o’clock this directly jleave the ship. The departure 3 witnessed by a large crows. Kris connected with the i partment of the PostT-Drsratc® Me object of writing up the bas of St. Louis and vicinity. — K June t Richmond of Texas mile walk to-night by a : yl * T 4 Piety = laps ~ “3 Pe 0 2 es * 3 Pe * N r ; FF 1))3)3(x 7 ere 3 r 5 4 8 . 8 Big N Fie * . * ee n * ne . err ek at > 4 1 0 3 3 N a 2 : 5 7 „ . ‘ 810 50 amy) „ 200 | „ M. Edwards, er a ä a 9 debultz Belting Co leo Rs TE 200 New committees have deen appointed and additions made to old committees as follows. COURT- HOUSE. Judge Withrow, for the nine judges in the Court- house, Pat Steed—Sheriff’s office. Louis H. Jones—Assessor’s office. Phi H. Zepp—Circuit Cierks and other W. A. Hobbs—RBecorder’s office. Ac@ition to Four Courts Oommittee—Judge Chas. F. Cady. Val Fettig has been made Chairman of the Pawnbrokers’ Committee. Buy Your Suits at the Globe Now. Good wearing suits for men, 4.50, % and . But those great Baltimore Merchant Tallor Suits, in Prince Alberts, cutaways and Sacks, at . and $13.6, are worth double. GLOBE, to 713 Franklin avenue. Ten New Members Taken in Last Wight— The Projected Tour to Mexico. The regular monthly business meeting of ne St. Louis Spanish CluD was held at the rooms, in the Mermod-Jaccard bund „last night, Mr. L. D. Kingsland presiding anc some twenty other members being pres - ent. The society now numbers over one nun- Grec and twenty members, the ful number of twenty-five ry. Mr Antonio Maestre is to f.ucents was recetved last night. “alt and see Pauline Hall in “*‘Amorita,** i: Olive street. 3 the Comfiederacy. . | Twenty-fourth and Seward streets, saying he was going to hunt for another place to work. He has not since been seen or heard from, | Vine street and the Levee, will leave the new Columbia, from Hamburg. Victoria. : Liverpool. caused ft to take the necessary steps. Of late he always went armed and did not allow anyone on his place. He has shot haifa dozen horses belonging to his neighbors, be- sides firing at those riding along the highway past his home. Nervous ailments led to his insanity. Lovely Gifts. Why not makeafine present? When you attend a fashionable wedding call and select your engravings, etchings and fine pictures at Redheffer & Koch Art Co. Mysterious Disappearance. Omana, Neb., June 6.—George Clements, a veteran and capable railway man, and one of the rate clerks in the general freight office of the Union Pacific, mysteriousiy disappeared and nothing has been heard from him since. The day before he disappeared he had some trouble with Assistant General Freight Agent Whiting and was dismissed from the service. He went home that afternoon much dis- turbed. The next day he left his home, WABASH LINE. Change of Station. Commencing this morning the Belt and Suburbantrains of Wabash Eallroad, from station at Franklin avenue and Collins street atthe same time as heretofore from Vine street. Springfield’s Public Building. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., June 6.—Ground has been broken forthe Government buliding in this city, and it is the intention of the con- tractors to push the work forward as rapidly s possible. It 16 intended to complete the foundation within sixty days, when bricklay- ing will commence. ihe will cost $150,000 when completed. Marine. New Ton, June 6.—Arrived: Steamship HamBcec, June 6.—arrived: Augusta, from New York, June 6.—Arrived: Etruria, 1 Aike f N : well and feel rested and ready for get up. In short. Drs. Copeland end Thom pesos ve cured me, and I am very gratefal to them.’ Copeland Medical Institute Rooms No. 201 and 202 at Head of First Staircase, ODD FELLOWS’ BUILDINC, Olive St., Directly Opposite Seuth Entrance to Post-Ofiice. — — 617 Olive St, (twe doors west ef Barr’s) tw Gold, Alumnice, Silver end Steel Spectacies W. H. COPELAND, I. D. J. E. THOMPSON, I. D. Specialties: Catarrh and all diseases of the Eye, Far, Throat and Lu Chronic Diseases. ce 5 Pp. W., 7009 p. . Sun- successfully by mail. Send 4c in stamps for question circulars. Address all mail to the 2 edical Institute, Odd Fellows’ Building, St. uis, Mo. Newlant’s College: of Mitwilery LYING-IN INSTITUTE. A CHANCE TO MAKE $250. THE WORD CONTEST — r THE— ST. LOUIS CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL CLEANING, DYEING AND REPAIRING SUITS CLEANED IN SIX HOURS. W. SURBLED, 6H. 6th bet. Market and Chestnut. St. Louis, Mo. Ord edte. ers by express promptly attend sends the greatest number words letters contained in the following sentence , A list containing more than twenty-five errors will re * 7. Words lied the same are counted bul once, bow Gttlerent the is. WATCHES! WATCHES! WATCHES! Lacie and Gents’ Solid Geld Watches USEMENTS. SCHNAIDER’S GARDEN TO-NIGHT, THE CASINO OPERA COMPANY, 4 —— THE Annan STUDENT. Monday- New York Casino version of Erminie, ee UHRIC’S CAVE! Grand Opening Monday, June 8. THE SPENCER OPERA CO. — — SAID PASHA! NOTICE—Each Saturday, Sunday and Monday night’s prices will be 25¢ and soc. Beate on sale at Mellier’s, 518 Olive, and Glenn's ; rs open at 7 2 drug store, 2226 Washington av. P. m. P rimance, 6: BASE BALL ASE Sportsman’s Park TO-DAY, BOSTON CHAMPIONS 13. ST. LOUIS BROWNS, Play at 3:30 O' Clock. Grand Parade and Pyrotechnical Exhibition On the Mississippi River, Friday Evening, June 2, given by Capt. A. Lederman in honor of the estern Conimercia!l Travelers’ Association and the members of the wholesale houses and their employes and friends on the elegant steamer Oliver Beirne, Tickets for sale—sSouthern Hotel cigar stand, Lindell Hotei office and cigar stand. Barnum s Hotel, Hurst’s Hotel, St. James Hotel, Laclede, Westerman’s Ho- tel, corner Olive and 14th; the Merchants’ Kestaur- ant, o 8 Lindell Hotel; Metropolitan Kestaur- ant, 211 N. 4th et ; AN. rg. cigar store, corner ashington and 6th: office of the Western Commer- cial Travelers’ Association, Laclede Buliding, corner 4th and Olive; Day Kubber Co..415 N.4thset. Pro- cure your ticketsearly. Tickets, Ze: reserved seats, De extra. Steamers wil) leave at 7:30 p. m. from foot of Olive st. P.8.—This exhibition can be seen only from the steamers Oliver Beirne and Grau Ke- public, and not from the bridge or other steamers. CAPT. A. LEDERMAN. SUNDAY EXCURSION. © A St. Louls, Keokuk & Northwestern Katiroad train will leave Union Depot, St. Louis, every Sunday morping (beginning June 21) at 7:20 for Quincy ,Ill., and intermediate points. Hound trip tickets at very low - Ticket offices, IIZ N. 4th st. and Union pot. Fifty-third Anniversary Monticel! e Seminary, Godfrey, III. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES, Tuesday, June 9. 10 o’ clock a. m. Trains leave St. Louis via Chicago 4 Alton R. R. 8:15 m., 8:45 4. m. Keturniag leave Godfrey 6:25 P. m.. 6:10 P. m. Fare for the round trip $1.59. CARDINAL NEWMAN, His Place in History. y RABBI SONNESCHEIN, ENTERTAINMENT HALL, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE II. Preceded by a short **Musicale.’’ - Robyn, Director. with Keserved Heat. Bolimaa Bros. 1100 Olive st. A j ö Cockroach and Bed Bug Ex- terminators. Sold by drug- gists and grocers. Depot, 1128 Olive st. Cockroach and Bed Bug Ex- eee terminators. Sold by drug- gists and grocers. Depot, 1128 Olive st. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. äQÜ—U—ä—ä— ĩ — . — ——— — at ST. LOUIS SEMINARY 2 private select School of hi grate tor You Ladies, at Woodland, Sig miles from Vine street, the Louie, Mo , on the Wabash. St. Louis & Pacific Railway. Location beautiful, healthy tired. Scholarship thorough. and guages. Established in 1571. flied for years. For * B. T. BLEWETT, IL. D.. Jennings, Mo. SUMMER SCHOOL WR, HENNING v. PRENTIS, Princi Hodgen School, assisted by Mies Gruber, ead t Stoddard; Mise Kowe, First Assistant Pope, and Mise Mills, Head Assistant Hodgen, and others. will conduct his * SUMMER SCHOOL AT PICKWICK THEATER. Sixth year. Nine weeks. beginning June 15. Mr. Paul Peltier of Central High will take charge of igh Be . WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY UNDERGRADUATE DEPARTMENT. Examination for admission to the College and the Polytechnic School, Monday, June 8, at 9 a. m. in Rooms Washington evenue and Seventeenth street. , The examinstion will be in writing and will occupy tw 8. 9 MARSHAL s. SKOW, Acting Chancellor, Brooklyn and New York papers Please copy. DEATHS. BOGY—At 3 o'clock a. m., June 6, 1801, . South Second street, to Bt Vincent's Church. Bur- ial at Calvary. CROMMIE — Mrs. MAGDELAKA CROMMIZ, our beloved mother, Friday, dane 6, 189], aged 76 years. Funeral at 2:30, Suandes, dune 7, from the reai- dence of her son-in-law, Alexander McAllister, No. 1923 Whittier street, thence to Goode Avenue X E. Church. Interment at . Peter's Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. Philadelphia and Detroit papers please copy. CARROLI-Jane 6, at 11 p. . Jamus, the be- loved son of John Carroll, aged 17 years. etery. Friends of the family invited to attend. DAILY—Suddenly, st Chicago op the 4th inst., Mrs. CHARLES T. Dan., deughter of Mrs. C. . bert. Funeral from the residence of ber mother .No.1123 Mrs. W. E. Ingalls, 3618 Cass evenue- Funeral Monday. June 8, a¢ 3 p- ., fom the f 1 moat : | , e Spay kal 8 rer ae: Si ain ical N * , ree ; * 8 , ee ee . e W e N . 5 CCC ² ee 7 . r e Ay 8 N * Narr e Say ee ee WEE Manual Training School, Washington University, St. Louis. EXAMINATION FOR ADMISSION, Thursday, June 11, at 9 a. . and Bed Ex- 8010 2 ** 8 8 1 ‘et “te ties 5 2 7 =, . 5 8 Py 2 . Special Dry Goods Bargains For the Coming Week Will Be the q Following Plums: 86-inch Handsome Printed American Challies ....+ . At 10¢ 8 yard 86-inch Very Choice Tinted American Challles . At 12½e a yard 86-inch Printed Striped and Plaid English Beiges .. . At 12360 a yard 86-inch Chintz Colored Shantong Pongeees 2 .. At be @ yard 24-inch Wool-Filled Printed English Challies ....... +++ . At 17Ke @ yard 29-ineh Light-Colored Pure French Mohl . At 28e U yard 27-inch Novelty American Zephyr Ginghams.........-.+++00+0+se00-At 12e n Ur! Scotch Zephyr Ginghams ......+0+--00--+++-+--At 2he a yard 5 Silk Grenadine, worth 60e... AI e a yard 24-inch Brocaded Black Silk Grenadine, worth 76e . At We a yard 24-inch Handsome Black Silk Grenadine, worth 8 . At We a yard 40-inch Black French Lace Grenadine, worth 66. . At Oe a yard 40-inch Black French Twisted Grenadine, worth 856 . . 4 68e a yard 40-inch Black Camel Hair Grenadine, worth 61.3555 . t $1 a yard 25-inch Black Satin Striped Grenadine, worth $1.65..........+«.-. At $1.80 a yard 100 dozen Ladies’ Lace Summer Corsets, worth 756. 4 50e u pair 100 dozen Extra Fine Black Silk Mitts, werth 75¢ At 50e a pair 25 pieces Black Silk Drapery Nets, worth $1 and $1.25 yd.... At 75 and $1 a yard 100 dozen Fast Black Cotton Hose, worth 85e pair At 28e a pair 25 dozen Fast Black Plaited Silk Hose, worth $1 a pair . t 75¢ a palr 100 dozen Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Vests, worth 20e each At 19360 cach 50 Black Embroidered Cashmere Fichus, worth $7.50 each....... 50 Very Handsome Beaded Capes, were sold at $3 each sees Now 61,50 each 25 pieces 62-inch Half-Bleached Irish Table Linen, worth 50¢.....Now ge yard 100 10-4 Handsome Crochet Counterpanes, worth $1 ................Now Se enen Ladies, don’t miss the golden opportunity to purchase Choice and Seasonable Dry Goods at Low Prices, and although we have not the Largest Dry Coods House in the Worid, we will give you the Best Bargains in First-Class Dry Go to be had in Our Own City. 1 BROADWAY and ST. CHARLES ST. WM. f. CROW & C. IF you need new GAS, ELECTRIC or COMBINATION FIXTURES. IF you wish to CHANGE old GAS FIXTURES into COMBINATION. IF you wish toREPOLISH old FIX- TURES or BRASS GOODS, or IF you wish to buy BRASS BED- STEADS, TABLES, EASELS, Ete., It Will Pay You to Give Us a Call! Weare the only MANUFACTURERS here in this line, and our prices ARE THE VERY LOWEST POSITIVELY. Estimates Furnished on Application. ENTERPRISE BRASS CO., 800 Franklin Awenue. CLARETS. DIRECT IMPORTATION. Brandenburg Freres, Cruse ruse @ Fils Freres, Chateau Bouliac, St. St. Juli Pontet Chateau Leoville, Sauternes, Ht. Seuternes, Chateau Sauternes, Chateau Yquem. We have a large and well-selected stock of Imported Port and Sherry Wines. Family trade solicited. JAS. D. MALIN & CO., 718 LOCUST STREET. * 5 Re may * * * 33 Re . other expenses given to cur en ee ore nee om, 2 44242444445 " = Pre an pe! — — we en ee . 8 . ; , 7 „ 52 i ö N ? he 2 : * ‘ : > ha : Pe > 8 a N 83 2 : 8 YG * ** ‘ 2 rc a 5 yo eS ss - - 7 4 1 * 4 > > “ 5 11 — * N * . * * n — 5 q 31 . ner N * 3 5 N +, 7 * 8 alt vn Cie : * * E 1 7 n E ee S OE BIE 9 . * ** N 2 oo ee ae 7 . J bee. o's Pi 7 5 — . 5 " *. 2 * . 2 tr 2 1 : ites me * S 4 2820 1 1 2 N : * — 5 - 4 N * ae ‘ 8 ‘ —— 1 Seer? Om 0 D 8 E Se RS oS g . “3 1 ies . 1 1 1 > Yaa 8 8 * N 7 3 1 Manse: ee ae ’ wg N 228 = > os . 0 2 N $ 2
Page 6
ee aes ae p Per wear of . 2 FETA, main of 1 Phere AA 2 wa” ee — 4 —— —ñ—ñ— 2 —— — — — 7 e ete “fe, r n rep * le AA Pn S = 4 8 — * . * 2 ——rr rere n — — a — « G29 | — * pie A vw = 2K * LR — ——— n 2 — . — — 4. * oe N oe IR , * wo THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT, f a 5 Comptroller Stevenson’s Scheme tor a Change in the Charter. It Will Be Voted on Next Tuesday—An Explanatory Address. Comptroller Stevenson's excellent scheme for a change in the system of taxation and a reduction of the revenue will be submitted to the people for adoption on Tuesday. Itis es- sential that every voter should understand the proposition, and attention is called to the following lucid address by the Comptroller: To the Voters of the City of St. Louis: At the special election to be held on the 9th day of June next a proposed of Arti- cle XIV. of the City Charter, relating to the sinking fund, will be submitted to your suf- frage. The importance of the change cannot be estimated as it affects the financial policy of the city in dealing with its bonded debt. The existing sinking fund, which is consti- tuted so that its revenue is constantly grow- ing smaller, has become insignificant. A radical change in the system seems to me to be imperative forthe future welfare of the city. 1 may at any time arise requir- ing expenditures which cannot be met out of the ordinary revenue, since this is limited by law toan amount barely sufficient for cur- rent expenses. But, however pressing the emergency may be, it cannot be met by the issue of bonds, and there remains no other way in which such emergencies can be met. Such being the situation, it becomes neces- sary to so change our sinking fund that, by its operation, the debt may be reduced with- in the legal limit as rapfdly as the condition of the tax-payers will justify.....--.- Under the proposed amendment there will be appropriated annually the sum of $1,200,- 000 for the payment of interest and reduction ofthe debt. Out of the amount so appropri- . ated there must first be paid the interest, then, ifthere is a remainder, only ‘such re- mainder can be applied to the reduction of the debt. Attention is here called to the fact that the revenue of the proposed sinking fund is derived from the tax levy, for inter- est and debt purposes, and not from monies that could be made applicable for current ex- penses or improvements. ee The amount required to be appropriated annually being fixed, the question as to how the change of system will effect the rate of taxation is readily answered. The existing tax rate is sufficient forthe requirements of the proposed law for the curreht year; con- sequently no increase in the same will be necessary or required in the future, because the amount required will always remain the same, And if the present tax rate is suf - cient now, it follows that, with the natural increase of property incident to the growth of the city, the tax rate must correspondingly decrease. There will bea reduction of tax rate for city purposes under whichever system—the existing or the proposed—the city will choose to operate under in the future, owing to the increase in taxable property. Under the ex- isting system the reduction of tax rate would bea little larger than under the proposed system. But the difference will not exceed one-twentieth of 1 per cent at the beginning, nor willit, atany time, be more than one- tenth of 1 per cent—an amount almost inap- preciable. The annual reduction of the debt under the proposed system will be necessarily small during the first few years, but still consider- ably larger than it would be under the pres- ‘ent system. Duringthe first few years the annual interest charge will absorb from eleven-twelfths to five-sixthsof the entire $1,200.000, leaving only from one-twelfth to one-sixth of that amount for reduction of the debt. But, as the debt is being gradually reduced, andthe maturing part of itis re- newed at lower rates of interest, the annual intdrest charge grows correspondingly less, and, in consequence, larger amounts become available for the payment of the debt; un- ally, the outstanding debt and the interest thereon become less than the amount of an annual appropriation, thus extinguishing the debt. In devising the proposed system, the es- sential principles of sinking funds were strictly adhered to; but existing conditions necessitated a method of application different from the usualone. It was also sought to simplify the mode of administration, and to guard against some ofthe dangers to which sinking funds, as ordinarily constituted, are exposed. Its revenue is to be invested in the redemp- tion of matured, or the purchase of bonds not yet matured, as soon as it becomes avail- able;in either event retiring the bonds and reducing the debt. The condition of our debt is such that, with but few exceptions, each year’s sinking fund revenue can be invested in maturing bonds of the respective year; therefore, all that is necessary to make the fund produce the best results of which it is capable, is that the dates of maturity of the renewal bonds to be issued hereafter shall be arranged with reference toother maturities and the estimated resources of the fund avail- able for their redemption. The effect of a liberal provision for a sink- ing fund upon the future negotiation of our renewal bonds is also a potent factor in the question whethera change in our financial system should be made. Whenever the city enters the money market to place its renewal bonds, investors who in- tend to bid invariably inguire as to the ratio of indebtedness tothe assessed valuation of property and the condition of the sinking fund. This shows that capital seeking invest- ment demands that it is within the ability of the municipality to make provision for the payment and extinction of the principal debt within a reasonable period, and that such provision is made. The wunfavor- able condition of our affairs in the latter oo undoubtedly affects the price of our ds. Nhe sinking fund of New York City will ex- tinguish its debt in about fifteen years, pro- vided no new debts are incurred; that of Boston will require about thirteen years; the present sinking fund of St. Louis, under the same conditions, would require 1,300 years. The cities of New York and Boston can place their bonds bearing from 2% to 38% per cent interest. The city of St Louis, at its public lettings, has never ob- tained an offer from outside investors on bonds bearing less than 4 per cent. This seems to indicate that investors look with more favor upon securities supported by sinking funds which assure the payment and extinction of the debt than upon-such which are not thus supported. It will be for the voters to decide whether the proposed amendment isthe better mode of handling the city’s debt. Your financial officer is convinced thatthe present sinking fund cannot attain the object for which it was created. The scheme presented to you will produce a material reduction year by year, end if persisted in will extinguish it in about thirty-seven years, and it will do this without taking one cent from the amount which can improvements, and without taxa- tion. The question is submitted to your intelli- | gent judgment. JOHN D. STEVENSON, OComptrolle * — = r. cantata, ‘*The Ye poe De repeated at St. THE GROCERS’ DAY. A Thousand Jolly Business Men Have a Good Time. THE GROCERS’ AND BROKERS’ PICNIC TO RIVERSIDE PARK. Twenty-Five Interesting Events Carried Out—A Wagon Load of Prizes—How the Day Was Spent—The Contests and the Winners—Up by Train and Back by the Boat. In spite of mud and weather, the Union Depot was crowded yesterday morning with avery gay and good-natured company of grocers, brokers and their accessories, ready to take a train for Alton on the way to the grocers’ and brokers’ annual picnic. There were ten cars to take the party, but the party took the cars, and then the locomo- tive took the whole arrangement across the river and up the track of the Big Four road to Alton, where the gang caught sight of a steamer called the Ferd Herold, and desert- ing the train, captured the boat in short order. The steamer took the entire aggrega“ tion of badges and. button - hole bouquets to the River Side Park, a mile or two up on the Missouri shore. As soon as the party found the boat, they discovered a well- trained corps of well-trained darkey waiters in white clothes standing guard over huge tubs of very good sandwiches and large kegs of fresh beer. Ina very few minutes all the stock in sight was out of sight, but as it developed this was buta preliminary skir- mish and more was to come at noon, It was nearly 11 o’clock when the plank was swung out at the park, but the whole party was ready for fun. Some two inches of rather soft mud seemed to be in no way a bar to the fun, and soon the various lines of trade had collected at the different amusemefits. Some person with evil designs threw outa dozen foot-balls and 200 boots went atthem atone and the same instant. A regular ambulance corps was or- ganized, and such as got too deep in the mud were fished out andtaken tothe boat, which stayed tied to the bank all day. About noon the Drummond steam yacht Piasa steamed up with the slide-valve whistle and was duly saluted by the brass band and the crowd on the boat and ashore. The weather was alternating between a light drizzle and sunshine. BALLOTING ON THE BOAT. The balloting was all started at once as there were eight racing events to be carried out. Onthe train ballots for directors to be elected were distributed and collected again on the boat. The names on the ballot were: Jos. J. Gross, Thos, F. Jones, Max M. Boden- heimer, Kd, G. Tutt, John H. Roth, Ed. M. Brown, G. W. Carmichael, M. S. Denham, Adrian De Young, Adolph Winklemeyer, Adrian Dozier, Geo. A. Meyer, Ed. B. Deming, Jno. L. Beecher, M. L. McCleary, Robt. E. Lee, A. W. Bartlett, M. L. Stern, Chas. Gildehaus, H. W. Gildehaus, O. M. Schmidt, W. J. H. Bown, Emil Rheinhardt, Jas. B. Albach, Chas. W. Gunn, David Trichlinger, F. H. Krenning, Jr., Jas. Nicholson. Of this list seven were to be elected directors for the next year. Those elected were Adrian Dozier, Adrain De Young, Adolph Winklemeyer, Robert E. Lee, Jos. J. Gross, Theo. Jones and G. W. Carmichael, THE ADVANCE GUARD. The boat which took the party from the city to Alton left the city at 11:30 Friday night with the following party on board: Adrian Dozier, John Beecher, Andrew Bartlett, John Kee- shon, D. J. Hancock, R. L. Hinckley, W. A. Merket, W. T. Goula, Edward G. Tutt, James Nicholson, Edward Fitzgerald, G. W. Carmi- chael, Walter Fearnley, J. W. Anderson, Jack Connelly, John Murray, James Albach, G. v. Dahlgren, L. S. Morse, Herbert Elder, J. A. Lee Before the boat left a two-horse covered wagon with three young men in the front front seat drove down to the levee, and when the tail-board was let down and Harry Lay- ton climbed out there was about $2,500 worth of prizes exposed to view. They were put in one of the upper cabins and in the morning displayed in a glass show case 20 feet by 5 feet in size. During the evening the party guarded the prizes and perfected the arrangements for the coming day’s sport. And the gang that was there, Dozier, he with the front name Adrian, had a valet with fresh collars. After every race Adrian changed collars and before the next was ready to change again. He tried to play ball and the gang insiste onyelling, ‘‘Oracker Dozier,’’ The Doughty Dozier,’’ and other things. However, he wasthe best starter ever on the track and shot no one, THE SPORTS. The weather played a very prominent part in the games of yesterday, but in spite of this the starters were all there because the prizes were worth it. Between the showers the races were run. They were full of interesting develop- ments because of the mud and the men who started. Intheeggracetheeggs were mur- dered. In the potato races the potatoes were never saved, in the hat kicking race the kickers all kicked atonce and in the back- ward race all the runners came forward with a vim which nearly overturned the starters. The programme was carried out to the letter, however, in spite of the weather and on the trip home the prizes were awarded. Theawards made by Mr. DeYoung were as follows: THE FIRST EVENT. The first event billed for the crowd upon the arrival at the grounds was ‘‘Slide Kelly, Slide, ora baseball game between the Ah Theres and the Stay Theres.“ The grounds were found to be somewhat wet but a start was made. Unfortunately a large and close crop of youngsters had grown up all over the field and the only open space in sight was the river. The game was postponed. SECOND EVENT. used for current expenses and increasing Grocers’ regular street buyers’ race, 100 yards handicap. The prizes were: First prize, a magnificent diamond ring; second prize, a beautiful diamond locket; third prize, a superb diamond pin; fourth prize, a| lovely pair of cuff buttons; fifth, an elegant scarf pin; sixth, a very handsome watch chain; seventh, a very pretty scarf pin. Won by Gus Strachan, Hy. Jones, Wm. Merkel, G. T. Abrams, Herman Lephardt, H. Felder and Wm. Bushman. THIRD EVENT. Grocers’ house buyers’ (exclusively) spoon and egg race. The prizes were: First prize, a beautiful silver tea set; second prize, an elegant dinner set; third prize, an elegant desk set; fourth prize, a beautiful diamond watch charm; fifth prize, a fine set of carv- ers; sixth prize, a very fine salad set; seventh prize, a pretty shavingset. Won by Ed M. Brown, F. T. Rheinhardt, H. R. Miller, M. 8. Dunham, Fritz Grebel, H. Gildehaus and E. . Tutt. FOURTH EVENT. Traveling men's backward race, fifty yards—The prizes were: First, a hand- some diamond star; second, a fine set of buggy harness; third, a beautiful diamond stud; fourth, a handsome pair of sleeve but- tons; fifth, avery beautiful diamond pin; sixth, avery handsome toilet set; seventh, traveling satchel. Won by C. Winkelman, R. T. Haase, F. Niemueller. J. J. Rehager, O. W. Parent, A. H. Meyer and R. B. Arthur. on FURNITURE, Full Outfits for New Process Gasoline Stove. a week buys one. Get my prices and terms CARPETS, STOVES, Refrigerators, Baby Carriages, Gas Stoves, Ete, HOUSEKEEPING A Specialty. 1 J III a eee, I AA 1 1 INGALLS' ADVICE Will you allow me to offer you advice? I suggest that when you feel like trying the installment plan that; the trap that is set for you by some of the loud blowers. Use your in- telligence and look around a little. I promise you honest: dealing and fair prices. Everything marked in plain figures. See the Quick Meal Let us show you how it operates; $1 ou do not jump right into aa i ſ 10 prize, pair very fine cuff buttons; sixth prize, a beautiful silver watch; seventh prise, a fine silk umbrella—won by Ed Hauck, W. W. Buschman, H. Suberman, Bob De Yong, Bar- ney Ehrler, El Kombrink and Wm. Mitchell. Seventh event, one-quarter mile, free for- all handicap race—The prizes were: First, lovely diamond watch charm; second, fine diamond scarf pin; third, handsome gold watch chain; fourth. fine saddle; fifth, fine pair of cuff buttons; sixth, fine pair of opera glasses; seventh, fine seal ring; won by Bob DeYong, H. C. Jones, H. E. Dickinson, John Avis, J. Dummick, J. W. Boyd, Tom Craig - head. EIGHTH EVENT. Potatoe race, for proprietors only—The prizes were: First, a ine silver tea set ;sec- ond, a beautiful silver salad set;third, a splendid piano lamp; fourth, a handsome mantel clock; fifth, a handsome liquor set; sixth,afine desk set. Won by H. P. Miller, F. E. Bush, Ferd Biemes, Ed Husse, Ed Hayward and E. B. Deming. NINTH EVENT. One hundred yard free-for-all handicap race—The prizes were: First prize, a lovely finger ring; second prize, a solid gold watch chain; third’ prize, an elegant gold watch charm; fourth prize, a beautiful globe and compass; fifth prize, a very stylish silk um- brella; sixth prize, a very pretty scarf pin; seventh prize, a fine cane. Won by Robert De Yong, R. T. Haas, H. Eckhardt, James Metcalfe, John Ares, H. Heidbrink, Henry Wagner. TENTH EVENT. Pen throwing contest for book-Keepers and cashiers only. The prizes were: First, a mag- nificent diamond pin; second, a fine silver tea set; third, a very pretty desk set; fourth, a fine seal ring; fifth, a handsome locket; won by Wm. Long, Dan Evans, J. W. Teasdale, Jr., O. H. Eicher, Mat Hinchcliffe. ELEVENTH jJEVENT. Catching greased prize $10 and pig; won by Louis Schulenburg. TWELFTH EVENT. Greased pole climbing contest, for brokers only. The prizes were: First prize, a very fine clock; second, a beau tiful watch chain; third, a fine pair of opera glasses; fourth, a fine set of carvers; fifth, a fine umbrella; won by Wm. Fisher, George Stinde, L. C. Cabanne, Thos. Craighead and F. Foley. THIRTEENTH EVENT. Oity salesmen’s sack race, wholesale gro- cery, tobaccoand manufacturers’ salesmen only, 50 yards. The prizes were: First prize, one gold case stem-winding watch; prize, a very stylish set ring; fourth race, a very fine watch pendant. Only one prize awarded by drawing to R. E. Leifridge. FOURTEENTH EVENT. Street salesmen’s spelling match. Proper names barred. The prizes were: First, a beautiful signet ring; second, a magnificent parlor lamp; third, an elegant pair of cuff buttons; fourth, a very fine seal ring; fifth, one Champion hammerless, breech-loading gun; sixth, a fine scarf pin; seventh, a fine silk umbrella. Won by John Murray, James Denyven, Ed Mosley, Ed Dow, Adrian Dozier, J. M. Bull, A. De Young. FIFTEENTH EVENT. Rope climbing contest—First prize, dia- mond locket, to Wm. Fritchie and scarf pin won by Wm. Merkel. SIXTEENTH EVENT. Hat kicking contest, for proprietors only. Priges—First, a su pin; second, a beautiful carving set; third, a beautiful emerald and diamond; fourth, a beautiful silver water set; fifth, an elegant liquorset; won by H. Gildenhaus, Alex Vote for most pie = 3.3 w= 4 * second prize, a beautiful banquet lamp; third perb diamond horseshoe Schmidt, L. H. Haas, Adolph Wyman, Ed TWENTY-FIRST EVENT. Vote for most popular man present. by Adrian Dozier. TWENTY-SEOCOND EVENT. Voting for most popular house buyer or proprietor. Won by W. E. Schweppe. TWENTY-THIRD EVENT. GuessingatN. W. O. E.; prize, $125 gold watch. Won by W. k. Schweppe. TWENTY-FOURTH EVENT. Guessing at beans in a jar. Prize, china set. Won by A. F. Erbeck. SPECIAL EVENT. Won by H. A. Koehle Won Distance peg runs. and Aug Steinmeyer. FOR A WORTHY OBJECT. On the way home everybody was in a good humor and everybody wanted to make every- body else happy. The jolly excursionists were just in the humor for charity and two caddies of chewing tobacco, one of Star and the other of Horse Shoe plug, which were auctioned off for the benefit of the Women’s Training School for hospital nurses. They were sold, re-donated and re-sold dozens of times during the day, both on the boat and atthe grounds. Something like $1,000 was realized by the sale and both caddies are still in the hands of the committee to be sold. The boat arrived home at ll p. m. NOTES. Max Bodenheimer, who tries to sell cigars for Scharf Bernheimer, was actually smoking his own samples. He isin sympathy with all the world. Adam Roth was the Chairman of the In- spection Committee. He was roth with the weather but his favorite quotation was, Boys, I don’t give Adam for the weather.“ A. H. Smith, Chairman of the Transporta- tion Oommittee, swore he could pick the Derby winner seeing as how he owned a 2:55er himself. Ed. Holthans, a helper on the transporta- tion, was staid and dignified but has friends who know him better. Joe Hauley was so popular witha particular crowd that he had to do double work on the way home. F. H. Beimes was for to-day one of the boys and had not a care on his mind. Tom Jones was not out of sight, but Dave was tending store. ; Clay Smith came all the way from Kansas City to join a crowd from a real city. John Coleman wasthinking of New York and a new line of varnish he is pushing. John MeNair brought out his voice and the committees used it to stop races with. Wm. Trauernicht thinks now he can throw a base ball better than Stivetts. W. J. Kinsella and his smile was there numerously. L. D. Dozier played a star part as Adrian’s brother, Harry Layton was guardian of the prizes and needed much courage. Marcus Bernheimer was sorry he was not of that dual nature that he could lay corner stones and attend picnics at the same time. Shelby Bartle had his mustache with him, and in spite of the mud looked as if he was at a reception. . N E. G. Tutt, or Tutte Frutte, was there, and most of the people knew it. Capt. LaMott was looking over the grounds and took good care of them. Capt. Brofaski was hale fellow with every- body that was on the boat. The 8 he did not get the popularity prize cause he was not in the right class. in unf CLOSING SESSIONS. CELEBRATION OF THE QUARTER-CEN- TENNIAL ANNIVERSARY. Commencement Exercises at the Kansas University—Annual Session of the Board of Curators of the Missouri State University—Educational LAWRENCE, Kan., June 6.—The town is rap- idly filling up with Alumni, old students and others, attracted here by the commence- ment. The quarter-centennial anniversary of the establishment of the institution will be celebrated, and it will be the most auspicious in its history. To-morrow the baccalaureate sermon will be delivered by Rev. Cimeran Mann of Kansas City. Monday is class day. The school of law gives its commencement programme in the morning, and in the after- noon the senior delegate class holds public exercises. These include the senior and ju- nior class orations in University Hall and on the Oampus, the salutation to buildings, Chancellor’s address, ivy oration, pipe ora- tion, smoking the pipe of peace between faculty and seniors and college songs. Tuesday is anniversary day. In the morning addresses will be made by prominent public men of the State, ex-Regents, ex-Chancellors, and others. The anniversary dinner will be an elaborate banquet and some of the most prominent men of Kansas will respond to toasts. Inthe. evening an address will be given by President Angell, of the University of Michigan. Wednesday is commencement day, and Chauncey M. Depew is on ithe programme for the address to the graduating class. A telegram was received from Mr. Depew stating he could not be here. This disarranges the programme somewhat, and his place will probably be filled by some prominent Kansan. The master oration will be delivered by Pliny Soper of Topeka, As- sistant United States District Attorney. In the afternoon the alumni dinner will be given. The graduates this year number fifty-three; twenty-two are from the regular academic course, twenty - three school of law and eight pharmacy. The University athletic events this year have been very satisfactory, The ball team has been declared winner of the pennant of the triangular league, the decid- ing game having been Played at Topeka this week between Washburn College and Baker University, Baldwin. The boat- racing events inaugurated last year have created much rivairy thisyear. Four con- tests of a series to decide the winning team of the school have already been given and there is ome yet to come. The course isa straightaway mile on the river above the dam and double shells are used. Styles, including Silver Grays; every yard “9 you ever see water run up course, and, reader, if I have no of your regular course I will yet Here We Go With Bang-Up Sweeping Bargains in Challies. 100 pieces good styles Monday at de per yard, 32-inch wide heliotrope shade only at de per yard, cut from 12e, and an elegant lot me papery styles, all 82-inch wide, at 64c per yard; cut from I12\2c. A Bold Deal. We took the entire lot Satin Striped Wool Challie, and on Monday they go at Be per yard; former close price was 35c per yard; width is 80 inches wide. Wash Goods at Such Bargain Prices Will Make All the People Happy. Shirting Calico, slightly damaged, sold as are, at l¥ec per yard. 82-inch Cardinal Penang in anchor, horse- shoe and other waist styles, slightly fmper- fect, sold as are, at 64ec per yard, regular price 124ec. Indigo Blue Best Calicoes; also Full Stan- dard Challie Styles of Calicoes; also Seconds Simpson’s Celebrated Fast Black Fancy goe atic per yard; regular price he. Siciliian Cloth sue per yard; regular price Iam now prepared to show you Marks of Indianapolis, Ind., superintendent of the work inthe department of Mechanic Arts. Several more chairs areto be filled, and to complete the work the Board of OCura- tors will meetat the Southern Hotel in St, Louis June 17. PROF. DAVIS RESIGNS. Noxoms, III., June 6.—Prof. W. B. Davis has resigned his position as Superintendent of the Nokomis public schools and has ac- cepted the principalship in the preparatory department of the Blackburn University at Oarlinville, II. Last Five Days Those fine Baltimore Merchant Tatlor $30, $25 and $20 suits, Prince Alberts, sacks and cutaways, $9.85 and $13.65. GLOBE, 708 to 718 Franklin avenue. LABOR MATTERS. Union Printers Banqueted—Deputies on Guard— Miscellany. Boston, Mass., June 6,—This afternoon at 2 o’clock Gov. Russell gave a lunch at the Parker House to a number of visitors to this city in. connection with the Typographical Union Convention. Gens. Taylor, Dutton and Corcoran and Col. Coveney of his staff, Hon. J. H. O'Neal and Josiah Quincy assisted in the reception. The party consisted of E. T. Plank, President of the International Union, San Francisco; W. 8. McOlevey of Chicago, Treasurer of the International Typographical Union; Hon. Amos J. Cummings of New Tork, James J. Daily of Philadelphia, J. D. Vaughn of Denver, Hon, William A. Washington, and W. H. Power of Toronto, of the Typographical, Pressmen’s and Ster- eotypers’ Unions and Chairman and Secre- tary of the Reception Committee, GUARDED BY DEPUTIES. RANDALL, O., June 6.—The ore docks of the New York, Pennsylvania & Ohio Railway Co. atthis point are guarded by Sherif Ryan and a posse oftwenty deputies from Cleve- land. No work had been done at the docks for several days until this morning. At that time thirty-five men went to work un- loading cars with the understanding that they would be protected from striking ore- handlers. The Sheriff and deputies, armed and ready to resist any violence that might be offered by the strikers, came from Cleveland on an early train and were stationed at differ. ent points along the track. Up to 1 p. m. the strikers had not put in an appearance. Word has been received that the strikers intend coming later in the day. It so there will be trouble, as the ore dock people say that they will protect their men at all hazards, e PE mi., June C- Tn carpenters’ strik oriA, Hl., June e ters’ which has been in force here for five weeks’ is nearing a settlement. A pnblic : was called to seriously consider the strike was affecting public improve te -« om. ‘ot a „ Ca Amison of Nashville, August Donath of Trustees of the Printers’ Home, and officers the case, as . 4 Ly ie Se { ‘ * roe 8 W — * — 5 4 4 > ‘ * f 8 3 A. Ek Dae ‘eae rhe CTs ee 2 3 “aes Fe * f 12 2 7 . Ps Stes ‘ 1 * = J a f ‘ 2 Hood oR a eke oe a 1 1 é hey Wo te 25 ae wa oes Bs g ‘ ty i, Re Ree te , 5 + oe 1 * — eee erer Nen — tat aes * — - — > ~~ Tt ae" 7 . 4 * * > > : “ 5 . * . — * 9 5 ; * 0 J 45 * ‘ : * * 4 ; N * * id I hope you will all come to LV — 9 1520, 1522, 1524, 1526 Franklin Avenue, GRAND SALE MONDAY, Bargains are torule supreme oo 4 hill? I can show you somethin equally funny. It's a big trade going up hill and out ofits usua in this sale, positively. Did yet compelled you to trade out do so some day. For Glory and No Profit Dress Ginghams, and dress styles Monday, 5c per gc and 100. — ginghams at suc per yard; Solid and fancy sateens at Sc per yard; cut from loc. See Grand Bargains in Lace Skirtings. 45-inch cream Valenciennes lace skirting, Be per yard; former price 50c, And at 45c — yore former price was $1. 45-inch po ot silk drapery net at G per yard; regular price . One lot elegant 45-inch silk chantilly skirt. ing, now 75c per yard; regular price $1.50. Tremendous Sale of White Goods. Plaid Nainsooks Monday, c per yard. One lot goes in book fold, 6c per yard; reg. ular price 70. See at 64c per yard, worth loc; at sue, worth 12e. Novelties cut to 10c per yard from lic and Your Chance for Bargainsis in This. A New York Importer’s Entire Sample Line Fancy Linen Goods, Linen Scartfs, Splashers, Linen Covers, Mats, Tidies, Crumb Cloths, Lunch Cloths, etc. The entire line goes at half regular price. See “Globe-Democrat” for other advertised bargains. W. T. Ae ee 1520, 1522, 1524, 1526 Franklin Avenue. KOOL GOODS AT Rol PRICES! Purchase Your Gas or Gasoline Stoves and Refrigerator, Baby Carriage, Before the Hot Weather Sets in. the largest and nicest assortment of these goods at VERY REASONABLE PRICES. ge | Have 35 Stoves of Last Year’s Pattern at Half Price. A call from you will be appreciated by (fauna. 1001, 1006. 10088 FPranklim Ar. Pittsburg’s Zinc and Spelt r Output. PITTSBURG, Kan., Jun 6.—The zinc and spelter output for the week ending June é was: Pounds. ee — . — eee 96.80 .. 65,000 Total 9 „ „„ „ „ 666666 „ 6 „ „„ „ „ „% „%%% %% % „% „% „% „% „„ „„ 713,000 The coal‘ output for the same week was 9 cars, a gating 18,000 tons. 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. Keeping the Sidewalks Clean. From the Elmira Gazette. Woman used to sweep everything before her, but this spring she sweeps everything behind her. 7 — —— JEWETT’S REFRIGERATORS ! RINGEN STOVE CO. 508 N. Fourth Street. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. — WW ANTED—Two ct lar steam pipe heaters. Acs dress, with price, E 45. this office. A . 26 ANTED— traveling salesman with established W trade in X Aad. M 45, this office. 54 A t. by a competent nurse “willing @ travel. Call Monday at 3135 Franklin av. 5 tuation as cook in boarding house bf colored man with ci fs. Add. ; best of city re 3 WANTED-—Situation by 4 competent nurse wile to trayel; best of references. Call 4! 310) Easton av. ANTED—Two ladies to join male sketch team for e the road red. Address B 45, this + professionals prefer ae O45, thisofice, 4 an experienced house „this office. SS eal fa large i to cate vate family; terms — Address R +, — —Board and room from day board, $3 per ©" W cook, wants 1 . family of dora, n rohan d 75 0 oo * 8 22 x 2 * * a > K * 7 ae oo PEs wet Ts ag * pre 8 ee SHOT IN THE J; An Impromptu Duel Between Px Citizens. GEO. W. DUPREE WOUNDED BY PHANT OF NEW ORLEAN Outcome of the Strictures of the of Which Dupree is Editor, Board of Health—A Fiendish I The Distillery Bribery Case Calendar. NEW ORLEANS, La., June 6.—G¢ Dupree, one of the editors and propa the Daily Evening States, and Dr. R. phant, President of the State Health, hadan impromptu duel t moon during which Dupree received the jaw. The States has fmes in the last two weeks had b rials against the Board of H ference to the alleged bribery ite members to support a sek new slaughter house. Yeste scontained another editorial on , headed *‘An Incomplete Exam ree that the conduct of the whe as such that from President down be turned out of office. At 2:30 o’¢ afternoon Editor Dupree received th ‘ ing: NEW ORLEANS, June To Mr. George W. Dupree: mou claim to be the author of the the States of last Thursday, which contain calumnious reflections on me. You are known to be a coward, liar and tradlucer in munity, thus placing you beyond the pale , nition by gentlemen, that I am*harred f further notice of your personalities in said Respectfully, S. R. Ou He immediately went to the Board ¢ office at the corner of Perdido and Ce and asked one of the clerks to call phant out tothe sidewalk tosee b clerk delivered the message. Th said he would go out in a few Dupree tired of waiting and ente fice. He found Olliphant trying Dupree thereupon dropped his e pulled his own weapon. The firin Oliphant cireled around the room, pree, though he fired four shots, fa him. Ollphant’s pistol refused to Three cartridges snapped, but th went off. When the fring Dupree was found to be ing from the jaw and to the Charity Hospital. He that the employes of the office jump after he exhausted his shots and on cut him with a knife. The stude hospital also declared the wound a k Olliphant’s friends claim, however, pree was wounded by Olliphant’s bo doctor has surrendered to the po pree’s wound is not dangerous, refuse to make statements. A SENSATIONAL SHOOTING PROMINENT SOCIETY, WOMEN IN D COUNTER. ST. Pat, Minn., June 6.—Two social prominence met at 2:30 this mn the Manheimer Block, corner Thi and Minnesota streets, and one of tk to murder the other witha 44-calit ver. They were Mrs. Kate Cressc Geo. L. Cresson, assistant engine Omaha road, and Miss Margaret B principal of the Gibson Schoo! of Em Mrs. Cresson walked rapidly out of vator on the second floor witha concealed under her cloak, and Miss Gibson,a pretty young wom with the remark, vou wor my women’s husbands,’’ be at « Miss Gibson dodged behin without being hit, and Miss Cresson away and was taken to her home at avenue. After recovering from her Mrs. Cresson charged that her hust Criminally intimate with Miss Gib that he had been trying to spirit her an insane asylum to get rid of her. on left for White Bear Lake at (oel Oresson retused to talk. Mrs. Cresson ¢ Police surveillance and will be art oon ag she is able to leave the house A CRIMINAL OPERATION, THE CAUSE OF TRACY KEITZBERGER’ AT THE LELAND HOTEL. III., June 6.—There we ts to-day in the case Keitzberger, the young German girl at the Leland Hotel Sunday, May 24, effects, it is alleged, of a Operation. In an intervie day States Attorney Longenec 1 am working on the theory Sirl died from the effects of a crimir tion. I expect that I shall have sc Portant revelationsto make. I hd One Officer on the case, but the repor ‘who made the post morter nation of the girl’s body will cut an 11 Tho report [am expecting ¢ the girl underwent a criminal of ; ; then we can do Te; the doctors who removed t fant ¢ properly, for it was ON AGO, dev = ) giri’s life, assuming that performed elsewhere:’’ Lieut, Max Kipley of the city detect was MAY RECOVER. mn rr HARKINS HAS STILL AFIGE Ph aed 1 5 4 5 2 FOR LIFE. 8 8 1 te « 1 1 Fi» „ eee Sage ga wie: * * / nt r 2 5 ’ N <
Page 7
n Avenue, ONDAY. ale, positively. Did now you somethin and out of its us ed you to trade out day. . i No Profit Dress Ginghamas, nd dress styles Monday, sc per de and loc. ginghams at suc per yard; sateens at 5c per yard; cut Barcains in Lace Skirtings.. m Valenciennes lace skirting, ormer price 50c. pr yard; former price was 11. dot silk drapery net at 45c per price 75e. nt 45-inch silk chantilly skirt- yard; regular price $1.50. dus Sale of White Goods. doks Monday, 2!'2c per yard. in book fold, 5c per yard; reg- per yard, worth 10c; at sue, ‘to 10c per yard from lic and se for Bargainsis in This. A nporter’s Entire Sample Line Goods, Linen Scarfs, nen( Covers, Mats, Tidies, , Lunch Cioths, etc. The entire reguiar price. rtised bargains. Pad. J). ES Avenue. | ne Stoves and ge, Before S$ in. st and nicest assortment LE PRICES. attern at Half Price. 722 lim . — — s Zinc and Spelt r Output. zan, Jun 6.—The une and * tor the week ending June @ 0 . . & Bro — & Smelung Co yon 1 10 Bt. Louis Zinc Co output forthe same week was ¥2) ting 14,000 tons. IFTS FOR GRADUATES. exquisite pendants, necklaces, ver tollet articles, watches and > being shown by the D & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., Cor. Broadway and Locast. { pine the Sidewalks Clean. mira Gazette. Sweep everything before ring she sweeps everything nse . his 87 > LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. _ —T wo cirtular steam pipe beaters. 22 with price, E 45, this office. — enz salesman with established u notion. Add. 1 —— Sit. dy competent murse willing © Call Monday at 3135 Frankiis ev. —Situativn as cook in x by Iman with best of city refs. — — —— u Situation dy 4 competent nurse wilhtg ei. vest of references. Call . Two ladies to join male sk i; professionals preferred. rent furnished dining room 2 sk z* LA‘. alte for boarders, ent. Address O 45, this offee. wants . lace in private 4s. add. D res. A ——— TOR LEASE—The whole of s lesge for machinist oF a — — — — —One or two unfurnished 1 —— andy to cars, private family; B 44, shi ferences e Dolce black and tan. terrier pups and dogs; «rey African ag tarts; extra im canaries: + Fe id Gish and ise 104 NN. 6th st. ‘OMPTON AV.—Nicely furnished rooms or Without board. Washington . Sen: per week; day board, $3 per fE=TNUT ST .—Elegant * southern exposure; wy Gay. : E. 3 . — ; FANKLIN AV.—a nicely furnishes "ee geutieman, third Soor, 115 An ST.—Large and room, complete for i at A. Bobne's 22 HESTNUT &T.—Board and room trom ge 8 CLEARANCE Startling sacrifice of prices in all 8 * 66 departments. lobe-Democrat’’ and Re- See to-day’s public“ for full list of prices. HE JAW. - — SHOT-IN An Impromptu Duel Between Prominent Citizens. GEO. W. DUPREE WOUNDED BY DR. OLLI- PHANT OF NEW ORLEANS. uteome of the Strictures of the States, of Which Dupree is Editor, Upon the Board of Health—A Fiendish Mexican— The Distillery Bribery Case—Criminal Calendar. New ORLEANS, La., June 6.—George W. Dupree, one of the editors and proprietors of the Daily Evening States, and Dr. R. S. Olli- phant, President of the State Board of Health, had an impromptu duel this after- noon during which Dupree received a wound in the jaw. The States has several times in the last two weeks had bitter ed- ftorials against the Board of Health in reference to the alleged bribery of two of its members to support a scheme for new slaughter house. Yesterday the States contained another editorial on the sub- Sect, headed An Incomplete Examination,’’ charging that the conduct of the whole board was such that from President down it, should be turned out of office. At 2:30 o’clock this &fternoon Editor Dupree received the follow- U * * s4++ * New CRLEANS, dune 6, 1891. To Mr. George . Dupree: mon claim to be the author of the editorial in the States of last Thursday, which contains false and calumnious reflections on me. You are so weil- brown to be a coward, liar and treducer in this com- mer — He immediately went tothe Board of Health office at the corner of Perdido and Carondelet od asked one of the clerks to call Dr. Olli- nant out tothe sidewalk tosee him. The erk Gelivered the message. The doctor said he would go out in a few — Dupree tired of waiting and entered fhe of- fee. He found Olliphant trying a tol. Dupree thereupon dropped his cand and pulled his own weapon. The firing gan. Oliphant circled around the room, an Du- him Three cartridges snapped, but the went off. When the Dupree was found to be bleed me from the jaw and was taken to the Charity Hospital. He claimed that the employes of the office jumped on him Olliphant’s pistol refused to explode. urth high in Jack County, where he is known as one of — — solid and suhstantlal citi- zens, quiet and unassuming, with none of the characteristics of the desperado about him. He is yet a cool, courageous man. even to recklessness. Nothing has transpired in re- cent years that has thrown half of the gloom over the community, and the bulletins from the sick room are as eagerly looked as they were from the chamber of President Garfield before his death. All hope almost against hope that Mr. Harkins will yet recover. THE DISTILLERY BRIBERY CASE. A MOTION ARGUED TO QUASH THE INDICTMENT AGAINST GIBSON. Cuicaco, III., June 6,—Attorneys William Barry and John Runnells appeared before Judge Blodgett to-day and argued a motion to quash the indictments against George C. Gibson, the ex-Secretary of the Whisky Trust, who is charged with attem pting to bribe Special Agent Dewar to blow up the Shufeldt distillery. ‘‘We wish these indictments quashed,’’ said Mr. Barry, ‘‘be- cause there is no Federal law covering such an offense. This man Dewar having free ac- cess to this distillery could have blown up or burned the establishment without a violation of his official duties. In such a case this Federal court has no juridiction. There is no federal law for larceny, for arson or for mur- der committed by such an agent on the dis- tillery premises. I Dewar had been bribed to guage wrong- fully any spirits manufactured in this dis- | tillery then the case would come within the | ’ 1 —— — — 2 — — — ä6—ä—̃ꝛ—j— — — firing ceased | pree, though he fired four shots, faned o hit | league. jurisdiction of the Federal court, dut burning up or blowing upof the establishment is a matter entirely outside of the officer’s official duties and the matter must come within the jurisdiction of the State courts.’’ Mr. Barry continued his argument in a clear-cut manner. The stand he had taken was unique and unexpected, but the attorneys for the prosecution did not appear disconcerted. After present- ing several authorities in support of his contention Mr. Barry gave way to Assistant District Attorney Hand, who read the first and last counts in the indictment against Gibson. These counts showed that the Fed- eral statutes did recognize the court case, Gibson having been indicted under sections S177 and 5541, which provide for the punish- ment of anyone bribing or attempting to bribe an Qficer of the Government. Ii cer- teinly was a violation of Dewir’s duties to blow up the distiliery. His duties were clearly defined and if he overstepped them he was liable to punishment. District Attorney Milchrist followed Judge Hand, taking the same ground. Mr. Runnells then took the floor and wound up the argeu- ment by following in the footsteps of his col- He pointed out that the Postmaster was re- sponsible tothe Government for the safety of the Post-office money and other valuable postal matter, butif the Postmaster burned | down the Post-office, the State and not the | Government would punish him. ter he exhausted his shots and one of them him with a knife. The students at the | hospital also declared the wound a knife cut. Olliphant’s friends claim, however, that Du- | | WOES OF A FATHER ANXIOUS FOR HIS DAUGH- pree was wounded by Ohiphant's bullet. The doctor has surrendered to the police. Du- pree’s wound is not dangerous. Both men refuse to make statements. A SENSATIONAL SHOOTING. PROMIXENT SOCIETY WOMEN IN DEADLY * COT N TER. a St. Pari, Minn., June 6.—Two social prominence met at 2-30 this afternoon women of | —— On on me —j tn the Manheimer Block, corner Thirty-eighth | nd Minnesota streets, and one of them tried to murder the other witha 44-caliber revol- r They were Mrs. Kate Cresson, wife of . L. Cresson, assistant engineer of the maha road, and Miss Margaret R. Gibson, rincitpal of the Gibson School of Embroidery. irs. Cresson walked rapidly out of the ele- tor on the second floor with a revolver concealed under her cloak, and accosting Miss Gibson, a pretty young woman of 2, with the remark, “You wont steal ny other women’s husbands,’’ began fring Der. Miss Gibson dodged behind a pillar without being hit, and Miss Cresson swooned twey and was taken to her home at 1277 Ninth evenue. After recovering from her hysteria, irs. Cresson charged that her husband was Timinaly tmtimate with Miss Gibson, and (lat he had been trying to spirit her away to “ane asylum to get rid of her. Miss Gib- eft for White Bear Lake at 4 o'clock, and Tesson refused to tak. Mrs. Cresson is under e surveillance and will be arrested as cor as she is able to leave the house. A CRIMINAL OPERATION. E CAUSE OF TRACY KEITZBERGER’S DEATH AT THE LELAFD HOTEL. “aco, III., June 6.—There were no hew ments to-day in the case of Tracy aerger, the young German girl who died « Leland Hotel Sunday, May 2, from the it is alleged, of a crimina: In an interview to- “ates Attorney WLongenecker — said: m working om the theory the ued from the effects of a criminal! opera- > „ Dre * re ‘ — 2 ‘ 5 7 1710. SSS . 8 2 Serre r 5 — ; aan i Judge Blodgett said he would take the case under advisement and decide it on Monday. LOVE AND LUCRE. TER’S HAPPINESS. New Or-Leans, La., June 6.—A curious case involvingarich man’s anxiety to marry his daughter and a lawyer’s rascality is on trial in the Criminal Court here. It is the suit of A. L. Robelot against Anatobe Brieugne and Aristede Gelpl. Robelot is a wealthy capital- ist withan elderly maiden daughter, who is endowed with more wealth than beauty and whom the father is anxious to have married. Robelot communicated this fact to Brieugne, his attorney, and the latter suggested that Miss Robelot marry his friend, Falcos. sur- geon on asteamer plying between New Or- leans and Havre. Robelot promised to liberally dower his dauguter and with this assurance the young physican presented himself, pro- posed and was accepted. The nuptials were fixed for the next trip of the vessel to the port, but when she arrived Falco. the groom-elect, was not aboard Robelot took his attorney to task for the failure of the groom to appear, but satisfactory excuses were made andit was agreed that another young ship surgeon, M. Melon, should be presented to the capitalist’s daughter. He wooed briefiy, but well, and the engagement was announced. Matters were in this form when BRobelot and Melon had a conversation in which Robelot abused Brieugne, the attorney. Melon wrote down the conversation and sent it to Brieugne, who took his client to task about it, threatened to sue him for $50,000 libel, have him arrested for slander and fight a duel with him besides. Robelot was frightened and eagerly em- braced the offer to compromise on a basis of 5.000. Robelot called in 3 Catholic priest; Father valle, and Brieugne calied on Aritedo Gelpi, a prominent grocer, who were now sues Brieugne and Gelpi to recover these The case has been on trial for two defense im the famous Hennessey Case. OMAHA’S SENSATION. be ak Irak- ilk bee He said we live under a two-fold | | Jurisdiction, the Federal and the State, the latter only of which had jurisdiction. 1 her time was not up, but she ought to stay at the institute six weeks longer to be fully cured, My sister told me she had been at the institute five weeks. I left $100 with my sister and told her tostay untilshe was entirely cured. That is the price McLaughlin told me he would cure her for. McLaughlin also told me his treatment had greatly reduced the tumor. The next timelsaw my sister she was dead. Ithen learned fromthe doctors that a criminal operation bad been per- formed, from the effects of which she died, and that she had not been suffering from tumor. Dr. Sinclair informed me that sister’s re- mains were at the Springs. He also informed me that the child’s remains were at the same place. Isaw the remains of sister next day. He further informed me that the child was dead. Had my sister’s body sent to Piatts- mouth, where she was buried. Did not see the remains of the child,’’ Mrs, James Boyce of Carroll, Io., said: „Was at the institute the day Miss Beaver died. Know where room was. Saw her that day the afternoon in her room. She was combing her hair. She said she felt sick and was about to be confined. No other person was present inthe room. she told methe doctors were going to perform an operation in ashorttime. I did not see Miss Beaver again that day, and did not learn of her death until the next morning. Saw Miss Beaver every day during the two weeks I was being treated. Did not know until the day before her death that she was going to be confined. The taking of further testimony was post- poned until next Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’ clock. STOLE A HERD OF CATTLE. DARING ROBBERY OF FARMERS BY DAVE GAR- RETT, A YOUNG FEGRO. NASHVILLE, Tenn., June 6.—Nashbville was to-day the scene of the culmination of a dar- ing robbery which sounds like a border ro- mance, being the arrest of a negro for steal- ing a herd of cattle. Early this morning a young negro named Dave Garrett appeared at the Drovers’ and Butchers’ Stock Yards with nine head of cattle which he of- fered for sale, claiming that they were raised by his father who was now unable to get about to attend to businessin person. From the fact that many of the cattle wese of finer quality than is usually brea by colored people and the further fact that the price asked was much below actual market value, the negro was adroitly held at the Stock Yards untill in- formation could be sent to the police station, four head of cattle being purchased and a prolonged dicker being made asto the re- mainder. Officers hastened to the yards and placed the negro under arrest. A short time afterward Mark Sorosby and other farmers living about ten miles from the city, arrived in quest of the missing stock, which they readily identified. The nine head of cattle belonged to several parties and were driven off last night by the negro. Garrett has here- tofore been suspected of a like crime and will be prosecuted with vigor. SENSATIONAL DISCLOSURES. in TESTIMONY OF MARY RAUTZAHN IN THE METT- MAN MURDER TRIAL. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., June 6.—The most sensational disclosures of the week in the Mettman murder trial were made by Mrs. Mary Rautzahn on the stand to-day. She said her life was ruined, and she would tell the truth to right other wrongs. Her father, John Mettman, and her brother, Henry Mettman, had had nothing to do with the murder of her mother. She confessed to Masons with Charies A. Benson, the man charged with the crime, and said that her mother, too, had been improperly intimate with Benson. While she did not see the mur- der, from Benson’s actions defore and after the crime had been committed, and the body mutilated and thrown into the river, she be- lieved him to be the murderer. He had threatened to shoot her morher once ff she divulged their relations, The old woman bartered the daughter. A YOUTHFUL MUEDERER. A 8-YEAR-OLD BOY KILLS HIS INFANT BROTEEE WITH A CLUB. New ORLEANS, La., June 6-—At an isolated point near Liberty, in Amite County, Miss., a ble murder was perpetrated last week le : HE i : Opens — — rived at 8:30. The tramps had congregated in a box car, and when the officers attempted to raid they were met witha volley of shots, which they immediately returned. After Maneuvering for some time the tramps were routed fromthe ear and nine of them cap- tured and lodged in jail. ASSAULTED A LITTLE GIRL. PARKERSRURG, W. Va., June 6.—Last even. ing Charles . red, an employe of George Jackson, a table farmer near this city, assaulted Bessie, IS year- old daughter of Jacifson, while the girl was pick ing fruit some distance away from the house. The negro knocked the giri down and threat- ened to kill her when she began to scream. He drew a knife and was just in the act of cutting her when a man named Johnson for- tunately appeared, attracted by her screams. The negro fied, Dut Was run down and cap- tured in this city last night. To-day he was sent to prison to answer an indictment for criminal assagit, punishable in this state with death, ; BRIBERY CHARGES. Larsmo, Mich., June 6.—Never in the his- tory of the State have there been as many charges of bribery as at this session of the Legislature. While a committee was investi- gating Bepresentativées Doyle and Munthe yesterday for taking money for passing the Ironwood charter amendments, Mayor Solo mon Oscoda was preparing charges against Senator Fridlender, who, he says, received part of $600 raised by the city to fight for amalgamation with Ausable. Fridlender made aspeech, Solomon states, but after the speech asked a colleague to kilithe bill. Both are Democrats, and investigation will — WEPT LIKE A CHILD. Mrurms, Tenn., June 6.—The King trial opened with a sensation this morning. Frank Poston, brother of David H. Poston, while detailing the death-bed scene of the mur- dered man, broke down and wept like a child. There was scarcely a dry eye in the packed court-room and the jury also could not con- trol their emotions and joined in the weep- ing. Judge Dubose exeused Poston until he could regain his composure. Mrs. Henrietta Douglass testified that she was within four feet of Poston, who wasin the act of raising his hat to her when King stepped out from a doorway and shot him without the slightest warning. It is believed the State will rest Tuesday. ELOPED WITH A MARRIED MAN. Wicuita, Kan., June 6.—Arkalon, Kan., has afirst-class scandal in which the princ!l- palsare James Hughes, one of the leading merchants of the place, and Jessie Reynolds, the 16-year-old daughter of another mer chant. Last night Jessie was missed from home, and this morning a letter from her told her parents that she had gone to meet Hughes, who was away supposedly on a business trip. Hughes is a married man with children al- most as old as the giri he is alleged to have seduced from home. His wife bas not heard from him for some time, but he wrote from here last week and John Reynolds, father of the eloping girl, arrived here this evening on the hunt for his daughter and her alleged lover. Thus far no positive trace of the couple has been found, buta man and gir! answering the description of the missing pair were seen to boardthe east-bound Mis- sour! Pacific this afternoon. FIGHT IN A BARBER-6HOP. Avrora, Mo., June 6,—This afternoon at about 5 o’clock a fight occurred in the barber- shop owned by Harve Cox. Cox had a mis- understanding with one of his customers and promptly knocked the man down, whereupon one Louis Griffith took the part of the frst worsted man and be himself was cut almost in two with a razor with which Cox had been shaving. Griffith will mostiikely die. Grif- fith’s brother is now serving a three years’ sentence at Jefferson City for Killing a man here last December and Cox is a very bad man. A COUNTERFEITER ARRESTED. Peoria, III., June 6.— Lee Chapin, a coun- terfeiter, was arrested at Monmouth yester- day, and to-day the United States officers brought him here for imprisonment. A year ago several bands of counterfeiters four- ished here about, but they bave been broken up. Five men are now doing time, and the others have been chased out of the state by i | | f ef 1 * N | ; ma i f Mitt 1 * 5 ae * p 3 ee ee es 1 8 . * > * A y = vy 5 2 1 3 e. 2 10 2 AL FOR A THIRD PARTY. Lecturer Willetts of Kansas Favors the New Movement. : SURPRISING GROWTH OF FARMERS’ ORGANIZATIONS IN THE WEST. Their Names May Vary, but Their Objects Are Practically Identical—The Federal Land Court—Prohibitionists Active in Kansas—An Unpopular Measure—Gen- eral Political INDEPENDENCE, Mo., June 6.—J. F. Willitts of Kansas, National Lecturer of the Farmers’ Alliance, addressed a large meeting here to- Gay, and was attentively listened to for more than two hours. His speech was a disap- pointment tothe large portion of his audi- ence who expected to hear a clear and intelli- gent exposition of the principles and objects of the Alliance from one of the most promi- nent authorized exponents of the or- der. But instead of giving his hearers information as to what the Alliance pro- poses to accomplish, and the means by which it proposes to accomplish certain ends, his whole speech was a rehash ofthe arguments and complaints with which the advocates of the defunct Greenback party were wont to regale the people, a dozen years ago. This old song, sung toa slightly different tune, did not arouse his hearers toa high pitch of en- thusiasm. He consumed more than an hour ina dreary reading of extracts from Con- gressional speeches which were delivered fifteen to twenty years ago, on the finance question. The burden of his speech was the neces- sity for what ex-Congressman Dave Rea of Andrew County once styled a more and a t ner currency with which the mortgaged farmers could pay their debts. He merely referred tothe tarif in a gingerly sort of way and endeavored to impress upon those who heard him that the money question is the over-shadowing issue. All through his speech he declared ‘‘this movement isa revo- lution.’ He was entirely impartial in be- stowing abuse and criticism upon both the Democratic and Republican parties, declar- ing there is no difference between them; that the platforms of both are dictated by Wall street. He said: ‘‘We are going to lay of | our Republican and Democratic coats. If we do not get the relief we are asking for we will have a machine that will give it to us. We have got tired of sending paper petitions to Congress. Hereafter the petitions we shall send will be six feet long, with boots at one end and brains at the other. While the lecturer did not, in so many words, advocate the third party movement, no other construction could be put upon bis words than thatthe Alliance would not be satisfied with the old parties and would take independent political action. Strange to say, however, he did not havea word to say about the much-mooted question of the free coinage of silver, for which the bucolic orators tell us there is a crying neces- sity. GROWTH OF THE ORGARKIZATIOFN. After his speech, Mr. Willetts conversed freely with the representative of the Posr- DISPATCH upon a variety of topics, the An- ance coming in, of course, for the greater share. Replying to the question as to the present strength and growth of the Alliance, he said: The present membership of the Alliance is about three millions, and it is increasiag ata phenomenal rate, and there is every indica- tion that this increase will continue until we have enrolled all the active, working farmers in the United States. Three State Alliances have been organized in the last month, and thousands of lecturers are kept constantly in the field explaining the principles and aims of the Alliance, and educating the people on the economic questions of the day. „Within the last two montis I have trav- eled over ten thousand miles, speaking in the States of New York, New Jersey, Maryland, West Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, i ele tnt 7 — i a f f : | | i U f i LH: — > 5 Floors, An acre each, a * ever inch occupied by this SALE To-Morrow! Py selves of the burdens of debt and taxes under which they are now staggering; to make once more puissant in the legisiation in this country the Jeffersonian theory of ‘Equal rights for all; special priv@®eges to none. Do you advocate im your lectures to the Alliance the formation of a third party?’’ do not. But I charge upon both the Democratic and Republican parties the re sponsibility for the class legisiation which we have organized to wipe off of our statute books. In Kansas and in several other States, as you know, the Alliance has gone into politics, and has repudiated both the old parties. Individually, I am in favor of inde- pendent political action, but as the National Lecturer of the Alliance I confine myself to the discussion of our principles, the expla- nation of our purposes and pointing out the cause of the evils which beset the farmers of this country, andthe remedy which must be applied to correct those eviis. think the Republican party is on its last legs. It will never make but one more na- tional strugle, and then it will die never to be resurrected, and in its place will come the party of the people, which, unless the Demo- cratic party gets closer to the laboring, tax- paying masses in this country, will take con- trol ot the affairs of the Government, and make and adminster its laws inthe interest of the whole people instead of a class as is the case to-day.’’ Mr. Willitts left for his home in Jefferson County, Kao., this evening to spend a tew Gays with his family. He will return to Mis- sourl and speak at Clinton and Springfield next Wednesday and Thursday, after which he will go to Arkansas to fil a series of ap- pointments in that State. THE FEDERAL LAND COURT. THE PRESIDENT WILL DELAY JUDGE HORTON’S COMMISSION, ATCHIsoN, Kan., June 6.—Gov. Humphrey was in Atchison a short time to-day, Speak ing of Chief Justice Horton and the offer of a place to him by the President as one of the judges of the new Federal Land Court, the Governor said there was every reason to be- lieve that Judge Horton would accept. The objection thatthe appointment of Horton would necessitate an electionto fill the va- cancy can be overcome by delaying the ap- pointment until too late forthe Governor to issue the usual proclamation thirty days in advance of’ the November County elections. Gov. Humphrey is in correspondence with Senator Plumb, who | isin Washington, about it and he believes the President will delay Judge Horton’s com mission. The business of the new court will not be hindered by the delay, as afterit or- ganizes it must give ninety days notice to the public. Four of the judges can be appointed | now. These can organize the court and Judge Horton can take his seat later. Gov. Humph- rey said his party leaders are in harmony | with him on the subject, and that Judge Horton fully appreciated the situation. Asked if the desire for delay was not because the Republicans are afraid of the Farmers’ Alliance and do not want to go before the people again until the presidential election in 1692, Gov. Humphbtey laughed and said the Republican party was stronger now than it was a year ago, anda good man asthe par- ty’s nominee for Chief Justice would be elected by a good, big majority, no matter in what year. PROHIBITIONISTS ACTIVE. ORGANIZING TOWNSHIP AND COUNTY LEAGUES | IN KASS. ATcHuison, Kan., June 9.—Rev. E. Leonard son of Ottawa has been appointed organizer by the Prohibition party, and 16 traveling ! about the State organizing township and county leagues. For several years the Ke- publican party has ignored the Prohibi- tionists as a party except to recognize their peculiar law in the party platform. No attempt has, however, been made to enforce ' the law. It is regarded as a dead letter and the joint is now as common as the saloon usedto be. There is no difference only in name, the joint-keeper conducting his busi- ness as openly and notoriously as the sajoon- keeper used to. This state of things does not suit the Prohibitionists and they have risen in rebellion against the RepuDlican party and will be in shape to make a Sight in isv2. EX-MINISTER TAYLOR TALES. Lipertr, Mo., June 6.—A rousing Demo- cratic speech was delivered here to-day by Cleveland’s Minister to Siberia, C. H. J. Tay- great concern. ‘eg Three Colored Laborers Lose Their Lives in an Explosion. DEADLY DYNAMITE AGAIN GETS IN 178 WORK, A Fourth Victim Escapes With the Loss of an Eye—Cause of the Explosion Un- known—Firemen Run Over by a Hose Cart—Struck by Lightning—Other Cas- ualties, CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., June 6.—About 7 o’clock to-night, at Chattanooga Furnace, a deadly dynamite explosion accurred, in which three colored laborers lost their lives. The furnace bas been closed down and the workmen were blasting out the oid iron in the foundation to rebatld the stack. It is not known how much dynamite was used, but the explosion was heard and the shock felton Market street, a mile distant. The dead men are Jas. Foster, Bud Taples and Nathaniel Saunders, Another of the workmen, Lew Whitaker, was badly injured, and his left eye was blown out. Nothing is known as to how the accident oa- curred, but ſt is supposed that it was pro- mature. At II o’clock the Coroner has not finished the inquest. A RIVER ON THE RAMPAGE. . — — TRAIN LOADED wit INTO A WASHOUT. GAINESVILLE, Tex., June 6.—An overflow of the Canadian Kiver washed away several hundred feet of the Santa Fe track at an early hour this morning, eighty miles south of Gainesville, anda freight train loaded with cattle is reported to have run into the washout and several car loads of stock drowned, Ked River, seven miles north of here, rose seventeen feet in a few hours to-day, and at this writing that Stream is higher than for many years, and grave fears are entertained to-night that the Santa Fe bridge wll be swept away. The river is filled with large drifts of green trees washed out from above, and great damage is reported to crops and other property in the bottoms, several miles up the stream. The rise is due principally to FREIGHT CATTLE BUNS | heavy rains in the Panhandle country near the head waters of this stream. Very heavy rains, accompanied by hard winds, have fallen here and throughout North Texas yes- terday and to-day. INJURED WHILE TRYING TO ESCAPE. HOPKINSVILLE, Ky., June 6.—Luther Pot- ter, an inmate of the Western Lunatic Asy- lum, near this city, met with a serious if not fatal accident in attempting to escape from the building night before last. cell is on the third floor, and having pried the bars from his window he used the sheets from his bed fora rope, but they tore apart and buried him tothe ground, shattering one of his arms lu a terrible mas- RUN OVER BY A HOSE Cant. : Bay City, Mich., June 6.—Whille the Sev. enth Ward hose cart was 0a the way toa fre at Fitch’s Fertilizer Works this morning, it overturned by striking a hole in the — and Firemen Gottlieb Kempter, Ed Kempter and Foreman Gibson off. Gibson fell ander the wreck oe gore” 1 * 8 > ale 8 rig gh 1 2 ~ praia... 1 1 n oes Ses Se ae ee 8 + 2 1 é an e gt n ‘Sr aye ee ‘eS << ee 5 * ‘yt
Page 8
nnn ren . . — Te Be gs ae ee Denen e . 1 1 111 —— = EAT YOUR LUNCH AT THE DELICATESSEN. COMMERCIAL HOTEL TRUNKS AND TRAVELING BAGS. to buy the above goods is from man have the largest best as- — 1 stock in the city. Wholesale retail, All of repairs. Mes ots. OITY NEWS. Dr. I. O. Chase, — Corner of 9th and Olive streets. St of teeth, 8. PrrvaTe matters skillfully treated and medi- eines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine st. „THE LAUNCHING OF THE SHIP.” All Quincy Takes a Holiday on the Auspi- cious Occasion. Qurxcr, In., June6.—The words of Long- fellow’s beautiful poem, ‘‘The Launching of the Ship,’’ suggested themselves to the minds of those who saw the City of Quincy glide gracefully into the waters of Quincy Bay this morning. Notwithstanding the unfavorable weather, a large number of people were taken on the Frankie Folsom to the marine ways, where the new boat lay ready for the launch. Many viewed the scene from the opposite side of the bay, and, altogether, there was quite a good crowd to witness the performance. At 11 o’clock the stars and stripes were run up and everything was made ready to let her into the water. The busy crew ran here and. there, adjusting, loosening and tightening ropes, fastening and making weak places secure. It was half-past 11 before the captain gave the order to give her a little start. Gently the boat moves and every- thing works well. Six men with broadaxes stand ready to cut the ropes when the order is given to liberate the trembling craft. Cut away,’’ rings out the order, and six axes sever the six ropes that held the boat a pris- oner, but in a moment she is free. In the words of the poem— he glides, she moves, she seems to feel he thrill of life along her keel. Gracefully she approaches the water and with ‘‘an exultant thrill she leaps into the ocean’s arms,’’ only in this case it happened to be the embrace of Quincy Bay. The mo- ment her keel touched the water Miss Anabel Brown, one of Quincy’s fair young ladies, to whom had been given the honor of christen- ing the boat, stepped forward, waved a salute and under the furling flag broke the bottle of wine on her prow and said: ‘‘I christen her the City of Quincy. Cheers went up from the crowd on deck andon shore. The Folsom’s whistle shrieked madly and Capt. Parmalee felt happy. The City of Quincy isa pretty craft, grace- fulin outline and built for speed. Her di- mensions have been given in this paper be- fore. She will now go just below the machine shops, where her engines and boilers will be put in. The work will be pushed and she “will be ready for service ere many weeks have been passed. She will run in the Quincy and Keokuk trade, and is meant to be the speedi- est boat on the river. The faithful little Frankie will have to give way to her big sis- ter now. BOYS’ VACATION SUITS FOR $2.50, $3, $4 AND UP TO $10. Bring your boy to our Fiothing department for one of our vacation suits. We have ad- ded largely to our boys’ clothing depart- ment and we are sellingat very close mar- ea MILLS & AVERILL, S. E. Cor. Broadway and Pine St. A Mother’s Singular Mania. CoxcorprA, Kan., June 6.—This city is en- joying a sensation at present. Mrs. Virgil Brown, residing in the eastern part of the city, imagines a member of her family is lost as soon as she happens to notice they are out of her presence, andshe forthwith proceeds tosearch. Indoing so she goes to some neighbor or stranger’s house and com- mences to search it for her lost ones, overturning chairs, tables and ransacking bureau drawers, bed ticks, etc. She appears harmless so far, unless crossed er shut out of a house, when she grows eratic, breaking window glass, locks, etc. After a lengthy hunt through houses that she enters unannounced and s through pro- miscuously, leaving a cy ic effect, she re- turns home, and unle missing member is there takes another turn. She has grown so obnoxious and frightened so many ladies that steps are being takento put her in the asylum, although her husband declares she shall not go. To the Traveling Public. You will find the most complete assortment of trunks and traveling bags, such as dress, steamer and Saratoga trunks, grain, leather, alligator and sealskin bags, and satchels of all descriptions, at lowest prices at Herket & Meisel’s, 420 North Sixth street. A Fortune Sought For a Life. New ORLEANS, La., June. 6.—The case of Mrs. Clara Baker Rust vs. John McCloskey was tried in the United States Circuit Court this week, but the the jury’s disagreement ment will putit back on the docket. The suit is for $80,000, brought by the plaintiff, a New York actress, widow of Fred C. Rust, an actor and gymnast, who died from in- juries received in a fire at the Allen Hotel on May 13, 1889. The building was owned by John McOloskey, who failed to provide it with fire escapes. It burned tothe ground and a number of per- sons, mainly theatrical folks, were fatally in- jured. Rust was the advance agent of his company, and occupied a room in the third story. He had to jump, and his left elbow and right arm were broken. the thigh bones driven upward into the body, and he sus- tained internal injuries ffm the fire and the fall from which he died one week later. Trunks and Traveling Goods. The largest and best assortment of steam er, Dress, Saratoga and Gents’ trunks of every description, and a full line of Seal, Alligator and Grain Leather bags and satchels, can be had at pricesto suit the times, from the old reliable house of P. 0. Murphy, Third and st. Charles streets. Mills Announces His Candidacy. Last night Roger Q. Mills left the city and took the Vandalia train for the East. When asked by a representative of the Poser - is - PATCH concerning the speakership he said: There is no longer any reason why I should not acknowledge that I am a candidate. I Bijou Estate. This gas stove, a model in itself, is made in forty different styles and sises, recom- DONGOLA SPRING HEEL OXFORDS, sees 1.25 The same in sizes 83 to 1034 oso 1.35 The same in sizes 11 to 2 READY T0 EXPLODE. — Did Wanamaker Share in Looting the Keystone Bank? REVISION OF THE TARIFF THE LEADING POLITICAL 18SUE. Congressman Hatch's Prominence as a Candidate for Speaker—Alliance Com- binations Worrying the Republicans — After Capt. Meredith’s Shoes—Gros- venor’s Retreat—C apital Cullings. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 6.—It is evident that Postmaster-General Wanamaker’s con- nection with the failure of the looted Key- stone Bank of Philadelphia, in which almost a million dollars belonging to the State of Pennsylvania and nearly half a million be- longing to the city of Philadelphia were swamped, cannot much longer be concealed although the President of the bank isa fugi- tive from justice and the City Treasurer, a cashier and several directors of the bank are under arrest. It is the general belief that there are other and more important culprits, and from the first there have been dark hints that before the investigation closed Mr. Wanamaker, Postmaster-General of this Administration, would be dragged into this discreditable affair. Every effort has been made to keep Mr. Wanamaker’s skirts clear, but he seems to have been so deeply involved and so intimately connected with the bank that this will be impossible. He has steadfastly refused to make any state- ment, but the lines are being drawn too closely and the disclosures have been 80 startling that he cannot much longer post- pone the impending scandal. The collapse is at hand. Itis no longer denied that the Keystone Bank was carrying $200,000 worth of Wanamaker’s paper, which was $150,000 in excess of what the bank could loan him under the law which prohibits a bank from loaning toa single individual more than 10 per cent of the capital stock paid in, which was in this case 3500, 000. It is claimed, however, that when the bank closed the notes had been taken up and Mr. Wanamaker hadonlya small overdraft. Mrs. Wanamaker had also overdrawn her account, and W. H. Wana- maker, who is running a clothing establish- ment in Philadelphia, had deposited drafts which had gone to protest and which were subsequently settled after the failure through the persistency of a Treasury agent. The general charge all along has been that the bank was held open by Combtroller Lacey in order to give Wanamaker an oppor- tunity to cover his shortage. Other rumors are flying thick and fast and the whole affair has caused a profound sensation here. In official circles there is a great uneasiness as to what an investigation might disclose. In the Comptroller’s bureau there is evidently a dispositionto make Bank Examiner Dreue the scapegoat, but he is said to be well fortified and prepared to prove that all information which he obtained was promp‘*ly forwarded here, and that he acted only under instructions from Comptroller Lacey. Mr. Wanamaker went to Philadelphia to-day. It is probable that he will be sum- moned before the investigating committee before he again leaves the City of Brotherly Love and be made to tell what he knows about this gigantic scandal. President Harrison this morning received the letter of the Mayor of Philadelphia,trans- mitting the resolutions of the Councils about instituting an investigation by the Government into the affairs of the Keystone National Bank. No action will be taken by the President until the re- turn of Secretary Foster from New York, who is expected here on Monday. Comptroller Lacey declines tosay anything for publica- tionin addition to his statement of some days ago, except that he has not been re- quested to appear before the Council and has been given every facility for obtaining in- formation upon the bank’s affairs. AT THE DEPARTMENTS. DECISION RESERVED IN A PENSION CASE—GEN. SWAIM’S PLEA. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 6.—Assistant Secretary Bussey has reversed the decision of the Commissioner of Pensions who rejected the claim of Anna T. Dye, Mother of Geo. H. Dye, private, Company D, Forty-fifth IIII- nois Volunteers. The soldier while on a fur- lough was thrown from his horse, sustaining injuries which led to his death. The Commissioner of Pensions re- jected the claim on the ground that the soldier was not in line of duty. Gen. Bussey, however, aftera thorough examina- tion of the testimony, concludes that the sol- dier, who left his command on furlough to visit the death bed of his father, did not transcend the limits of his veteran furlough, and holds that he was in line of duty for pensionable purposes, reverses the Pension Commissioner’s decision and directs that the claim be allowed. GEN. SWAIM’S PLEA. David C. Swaim, Brigadier-General United States Army and Judge Adocate General, un- der suspension, hadan extended interview with the President this morning in regard to his case. Gen, Swaim was tried by court martialin Arthur’s administration and sen- tenced to suspension from rank and duty for a periodof twelve yearsand placed upon half pay. He now desires to be restored to rank and duty, and an application to that effect has been before the President for several months. THE HARRISON. CLAIM. The Commissioner of Pensions was to-day asked for a statement in regard to the news- paper dispatches from Chicago concerning the pension claim of Mrs. Elizabeth T. Har- rison, widow of the President’s brother, Archibald T. Harrison, Lieutenant - Colonel of he Twenty-seventh Indiana volunteers. The tatements set forth that the pension was granted upon the declaration that Lieut,- Col. Harrison’s death resulted frem con- sumption, which he contracted while serv. ing his country in the field; that the Claim was forwarded to Washington and placed on file in the Pension Office early n President Arthur’s administration, and although it was backed by Gen. Harrison and many other politicians, the The Treasury Department has been endeav- oring to select a site for the Kansas City pub with pat. lea. tips, in sizes 5 to 8...$1.00 - | FAUNTLEROY STRAP RS, n * * e same in sizes 1 2 . I. 35 The Same in sizes 11 to 2. 1.50 OXFORDS With Patent Leather Vamp, in sizes from 836 to 10. 51.40 The same in sizes from 11 to 2. 1.65 The same in cloth top, sizes 11 to 2 . . 51.75 PATENT LEATHER PUMPS. In Children’s sizes 7 to 100. 1.40 Same in sizes 11 to 2422ĩ3z . 81.50 We also carry a full line of the LATEST SHADES of RED and other colors in the above goods. All are this season’s goods, Clean and Best Styles, THEY FIT PEHRFHCT and WHAR SPLENDID. . m ˙ Se AI figures presented were very high, but it is believed that Agent Laws’ selection on the West Side will be accepted. The Department is exercising unusual secrecy about the re- port, and it is now locked up in Secretary Foster’s private desk awaiting his return. THE SPEAKERSHIP. CONGRESGMAN HATCH ’S STRENGTH—MISSOURI'S DELEGATION. WASHINGTON, D. O., June 6.—The speaker- ship of the next House of Representatives is still a popular theme for discussion among the politicians here, The recent publication in the Post-DisPatcu, from Washington, wherein it was maintained on the strength of a Mis- souri Congressman’s statement that Con- gressman Hatch of that State would not ob- tain the votes of the delegation in his candi- dacy for the place, caused no little feeling. Some of the ex-Confederate Democrats rid- iculed the idea and attributed the remark to a Missouri member who was moved in his opposition and in bis lack of State pride by some motive other than the best. The third House, or Capital Lobby, came in for a share of their condemnation, and any Missouri opposit! to Congressman Hatch for Speaker they lat at the door ofthat adroit and skillful body. Among those who believed that the last named member would receive the suppof of his delegation was Col. John Rudd, who said, among other things, that Hatch was beyond the control and reach of outsiders in Congress; that he could not be used for private snaps,’’ for the accomplish- ment of personal legislation; that if any opposition showed itself from Missouri, it was nota sincere and honest one. Counting on the Missourian already having a support of nearly fifty votes, leading all competitors, Col. Rudd was ofthe opinion that he could not help but secure the nomination. Some of the Republican members are al- ready alarmed at the figure the Alliance com- Dinations are preparing to cut in the next campaign. Among them is Congress- man Atkinson of West Virginia, who looks at Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, South Dakota and Montana with distrust, andalthough dangerous policy to express, that gentlemen has already talked to such ef- fect. These feelings will bring about such an effect, when understood, as will bring a large support of new members in the coming House to the Democrat who hasa following among the agriculturists. TARIFF REVISION. THAT WILL BE THE LEADING ISSUE IN THE NEXT CONGRESS. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 6.—Senator Kenna of West Virginia talked freely to-day on the duties of the Democrats in the next Con- gress. The Senator said: We may look with certainty for a free coinage bill to be passed by the next House and the Senate, nor can the Democratic House assemble without tak- ing up the question of revising the tariff. That matter should be taken up early in the session andthe Democrats shonid proceed with wisdom, prudence and deliberation, spending several months if necessary in the preparation of the new bill, There never was, in my opinion, such an opportunity as now presents itself to the Democratic party. The Republicans are committed to the McKinley bill. It is their idea of what protection should be, and having crystalized their ideas into law, it is too late for them to attemptachange. The Democrats can shape their bill so as to rem- edy existing evils and relieve oppressive bur- dens. It is far more probable that the Senate Will agree to a lower tariff bill than that the President will approve it. Still, if the Demo- cratic party gives the people an earnest of its purpose, and is thwarted either by the Senate or the President, the Republican party will be held responsible for the failure of the much-desired legislation. I take it for granted that the President will not ap- prove any measure antagonistic to the Mc- Kinley bill.’’ **Then that will make the tariff question a live issue in the next presidential cam- paign?’’ The tariff will be the overtowering, all- Im- portant issue. The money question will not be insignificant, but as long as the Government takes alla man’s money by means of a high tariff, for high tariff is actual taxation or extraction, no matter how in- direct it be, it does not make much difference whether our money is gold, silver or green- backs.“ In speaking of the fight over the force bill last session, Senator Kenna said that there was nota time when. that measure would not have passed upon a direct vote, and that its defeat was only accomplished by the presen- tation of motions skillfully prepared to avoid a face-to-face meeting with the main issue. CAPT. MEREDITH’S SHOES. KNIGHT OF LABOR WISHES TO TRY ‘THEM ON. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 6.—The Knights of Labor have renewed their efforts to have Capt. Meredith removed from the chiefship of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. During Secretary Windom’s time an attempt of the same kind was made and after investigation by a committee the Secre- tary dismissed the charge as frivolous. The Chief is charged with numerous offenses, among them that of purchasing inferior ma- terial. Pending a report on this phase of the case by the same committee, the Knights have become impatient and a delega- tion from the national organization come down from New York the other day and were referred by Secretary Foster to Judge Crounse, who has charge of matters relating to the bureau. The Judge told the Knights that as far as could be seen there was nothing in the charges and that he thought that the Treasury Department could take care of Capt. Meredith. Then the Knights proceeded to bluff the assistant secretary, and they told him that if the Republican party was not disposed to supportthe labor organizations it was time for the latter to show their teeth. They left with the threat that if Capt. Meredith is not re- moved the entire strength of the Knights of Labor will be thrown against McKinley in the Ohio campaign. Judge Crounse plainly told them that as far as he Knew the Govern- ment was quite able to take care of itself and that the threats would do no gqod. Secretary Foster will probably return to the city from New York on Monday, and it is expected by then he will be prepared to decide the mat- ter. The general is that he will de- cline to interfere with Oapt. Meredith’s con- duct of his office, SOME G.BRANDT Leather and Tan | Misses’ and Children’s Shoesin great variety at PATENT LEATHER S. Oo. every shaped toe calculated fastidious. Cheaper grades from Oxfords from $1. to please popular prices. 411 NORTH BROADWAY. STEVENSON’S. PLAN. — — The Comptroller Explains the Proposed Amendment to the Charter. THE QUESTION WHICH THE TAX-PAYERS MUST DECIDE TUESDAY. The Most Important Measure Since the Scheme and Charter to Be Voted on at a Special Election—Scheme to Create a Sinking Fund to Pay the City’s Indebtedness. The Comptroller’s plan for changing the sinking fund system of the city will be sub- mitted to the voters at next Tuesday’s elec- tion. The Comptroller, in disoussing the ques- tion yesterday, said: The proposed change in the city charter, which wul be decided upon at the election next Tuesday, is the most important meas- ure submitted tothe people’s vote since the scheme and charter was adopted. It seeks to remedy a defect in that instrument in its provisions relating to a sinking fund, which was unavoidably embodied init for the reason that the condition of the tax-payer did not at that time justify a bet- ter provision for paying off the debt. But the condition of the tax-payer has improved. During the first year of the charter the city tax levy was $1.90 on the $100 valuation and to have made the present scheme feasible the rate would have to be somewhat larger. Since that time the tax rate for all the city purposes has been reduced to $1.50. Now it is possible to inaugurate the proposed plan without increasing the tax rate or taking 1 cent from the amount which can be used for the current expenses of the government or for public improvements. “ GENERALLY APPROVED. Irne proposed plan seems to have met with very little oppasition so far. Whatever opposition the plan has had to encounter seems to be due more to a misunderstanding of it than from a defect in the planitself. I think that a careful consideration of the pro- visions ol the ordinance embraced in the Mayor’s proclamation, if taken in connection with the city’s financtal system generally and the limitations and restrictions & the consti- tution would remove all objections from the minds of those who now oppose it. „It is not alone sufficient that the city should pay its interest promptly and regu- larly ; this we must do or quit borrowing, and we must continue to borrow in order that we may be able to renew our bonds as they ma- ture. To establish our credit on a firm finan- cial basis it is also necessary that we should gradually pay off the debt, and to do this we must maintaina sinking d properly pro- portioned to our debt. Especially is this the case when the conditions of the taxpayer is such as to justify the measure, Adebt, no matter for what purpose created, should not be allowed to run indefinitely. The debt of the city now outstanding was created before: the adoption of the Scheme and Charter, and at the rate at which it is being reduced under the operation of the present sinking fund would require 1,300 years to entirely pay it off. A sinking fund that requires such a time to attain its object is equivalent to no sinking fund at all. The proposed sinking fund will pay off the debt in about thirty-seven years, HOW THE FUND WILL BE CREATED. absorb $1,085,000, leaving $115,000to be de- voted for retiring the debt. The yearly inter- est charge is growing less because the 6 cent bonds mature and are replaced by bon 2 2 22 st ok 7 8 7 3 i Se See * 9 N . j 5 " 3 > rm 1 * rr | ’ g : 1a 5 R * U a = * 13 2 4 5 n 8 on . r n “Se * eo * ry 7 8 N ie. eae - * 2 * BROADWAY and LUCAS AV. 7 Open every Saturday Night until 10:30. New Spring Catalogue Mailed Free. —ͤ— —— FOR GENTLEMEN ! We have these in all the leading 12 and e most to $4. Patent so Ladies’ N EI D S, I. Calvin Shafer & C0.“ Pure Fruit Syrups \ For Summer Beverages. Any of) the following Syrups will make a delicious beverage and espe- cially appropriate for the present hot season: Pineapple, Orgeat, Strawberry, Lemon, Raspberry, Orange, Catawba, Vanilla, etc. DAVID HIGHOLSON, egen Depot the debt requires no more tax than the pay ment of the $115,000 does now, because the difference between the amounts is not addi- tional tax but the saving on amount of in- terest we now pay. The present tax rate for payment of in- terest and debt, which is, as I have said be- fore, a separate and distinct levy and can- not be uséd for any other purpose than payment of interest and debt, is one- half of 1 per cent. One-half of iper cent on $252,000,000 taxable property yields $1,260,000 taxes; deducting erroneous assessments, uncollectible bills, costs of col- lection, etc., leaves the amount a little in excess of the amount required by the pro- posed plan. But the taxable property is in- creasing and as that increases the rate oo and the burden ot taxation dimin- shes. BETTER THE CITY FINANCIAL STANDING. The proposed measure would also add to our standing in the money marketand in- crease the value of our bonds. Ourcredit is good, but witha productive sinking fund it would be bettered. I do not see why it should be otherwise. The increase in the price of our bonds would perhaps be small, but any increase would be an improvement. The greater the ability to meet a debt the lower the rate of interest will be, other things being equal. Some seem to have an impression that as the debt is reduced within the limit there would be extravagance which would neces- sitate increasing the debt. I think this is a groundless fear. The reckless incurring of debt in the past was due to the fact that there was no limitations or restrictions. The constitution of 1875 put a stop to all reckless- ness in matter of incurring debts, and I think that the limitations and restrictions that are established will be found sufficient. Since the constitution was adopted no new debt has been incurred. Other cities have sinking funds immense- ly greater than ours will ever be. New York City, with $1,603,839,000 of taxable property, a net debt of $98,663,000, has a sinking fund which had a revenue of $6,444,761 during 1889, and the revenue is still increasing. Boston’s taxable property is valued at $795,433,744, its net debt is $31,424,000 and the revenue of its sinking fund for 1889 was $2,883,304. The city of St. Louis has a net debt of $21,673,100, which it is proposed to.provide for, interest and payment of debt, by the appropriation $1,200,000, the sinking fund being only that part of the amount not required for interest purposes. CHEAPER THAN ANTHRACITE For stove, grate or furnace, PITTSBURGH CRUSHED COKE. DEVOY & FEUERBORN, Sole Agents, 708 Pine street. NEWS AGENT OEHLER ARRESTED. He is Charged With Distributing Copies of the Kansas City “Sun.” J.B. Oehler was arrested by Detectives Kelly and Scully about 10 o’clock last night, and is now in the Holdover at the Four Courts, While the only announce- ment thus far made is that the prisoner is ‘‘held for the Chief, the charge of distributing a sensational publica- tion will be preferred against him and a war- rant alleging that offense will be sworn out. Oehler is a self-confessed agent of the Kan- sas City Sun, a publication issued at 610 Broadway, Kansas OUity. Mo. For several weeks the Sun has newsboys on the prominent and sold openly . 0 Kansas dead ot the — or uon WAY! ONLY ONE WAY The simple truth, plainly told, is far better than elo- quence, rhetoric or bom- bam. We persist in the one way business of telling things just as they are. ONLY ONE WAY About qualities. At what- ever price a suit is sold its quality can be fully de- pended on. We sell only goods of good quality. ONLY ONE WAY About prices—One Price to all. No deviation in any instance from our marked figures and the figures are always good value. ONLY ONE WAY Of Making—Our clothing is all made in our own fac- tory by honest and skilled workmen. None of it made by sweaters.“ No dan- gerous diseases carried in our clothing. Read how much of the clothing is made and see if you want to wear it. ONLY ONE WAY Of Selling—Selling to please and satisfy—Selling on a guarantee of absolute satisfaction. Is not our ‘tone way only better than the other fellow’s every way? You know it is. “9 Cor. Broadway and Pine St. — the name from the body of the letter. An- other letter from Preston nounced his determination a couple of weeks in St. 0 saying, however, that his visit might be de- ferred on account of some such unforeseen circumstances as had kept him — from Dallas, Tex. The matter to which reference was made wasthe mysterious killing of one Ollie Rowen, who was suspected of acting as the correspondent of the Sun. It would thus seem that Preston anticipated trouble in st. 18. Prosecution will be had against Oehler un- der a strict interpretation of the felony stat- ute, which provides for the penalty upon con- viction, of imprisonment in the penitentiary foraterm of twotofive years. Oehler is 31 years old and lives at 821 South Twenty-sec- ond street. He has recently been connected with the circulation department of a notori- ous St. Louis evening sheet. Other arrests will be made to-night and on Monday. 7 They Don't Let Their Toes Drag Behind. From the Utica Herald. Three out of every five women who ride in street cars sit with their toes in. FACE COMPLETE SCAB Scalded. Best Physicians One . Year Without Benefit, Completely Cured by 8 Sets of the Cuticura Remedies. I had a disease of the skin and scal . tors here called eczema. My fac p that the doc sicians in this count 0 thom seemed to do the least Bit 0 Phen E. D. PERRY, Proprietor Elkhorn House.” Ewing, Neb. Breaking Out Five Years ered with a breaking out u I doctored with m 5 for a lon friend of mine asked me to try your medicine, and I took co ced taking it, and it me more an ng I ever tried. I two bottles 2 a CUBA RESOLVENT, used two boxes of the CuTI- three cakes of the CuricuRA Soap and say, thanks to Cuticura Resolvent The new Blood and Skin Purifier ana cee 2 — — (toclense thle blood a e cause), and CUTICURA. the rg end thus re- and CuricURA SOAP, an exquisinn — externally to clear the skin and and | 4 4 a 2 — N * * ay — — K IMPHREY’Ss. St. Louis, Mo., June 7, 1891. showers; warmer. - = - GOATS AND fn N Genuine India Seersucker, sizes 33 to 52, broad or narrow stripes, 510. Black Alpaca, sizes 33 to 44, for $5, $7.50 and $10. Black Serges, sizes 33 to 44, for $ 10. Blue Serge, sizes 33 to 44, for $10. Gray and Brown Mohair, sizes 3 to 44, for $10. Black and White Stripe Serge, sizes 33 to 44, for 510. Blue and White Stripe Serge, sizes 33 to 44, for $10. Black and White Stripe Mohair, sizes 33 to 44, for $7.50. White Buff and Sage Mohair, sizes 33 to 44, for 87. 50. Gray Check Mohair, sizes 33 to 44, $0. FLANNEL—Black Stripe, Blue Stripe and White Tennis Coats and Pants for $12. A special lot of White and Fancy Vests for $2.50; reduced from $3.50, $4, $5 and $6. F. V. Humphrey & Co. Broadway and Pins Price, $1.00, or 6 bottles for $5.00. The Greatest Blood Purifier and Liver Renovates 14 1 H 1 3 7 7 : | ; Wein 1 FEMALE COMPLAINTS, MALARIA, * » ’ , | rMPOTENCY UENERAL VEBILIT.Y AND 1 ' } ALL DISEASES CAUSED: GY ) OFRANGEOKIONEYS anoll 28 85 SFtNU NL IF AGEL SEALING . PPER BE BROKEN: TH OR MISSING fig RNOW, H. russen ST-LOUIS,M? USS.A. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. Do not allow f to be talked into some spurious eo claiming to do just as much good, use the dealer has not the genuine. 7 5 upon the genuine, and com- pare this with your purchase. Sold By All Drageiste Generally. It 2 KIDNEY AND LIVER COR. DIAL’’ cannot be had at a near drug d smount of price in Re n 0 e and Market Street. St. Louis, Mo. COMPLEXIONS Covered’ With Freckles, Moth-Patchh Pimples or Other Skin Blemishes Cleared in the Least Possi- ‘Ble Time by -FACH BLEACH. iscovery, ‘prepared OF lexion specialist : discolorations of the com r | them Len How to Be Beautiful’: he ’ * * 4 32 4 * . r * * * te Ee is, 5 5 ; 6 N — K * — 3 5 7 SS 2 cd % ¢ >" . * * 8 a 2 f 5 5 A * * a 1 * * * = & — 2 The indications for St. Lowis for to-day are ~ GEN. SRI Wolseley’s Graphic Accon March to the Sea, ‘GHB INFLUENCE OF THAT IN BRINGING THE WAR TO Sherman’s Fear That After Permission to Start the c Be Revoked—Secretary Sta: —A Tribute to Gen. Lee for Mr. Davis. * Written for the Sunpay Post-Disp . Sherman’s name will be most in American history by his me lanta tothe sea. The distance miles,and his army numbered men. The idea was the result had a most import upon the final destruction of eracy. He had recommended strongly in his official cc >C Gen. Grant, and he finally t telegram of Oct. u, 1864, the words of which were: ‘‘Answer know we shall not have the teleg Gen. Grant’s reply of the same da you are satisfied the trip to the be made, holding the line of River firmly, you may make it, d the railroad south of Dalton nooga, as you think best.’’ Sherman left Gen. Thomas with a force amply sufficten Hood, who had marched north t State of Tennessee. This off ment of Hood’s removed from path the only army that could ha This invasion of Tennessee wa many military follies of Mr. Jeff When this movement become’ Washington both Mr. Lincoln Grant telegraphed to urge upon propriety of following Hood, but deaf ear to their proposal, showed how much truer than conception of the military pc moment. He had a very high Gen. Thomas, and, having left means to dispose of Hood, he did to leave Tennessee to his care. battle at Nashville in the midd@ ber, 1864, ending in a complete Gen. Thomas, proved how just man’s calculations, how largely t the invaluable faculty of reading acters; and of being able to select inates best suited for the work he them. Sherman’s plan of campaign tremely bold one. He did not, k attempt to carry any large qu munition with him, and had he t by Hood and seriously attacked when far from any base of supr lost would probably have meant tion of his army. Before setting out on this dart: he thoroughly weeded his army e as well as of all sick, men. Eact ried forty rounds on his person, were carried in wagons... For rounds were taken. In fact, not two pitched battles. All the o nition, as well as the military to perfluous a " Ue at despatched to Chatta . He him only sixty-five guns, that isa over one gun per 1,000 whole army. Before starting he utterly | lanta, the Gate City ot the Sout up the rallway between it and € m rear. His intention was to railroads along his line of march he advanced to his destinatio coast. Untilhe reached Savar to Hve upon the country, dest thing he could that was not army. Besides his artillery and train, he took with him only som wagons of six mules each, and & carts each drawn by two horses. The army left Atlanta on Nov. meeting with no serious oppositt in around Savannah on Dec. 9 march was through a most fert abounding in supplies of all sort the march the front and flanks were well covered for many times a full march ahead, by elected and pillagers, e foragers mers. This system, which the ¢ the American armies was neverst to suppress, though cruel to the supplied the army with a most u All supplies ot food, and all mules not required for the arm lessly destroyed. A great distric Lee’s troops in Virginia had lo for subsistence and for transport thus laid waste. From thencefe was great difficulty in feeding tt whom the defense of Richmon This contributed much towara t render at Appomattox, when I No army of sin whether mistaken or not is no cc military histortan—that ever querors tn the face with p army cut off from all outside had successfully engaged for thoroughly well supplied enemy
Page 9
Med é s + $ 4 4 sr. Louis, Mo., June 7, 11. ons for St. Lowis for to-day ar¢ pS AND VEST MER WEAR. D ne India Seersucker, sizes broad or narrow stripes, Alpaca, sizes 33 to 44, for o and 510. Serges, sizes 33 to 44, for Serge, sizes 33 to 44, for and Brown Mohair, sizes for $10. and White Stripe Serge, to 44, for $10. and White Stripe Serge, to 44, for $10. and White Stripe Mohair, to 44, for 87. 50. Buff and Sage Mohair, to 44, for $7.50. Check Mohair, sizes 33 to NEL—Black Stripe, Blue and White Tennis Coat ts for $12. ? cial lot of White and Fancy or $2.50; reduced from $4, $5 and $0. „Humphrey & Co. Broadway and Pins. 4 1.00, or 6 bottles for $5.00. t Blood Purifier and Liver Renovatet ON EARTH. ö ' * . * > 2 da? . a * > * . G : * - 4 * . 0 „ * { * * N -~ - 2. ‘ 3 ; Tames K : ’ * * + . N — 4 5 n 8 - ee ; = 7. Tr: “ee — 9 „ ry * " + * n. SS REGISTERED 28 RIGHT SDISEASESUAUNDICE, = 2 2 N a | veu:Dropsy,CATARRH OF. N ; NPN IN Bac Heap DysPepsia BitiousNess. : 0 Livin URINARY DisoR OERS;), sALECOMPLAINIS,MALARIA, || F MCYSGENERAL Drpicity ANO } DISEASES cus (D 8 ;coOKIDNEY SanoLiVER, | ay DIRECTIONS Ge der 10 years, dees 2 1 ——— U —— ACDICAINE 1S Mot GENUINE AF RADEMSMAHK LABEL SEALING) ORK AND WRAPPER BE BROKEN | AMPERED WiTH,OR MISSING ru W. ve eA = : * Y * ¥ — " é + 1PHA Rh At 5 7, a * , a uss. “| 8 A ST.LOAJIS Mo? — — ——— — — WARE OF IMITATIONS. iow yourself to be talked in some preparation, claiming to do ag ban cause the dealer has not the mast upon the genuine, and com- with your purchase. told By All Dragwists Generally. NOW'S KIDNEY AND LIV nnot be had at dru in Registered ie rev Order to RMACY. Northeast Corner Brosdw? Street. St. Louis, Mo. COMPLEXIONS- With Freckles, Moth-Patebe bles or Other Skin Blemishes eared in the Least Possi- ble Time by FACE BLEACH. wonderful discovery, st and greatest comple i diseases and are lies who have use the most marvelous remedy 2 cet. It des all that is claimed satisfaction. Deo ts of the pre bottles. ota high-priced article. Three ly clear the complexion thorou ty se some cases one bottle, whic cas “Cail of h ent. Those residing outside the eBieach sent to them by express yt” Ats for book on Hon to E. A. RUPPERI. Complexion Specialist, oe Floor, Mermod & a ce See Broadway. 211 * : c — * bing 7 Ce E a NA 177 n 7 oe 9 ae. = ee ee . 7 r — , : * 5 N * . “aE > 3 . 8 * ae eh ia , . e 9 . * 7 oh Mk ** n $a of . a r Ne 5 3 ae a 2 ES hes 4 5 > ’ vi Cee ny et ee ee oe LS ct 2 37 u 225 4 =. 4 =. 5 8 5 a 2 . * . 5 8 5 * wd ad 4 * * * nm ; j : *. > > * ; * 1 > c ae 4 SF SETS deck 30 84 F * W A oe = Hs Ee - * . S * ba 8 . 1 G, JUNE 7, 1891. Pas — ~ GEN. SHERMAN, Wolseley’s Graphic Account‘ of His March to the Sea, {HE INFLUENCE OF THAT MOVEMENT IN BRINGING THE WAR TO A CLOSE. Sherman’s Fear That After He Received Permission to Start the Order Would —A Tribute to Gen. Lee and Criticism /[ for Mr. Davis. Written for the 1 Post-DIsPATCH. sherman’s name will be most remembered in American history by his march from At- lanta tothe sea. The distance ts about 290 miles, and his army numbered some 6,000 fighting men. The idea was his own, and the result had a most in upon the final destruction of the Conted - eracy. He had recommended the movement strongly in his official correspondence with Gen. Grant, and he finally urged it m a telegram of Oct. 11, 1864, the conclading words of which were: ‘‘Answer quick, as I know we shall not have the telegraph long.“ Gen. Grant’s reply of the same date was: I you are satisfied the trip to the sea-coast can be made, holding the line ot the Tennessee River firmly, you may make it, destroying all the railroad south of Dalton and Ohatta - nooga, as you think best. Sherman left Gen. Thomas at Nashville with a force amply sufficient to meet Gen. Hood, who had marched north to invade the State of Tennessee. Thie offensive move- ment of Hood’s removed from Sherman’s path the only army that could have opposed him. This invasion of Tennessee was one of tne many military follies of Mr. Jefferson Davis. When this movement become known at Washington both Mr. Lincoln and Gen. Grant telegraphed to urge upon Sherman the propriety of following Hood; but he turned a deaf ear to their proposal, and in doing so showed how much truer than theirs was his conception of the military position at the moment. He had a very high opinion of Gen. Thomas, and, having left him ample means to dispose of Hood, he did not hesitate to leave Tennessee to his care. The two days’ battle at Nashville in the middle of Decem- ber, 1864, ending in a complete victory for Gen. Thomas, proved how just were Sher- man’s calculations, how largely he possessed the invaluable faculty of reading men’s char- acters, and of being able to select the subord- — best suited for the work he required of them. Sherman’s plan of campaign wag an ex- tremely bold one. He did not, he could not attempt to carry any large quantity of am- munftion with him, and had he been followed by Hood and seriously attacked several times when far from any base Of supplies, a battle lost would pro ly have meant the destruc- tion of his army” before setting out on this daring adventure he thoroughly weeded his army of all weakly, as well as of all sick, men. Each man car- ried forty rounds on Bis person, and 160 more were carried in wagons... For each gun 200 rounds were taken. In fact, mot enough for two pitched battles. Afi. ‘other ammu- nition, as well as the mfiftary stores and su- perfluous artillery collected at Aflanta, were despatched to attanooga. He took with him only sixty-five guns, thatisavery small fraction over one gun per 1,000 men of his whole army. Before starting he utterly destroyed At- lanta, the Gate City ot the South, and tore up the railway between it and Cha inrear. His intention was to destroy the railroads along his line of march according as he advanced to his destination on the sea eoast. Until he reached Savannah he meant to live upon the country, destroying every- thing he could that was not required by his army. Besides his artillery and ammunition train, he took with him only some 2,500 supply wagons of six mules each, and 600 ambulance carts each drawn by two horses. The army left Atlanta on Nov. 15, 1864, and, meeting with no serious opposition, it in around Savannah on Dec. 9 and 10. The march was through a most fertile country, abounding in supplies of all sorts. When on the march the front and fanks of the army were well covered formany miles, some- times a full march ahead, by swarms of self- elected foragersand pillagers, called ‘*bum- mers.“ This system, which the discipline of the American armies wasnever strong enough to suppress,thoagh cruel to the inhabitants, supplied the army with a most useful screen of scouts and of moving outposts. All supplies of food, and all horses and mules not required for the army were ruth- lessly destroyed. A great district upon which Lee’s troops in Virginia had long depended for subsistence and for transportanimals was thus laid waste. From thenceforward there was great difficulty in feeding the men upon whom the defense of Richmond depended. This contributed much toward the final sur- render at Appomattox, when Lee’s gallant but starving army, hungry and without re- sources, but not beaten in battle, laid down its arms. No army of sincere patriots— whether mistaken or not is no concern of the military historilan—that ever to overwhelming forces which threatened its «struction by starvation, has ever deserved better of its country. Victors in a hundred fichts against vastly superior numbers, the men of no army under such conditions have ever been so well entitled to lock con- cuerors tn the face with pride. It was an army cut off from all outside assistance that ‘ad successfully engaged for four years a ‘horoughly well supplied enemy with all Bu- de to draw upon for men, arms, ammuni- n and supplies of every kind. The strug- ended that Apru s, 1865, and though n des were either fought or won during 4 n by starvation. g N tighter and closer round =o re he was able to complet Hardee, fearing to lose his out successfully on and got safely away. fet re to the dockyard, federate gunboats At this time Gen. Lee’s * * ri — F a E oe Se 175 11 obit FE bbb 112187 pushed further no pounce down u — +t Ha upon Sherman and utterly destroy him be- fore Grant could arrive to his assistance from Savannah. It is very evident, from his correspondence at this time, how constantly this point was in his mind. ' Although bythis time Sherman had done great things which had spread his fame far and near throughout the Northern States, he still felt no confidence in his own powers. Columbia was occupied Feb. 17, 18%, the enemy having left it to the care of a small body of cavalry. Three days afterwards the march was continued ina due northerly di- rection to Winnsboro, from where the army wheeled to the right, making east for Fay- etteville, on the Cape Fear River. The en- emy were bewlidered and ata loss to devise what point Sherman aimed at. The result of this movement was the evacuation of Charleston the isth, and of Wilmington the 22a of February. Gen. Sherman reached Fayetteville March Ul, after a tedious march over extremely bad coun- try roads, which he had to corduroy almost tne whole distance to make them passable for his guns and wagons. On the Nd of that month the army entered Golds- boro, after some heavy skirmishing. The Confederate general, Joe Johnston, was again in command ofthe forces to Sherman, a fact which made the latter much more cautious and circumspect than he had deen previously in his movements. The re- sult was he lostsome good opportunities of crushing the very inferior forces opposed to him. The march from Savannah to Golds- boro, 425 miles, had been done in fifty days, over bad roads and in very bad weather. Five navigable rivers had been crossed with very feeble opposition from the enemy. The army fed on the country and destroyed ten- told more than it consumed. At Goldsboro the armies of Gens. Schofield and Terry joined Sherman for a final advance to the Roahoake River, where he would be in a po- sition to join hands with . Grant, whose great army was still near Petersburg. At a second meeting between the two Gen- erals terms that were eminently wise in the interests of the great American Republic, honorable to the South and most creditable to the North and to the Northern General by whom they were conceded, were upon for the surrender of the whole of the Confederate armies. There can be Iittie doubt, I should say, that had Mr. Lincoln been then alive he would have entirely m- dorsed and approved of those terms. But Mr. Lincoln was a wise, far-seeing, broad- minded statesman, which Mr. Stanton, the Secretary for War, was certainly not. The terms proposed by Sherman were dis- approved, and Gen. Grant was sent to Sherman’s headquarters to direet operations against the enemy,“ in other words to supersede General Sherman. What a return for all the services he had rendered to his country! But Mr. Secretary Stanton was then in no mood to admire or appreciate exercised the full powers Of President. He afterwards turned round, : came a strong Southern advocate; but he was this time 3 with Gen. Johnstone Sherman very justly terms it, this minute was an outrage upon him, ‘‘a personal and wage wo — —— him. He first port * 8 well as on the score of Sr. LOUIS, SUNDAY MO A Letter Sent to Him on His 2let Birth- day Informing Him That His Mother, Whom He Has Not Seen Since He was 2 Years Old, Still Lives—A Re- @& markab * le Story. Separated from his mother by force of ctr- cumstances since a child of 2 years, Thomas „ Ark., to meet her son. Rosebrough is well connected in St. „ and possesses many friends who will hear that his search, lasting for more than five years, has at last come toa Mr. On May 21 the postman brought to his rest - dence the following letter, which is seif- must, my dear that the young man was not christened until years of age, at which time his name may not have been given the same as originally intended. RECEIVES FURTHER HEWS. Immediately upon the receipt of this letter Mr. Rosebrough telegraphed, so anxious was he tolet his mother know that he had re- ceived the letter intended for him. That same evening he wrote a letter to Mr. Southworth, and on Friday evening last received an answer from the same gentieman which conveys the information that the long lost, but not forgotten mother, would come to see her son whom she last saw a 2-year- old youngster but now a man, and that she had information which she would only com- municate verbally. The exact date of her The letter was signed by F. E. Southworth, the same as the first, and gave little new in- wouldarrive and by what she could be identi- fied, were given in detail, as well as the car in which she is to be found when she comes. A ROMANTIC GAREER FROM CHILDHOOD. At an extremely early age Mr. Rosebrough’s father, the brother of Mr. J. W. Rosebrough, the marble man at Twentieth and Olive streets, died. By some understanding with his deceased brother Mr. J. W. Rosebrough was appointed the guardian of the son, tak- ing the little fellow to his home at 6802 Wind- sor place, where the early days of the boy’s possession of the son after the death of his younger sister, which occurred only a few months after that of the father, the nature of which does not concern the present article. Atany rate Mr.J. W. Rosebrough possession of his nephew fora numberof years, the mother disa fromthe view of her entirely friends and relatives. As the boy grew older Company F, State militia, and of the Few of his acquaintances know of history of his life, as he seldom only it 4 i in it F M eal } a at ; ahd a 2 a * : uy N 4 Poe suey n a e Gemma tai 4 tes gygtzow 4 8 ee er ee 3 5 at: 3 ever known, a practically begin im- mediately the closing of the present session of the General Assembly, June 12, The Democrats have not yet begun slate- makingin earnest, but there will be much interest in the matter, for the reason that the Democratic party has very encouraging prospects for victory at the next elec- tion. The House of Representatives is now Democratic, and there now ap- | pears to be no reason why this ground may not be held and even a good deal more acquired, with good management by the State Central Committee. The Senate is now only three Republican majority. This isa great gain overtwo years ago, when there were sixteen holdover Republican Senators and nine Democrats. Now there are seven- teen holdover Democrats and only eight Re- publicans, aoe a avery decided ad- vantage in car ‘the next Legislature. in this respect there is great reason for encouragement. a — * There will de but ome more week of the Thirty-seventh General Assembly of Illinois. Comparatively few bills have been passed, and if the time for sine die adjournment is not extended by joint. resolution, beyond the 12th, a great many important measures will be leftover. There are how forty-seven ap- propriation bills on the House calendar, which of course, are privileged measures: Chairman Wilson of the Appropriations Com- mittee says that he intends, if possible, to take care of every appropriation bill in his charge and will claim his right to call up these measures to the exclusion of everything else if necessary to put them through. This being the case, the ponderous Gelegations from Chicago who come down to lobby for the Lake front settlement, the 6 mill tax bill and other robbery schemes, and ‘| who propose to kick millions around as if they were 10-cent pleces, may as well stay at home and give their attention to thieving from somebody beside the State of Illinois. * * * Our Demccratic State Treasurer got in his work in good shape and had the House of Representatives place him on an equal foot - ing with the Secretary of State in employing help atthe State House, and proposes that the law of 1867, which has so long remained a dead letter, shall be enforced, and that he willtakea divide with Mr. Pearson on the distribution of patronage. The Eepub- licans think this action of the House is an exceedingly impudent piece of business and are frantic over what may be the result. Of course, there will be vicious war over it in the Senate, and it may have to go to a Conference Committee. +. * * The World’s Fair bill, which passed the Senate appropriating $1,000,000, occupied about a day anda half in the House, where the amount was cut down to $750,000. There is a great deal .of dissatisfaction in the matter, and the bill may possibly get hungupin a conference committee, to which it will necessarily go, as the Senate will not concur in the amendment. One chief obstacle is the inse of an eight-hour clause by the House which was rejected by the Senate after a bi fight. It will be hard to compromise on this item. A majority of the Republicans Ang re. of the Chi- cago Democrats a of the rural mem- bers of that party ,dav@red the appropriation of a million. ir Maj. J. M. Thompson, master of the Uun - ols State Grange, announces that Gov. Fifer will deliver the address of welcome at the annual encampment of the agricultural and industrial organizations of the State, which meets in this city in August. He says that at least 100,000 people will bein attendance, 7 - * Charles Armor of Mt. Carmel, who was con- victed of breaking into the post- omces at Paxton, has been sentenced to one year in the Chester penitentiary, by the Federal > * * Mr. Charles H. Bosworth of this city, form- erly with the st. Louis & Chicago road, has been appointed by Judge Allen of the United States Court Receiver of the sixteen miles of road between Centralia and Drivers, which has been a factor in the suit of Brownell vs. the Louisville & St. Louis Railway Co. EAST ST. LOUIS AND BELLEVILLE. Items of Interest From the Cities Across the River. East St. Louis Lodge, No. 24, A. O. U. W., Inner Guard; William Grand Joseph Weick, Jr., lodge Deputy; Dr. C. F. Wilhelm}, Medical Examiner. Charies McLean flied a petition inthe City fora divorce from his wife, of the aga Athletic Club’s team will . Brotherhood Park Olympic play the Brewers’ Club at cit it i * : 211 accounts of her famous brother, correcting itl i * LAND GRANT| A TALK WITH MRS, FRANKLYN, THE SISTER OF LUCIEN MAXWELL. * 41 4 Say red — N “ 1 N we eh Shee TMD. z USELESS UNDER our : a ee N 4 — . 0 2 1 ay * 1 8 we ee A. 0 7 Ppt : » the F , 2 1 * Then you may want to furnish your home. The eastest and cheapest way is to buy from The Straus-Emerich Outfitting Co.; they SELL everybody on credit; you “TAKE your time to pay; FREQUIRE no security or interest: AGREE to mt gl account for a reasonable time, when sick or out of work. to pay cash it. W when you can get goods as cheap and good on credit. e SAVE you worry, money and interest, — VERYTHING needed to furnish your home may be obtained from us. MA new and novel designs in Furniture. ELEGANT Rugs and Portieres in rich patterns. Fe EFRIGERATORS, the latest improved, all sizes and prices, N our Curtain Department we display new and pretty designs. CARPETS of all grades, new, rich and beautiful designs. seen our new Combination Folding Beds? They come in sev- you eral styles. is the only store that has them; Book Cases, Wardrobes, Dressers, two complete pieces of furniture in one. one roof you will find the Largest Stock of Household Goods in the West. We can suit anyone. TAKE a look at our Piazza Chair, FURNITURE made the best- non manufacturers, noted for its strength, beauty, design and finish. — BN case you needs geod stove, nme TOILET SETS—dainty, neat and cheap, "TABLES, in all woods, for the Parlor, Dining-Room or Kitchen. Upholstery Department we make a very rich display, MEW designs in Baby Carriages; prices within reach of all, 880 Goods, Honest Prices, is our motto. this week and get the benefit of the low prices now prevailing. evenings until 9 o’clock, - 1 S THE — in the World, 1121. 1123 and 1125 Olive Street. ren “> ap ‘ = ? 5 7 * 5 5 A BO 5 5 * 2 ’ a wv. | Om the basement Soor of pRext i. od ont tmmediat — * * ae fe eee are ay 3 7 ra ; * * — —— 3 5 ** a ag hae D 1 e c 1 ne 5 * . : : 82 „ oe 3 pot the 8 a „ 2 * 1 12 . „ ae ; a * * 4 4 . 9 * * 1 . 8 ‘ 7 a ay 7 * — " * n 8 „ ag ” | ea * . 2 ety 2 4 7 = 1 iw “at 1 — es 2 2 = * * Pe — — — 0 W os 1 5 17 3 be at 3 * 2 — — 0 thes ’ i a aon 2 Si Sings Mage of 4 gore ee 2 — a 3 7 xe 1 : 4 : Pe a 7? | * FE on F „ we eer , ¥ 8 — N > ‘ or rg * n pat e 3 = £ ä a 8 41 2 eR cs as co A > 5 CJ 2 ** 9 1 ö 7 +4 n 2 5 : — 1 ia +z Pay pre “ee 3 3 — 2 2 3 * ris | ; — a ; * „ Ä ˙ . ee Ss * t * * ; . — - 1 * * 2 “3 r, = a RY eee os . 88 N a. MFG 0 R =i N i 9 7 8 5 as fr 2 * . 5 7 8 a oe 4 8 4 8 8 ibe SA * “eg 8 v 4 1 ey z ; =: 2 7 ” 1 = 1 u “ x ip < 2 ¢ we . S ˙ eee n * Sig 3 a4 3 ae a A ae ee ee * e ie a 8 7 A 4 5 2 * 1 8 ake 5 1 We we a E vi „ VCC REE Fes he Oe Ee ee See Wee A ; Wh wa? : 5 25 . ; * * l n 2 : ~ . „„ Vay J 4 9 ore 1 a e Sage : ore f 3 3 1 ?
Page 10
“SPORTING ARB strain Is in Prime Condition Slavin. 9 A MIRROR OF IMPORTANT ATH! AQUATIC MATTERS. The U. S. Cavalry 7 Depot | (Arsenal) Band will give daily concerts in front of the grand stand, commencing at 2:50 p. m. | 1 * See + — . che California Club Criticised— | ‘ee: D . Vigorously Training S Races Hach ay. —— Wale Preparing for the Race—Notes. tegen Sy . 2 * 9 . e * Seng e Races Commence Promptly at 2:80 P. M. : 1 75 7 4 DE ) | | 9 — — | ADMISSION, Including Seat in Crand Stand, $1.00 LOLA EE, — East End of Grand Stand Reserved for Ladies and Escorts. 1891: Fourth race—One and one-forrth miles, Forerunner „ petrasT, N. T., June 6.—If J anishes second best in his ten- rot contest with Frank Patrick Sila Granite Club in Hoboken, on June not attribute his defeat, as beater 4 + 5 * Ae, R . 2 Sixth race, one mile and 100 yards. Prank LAD Y.......--ccscss++« Adalia *7eeee +e eee © ere ff 888? oe ret eee ee et... Pee CSCS ST HHT SET EEE Pe eee Fe ee Fifth race—Nine-eighths mile handicap. Mary 8 4%„ l 107 N „„ 22 7 * = os : r = i "ae * 9 9 — a A Bigs we Se a tA “TM = ae N n 1 YY Poa 3 +e tj ig AN ale Be ees! hey, * We aye Wer =e * 9 { ; — * * 3 qe Sees ERS 2 7 2 feng n 4 7 M 7 2222 r A r e cor i SS al i fo 2g ~ 92 3 „ e rau 4 2 „ 2 5 . n Ar, Sy any — 54 nr * bye! ond — 2 . * 4 rs 4 7 n * D r 85 4 a > ö 3 W E e ane n e 9 oF 8 * Se 1 * N . D 3 N r > aes : . tee 2 Fe . ee, —4 3 . 2 1 -. ‘ N . — — . ee PL * : — a ae — > fee 1 Wee — a. a. c v4 2 eee ae 3 OEE PRS a TI eae eee a the 2 “tt — re mere, wtih, — . ani : . N Se ag 8 RAP Keke — n e 8 Py x 2 . a, — r ines. ps ager > cine «a — kp Par — aie ine Oa — 3 r * E r * 7 2 ne * a, 8 e e eee ——— ——— ——— 0 — — = : egy aE : N = ’ 122 2 * 12 N 1 e > SD Tee a a as * 7 3 * n — ene Nee Ss Ann 8 — . 8 0 . Bice 1 oy 0 7 S R r te Sah oe 3 b — m . 1 — i pie — — Fe — — a eT — — * * er 8 0 aie 2 5 n —· men 5 * — — —— we — . . > int * 5 — * r | — * — en Dann e 82 Bonnie 4. ———..õ. ( BY wild Cherry. 22 — . „ „J tees ee ee i : 0 2 — rere b | g 101 Gt Gracie | a ean Cineh. . — * —— 2 — . LOG Voltine „„ „ ee 2 „„ „66 „„ — — P . j — DERBY DAI. A Big Crowd Attends the Opening of the Races. MICHAEL CAPTURES THE PRINCIPAL EVENT IN EASY STYLE. Chimes the Oaly Horse Who Could Give Him Half a Race—The Other Winners —Bookmakers Do a Big Business— Other Racing Meetings’ of the Day in Detail Since the great Eclipse Stakes were decided here there has never been seen such a gath- ering at the Fair Grounds track as assembled there yesterday to witness the opening day’s sport of the regular spring meeting of the St. Louis Jockey Club. The Club house was filled with the fashion and beauty of the city, every private box in the grand stand was also occupied by the elite of St. Louis society, while the lower section of the grand stand and the quarter- renee seer „6 iil gtretch were a black mass of humanity. There D. f. Ethel Gray, 3 yrs., „102 (The ES Kyrie Daly—Night Hawk, 111 ( Wm. Mulkey’s b. e. Royal Flush. 3, Niaba, 97 (Lilly J. S. And Himye ch. i. ain John Wicks b. c. ee Jack, 3 Grassmuck 4 Co. s ch. g. John * 8 ardy. : ' br. N. 8 8934 W. C. tons b. g. Stemwinder, 3... Time, 1:51\. Post odds—Ethel Gray, 7 to 10; Louise M., 8 to 1 to win, 8 to 1 place; Royal Flush, 5 to 1; Rorka, to 1; Capt. Jack, W to 1; Stem winder, 30 to 1; Maggie R., 0 to 1; May Har- dy, 30to1; Aloha, 3 tol; Astralina, 40 to 1; John Morris, 12 to 1. Faithful and Forerunner were scratched, leaving eleven starters. At the Grst attempt they came down the stretch all abreast like a column of cavalry. They were given the signal and the instant the drum tapped Ethel Gray sprang two lengths Into the lead and passed under the wire with that lead and the field bunched Dehind her. She séon surrendered the lead to Royal STABLES HOW THE DERBY WAS RUN. NOTE—No. 1 represents Col. Wheatley; No. 2 Chimes, No. 3, Michael, and No. 4, Leader. The position for first half-mile is shown on the inside of the track. were also quite a number of people up stairs in the grand-siand and the betting quarters were thronged all day. The attendance must have been in the neighborhood of , 000. When it is considered that it rained all day and many people had their doubts about the races taking place at all, the attendance was remarkable. In fact balf the people did not arrive at the track until after the first race had been decided. The percentage of ladies among the audience Was very large. It was abetting crowd, too, and the six- teen bookmakers in attendance were offered more money than they cared to take. To-morrow, however, there will be a great many more books at the track. There will probably be thirty-five or forty alltold. As was to be expected, the track was little better than a pool, and the horses sank in to above their fetlocks. Aga result the time in all the races was slow. Despite the condition of the track, the favorites won in four out of the six events, but as in most of these instances the horses were odds on favorites they did not carry as much money as they otherwise would. In the Derby, which was, of course, the great event of the day, betters had to put up 810 to win $10n Michael, the winner, so stronga favorite was he. Ethel Gray, winner of the first race, and Greenwich. winner of the second, were also odds on favorites. Boston De and Phelan Dorlan started out favorites in the sixth race, and there was a big plange on the former, Just before the horses went tothe post, however, Billy Magrane,the St. Louis pool seller, whois a halfowner ofthe colt, went down the line with his friends and soon there was so much money put up on the son of Leonatus that he became the favorite. The race was one of the worst dum of the day. Charley Mamtt's friends also the defeat of Lucille Manette, she being an odds favorite. St. Leo, whobeat her and Clarion, winner of the fourth race, was the only short horse to come in. Michael, in the Derby, repeated the per- formance of Bill Letcher in the same race last year, when the Kentucky colt ran right away from his Meld. Col. Wheatley started away in the lead yesterday. but the horses had not traveled for when Michael had wrested the position from it and the race was never afterward in doubt. The time was slow but Michael was fresh and strong he finished, while Chimes was rather tired, Wheatley was pumped out and der, a | Flush no place odds; heavily by ) Flush, who was leadingatthe quarter with Astralina second, Ethel Gray third, Louise M. fourth, Ella R. fifth and the others strag- ging. Royal Flush was leading Dy a length and a half at the half with Ethel Gray second and Louise M. third. Thorpe now began to ride the favorite. In an instant Royal Flush was overhauled, andat the three-quarters Ethel Gray was leading him by twolengths with Louise M. third. As the stretch was entered Royal Degan to receive the whip. It was useless, however, for the favorite with- out receiving either whip or spur easily | maintained her lead and passed under the wire a winner by two lengths, Louise M. beating out Royal Flush for the place by a length. Maggie R., Rorka, Capt. Jack, John Morris, Astralina, May Hardy, Aloha and Stemwinder finished in that order, the last- named being twenty lengths in the rear. A GIFT TO GREENWICH. Second race, Ellis Wainright purse of $600, of which $100 to second and 880 to third. For 2-year-olds, those not having won a sweep- stakes of the value of $700 five pounds; a race of any value, ten pounds; if beaten four times, fourteen pounds. Five furlongs: Himyar Stabie’s br. f. — Linda Green, 110( Lilley 1 : beer eue sé „C. Alexander’s br, f., by Minnie L., by Lro- quois and Fanny Mattingly, 105 (J. Jones). .... Thos. W. Gilligan’s br. f. by Lizzie Mack. by King Alfonso and Lizzie Bellet. 105 (Hazlett)... 3 > Sigurt’ ch. f. Margaret O'Neil, by Impe- 4 . —— .* Nancy Hokes, 108. a 4.3 . . „ . een Nee Post a Pre a de ag (Lilley) 2 tos to win, mnie L. (J. Jones)2 to 1 to win, 2 to 1 for place; Lizzie Mack (Haslett) 6 to 1; Margaret O’Nell (W. Harris) 5 tol; Nancy Hakes (Sanford) 10 to 1; Queen Esther (A. Me Donald) 10 to 1. There were two horses scratched, Comether and Julia Smith. The field was sent away with Margaret O’Nell in the lead, Queen Esther being second, Nancy Hakes third, Minnie L. third and the others bunched. Minnie L. moved up into second place, Margaret O Nen still holding the lead. Greenwich moved up into third place, while Nancy Hakes fell back to fourth position, The favorite was very fast, and led by length, wom wetler @ poll — — Greenwich a a len and a half from Minnie L., who was three before Liz was Very slow. Twin City B. FT. Hatehets’s br. m. Texas Giri, aged, 99, J. P. win, r 5 to 1; Solid Silver (O’Niel), 10to1; Jessie McFar- land (Withers), 4to1; Texas Giri (Sanford), rapidly away from Leader, who was twenty to the rear at the three-quarters, post three lengths to the good, while W heat- ley was ten lengths back and Leader over one-eighth of a mile still farther behind. They swung into the stretch in this position except that Chimes had gained about a length on Michael. He played himself out in the effort, however, and Michael came under the wire the easiest of winners by four lengths, Chimes, who was a very tired horse, beating Col. Wheatley a good thirty lengths. Wheatiey was completely fagged out, and Leader, who was more than an eighth ofa mile back of Wheatiy, walkedin. The time The race was worth $3,165 to the winner. CAPTURED BY CLARION. Fourth race, selling purse $500, of which $75 to second and $% to third. Those entered for $2,000 tocarry weight for age; 1b. allowed for each $100 to $1,000, then 2 lbs. for each $100 Irwin 8 - Clarion, ., by Whisper and Ciarina, 110 Ibs (Thorpe) 1 Blue Ridge stabi m aha K., Royal Garter, 6 yrs., by Jennie Belle, 114 ibs. ,(E. Jones)... s b. e., The Bishop, 4 yrs. by S. Tracy's b. g. Pascoe ds—Olarion (Thorpe), (to 1 to win, 8to2 place; Timberland (Jordan), 5tol to 7 to & place; Rbdyal Garter (E. Bishop (Costello), Gendarme (Pascoe), 6 to 1; „„ „„ „ eee err eer eee „eee eee eee s** rene re eee. 2 vercaald eeeeee er ee Fe See PP eRe ee Pee ee es Monette, by imp. C. C. Mafite’s ch. f. Laucill yon, 3 yrs., 1 Athiete and imp. Lady G. I. Landen s ch. . Alaric, Adelaide, aged, 115 (Hesiett) George Gill’s ch. K. kh enny Time, 2:29. The poolson the fifth race were: Lacille Manette (Thorpe,) 1 to 2 to win and even money on the field against her; St. Leo (San- ford), 3% to 1 to win, 7 to 10 place; Alaric (Hazlett), d to 1 to win, 7 to 10 for place; Kilkenny (R. Hill), 16 to 1 to win, # to 1 place. They were sent away ina bunch, with Ala- ric a shade in the lead, Kilkenny second, St. Leo third, and Lucille Manette fourth. As they dashed by the stand st. Leo and Lu- cille Monette were lapped in the lead. the former having a neck the dest of it, while Kilkenny was at the favorite’s flank and Alaric was lapped with him. St. Leo never lost the lead after that. He was two lengths before Manette as they sped by the quarter-pole with Alaric third two lengths back and Menn last. This order was never altered, although the distances between the horses were. St. Leo increased his lead to A Start, five lengths at the half post and Kilkenny, who kept dropping further behind, was ten lengths back of Alaric, the third horse. Luciie Manette drew away from Alaric, and was leading the aged son of imp. The nil Used at three-quarter post by five lengths, and had lessened St. Leo's lead about a length. Manette was only a half length back of St. Leo when they entered the stretch, but could not pass him, and he won by a length, Lu- cille Manette Being three lengths in front of Alaric, who beat Kilkenny fifteen lengths, DORE’S RUN. Sixth race, same conditions as second race —five furiongs. Magrane & West's b, e, Dore Runnymede, 113, E. Jones. 1 tton s d Gold Stone, by Ten Stone K si sap caer ghana ne ee ee 2 all th : 1 = „ RE Se. 215 8 aes } * en 1 7 js 2 8 ‘ ee a 3 1 4 es -_. 2 1 * 1 * quently do, to insufficient trat Baltimorean is here under the e Muldoon, and is bigger, stronger as active as he ever was in his now in infinitely better condition ne battled for the world’s champio John Lawrence Sullivan, and defeats him in ten round stamp himself a pugilistic pl it a man about to enter a contest e endurance was ever confident of man is Jake Kilrain. Slavin is not an unknown quantity to him. Australian appeared at Mad Garden, he sat in one of the watched the bouts in which Slavin intently. He weighed up the n and has determined upon a line which he sincerely believes Slavin to withstand. Kllrain is immer up here in the country, anc dollar will be wagered on the residents of this quiet little p while they do not come under tI out-and-out sports, ‘‘take a ch and again when they see a good thi invested on the Sullivan fight an few lost on Ed Smith when he foug Godfrey, but they all like Kilrain’ A correspondent of the SUNDAY raren visited the training quart and found LKilrain busily ef punching the bag. When t was done Muldoon and wrestied. Then Kilrain and Cleg After some hard punches and maneuvers, the men placed the position to throw the ball.“ @ aged to keep four large ten-pou circulation for nearly halfan hot meantime quite a number of Mr. favorite village boys had assemt the exercises. Nosooner had the of balls ceased than a game of foc proposed, which was agreeable to retired to an adjacent lot, where kicked for another half hour. Kil enduring strength, and if the watch him going through his da exercises, they would be convince had an unlimited amount by this ti the foot-ball game, they returt training quarters and prepared fo A TEN- MILE WALK which had been previously plann day’s work by the trainer, Muldoc assistant, Cleary. The wearing a the journey consisted of unusv woolen shirts and pantaloons 0 material, with a belt for support; sible walking shoes and woolen o’clock the little party returned, the lead, closely followed by his cc After a salt-water bath dinner of. It consist plain, simple bottle of ale. ter dining the pa two hours, but no one will be allo a nap, though all are much incline Mr. Muldoon has recently added to celled quarters a splendid bowlir pool table for the use ot his gue they spend a short time in recrea ing ten pins or playing pool. which Kilrain most dreads, punch! or hundred yard spurt and the rope, begins. He is generall hour anda half at this aud heis 0 it alone. It is very tiresome shower bath he has a rub down. is served, consisting of stewed meats, tea and toast, stewed whol andapple sauce. After supper saddled and the party takes a sho on returning are more than glac Before retiring at 9 o’clock Ki glass of ale. Kilrain rises at 6a. m the time before breakfast leisurely about the farm. The mo generally consists of fruit, hot be stale graham bread, with two or boiled eggs, or a broiled chicken. work begins at 9 o’clock. IN SPLENDID FORM. The Baltimorean now weighs with his clothes on. He is in sp tion. In fact his trainers say he in better shape should he train al and it is safe to say if he does coming battle it will not be on ace condition. He is very confident e and said that unless Sla vin is a m man than he has ever met his ¢ ought to be even. Mr. Muldoon said: In regard ing dattle, I am always prep worst, and will leave nothing unc Kilrain in winning condition. never seen Mr. Slavin fight I opinion as to the result. One thir there will be a contest well worth to „ Tam satisfied Kilrain the task he has before hi to train him, as he is most willing workers lever had He is at all times a clever and ag A CLUB CRITICISED. been railing at the directors of Athietic Club since the recent battle, They bave written, in to show that ‘‘Pompadour’’ Jim man in the fight, many things club which were unfair and Statements have a Jackson partisan, to the proceedings to 8a nesses of the battle, and the contest in the San Francisco f not bear them out by a long are several newspapers in that are none too friendly either to club, Peter Jackson was Corbett at the finish, and t ip a r 0 om 3 net et 8 yr n Pap. ! ra? <5 7 ty na 3z 4 N 3 * * Py a’ hy ee ee K * * . ia gt ae ; * 4a: 7 6 1 Wy 1 ne * 8 5 ¢ - = 3 . al — a ag. r 7 — n . * 7 « 4 2 ‘ at : 2 5 * ~~ a le 2 „Ne 7 Le a n . 4 * + 1 2 8 * * — * 9x = * . * ¢ 2 * * * 7 een Shes: * — 2 — 8 . 7 xa 4 7 3 ** i sir q oot 4 ey 4, oe S S a re ee oa:
Page 11
concerts in front . 8 . . 108 108 „ 106 . 4207 3 riders of the Para- oquois Safety what tor repairs during a riding. Their answer ace you that the Par. Iroquois are the most E Safeties made. UIS WHEEL co., Fourteenth St. 3 line of wheels in y and then 6565656 135.00 B 135.00 85. All ments. Repairing : 24 Washington AY. s’ Union 8135 (Like cut.) rame Union ...........-$135 Dushien Tires .......... 100 t was disqualified for being short of yards—March- second: Hamlet, third. » 209%. ime and one-half furlongs jock ner, second; Rosamont, „Time, one mile—Sir Planet. first; Rimiali, (ranz, third. Time, 1:51%. AT GLOUCESTER. , N. T., June 6.—The races to- one mile and ser r first; Belisarius, . third. Time. 1:18. nine furlongs—Landseer, first: Theo- Lonely, third. Time, 2 K. four furlongs—Jessica, first; Budder- aenury Trier, third. Troe, 351. one mile—Sallie r., first; Kyrie father. third. Time, 1: . bur and a half furlomgs— Fearless, first; md: Silence, third. Time. :-57%. Mo- first in this race, but was disqualified seven furiongs—Kanesville, first; Edward F., third. Time, 1:33. | AT MORRIS PARK. *. N. TI. June 6.—The races at to-day resulted as follows: furiongs—His Highness, first; Can- Ciara C. third. Time, — : one mile—Lin first: Ril Del. nm Deer, second. . 2 “ix foriengs, the Great Eclipse Tammany, first; dead heat fer the Uric, Hellgate and Dagonet. Time, . Six furlongs — Correction, frst; nd; >aunterer, third. 1 New York Jockey Club „ one uarter— Eon. first; Tristan, second; third. Time, 2:06 seven furlongs—Tivastan, first; Arad, plane), third. Time, 127s. : AT BUFFALO, N. I., June 6.—The races at Driv- acy en Rg rs a Se re gi ey wx 3 . N SPORTING ARENA. Kilrain Is in Prime Condition to Face Slavin. 4 MIRROR OF IMPORTANT ATHLETIC AND AQUATIC MATTERS. The California Club Oriticised—The Balti- morean Vigorously Training at Mul- doon’s Farm—The Ring—Harvard and Yale Preparing for the Annual Boat Race—Notes. BTLrasr. N. T., June 6.—if Jake Kilrain entishes second best in his ten- round giove- contest with Frank Patrick Slavin at the Granite Club in Hoboken, on June 16, he can- not attribute his defeat, as beaten men fre- quently do, to insufficient training. The paltimorean is here under the care of Wm. Muldoon, and is bigger, stronger and quite as active as he ever was in his life. He is pow in infinitely better condition than when he battled for the world’s championship with John Lawrence Bullivan, and if Slavin defeats him in ten rounds he will stamp himself a pugilistic phenomenon. ita man about to enter a contest of skill and endurance was ever confident of victory, that man is Jake Kilrain. Slavin is not altogether an unknown quantity to him. When the Australian appeared at Madison Square Garden, he sat in one of the boxes and watched the bouts in which Slavin contested, intently. He weighed up the new-comer, and has determined upon a line of attack, which he stncerely believes Slavin will not be to withstand. Kilrain is immensely popular up here in the country, and many a doar wil be wagered on him by the residents of this quiet little place, who, while they do not come under the head of out-and-out sports, take a chance’’ now and again when they see a goodthing. They invested on the Sullivan fight and won. A few lost on Ed Smith when he fought George Godfrey, but, they all like Kilrain’s chances. A correspondent of the Scwpar Post-D1s- PATCH Visited the training quarters to-day and found Killrain busily engaged in punching the bag. When this work was Muldoon and Kilrain wrestled. Then Kilrain and Cleary sparred. After some hard punches and scientific maneuvers, the men placed themselves in position to throw the dall.“ They man- aged to keep four large ten-pound balls in circulation for nearly half an hour. In the meantime quite a number of Mr. Muldoon’s favorite village boys had assembied to view the exercises. Nosooner had the throwing of balls ceased than a game of foot-ball was proposed, which wasagreeabletoall. They retired to an adjacent lot, where the ball was kicked for another half hour. Kilrain is after enduring strength, and ifthe readers could watch him going through his daily routine of exercises; they would be convinced that he had an unlimited amount by this time. After the foot-ball game, they returned to the training quarters and prepared for A TEN-MILE WALK which had been previously planned for the days work by the trainer, Muidoon, and his assistant, Cleary. The wearing apparel for the journey consisted of unusually heavy woolen shirts and pantaloons of similar material, with a belt for support; good, sen- sible walking shoes and woolen caps. At 1 o'clock the little party returned, Kllrain in the lead, closely followed by his companions. After a salt-water bath dinner was partaken It consisted of plain, simple food and a bottle of ale. After dining the party rest for two hours, but no one will be allowed to take a nap, though all are much inclined to do so. Mr. Muldoon has recently added to his unex- celled quarters a splendid bowling alley and pool tabie for the use of his guests. Here they spend a short time in recreation by roli- ingten pins or playing pool. Then work which Kllrain most dreads or hundred the rope, begins. hour anda half at this and heis obliged to go it alone. It is very tiresome and after a shower bath he has a rub down. Then supper is served, consisting of stewed fruit, coid meats, tea and toast, stewed whole tomatoes and apple sauce. After supper horses are saddled and the party takes a short ride and on returning are more than glad to retire. Before retiring at 9 o’clock Kilrain takes a glass of ale. Kilrain rises at 6a. m. Hespends the time before breakfast in walking leisurely about the farm. The meal generally consists of fruit, hot Beef tea. and stale graham bread, with two or three soft boiled eggs, or a broiled chicken. The day’s work begins at 9 o’clock. IN SPLENDID FORM. The Baltimorean now weighs #5 pounds with his clothes on. He is m splendid condli- tion. In fact his trainers say he could not be in better shape should be train all a and it is safe to say H he does the coming battle it will not be on account of his condition. He is very confident of winning, and said that unless Sam isa much better man than he has ever met his own chances ought to be even. Lr. Muldoon said: opinion as to the result. One thing is certain, there will be a contest well worth slice ee kalte THE ACTIVE SEASON DRAWING TO A CLOSE— AQUATICS. CaMBRIDGE, June 6.—The work of the Mott Haven team is over for the year, only a few stragglers keeping in training for the inter- scholastic games of next week. The base bail nine, too, has about finished its work for the year, only three or four games remaining to be played. It is the erews that all Harvard doin all the time was hitting up the strokes to forty-five. Oapt. Bod“ Cook told the ScuxparYr Poser DIsPaTCH representative that it was the best crew that Harvard had for years, but then everybody knows how to take Capt. Cook’s remarks so near the race. Harvard’s crew this year is a fairly good one. Capt. Perkins and Ooaches Storrow, Adams and Keyes have had unusual difficulties and mis- fortunes to contend with this year, of which the greatest and widest Known was the drowning of Shaw. The latest accident to the crew is the injury of Perkins’ arm, which is extremely unfortunate at this late stage. Capt. Perkins will try to start for New London on Saturday, June 6, a week earlier than it has been Harvard’s custom for some years. The only difficulty in the way is that of fmances, the usual bugaboo of Harvard’s crews. This year has been worse than any of the last ten in this respect and the probability is that sufficient ing men hope they will be able to. who will meet the supporters of the blue are as follows: Stroke, Perkins, 91, captain; 7, Kelton 88; 6, Vail, 83, Cummings; (, Lynam, M. S. 8, Powers, 92; 2, Rantol, ; bow .New- ell, 84. Sabstitutes: Jones, , Watriss '32 Fe gell b 2 . 2 i se ot 5 fee hate 3 5 9 1 ag ; 8 3 * 5 me 3 ex * a raed r N FP * * . A 9 e * e * Pe ee E Mee re ek OP re el Ree EU OO ß ty x earn yA 23S Ä f ; Spe eck ep ee Bee „ r 1 ¢ 4 1 . 1 N 1 * 2 3 ö 3 2 ae . * 9 sib sad x hs ae Me * * 1 1 ra } 1 a a oe * i 7 “ es AL _ * 1 1 * * : 2 / ; ö é ? + ve * —— 7 * SLAVIN ON TRAINING He Tells How to Get Health and Strength and Keep Them. — eens ACTIVITY I8 WHAT A FIGHTER NEEDs, NOT MUSCLE. How He Is Getting Into Trim for His Com- ing Fight With Jake Kilrain—What He Eats and Drinks—Early Life of the Man Who Aspires to the Championship of the World. Written for the SUNDAY Post-DisPpaTcu. There are several classes of fighters, the classes being arranged according to weight. There is the ‘‘bantam’’ or ‘‘feather weight,’’ which is not more than 114 pounds; the ‘‘light weight,’’ not more than 118 pounds; the middle weight, not more than 154 pounds, andthe heavy weight, from 154 pounds upward. Iama heavy weight and go into the ring weighing 186 pounds. 2 Joe McAuliffe, whem I fought not long ago in London, weighs 230 pounds. I am told by **Pony’’ Moore that the heaviest of all heavy weights who ever engaged in fistic encoun- ters was Charies Freeman, an American. He was born In Newburg, on the Hudson, and was known as the ‘*Tipton Slasher.’’ He was nr at Barnum’s Museum This is my method of training for a fight: I rise at 6:30 o’clock and fora quarter of an hour exercise with a small pair of two- pound dumbbelis. Then I go out and take astro nota walk, which is really very different from a stroll. I simply saunter along easily to geta breath of fresh air. My training by the well-known New York sporting man. I like this locality for the purposes of training, because the sea air is pure and bracing and the level, well-made driveways of the neigh- borhood afford good opportunities for walk- ing, though I generally do my pedestrian which I of course eat with a good appetite. And let me say here for the benefit of those readers who feel spiritiess and dragged out in the morning that a short stroll, especially if you are living in the country, will make you **feel good“ quicker than a brace of Ameri- can cocktails made in the highest style of the bartender’s art. It is not advisable to exercise too much on an empty stomach before breakfast, but if you hit the happy medium of exertion at that time it will do you good instead of harm. HERE'S A BREAKFAST FOR YOU. For breakfast I start with a bowl of oat- meal porridgeand milk. Then I eat some fish, sometimes broiled, sometimes fried. This is followed by a steak or a plate of chops, three or four eggs and two cups of tea. I do not drink coffee at all because it is too heating. After sitting around awhile I take a walk of twelve miles. To get the full benefit of pedestrian exer- cise you must trot along at a pretty brisk gait and swing your arms back and forth, throwing your chest well out at the same time In this way your whole body is exercised. I return from these tramps in a perfect glow of perspiration. Ihave worn ‘‘sweaters’’ in addition to my ordinary complement of clothing and that helps to open the pores. These ‘‘sweaters’’ are thick woolen shirts and made afterthe style of the paper doll dresses little children play ;with—i. e., they are armiess and you slip them over your bead. I walk this twelve miles in about two hours and a half, and arrive at my training quar- ters just before 12. Then I do some running—covering 100 yards orso just as fast as I can run. That is done for the purpose, as the ighterr say, of get - ting your wind in good shape. After this I go out to the barn and punch a ball made of hard leather and about two feet in circum- It is suspended from the ceumg by lie aes Hil ; | went out there ! Jan. 15, 1868. When I was 2) years L in A crowd there in 0 i ; N exhibition match at char - : : 2 EG | Great Hat Sale at the Globe. Latest spring style, $2.50 and $3 Derbys, . 50 and $2. Boys’ nobbiest hats and caps, latest styles, 25 cents to $1. Largest line of straw hates in St. Louis to select from. Goss. 706 to 712 Franklin avenue. STARTING RACE HORSES, The Starter the Most Important Man on the Track. Written for the SUNDAY Post-Disratcnu. It is much easier to start trotting horses than runners, asthe former are started by the word go, and if a man starts them when they are not in shape, it is his own fault, because he should never give the order to start unless all the horses are in good po- sition and trotting. A line start, however, is not always the best, for a driver would rather get off a few lengths behind the pole horse, if his horse is on his stride, than to receive the word go“ two lengths in front ofthe pole horse, with his horse running or mixed-gaited, and it ro- quiresa man whois thoroughly acquainted with the horses entered for the race, their gait, peculiarities, etc., to judge when they are all in shape to start, The ‘‘starter’’ can always control a driver and compel him to obey orders by fining him, or imposing other pumishment. Occasionally a flighty horse will delay a start, but after several times of scoring he will, as a rule, settle and score up trotting. Then again, sometimes the pole horse is not a good horse to score by and in that case the starter can change to another horse and thereby procure a start without much trouble. Jockeying while scoring can be stopped, if the starter knows his business, and it takes but a few scores to tell what drivers are delaying a start for the purpose of wearing out a horse of which they are afraid. In starting trotting horses the starter has men to deal with to whose sense of honor he can appeal, and who know the cost of a pen- alty. It is, therefore, a proportionately easy matter to control them. Any men with good judgment and a thorough acquaintance of the trotters in the ring, their peculiarities, etc., well versed in the rules which govern the race track and how to appiy them can become a starter of trotting horses after a little experience in that line. With runners this is vastly different. Here the starter has boys to contend with, who come to the post with instructions to get the best of the startat all hazards. They abso- lutely refuse to Obey his instructions or those of his assistants, and threats of fine or sus- pension have no effect upon them whatever. Besides this, the starter labors under the de- cided disadvantage of being at least fifty feet away from the point from where the horses actually start, and although the horses may all be in une and ready for a good start, when he taps the drum reason for this les in the capability of some horses to ‘‘get in motion’’ much quicker than Then again, a greatmany horses are RF g E AR **break-aways’’ the chances are that he will never get off. Another important factor necessary to a successful race is the selection of the judges. As a rule the presidents of the various asso- eiations invite men into the stand on account it IF YOU WANT A 7 16 7 > Ladies’ Gold Watches, THE GREATEST OF RACES. THE ENGLISH DERBY AND OTHER EVENTS OF THE TURF. Betting on Both Sides of the Atiantic— The Richest Stakes in the World— Diomed, From Whom the American Race Horse Is Descended. Written for the Vw DA Post-DIsraTcu. Almost as many people go to see the wonderful assemblage asto enjoy the con test of speed and endurance which takes place at Epsom Downs every year be- tween the finest thoroughbreds under thesun. The date of the meeting shifts considerably. Infact itrarely if ever falls on the same day. Iremember that old Her- mit won it in 1667 ma snow storm, While it is frequently run in June. This was one of the most sensational finishes that ever oc- curred on the turf. Hermit was not con- sidered in the race until the last few strides, when he came in with a rush and beat the Marquis of Hasting’s entry out by a neck. It is said that he lost $600,000 on the defeat of his favorite. The crowd was wild with ex- citement at the performance, and it is still the talk of England in racing circles. The old horse is still alive and looks as slick at 30 years of age as he did at 15. For several years after he retired to stud he headed the list of winning sires, wherever a good race horse is United Kingdom you are apt to less of old Hermit’s biood. He to Mr. Chaplin, the Minister of Agriculture, i 75 2 1 2 s@ The Best Value Ever Offered for $50.-@a Gents’ Gold Watches, $35 to $150 oed free. Write trie |CUT GLASS GOOD WATCH qi | ONLY For this 011d Gold, Engraved Hunting Stem-Wind- ing Watch, with our “STANDARD” move ment, which Is a full- plate, gilded lever, with 11 jewels, patent pinlon, quick train and chronometer bal- ance, marked on the dial “Mermod, Jac- card & Co.” Gents’ Silver $20 to $75 MERMOD & JACCARD’S, ’ Breadwayand Locust. JEWELRY 60. See the Magnificent Stock of the RMOD e JACC BROADWAY and LOCUST. LOWEST-PRICED HOUSE in AMERICA for FINE WATCHES. 9 14 ONLY For this SoliGa 401d LADIES’ Stem - Winding Watch, with our “STAND- ARD” movement, which has 15 fine jewels, straight-line lever escapement, chronome- ter balance, and sunk second dial,,with “Mermod, Jaccard & Co.” marked upon it he Best Value Ever Of- fered for 8635. very intending buyer of a WATCH should call and see our incomparable stock, our fine qual- ities, and note our low prices. Remember, every Watch bears our name, “Mermod, Jaccard & Co.” on dial, and is warranted to (Keep Time.’ Watches, $10 to $40 Ladies’ Chatelaine Watches, $10 to $40 Finest Cuttings, Most Brilliant, * Lowest Prices, Grazmdest stock. MERMOD & JACCARD’S, Broadway and Locust. me a Ee ee re ee ation of Independence and started into war. Three years later, in 1779, ‘‘the Oaks’’ was first run at Ascot,and has been matched there yearly ever since. The 1,000 guineas and the 2,000 guineas at Newmarket were not established until 1809 and 1814. The Derby was firstrun in 178, one year later than the Oaks and four years later than the St. Leger. For some reason it became the popular event from the start, and has continued so ever since. people to Epsom every year to enjoy a day’s outing and see the winner of the Derby. New- market, Doncaster, Goodwood and the other big places are sixty miles away, and it costs $20 to enjoy a day’s outing at any one of Rg anpege le : 71 ii aff 7 | ! i Fi f a 1 | ever ran, and the Derby itself is only a mile and a halt dash. Breeding for speed instead of endurance has improved the breed of En- ish race horses as well as American. It has also introduced into the strains of blood elements of good temper, etc., that have been of value, Our great races of fifty years ago, however, imparted that strain of en- durance to aur fleet-foot horses that enabled them, with the inbreeding they have stood, to go a rate Of speed that was entirely un- known, either in Engiand or America’, when ; i Pe a eT eee eee ag a, H AE he SF sin Be ORT Le eC ge Ne eee e Allen eee f * e eee — ‘ ‘ 2 r le r * es htt IE | . | day resulted as follows: five furlongs— Arthur, ‘frst: A; Deabman. third. . 133%. : rmine, first; Free- . “six furlongs Balinese dest; Ring — De lark s ger deed ce between Rustie 2 N Daly. i F 171 i rf Hy ; : ; ; HE 155 1 f 1 rT : : ; : af : gS 4 U : : g 2 8 5 BE E : f 0 il i 5 : | i AT CHICAGO. une 6.—To-day’s races at West- Bited as follows: ne mile—Geraldine, first; Joe Carter, we, Shird. Time, “Hy 3 "Bon Vorage, thind. Time, i: ( : C.areg © nine furlongs—Pinkerten, first; Inso- f I i f E E Bei 11 fl ag? a | ö 14 0 Hl ares i 1 f FOR THE RACES. ND TIMING WATCHES. STUDS AND BROOOSES. MEMORANDUM AND POCKEET- 13 i i A nll Fs af 1 ASSES (POWERFUL). BRELLAS AND NOBBY CANES. dove of the best quality and lo Meruop & JACGCABD JEWELET DADWAY AND LOCUST. - jewelry establishment im the world. welcome. ton Charles Schuaider. Will be held at 11 o'clock to-day Hospital on Charles Schniader, ere Friday night, the result of potinge in the head. in old and Lived at 2525 North Market i 1 uf . ber * 4 * ge a 7 4 } 7 > ? 2 2 2 ‘ 1 . a 7 * 4 is N K — ay 4 1 4 f i f f i re argued, lor their claims, that Jackson wase man, and havesaiied into the of “UD for stopping the affair, Dut their attacks ‘ ty the wag. $0 enough in itself—that crit- sed for is the way in which they treated the after the : | i * 3 P we Pg * 3 * H ; „ R K cake > " a ae * 4 * 0 9 * * 3 1 from ‘his 1 2 3 7 1 te . * 4 4 — at race ) horses whe 8 1 „„ „ „ = a + yt OE cape a ; g 28 1 8 & 10 1, Zenpe. 4 e eee 1 0 . 5 8 4 anni = 1 . “ ane js 4 on TE ESL SS OR EE TE * 1 We 4 2 A 7 2 5 ö . ä * 4 n > + wee EY n e . se Kr z f —— ea re Syme oe age ; 4 4 — . 4 n r Se ae aper 1 . , * 5 3 N 1 ent e Nat e rt ＋ ey 8 he 2 = > & x 5 1991 * : . 5 + f 311 pat | ri 1 0 8 nape 1. 2 * 7 . . — * * r % 4 ‘ * : 4 j 15 1 i ä nn * * « me 2 . Ww N 2 1 : „ a 7 8 : 5 q 4 ; a . 3 ft 4 2 > „ gr al i i 7 tf : 5 c r = 1 ry 7 os + ö SR ee " ö 1 19 5 $ he * N 1 1 t 2 * a Fad 93 at * — | . 3 n = „ * Ne rept ieee . T Giles Spain es aoe 2 Pwr ptr eee Do es Ee K 8 8 * 8 OE By or * r af > = fr, * 9 4 8 * * Gale ge “3 *
Page 12
. a te | | St. Louis Post- Bispatth, Sunday, June 7, 1851. s [DETROIT ASSEMBLY.| 15 — — * 2 2 ae, — 2 * 8 ¢ igs * — * * ‘ * 1 tem : 22 3 * 1 5 . My g — — Bas „ fe ne 9 Gow on the banks of the River des Peres. tiful end Popular Resort. — .——»jũTg —¾ʃ SOME OF THE SCENES THAT MAY BE WIT- | er NESSED THERE ALMOST ANY DAY, — pe. 4 Paradise for Picnickers, Lovers, Stu‘ dents of Nature and Children—Catching Tadpoles iu the River des Peres The Burro Problem Solved by the Children Happiness Under an Umbrella, — white boy and a darkey- playing be- y were catching tadpoles and their pants ere rolled high above their knees, and their legs and feet were plentifully bedaubed mud. They were without jackets, eather-beaten black felt of the pickaninny — excellent catches for the unwary tie tads. In one of his plunges the youth- ful. African made too deep a **header’’ and ded practically on his woolly cranium, boy helped him on his feet and proceeded to ‘‘dust him off,’’ a proceeding which drove the mud only deeper into the wiothing. From the bridge the proceedings were watched with interest by quite a crowd, several other spectators, including a well- known local clergyman, having joined the party. ‘‘How it is, said a philoso- pher, to watch happiness at so easy a cost,’’ but even in that speech the philoso- phy proved that even cheap happiness must have its shadows, for witha **here’s = tadpole for you,’’ a man on the bridge held up asquirming, ugiy tadpole to the view of the boys above only to disappoint them. „Hurrah? He's got one for us, yelled the ausky little fellow, and with a bound both boys cleared the space to the bridge, holding up their hats fur the prey and with expectant joy on their upturned faces, but with a curt **He’s alive; let nim live, the gentleman dropped the captive, not into efthercap, but into the stream—much tothe disgust of the tadpole catchers. Not far from this scene two lovers were met in a tranquil, happy walk. A large umbrella aller, and are followed by a group of merry school girls on foot who have come after school for an ‘‘outing.’’ ' Have you sent in your essay or valedict- ory to the Post-DispatTcH?’’ one, and the answer is heard, Of course, I have, and on they low with the passing tide. A voice reaches the ears, loud, earnest and vibrant, and a trio is seen—two young ladies seated on a slope of green and before them and at their feet lies, stretched at full length, a stalwart young man, and in his hands isa little copy of Shakspeare. A man and woman are met with scowling faces and with the path wide between them, A warfare is active; the rift im the jute’’ has done its work effectually. Deeper grows the shade. Before us a well-known clergyman of Cath- olle faith has stopped to shake hands with a Protestant divine, and then come a score of fresh air seekers—notabily babies in the arms of their nurses. Gp, "WY A ‘f Mj The Origin of the Briggs Case and Its Legal Features. It WAS NOT A QUESTION OF HERESY BUT OF PEDAGOGIC FITNESS, — — — é : 1 The Chair of Biblical Theology The F settled by the Presbyterian General Assem- bly, that beganits sessions at Detroit May 21, is said to be one ofthe most complex problems which ever tormented a religious organization. Questions of doctrine were in- volved with questions of ecclesiastical pro- cedure and matters of faith with matters of mere expediency. The duty of the General Assembly was not to pass upon any point of faith or practice. It was simply called upon either to pass over Dr. Briggs’ appointment to his professorship in silence orto say that it disapproved of his appointment. It had no positive duty and had no jurisdiction over what, in the eyes of the general public, was the real question—that is the doctrinal sound- ness of Rey. Dr. Briggs. The purpose of this article isto present the history of the case with a view ofits legal aspects in such wise that it can be fully understood by those who have been unable to follow the interminable debates in the Detroit Assembly. THE ORIGIN OF THE CASE. Some time sar the Hon. Charles But- ler, President of the Board of Directors of | Seminary of New York City, made provision for the endowment of a professorship in that college to be called the Edward Robinson Chair of Biblical Theology. Nov. 11 the seminary authorities accepted Dr. Butler’s gift and called upon him to ex- press his wishes concerning the new chair. Ih the course of his remarks Dr. Butler paid an eloquent tribute to thé learning and piety of Rev. Charles A. Briggs,.D. D,—at that time Professor of Hebrew in Union—and ex- pressed the wish that he might receive the appointment, Dr. Briggs was thereupon transferred from the Chair of Hebrew to that of Biblical Theology, and on Jan. 7, 1891, the appointment was accepted. In his letter of acceptance Dr. Briggs gave some hint of what might be expected of him, but his hints were so general that no alarm was caused. He has been known for years as a ripe bibli- cal scholar, who has gathered ali the results of modern research and criticism. But upto this time no doubts had been expressed of his soundness on the essentials of Calvinism. Dr. Butler, it is said, expressly desired his friend to choose for the subject of his inaugural the authenticity and authority of the Scriptures. The inaugural was delivered Jan. 20, 1991. In this address Dr. Briggs holds that there are three great fountains of divine authority St. Loui, June Th, 1891. S. beg to infowm you that we fave removed our stock of “Qnick Meal” W Steel Ranges, oe r “Quick Meal” Gas Stoves, Leben Furnishing Goods, to Mo. M4 North Broadway, bet. Locust and St. Charles Sirecto, out new otote. Dory Meopectfutly, RINGEN STOVE CO, “Superior” Stoves and Ranges, SY “My by a tay Hy 2 a . te 6. , —the Bible, the Church and the Reason. V The Bible, said he, is the book of God, te the greatest treasure of the church.’’ But he deprecated its unwise use, and held that the true light of God to be seen in the book had been obscured. God’s light had been seen reflected from the questionable mirror of human minds. The truth of the Bible, said he, has been diluted, It may not come to men directly, but only through a suc- cession of safe hands. He found six bar- riers to the Intelligent use of the Bible: su- perstition, the dogma of verbal inspiration, the authenticity of the Scriptures, the dogma : — — et een = * n n ver } : 2 A Fer — e ah eee SMES ORK yo ge eet — 4 Ee 7 W 5 + fe aot OF a Ay a “ » Jake’ ry. coed a n — ——— ̃ —ͤu . — — 1 V. — — . | 3 Patz’ 1 5 at oe A FAMILY PICNIC PARTY IN FOREST PARK. shaded them from the kisses of the sun, but cupid’s kisses had evidently radiated their pathway. The girl was nicely—in fact, dain- tily—attired, while the man, though tender in faceand manner, was a trifie rough in clothing. They were seemingly as happy a pair as any umbrella ever protected from the rays ot the sun that day in Forest Park or elsewhere. Down the drive came a shining ‘‘coach’’ witha bridal party. A smiling and thor- ee ew : ~ ee a? 2 zi — ten ae ati — my uy Wun ~ — — * We: A oughly happy bride—too happy to remember that blushin ofthe p 5 f 5 E 77 H 75 at i gee! 8 E23 2 © 2 ii 1112 A party of blue clad workmen with empty dinner pails pass us quickly in their eager march for home, but their cheerful voiccs scarcely die away when we see beyond un- deratree, sittingin utter loneliness, that figure common to all parks, the desperate man—with a suit that still has remnants of a better has been. With a white face on which dissiphtion has left its marksin livid white ness, he sits hopeless and desperate. WEDDING PRESENTS. Lovely new collection of CUT-GLA88, DOULTON, SOLID SILVER WARES, | ä ROYAL WORCESTER AND DRESDEN PARIAN MARBLE WARES, BSILVER-PLATED WARE AND CUTLERY, MUSIC BOXES, SEVRES WARES, CLOCKS AND WATCHES, please you. D & JACCARD JEWELRY co., Corner Broadway and Locust, Send for catalogue; 2,000 engravings. ODD, BUT CLEVER. The Marquis de Leuviile and Mrs. Frank Leslie Will Surely Wed This Time. The alleged engagement of the wonderful Marquis de Leuville and Mrs. Frank Leslie is again authoritatively announced, The Most Noble, the Marquis, etc., as his title runs, claims descent from an ancient French fam - lly which emigrated to England many cen- | turies. ago. But his marquisate and his descent is vigorously denied. At any rate, he would never have been heard from had he not proved serviceable to Mrs. Leslie. The question of the inerracy of the Scripture—that is, that they are absolutely free from errors of all kinds, miracies,and minute prediction. Superstition had transformed the book into a mere fetich, a thing of magic. Sixty three of these asked for action in the Briggs case, but the nature of the action was left to the wisdom of the assembly. These petitions were referred to the Committee on ta vor of creed revision, moreover it is an ar- gument against ‘his ‘‘fitness,’’ because to be ‘‘at’’ he must be in harmony with his church. It is begging the question to say that he has Theological Seminaries, whose Chairman was Dr. Patton, president of Princeton Col lege, and well-remembered as the man who brought the charges In the Swing case many years ago, and who conducted the prosecu- tion in that famous heresy trial. Judge Breckenridge of St. Louis was a member of this committee and acted as a sort of legal adviser in interpreting the law points in- volved. Afterthe Assembiy met a commit- tee of the Board of Seminary Directors, hop- ingito quiet matters and restore harmony; addressed a series of questions to Dr. Briggs, The Bibie,’’ he said, as a book, is paper, print, and Dinding—nothing more. In an appendixto the second edition of his inaugural just published, Dr. Briggs adds: yield to no one in reverence forthe Bible. My life is dev tothe study of the Bible. Every word, every syllable, every letter receive reverent and care ful handling. But reverence is the stoutest foe to superstition. Bibleolatry is a wellknown viceof Protestantism.’’ In speaking of the other barriers toa correct understanding and intelligent use of the Bible among them the following: he denied its verbal inspiration and ques- Do you consider the Bible, the Church, and the tioned its authority. Resting upon the higher | reason as co-o ate sources of authority? r ß belies ais ott Het of the Pentateuch, dec zra not write the Chronicles, Ezra or Nehemiah; that — 7* a nnn faith ane Jeremiah did not write the Kings or Lamen- Ab tations; that David did not write the Psalter, to andthat Isajah did not write half the book that bears his name. The great mass of the Old Testament was written by anthors whose ou accept the following as a satisfac- tion of inspiration: ‘Inspiration is vine as to seenre e Ves. direction an i ibl cord of God’ 1 222 doctrine? Fe atlons in respect to both iaith 0 o vou believe the Bible ine cm rning faith ond I. oR. divi e hitis a revelation from — 5 00 of e ne truth, and that th errors which dis- pote its se and ins titutions with whic said that there wers errors in Scripture that no one could explain away. But he added that those errors were all in the circumstantials and 2 not in the essentials. Of miracies he said: 1 ou bol d f dug to 15 nay 57115 be * men; 2! „es. These answers, it is said, are conformity with rian is claimed that they are not in with the inaugural of Jan. 20, In other words, it was said that Dr. Briggs retracted, If this retraction be accepted it may clear him of the charge of heresy made before the Presbytery, bytit made matters worse for him in the Assembly, It was said that his vacillating course was sof unfitness only less damaging than his suspected | heresy. THE ASSEMBLY DEBATES. In the Assembly debates the friends of Dr. Briggs entered a general plea for broad-mind- edness and toleration, They ted any action which might savor of ry. But they confined themselyes to 42 — or f squa on the * for the | | Although the N eire Ten of doctrine, con- | it was only because sound strictly in doctrines, but it | conformity a 2 R 11 1 ; . 2 ae 3 Müde r er „ „ r Sagi eee eee 8 Sd 2 : * 77 22 i n 9 * 1 1 9 j ne ; er “ . 3 8 > 9 bas” “att — oy 7 2 a PSR 5 ‘ + THE LEADER great learning and is thoroughly grounded in his subject. The foregoing is a summary of the case as presented by the advocates on either side. On May 27 Dr. Patton reported adversely to Dr. Briggs and the assembly e ot his appointment by a vote of 445 to 58. ; DR. NICCOLLS’ COMMENT. 2 Rev. Dr, 5. J. Niccolls, in speakin ; case, said: ‘‘The action of the ly was * Zz \ conclusive so far as the Chair of Biblical IP AA ‘ ‘ Briggs may or may not be a heretic. That is to be passed u by hisown , bytery, and the General Assembly will have nothing further todo in the case unless the qneetion of heresy comes before it on appeal. , 8 o fault can be found with the assem 2 q ee 2 oven by Dr. Briggs’ friends, because itis “pee very clear from his course that whatever bis attainments he is not nt to teach yo men. — is a fine Hebrew scholar, but tha no | 4 11 HS IN MILLINERY 1 Gn i : * For To- Morrow (Monday) and Tues- day, Special Bargains in Trimmed = Untrimmed HATS, Which, for money value, have never been equaled, e are determined not to carry over one dollar's worth of Millinery this season, Look in Our Corner Window And see what Hats you can at O — 1 Wf Ss Aa a 9 ‘ ,, White, Black or Colored Chips, Hin. and Milan Straws; all worth ,, Ie — — Yo : Ott 46. 4 Above Stsle, os ots. The only wholesale and retail mil- And 30 other styles to select from, linery house in St. Louis selling ex- Worth $3.00, clusively millinery goods. z| Northeast Cor. Broadway and Lucas Avenue i> ss — is a very poor reco in a theological seminary, Dr. saturated with the higher criticism. it ig said that he knows too much about Bib- lical theology it is eq that he knows all the Tubin *, — oe a aoe 1 1 * | * a * e 5 % Mrs. W. 2 Pie : 5 : 7 * . ; 7 5 — 1 : by 7 ‘ & <a. tse Pe — + 1 * car, 8 ont 2 , 2 7 * n of i Oo 5 * u 7 * ? a wr VVV eee 2 — —
Page 13
5 . * e a a —— enue : ‘ „ Gg ee Pog Re ee Wile as ae on ee oS . > 4 8 4 * 5 FF i Wa: Yen Pa MILLINERY ) and Tues- ins in trimmed save never determined ar’s worth d Chips, all worth. retail mil- selling ex- 9 renue. —ů— of. her son, at, children . James A. woago, Via lian resorts. el Beers will e seashore, ) lotel Beers Paris for e next six pect te get yard about ng for the nge. ‘Tis i hats pre- oming all same are Mineral catarrh Ur. 4. 1. — wtih ak St. Louis Post-Bispaich, Sunday, June 7, 1801. The Largest Stock of Men’s Shoes. We have the Best Men's Shoes on earth for 83.00. EIDE The Nobbiest 217N. Broac dy Men's Shoes EXclusively. Styles. The Most Complete Men's Fine Shoe Emporium in the West. We show the nobbiest line of Men's Hand -Sewed Shoes, in all styles and widths, for 8 4. O0. The largest assortment of Men’s Hand-Sewed French Calf, Kangaroo and Patent Leather Shoes ever shown in St, Louis, for $5.00. We are Headquarters for Men’s Finest Footwear. SCHNEIDER'S, : ae NORTH BROADWAY. Sole Agents for Hanan & Son’s Men's Fine Shoes._ * MUSICAL MELANGE. INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS TO 8T. LOUIS SINGERS AND PLAYERS. Service of Song at the Centraj Presbyte- rian Church To-night—A St. Louis Man- dolin Orchestra to Go on the Road— Notes. The St. Louis Symphony Orchestra always has fifty-two musicians in its ranks when it gives a performance and yet the Thomas or- chestra only contained forty-two when it was here. Watch for the faces of local singers in the choruses at the Cave and senneider's this summerand you will probably see some of your musical acquaintances there. Max Benidix, the leading violinist of the Thomas Orchestra, was very much pleased to receive a visit fromanold friend, Mr. Robert Nelson, during his last visit here. Mr. Henry Allman will probably spend the summer in the East this year. Miss Laura, the accomplished and pretty daughter of Mr. Andrew Sproule, is fast be- coming a very fine pianist and plays with most exquisite taste. It is rumored that one of the leading man- dolin orchestras of the city, accompanied by a young baritone of considerable ability, will go on the road asa traveling company next fallforatour of about thirty weeks. They areat present waiting to hear from an Eastern bureau, which they want to make dates for them, and if the latter will under- take to do so they will certainly go, Itis saidthat John Gilbert, the newly ap- pointed commissioner of supplies, was at one time an opera singer of considerable ability. His voice is baritone. Wameliek’s first massin C was sung last Sunday at the College Ohurch. This was probably the first time it has been sung here. Another of those most enjoyable entertain- ments, which have been quite frequent dur - ing the past season, was givenatthe Y. M, C. A. Hall, East St. Louis, by the Ladies“ Auxillary last Tuesday evening. lo- morrow evening at the entertainment which is to be given at Lindenwood College, bt. Charles, besides a gymnastic and delsarte drilla very fine musical programme will be rendered by the College Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Zimmerman, Mr. Otto H. Bauer of Chestnut street, who is quite a popular young gentleman among the West Enders, isthe possessor of quite a good baritone voice and has decided to de- vote this summer to its cultivation, Miss Bertha Von Schraeder, who has been Visiting hercousin, Mrs. Heister Clymer of Price P. O., St. Louis County, for some time past, retur ned to her home in jowa last week, where she will make a short stay pre- vious to departing’ for Italy, where she goes to study the vocal art. if „Jess“ Carleton, the popular dry goods salesman who travels in Indian Territory, had given time to the*cuitivation of his voice he would have become a very fine tenor. Misses Schafer and Miller gave a most en- joyable pupils’ piano recital last Tuesday evening at their studio, No. 3 Pine street. The programme, which included selections by Low, Clementi, Schumann, Schubert, Behr, Mozart, Chopin, Mendelssohn and Braham, was most exquisitely rendered, and ali present pronounced the entertainment as most delightful. Many of the puplis have been studying tor only a short time and under the circumstances thelr playing was beyond criticism, The young ladies them selves by special request rendered some very fine music in a most artistic manner, Mrs. James Green of West Washington ave- nue is the possessor ofa very fine alto, and sings with exquisite taste. Master Louis Wertheimer is one of the most talented little pianists in the city,and will no doubt in time become a magprificent par- lormer. Last week there was such a demand for the | piece ‘‘Honor and Arms from the oratorio ‘‘Samson’’ by local singers that the music houses ran completely out at it. The is no doubt caused by the fact that Santley sang this piece when here; and as a music dealer sald, local baritenes all wink they are Santleys. Sig. G. Parisi will play at a concert to be given at Euterpe Hall on next Th ° During the absence of Mr. T. H. Smith, Jr., who is taking a two- weeks“ vacation, his father, the welr known musician and music de aler, will officiate as organist at St. Mark's Epi ‘scopal Church, © Miss Lily Runnels of New York will sing at the Summit Avenue M. E. Church on June lb, on which evening e- Ge, St. John will dellver a lecture at that . Among the popular mus organizations which assisted at the annual exercises of the music department of the Shurtief College at Allon last Wednesday evening were the — Chorus, Choral or also Abe ortman of ton. gradua Misses Mae „ Alwine Mueller, acquitted themselves in a manner which greatly pleased their many friends. st. Oecelia’s Chatr of st. Peter and Paul's Ch urch, Collins ville, gave a festival on day for the parpoes St al Which to purchase a The Ruskin Selentifie babes ® Unitarian Mission, Chapel evening, at its last mocting decided 10 organ — a music class, ander the direction of Prot ommer. Mr. A. Schnuck, the Regge ating rem St. Xavier's Choir, will take nay om and Pay a visit to friends in Mr, Mitchell scott, the wall-xnown wn broker, Is guite a singer, and freq friends with a song or 72 Webber, who was at one Are singer, 8 With him, ig also their duets together siren’ greatly on , Guide joyed, Miss Kalkman, the poprane, and 8. Faris, the efficient violinist, : , . —1 ash on University nay Oe | memoria on the Mth of June — Cate. The concert ot the N Which was given last German Branch of the 12 great suecess, and ＋ lu attendanee. Known pianist, as Self by her fine Mr. To ‘ most A first-class talent and — on. Prof. Harcourt Verne’s concert is one of the 8 things promised for this week and will be given at the Pickwick on Tuesday evening. Ho will be aasteted by some well-known tal- en This evening at 8 o’clock a song service willbe given at the Central Presbyterian Ohurch, when a fine programme 18 promised. The soloist for .the evening will be Miss Florence McGrath, the alto ofthe choir, and there will also be a duet and several quar- tettes rendered . the regular choir under the direction of W.M. Jenkins, the or- ganist. Avery pleasant entertainment was given last Friday evening at the Westminster Presbyterian Ohuren, corner Pestailozszi street and Second Carondelet av., at which a most interesting programme was rendered. Mr. Ernest Rivarz, the musical director, has removed from his old residence, 2816 Pine street, to No. 8210 Bell avenue, The friends of Mrs. K. J. Brainard will greatly regret to hear that she has been quite seriously sick, Mr. J. P. Grant, the well-known teacher and efficient accompanyist of the Choral So- ciety, recently met with an accident which might have deen quite serious. Ashe was passing through an unfinished building to take a short cut to his residence, he stepped upon an insecure plank which, to all appear · ances, was solid, and slipped through the floor into the cellar. However, he only sus- tained a few bruises and is now alright again and looks as well as ever. Mr. Chas. Drumheller’s latest piece for the piano, ‘‘On the Lake by Moonlight,’’ has just been published by Bollman Bros., who bought the entire rights from him. A meeting of the Belleville Musical Union was held last Wednesday evening at that | town. There are now sixty members in this organization. Mr. Owen Miller, the President of the Musi cians’ Mutual Benefit Association, has sent to Secretary Proctor a most vi protest against the action of the War Department in allowing the Cavalry Depot Band to play at the races, as he claims that it causes 3 dis- crimination against the local musicians who have to support their families by their pro- fession. Lowest-Prived House in America for Fine GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES. Gold watches for ladies * 00 to $100.00 Gold watches for gents Silver watches for gents Silver watches for ladies Nickel watches Warranted good time pieces, See them at MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO, BROADWAY AND LoousT. Catalogue, 2,000 engravinas, matled free. SILVER SYNDICATE, Combination of French Financiers to Pur- l ehase Bullion. New Yoru, June6.—The Zvening Sun gays: For several days past there has been an animated trading in silver 1 certificates upon the Steck Exchange. The price, how- ever, has ruled “os — 980 per 2 syndicate, it was said, was vopresanted in this country by the hanking house H bach, Ickelheimer & Co. of @ W street. The our 5 : a — m Furo is u ö house of rsch & Co. of Vienna. It issaid that Messrs. Heidelbach, 2 3 Ce. hold about three million ounces 0 tock represented by the receipts af the Mercantile Trust Co., which last night were 6,496, As 3 ad needs of the te wh proposes Ave N ounces are not fulflied the aver wil ort as et be withdrawn from the — . Ik this were done the 25 supply would become at once apparent and the price would advance 1 The plan ofthe syndicate see follows: It is t that the stock of silver held in New York n a large part of the whole fieatin Pp Last year: mayne wale a ‘eae hock of —.— India a china redaction of this country bs heed —— tor ay RE, and | N iver the ficating oe li be in a the price for which it will part over, ag thought the West a >) , * * enthusiastically | course, the Temple G aa. ms ta be as RULES OF BACCARAT. TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION OF THE SCHEME OF ROYAL PLAY. The Somewhat Complicated Pastime of Bnuglish Nobility in the Indulgence of Which Sir Edward Goerdon-Oumming Win Money and Loses a Good Name. During the past week the reading portion of the civilised world hag been regaled with a detailed report of the proceedings of the sensational action against several of En- giand’s nobility, Sir Edward Gordon-Cum- ming baving taken this recourse in order to, UH possible, clear his name of the scandal consequent upon his alleged cheating at cards while at play with the Prince of Wales and other peers. The betting scheme at which those of royal blood engaged was bac- carat. This game is little known to Amerti- cans and a description of the points of play ig opportune, as well as interesting. Baccarat is a game of pure chance, and bears some resemblance to Vingt-et-un or twenty-one, but is much more rapid. The banker or the pla win or lose ag they a proximate a point, which is nine. To play baccarat a large oval table is use: Generally directly in front of the dealer prong a une is drawn acrosg the table d viding it into two equal portions. Som: times from a radial point before the bank lines are drawn to the edge of the table. Any number of persons can play. Th. take places to the right or left of the ine, tl banker being in the middle. All who are on his right make their betson two cards, all those on his left on two other cards. These two cards, tothe right and left players and to the banker, may ve supplemented bya third card to each, as will de presently ex- plained. Differing from vingt-et-un, only one new card can be taken. ‘4 In France baccarat is played with one pack of fifty-two cards; in the United States with three full packs. Whether one or three packs are used the chances in the game re- main the same. The only advantage of using three packs is that less time is lost in shul- filng. DEALING. The cards are shuffied and cut by as many of the players as may Wish. The dealer may, at option, say: 1 will tlrow off three or four or six cards before opening the deal, and can place these upward on the table, These are dead cards and do notaffect the game in any way. When the dealer hezins he gives frst one card to his left to the player A, then one card to the player Q, both being the elder ands, then 4 third card to himself. He gives a sec- ond card to A, asecond toQand a third to himself. There are only six cards given in this preliminary stage of the game. Before any cards have been given bets are made, All the players on the left make their bets on the cards to be giventoA, as do the players on the right, who make their bets on the cards Q is to receive. After this the first round, it is Ban the left and Pen the right who get the next two cards; at the second round, Gand d, and so on, Until finally the most distant players from the dealer, I and 1 ag a ay - Then the dealer, who is t J. ns with A ne Cognin, nexttoBand P, ag be- fere ex A BACCARAT TABLE. FPLAT IIS. abet rr I 1 e Bas he 15 * . Players the of nine. I the which two.candé make nine, S ducted from them leaves nine. Thus a five and a four are a natural nine, as are one and eight, or two and seven, or aten or a. picture-card and a nine. nines being eighteen, deducting the ten is a good point, being eight. This being understood, we will suppose that the game has been opened. The left-hand players have made their bets before taking any cards, and the right-hand players having done the same thing, the bank accepting the cards, cards are dealt, as before explained, one at a time, the left, the right, the banker, each getting a first card, then a second one, The player A looks at his cards, and he rep- resents the interests of all the left. The ca show a king and a deuce. The point a two, A must draw, for his point is seven less than nine. He gets an eight. He has twenty in count, which is nothing. Q, on the other side to the right, hag an eight and a two, which is ten, or nothing. He draws a card—it is a nine. He has then nineteen. Deduct. ing the ten, he has nine, which is the win- ning point. The banker Graws a card or not, as he pleases. He may have a five and a two, which is seven. He stands. It would be too dangerous for him toe t to draw an ace or a deuce, to make tim eight or nine, Should he draw a trey, that card would make him ten, or nothing. Tf it were a four, ranaa 7 7. eren we iind vy Lue fall of the cards. He might stand at four and win, be- cause the other sides have taken cards and may not have augmented their hands. If the sides stand, itis supposabie they have at least five. When either the ers or the banker has a natural eight or nine, it must be announced atonceand shown. Example: The left has a two aud a Ax, ora four and a five. The player announces eight or nine, as the case may be. The banker looks at his card, does not announce anything. The right-hand player has not nine or eight, or it would have been announced, He asks for acard, and may make nine wit ethird ecard. The mong A may draw @ and ae ae, — pays na or pine, an sa na- wi 4 the * who have made the same No eom ation of three cards, if it even makes a is as good: asa natural eight or nine, No double payments are made for naturals, awe Only one card can be taken after the two original cards have been received. Calling a hand, and making 4 mistake. brings with it no because in en one granted. The when the last ere are only eight cards the play Caras are all gathered in 14 a new deal or nine made in the first two cards must be at once announced, as eight“ or „nme, and placed face up on the table The representing the side af the tahle ere he holds th cards, has a right to decide whether he will take a card or not. The banker must have money enough to meet any bet, If he has not he must retire. The dan ‘decline cant banker inuing his Lr the dealer turns over a 1 player he 1s bound to expose Smee bis two cards in dealin ust — r a them. * a 2: ee oe EARN ING A LIVING. HOW HUNDREDS OF WOMEN ARE WIN- WING THEIR OWN WAY. Maintaining Their Social Pesitions While Struggling With a Cruel World fer a Livelihood—The Field of Labor for Women Broadening, Many years ago there were very few ways by which women, thrown out upon the world Many such unfortunates had almost no re- course but begging or performing menial ger- vice for which they received almost nothing. One unfortunate woman, whose name will not be mentioned, was placed ina most try- ing position here afew years ago. She had been accustomed to a life of aMuence and her spendthrift husband having exhausted all of his and her own resources, left her alone with several children, among them three daugh- ters, almost penniless. Ghe faced her new po ; sition calmly and sensibly and accepted the hospitality af friends temporarily for her daughters, am % years ola,“ she said, and I cannot sew suficiently well ta mage a living. lean't write. Ecan’t au any tion, and my one talent is to cook. I'l] find a position somewhere and werk as cook, for 1 am a perfect artist in that department. * a friends were horrified, but A ts St Loa, starve or accept charity, 30 en went to v4 * 2 n found a position . paid her well. “tiled s0 e and reostved 0 8 4 salary thas she soon saved some money, an borrowing more set up a restaurant, ana she is making a good, comfortable living to- She will probably be independent in course of a few years, A great many at oo have never known really what she os. Now there are many avenues open for those women N earn their li Of course 3 od age stenographers, 5 2 vos, re ey tm 1 * e ta tha ba Mason 1125 7 ay — 8 . source for the ntion. sie ag oh shield battle and nets of hunter woman. Asan out ofan invention fora penniless, were able to earn a livelihood. | 2 g rieh friends complain pf so dis- her postr Ke a few days ago 2 FH Niehaus, 1902 Franklin l Special on Watches This Week. This 2 Gold -Filled (case guaranteed to wear for 20 years) Fancy 2 Hunting Stem-Winding Watch, with our full 15-jew- movement. . 26. o0o Solid 14-kt. Gold Fancy Engraved Case (like cut), with 11 jeweled stem-winding movement. „6 „ „ „ „66 666 6„„ ASG. od Each and every Watch marked F. H. Niehaus apd Guaranteed. We are manufacturers of and make a specialty of Pure 18-kt. Wed Rings. Each and every Ring stamped 18-kt. U. S. assay and guaranteed to be full 18-kt. gold or money — „ as these Rings are manufactured dy us in ouf own factory and are itively guaranteed 13 Ede intending buyer of a Watch or 8 should call and see our large stock and ae our low prices, remembering every article Is guaranteed. Send us your Watch and Jewelry Repairing, as it is repaired in our own factory. F. H. NIRHAODS, Manufacturing Jeweler, 1302 Franklin Avenue. everyone of consequence in the city. The lady who did the soliciting among the rich St. Louis society women gave a prominent business man $5,000a few days ago to make an investment for ber, and this sum represented her profits since last Christ- mas. Think of it, hard-working women! One of the best positions for a woman in a large city is in connection with the advortis - ing departments of large business stores. The advertising departments of two of our largest housesf@re managed by ladies, Miss Virginia Frazer and Mrs. Roper. These ladies earn the salaries of men and do the work ag well-even better than men. Yet it seems a serious thing to entrust the large advertising interest of a business house to a woman, and until had demonstrated her ability in that as in — many other departments, it would never have been thought ot. WOMEN IN RESPONSIBLE POSITIONS. Until within the last score of years one never heard of a woman holding a depart- ment upon a large newspaper. Now nearly every paper of importance in St, Louis, as well ag in the other large cities of ieee of the United States also referring and Europe, employ women. They are to counterfeiting. Albert Ohesman was good news gatherers and in some in- tting stances make good daily reporters. rges of The managing @itor af ane of the most uor laws caused indictments — St. Louis weekly 5 re is Mrs. against William Mason and The United States Grand-Jury Makes Its Final Report—Notes. : The United States Grand- jury made its final report yesterday and was discharged. A large batch of indictments was handed in. William Grimm, the Olive street photographer, was indicted on a charge of depositing non-mailable matter in the mails. Grimm’s piace of business was on Olive near Jefferson avenue, and was suspected of dealing in re aad | U A . —— letter was mailed him by In r Me- Afee of the Society for the Suppression of Vice, 1 t is on Grimm’s answer that the W — “Oe = = ‘wile . ones, 8 m 8 8. Wells and Richard 1. Pitegeraid on charges of violating section 6,457 of the 7 revised statutes of the United States relating to 928 William Jones was indicted, charged with violating section 6,468 of the revised statutes 1 monstrated the the names by the authorities at the present time in con- can fll * business as well of a woman for hearing one of a lady in this city, pore an. read e ae) Ren signed by W. . MoOreery, b g shoes > Quarterly Pension Checks. The first of the quarterly. pension checks for the present quarter made their appear- — 9 : 5 1 aor ’ 5 3 3 = 2 * e 1 * 2 . ae ce. a f N 8 A r 2 8 ~ + . A ä 5 * - 2 ey ow Ty copa pe, be Bry in aS 1 a he St eee : . > , . * ay t at PP ins Melty > Mia, ey : ~ . Ate ° ry * * * ¥ 8 q mils ‘ 5 a R a tats. * t - . * er Wi * * 1 a * 3 7 5 7 * — 2 to 3 " * . ib ee : : 4 . id 3 = be 8 — 7 > - - * 8 4188898 ‘ : 4 2s 7 3 12 . om 8 Sn n n E 1 ¥ * + K ‘ N 5 iw 7 : N 2 ep 8 ss 4 * nn RE oii f SMe bai ON > 2 ’ * ; : 3 a 2 sf 2 8 — 7 ae n te . ~~ ake Pom Ix : 7 5 ‘ 1 83. 75 * 8 . » a) rae) fi wer 8 4 fy A 2 4 ’) ¥ 3 — 5 mie 7 3 A 2 1 8 aks be ar, ve roe. ’ Fad — i 7 3 * ‘ jo sande ib ates ee t e cee i eee A ST ae tiled a e eta ms V it rn mi AE SN Se MRA it Sams ew ea a, Ses 8 n ie . at's wha, ANS pete RE ton eee OME SE: 4 1 Fee ‘ ¢ 7 r * * « ee * 4 re 9 7 me an gene ** owned N 9 ig l : *
Page 14
— — . . St. Louis Post- Dispatch, Sunday, June 7, 1891. é = ea — 0 | , 8 f a | 3 i . ‘ 7 ' and mountain, Zl e; salty, damaged, meaty, etc., N black, N 102: rape. 1 d. Se. THOS. H. WEST, JOHN T. DAVIS, JOHN A SCUDDER, _—JONN . FILLEY, TRADE TOPICS, , EZ tetany, r eee President. 2 ist Vice - Pros. 2d Vice-Pres. Soeretary. : 2 * | PP ey — No, 2at irregular o26. N 30 stal, in 38. Vos, $1.30; powdered : tidings trom several cases of | 7 at 10@300; Hogskins, 15@ | in ¥s, # oz, $1. ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR THE MEN WHO | 5 berries ur, A , W ednesday , of ee | . wi ories of year below: w the destination nor what market it | $1@1.20 = See 3, * full-wooled, f 2 8 — — dees, white, @ 2, a | : ‘What Has Been Picked Up | 1586... 15 : „„ „„ th ee N Ad ; — 22 md * cheer would | — 7 8 molasses show a decline for the weak op store eee yrupe and * ‘ers 1 · 7 e O@ 5 | 2c per gallon, except corn syrup, which ;. pe nay) worn out a great deal of their former efficacy, but it by m 8 We | lower. ly le 7 is the rapidly approaching and magnifi- wees CHeone~ Movement fair; local demand good. Coffees are also somewhat weaker, and the co, \ ‘ to recei men would de ote: make— Ye; Young America ® roasted Acts as Trustee In Bond /ssues, cent new crop that burdens the long 8. f ance “ ; gue Darlington 70 to 9c. Missouri, Kansas, low, off ae ee pa ani. — Ral ul grades, G Tit! M E f 1 — D. Limburger (new), 9 coffee are nominally unchanged. a uarantees J. es, anag es £S8ia es, market from advancing, There is hardly a doubt now forwarding anywhere. Eggs—Receipts, 1,463 pkgs. There was a 1 "vegetables and meats, Sp»; °°? awe * damage * — — a J demand for fresh arrivals of near-by stock at 2 of tomatoes show a | e@ decrease, and there is every feeling of al Acts as Security on Bonds, pon per doz, Joss off. Southern and doubtful slow sale vance in Prices * * 7 „ 6 damage — ’ tally Arge. 1 cut in the Executes Wills, Administers Estates, would be impossible to raise a per- 2 he from — 2 . case Poultry and dame. The tak uantitien es being cus in ¢ Live Poultry—Receipts of hens light and there | deen from Tenness ‘was a local demand at 7igec F D. Roosters quiet at 4c th will all be u broken, early — and Aug. will see new wheat | power to enact. pro- „ 1 out of season. The market. FI ed 10c per bares. ‘Dried 0 +: 2 | - ces lower. St me, 8 wherri an 1 . JOHN T. DA HUSE, - EDW. C. SIMMON marketed. Will loeal consumption and Rurops take | 4 meat hearing from ed that” the. prohibi- 7887 bier r enider 122 Sr a 8 0 AN care first two months’ outpouring of the new : ; : , issue. a, N 55 a 1 45 * — ARCOM. crop? It will have to bee * tpouring g “Wh we find margarine ng thes an impor. Wer Yoale—Arrivals and demand light. Soles “We gen the order of merehants only an: the course of . . absorb suffi packages transactions 8 a i mers. Orresponde ; R 5 J. THOS, H. WEST, — back: Off the fruit sly he wired 2 ö thereof 4c; retics, rough and thin, to Zige D ence wit country dealers invited. a Corr spond promises. The H. C. HALESTICK JOHN A. SCUDDER, EDWARDS WHITAKER. charitable institutions of the ti thetr | Syivania were illegal: that. ition | V es bage complete price list of groceries woes maguificent.” C HA 0 eat m 7 * du es . js ma H. C. 7 ing their n to | receipts for yw e ipts not come, and to all ons beginning and ending in this Wool. wilt en bene avatad ¥ to’ merchants only. sa! Government gust on. vin bs and ards Solicited ard two 5 67°68 : Th several visiting mill ‘buyers from ugar—-Granulated, ie; powdered, fe: 4 Sa Deposits of 81 Upw on which Interest Will Be AW ed. A number of men whose faces and clothes are civily — rimi “g | 22 20 0 — North and WW ty ered, Sic; coat loaf, Be; yellow, 3 11-466 og «Ay 1 8 is ; 3 — babi — 2 See eens he half $0 the Go ht woo whic has prevented * —＋ Neg G. Java, 27@30¢ ; Mocha. 2903 2055 while it F. M. MEISTER, Jö WAHL, RICHARD HOSPES, l. HUNICKE, Mom thst tg Maadhtaan ae | Rte % Ec e , ; a ö 830 owly, as most manufacturers w no a : , . Presideat, ee Ves Pros . oh Cashier Ass't Cashier, h | Shis description it ts ha ace es to anim to thi 1 8 Ver original cost in the interior, and holders, 9 Coffee d—Arbuckle, Lion and „18388. — 2. th rry rey days 0 ye mprisonment for | are slow to take a material loss. Over- production of 25 40-1 ; Buffalo, 130- W bags. 241 nd the promise not | istri Pen! 3 x} a Pp looking — * retail trans —— 1 2 ahem stringency in the money market 7 Db enix, 130- bags, 259) bearish theori © : . A number of shi : Executes All Kinds of Trusts, favorand their ¢onstant repetition. has probably | A number of shipme 2 th store ‘packed.. than ‘be | . vor and „5450 side more anything else, and prevents the Shi — t oN ation, to © could | iet brick (new), 10@11c. @ demand continues bee, ‘The preserving establisnm A : mark f contended that the law of the ore new s8 on the 2 NI — prohibi and that | 2 ½ to 10 lower, . goods Ardblüng inte “ gro : berries se- 22 r of creme - p bef t 5 them In his State ®. Fair receipts of spring, with sales at l4c for » before the dt Acts as Guardian or Curator. 225.2: oars ago bythe pe i Ee hie e eed es nal The n bill d pring ducks an almost unprecedented in b wea aun ie following prices: space this price-list wil! bs 4). cag disaster, Or ev the fruit was loss to ennsy — ie lene » Sowing machines, et Government the owner.» Mr. ‘Kauffman contended, a man [ Receipts, 246.352 Ibs. Steady and wachanged. pies around 38.000 an amo he h fruit commission houses the past t w costs for h n gO ri 1 any accumulation of such stock at first hands when ; golden Rio, 23iec; fancy dark Rio, i — house down below. the depressing influences. Pi- ’ ; No. 99, 130-8 bags, likely that exto 7 dence e actiyn — g Saige: D. H. & Co., Javg epeculative mar a special This i * nse, and of the Southern jeans manufacturers who ha D tins, 33 . looks tire signed An Molasses— . B. ancy, 87c; St. George, choice, in the shipping 0, 830 H. G., good, Ale; E. 4 movement of co re- | to reduce the surplus stocks. Similar r . primary market he the harv ° after 8 4 * ers are confid will be P , in future just asa parting of each tax bears. The e : ig contemplated in the East where considerable ma- Syrups—Sugar, Buffalo, fancy. 45c; brilli: “al 7 fact that the mark — — to ese pmo 5 — 2 * * chinery — been stopped for ‘*repairs,’’ which is | choice, 38c; diamond drips, prime, 34c: crown — = aed rent gossip several local ‘‘piu — of the 8 not likely to run again very soon. Foreign wool is good, ; Corn, Ze; sorghum, 31@35c. and purpose * heavy lines of short wheat th Ane dtsation wi — 4 all * ni wrap up the | still 1 5 17 — 9 28 X Be — * cy, Tc; choice, Ge; prime, Se! and speculators asserted soon as the big crop pack . e London sales o 2 a of- | good, 6c. ot he . they Of | few days hence, and then com products will n K — keringe of 140, 000680 Bs. . ne M deg., den Eupion, 9%c; Elaine, mind. After ain i stand much nishment So. if the have a chance to N : reach the public. Sales (late yesterday and to-day), Missouri and | 1 ; gasoline, . i be . K . ** * ine ° artic! Illinois Se otherwise sta ~—Unwashed, +f) anned 1 3s, $1; gal., 33.50 1112 ad ked the penalty of fine and im sks hard burry at 130 do 2 lackberries . S00; cherries. 2s, H. goosebere vious! boug! ; pP good many cents more. 5 ears 18e, 2 bu at 18e, 5 du 16 to Tiles, 2s, 1.10; peac » 28. eds, 31.85: 3s. scx Merchants Exchange Building, Cor. Third and Pine Sts, 141 ng 31 the Governme nt-staimped . — 6 fine at 170, & Kansas fine and 2 lilinota trashy and 1 2. 8 s ellow, 82.5038, — n 1 — te 4 4 ensues and the original coarse at 17c, 6 fine ey oe 18e, 2 slightly burry at | $1.45; pineappie. std, 28. $1.45: buffalo, 28, 82.40 are accumulati his theory principal ualy overs F f - Se, : 1 mix at Ae, ene mixed at ted. 28, 2.60 raspberries, 28, $1.45; strawberries, — mot — arri d now. The marke has Each sale 2077 ow grad & ; 28. ST ges and the bul! par ON . and 18 Southern Iowa at 21 25 combing at De. California Fruits—Apricots, $2.20@2.20: black. ive th GANIZED 1868. nough bis law. Mr. Kauffman states, is 18 do at 22140, 5 Arkansas Kane, 25 medium af 28s | berries $4.50: cherries, white, ($2.75: back, $2.50 furnished the se an nois m e ums : en gages, $2; Crawford’s peaches July T unless some es: 35068 15 nn a 8 nes, 54% e for July . 65 20 sks at 31e, 10 ai 31 and 28 at 320. ispberries, $3. to- ith cas erally smal! and fleetin henge ond. the creameries of the State will have to Canned V les—Asparagus, $2.50: baked ——— “fal Ca ita $250,000.—==—=——s ] $450,000 lowed were quick agi Th be closed. They will become bankrupt. In C $1.04, 60; me Donne ae, e bake P . / N E „ ’ Dec. ¥ — coten ne bo cattle. and Creee enn ne agen’ Ghetase the UNWASHED—STATES AND) Bright 85 31.08 81.10: Maine corn, 81.0 1 of this is seen in th — — 8 . ‘ he cattle trade has bee ERRITORIES @1.50; s, mft., $1.00; early June, $1.25: ex. sft. is Nght, and DIRECTORS 3 —— The men who are buying fruit and shipping out to | stro ed. 80 itis proposed to ruin the 2 Ren 3s, ag sone $1; tomatoes, depress the val u and for Dec. than the | distant markets by car load lots deserve creait for | of the country. . ; Buffal 1,05, codfish balls, 2s, go not heoak. De — Lbs, shows a reduction —Lbs, meats underwent 8, shee Ro al - 2) — 1.75. Butfalo—Lbs, -G0; 8-5 while lard Miscellan Mar ets — . — 20 * ; 8, * ; 6-04, 2 * $1.45; u-De, $i; — Be eee 1 n Sustaining the market and finding an outlet for Kansas and Nebraska. (20 ; : 28. 28, $3.25; lobsters, 1s, $2.10} is slowly settlin x. 18@20 mac $ ts of 1 * roads. Omaha is especial Col., Utah, N ex., ete./1 : a River 1.65; whit * / *? * 9 * 1 . * . VU * 0 ’ LOUIS FUSZ, CHAS. F.ORTHWHIN, J. G. GREER, 2,000 bu in ex Srious” hoes tunes Ooeariohaite | Aelcde sean n Teations are for: lots tn fret | Col.. Utah N. Mex., obs 22 lee dish, As, $1.25; 25, $2.40; sardines, American 7 n ri ; . 22 points. he ocal and outsi — 4 * * looks ee th Fruits and Berries. TERRITORIES, tted, $2.85; chilliconcarne, 2s. $2.25} sight is 514.53¢ rri — — — . — —— 1 ers, at 50c to a case ob: Bad we ther has continued to favor the long side of | age only half the original cost oak condition, owing to the late rains, was u $1.25; turkey, —— for 4-gal tray. Soft and otherwise un- rritory to 6 mo. — 7.85; crowd, $5.10} t P} USSELL-MASSENGALE og Mex. of... 5 7 $3.35 e e co ON CO. the shorts on the an the was received b last week, but for its] Baspberries—Fair offerings with little or no de- Tub—Choice, 32c; inferior, 28@30c lack tent, 25-» er. Py M. 60c; U. lbs And Dealers in All Kinds of Hardwood Lumber. 124 North Third Street. | — — — 2 5 e kage of off; moderately, 3 . , 7 0 and hand h ——.— Vi for Southern to 15% for Missouri. —— ſ— | serve you. with cultivation ounce for them. These feathers erries—Fair offerings, with only moderate de- Blessing. ng e on at W tly from the country has th ” load co to sell eaches—Arri generally small; green and in- | 16@1 c; Angelica. Be black General Commission Merchants. GA LORD LESSING 0 — bitte i , 9 Country roads and farmers head over ears in work, oad of 40,000 Bs. The result will astonish you, Moss--We quote: Machine picked—XXXX, 6@ pure, $5; patent, to market for The chasing ofsmall boys down Third street for slowly at 75c@ r 6-galion case. : l 13 . Apples—Lig vals and generally of inferior Sera tte.—Wrought, 700; heavy ‘ 2e. Dearish. Nevert abig corpulent man, the youth quality. 1 5 made a hard Burns gave an exhibition Pples—Slow sale at $2.50 per dos for fancy 25e; old’ rubber, -25@2. 250; tar Ine; Wisconsin full bulls had the large rope, 75c. ahead. 5 box, d and 1-5, Ports that the rair , ‘ Th spo ete knock down. No. 2 red sell- | h rod cidentally they are putting ON THE STREET OF 2 . W. MISTER. at = ° e 1.25; oysters, 1: must eventually s F. JOHN WAHL, A. NEDDERHOUT, Keie 5 188 0 y which Se decline. 4 z gte of the men re 40; salmon, Alaska’ paw ht — stock ortunate t se loss must occasionally hands, unless otherwise stated. Orders are Allied 9a 15 lo. follow in the wake of well directed enterprise. : 1 5 zer. 9415. 375.000 bbis of p A. BOECEHLER, WM. EOENIG, RICH ARD HOSPEHS. and’ as A ngs. The An Omaha firm writes under date of June 5. that à lee choice goods and are charged higher. UNWASHED—STATES AND cones eos Ripped . af 92.3002.508 — 1 in Ne 8 * * ° * 7 : : , » 50; 10-oz GH” Accounts of Corporations, Firms and individuals Solicited. “Saga ne latter account were light in- : ham, 5-oz, 80c; 10 1.45; pigs deed. ing them down in lots, at au 2 Strawberries—There were fair offerings, but the r 1 $1. 0 is, ‘View: — ot The .. As these ** N 20 1 1 i 8 the bulk of the stock soft and not fit for shipping. 2 0-oz st COMMISSION MERCHANTS. wae & corn. nov nen it w d backward = — — — — some Good stock sold fairly well at 30c to 50c ior Sani 15 a — 92-20. pails, 8c; * pails, N dos, $7, proportions . 0 * 24 N were ponevally sold to peddlers at the best mi te 35. the — ++ BN Something entirely@ew in the line of consignments | prices obtainable. yoming, ete. Ammunition—Powder J5-Bkogs, $5.50; shot, on May 31 shows 3 2 3@5c 1 315.623.000 Lumber Commission Merchants. INVEST ENT B ROK ER — — b N size and weight it was 4 richest consign- | mand. Red selling at 6075, and black at 50c per off. Sacks—Texas, 3- tar 10¢: — 2 — lon sks, - ©., BM, 50e: as M IDs a year ago. C corn, whieh though late { fe 7 glected. Selling slowly w tare, 180. * ete.—Slightly, 3046 3 — Bonds and stocks of every description ta was put in the ground: rain has : . 13 47 8. W. Cor. Main and Olive sts., Bt. Louis, Ma. sold outright or on coamiaion tit 1 a and if there is sot teo m both in appes on ame the ed — More offe emand only fair SSTABLISHED 18864. . : ee I for sour and $1@1.25 for sweet per; Roots—Ginsene, $2.35@2.75; seneca, 24@27c: avy, $2.55; medium, $2.50; lima, * D M 5! M. BRAY & CO., Sami. A. Gayiora. John H. . snake, 15c¢; blood, 20 mayapple, Ae; golden seal, ; y ’ loan — reed cals late, and no improvement is — — : nsas, Mississippi and Texas at bark, 10c, and ba a ‘tree, — blue’ hey ¢ 12 — nate: What with bad Figure it out yourself on a car- |} 40@60c Pt box and 75ew@$1.25 for Ten- | bitter sweet bark, 6c AP a ee 15 D al, $3. ominy, The Ds 1 226 Market st. 307 OLIVE ST what with corn cultivation frst and the wheat har- PRims—Little d. d, offerings bein eral : ; v CuI J . vest next, there d & * © » ) ’ & generally | Giyc; MAXX, 4¥e@5e; XX, 5ig@6e; K, Ser rough CAGO, June 6 DEALERS IN HIGH-GRADE BONDS. | Piuity of suy extensive rua of sore tee eo e . — | black, ‘s@dize; brown,’ Swede; gray and brown Barrow, and the get WEIR PRODUCE Co. some ti — A mo to come. And ifthe demand for and out- | minor offenses continues. and the usual amusing . COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Suitable fer Savings Banks and Prust Funds. ward movement from mark features surround each ¢ase, for the boy is almost in- quality. 25500 per webu box, according to late, 306; an where it closed y COUNTRY PRODUCE, FRUITS aes 1 his victim from the ranks bann 1 * 1 } 37 AND vecetasLes.| GEO. M. HUSTON & oo., he b ts or those least liable to at gen co r 6- aie ye * wn pal 1 7pasge; paper, quantity of new Orders taken and promptly filled. Bonds and Stecks, 305 Pine St. of rning duri ag the — pe, $1 ; imported Swiss, bu export purc ha 1 1015 N. 34 st., St. Louis, Mo. : Monthly quotation Sireular mailed tree. A larg 2 f s a poareg, and the boy one — amaratzana ae 444@5% per ib for Benes—we quote per how be me may A x toon . : Minneapolis and :3|' ret-c . * and 7 eac * 15 l has be good ual, took to the midd! the stree P in boxes mixed bones’ clean and dry, $13@14; funk bones, cro in Kansas green er snaps, Ste: cream, ha disvatches P RR ote layers UGENE G. WEIDNER EDWARDS WHITAKER. CHAS. HODGHAR. bo to be Dat. rate tor fancy: in — e clean and „81112 erse—Soda, 6c; gin E in ung | Saturd th — — ether the aid 8 ed: Fi $8@9 sid Siac; sugar, Sie; cakes 2 — 12c, less 15 per Of cash wheat nou touts . | WHITAKER & HODGMAN, |e": =" i : erg MMI man . l — We quote: Comb at 10 ; fancy white | cent. Also that harvest o „ Clearfng | cabb 25 for 160-size an size box sieves Toate, inferior less; strained and extracted ~—Buffalo, 2-oz lemo . nd that K 3 : ° . : ; m, $1.15; 2-07 vae blast and that Kan: 003 and 905 N. 8d st., St. Louis, Mo. ° , now promised, will be a weight domain 2 did | California— at $98 89; Duarte | at gde in cans and 5172 bbis. nilla, $1.75; Oriental, Tos lemon, 65¢; 2-02 vanilla, work cutting whe Special attention given to the sale of wh —— ulv t fabase ball. The H Sr *, 40 % Sorghum—Quotable at 276300 per gallon, as to | 90c. ie corn managed eorn, fruit, wool, feathers, hides, — lard, ut⸗ MATTHEWS & WHITAKER, ene. Alen all article advanced and | mi — surroundings will not ms—Orders, repacked: Messina and Palermo — rn—We quote, car lots: Common at when bbis, $7.75; cas $3.75, oat Te. Butta 97 al ante with corn ee EO & STOCK BROKER 2 Ae . Vcc noes heer Gaged | Das. Rae SEY SaSen hus} A argent 266.37 ‘ W 8 Oi ne local | S17 n croo rice, 5 » $7.50; cases, $3.85; tapl⸗ advancing market {¢ LANDAUER & SONS, 8. ai h did Jul h pot berry Sen is siowly but surely dying out and no Cocoan 75 U 00 oF $85 } 1,000, West maton, Bae: calice Haw York, hy thoy ried Fruit, Domestic—A ples, 10A i lle nr A 800 N. FOURTH ST., = St. Louis. pit Expo = men will Vary welcome the — Jessamine uds—Salabie for express 65c. evaporated, l4c hes ‘Bs. e: blackberries, are very light and it 0 ee A at ——— c — — 1 — jane 0 Dried Rane, Receipte n — N 122 N Se; » 24c; pitted cherries, 28c; Cali! rig arrivals would also Fruit and General Commission Mer- — 1 , — nave oven incessantiy on the. yr. oe dull. Quots: | Sun-dr Sige; 7-bu . Cotto ess, 13 bie. Flow: 1 OF. ene 18k; prunes, 4 , — surviv ar ue ; ugs, cores and e Güte. - — coon 3 e erer, e sn: tare ot, a u. . Teoea ae e ee Orry the life out of them w a han 9 ons . cy wou more. Barrels—Black. ; ot vine- bxs : other cerea!s K. 924 N. Third st., St Louis. — th warm hey had the least time to answer them. They _ 4 sks choice quarter apples at 7c, 1 sk chops Fer, ; linseed oil, 65c; whisky, iron hoo . 65 Sue; lemon peel, 11 — . Turkish döls, Tk} closed only a slight fr * tations. 3 ERIII- BURMA GROCER CO. coming ‘ y have earned = vacation. Wm. Bankmeyer ati jSe; wood do at 40c; coal oil, SS; lard tes, 40e, mo- French, 55- boxes, a 188 raisins, Valencia, 7°} H CUMMISSION CO., 8 10 Fanoy riea. A J*tgrocuiasion ry Brown A * „ ‘ais "pet N meee domestic at 950 East side and $1 bas 2. 5 * 28 a raisins, muscatel, nn 5 tap and Grooe ap- price 5 17 old and new), 7, © per dbl. * pail 112 Pine St., * f diets nae. oa — real, Hardly ny ' and | tal d shouldered —— 1X. 1 2 — A say ag 38 with li emp—Nominal. Missouri undressed, $90@100. r — A A PE A b d 0 8. 4c; el; dos. $3 * 2 * wine glass ; schoo 4; = a Specialties—Pelts, Hides, W ote: Northe 4 : 40; hemp twine in job lots, 10c. Baggiige dice | athe Bole, $4 we ) 3 155 contracts in po peciaities—re 8. ool, Gingseng N . ; 838 Bac: u : fo 28: bis, $2.25. ring the last hou oud te 2 N WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. i n wie ; 2-B, Glac; G „ Saponifier, $3.25; But- to sell provisions an 5 f N 2 N 4 — te weavily ‘to $2 fo — Gales $1.80; Crescent for lard ‘aud Tse for F ‘STABLISHED 18465. INCORPORATED 1885 k 28 Ale a Yr to 38¢ f As ie, r na re Sa 30a 3 iy” ** de n . The opening, range ESTABLISHED 1865 or Sept., bu ose ste * 1 at 82. 3002. 3.6 ’ * EO. A. BE S. MERRELL DRUG CO, uly offered at 40c, Aug. at 386, and tor Bept. | wae and | pate Ay hh 1 $1 1.40 ® ddl se 2 A ee owes 5 20 Be. $1.15; 10 Ds, 606; ° NTON & 0C0., 0 e 34120 bid, These t were about the New On ons—Keceipts, 1,880 bu goed at 1 0 . 12% du. 5 | i— 20-®. $1.15; 10 Ds. et — weer -seaeeer paeeeeen Wholesale Druggista. m Receipts “for the ‘woek” N ben E e re and S01. nixed and : 1 21 r — General Commission Merchants against and | voking “case of this, kind “wes” that” whys Cabbage—Otterings of home-grown food, for | | Nute—Pecans quiet: quotabl A $1 bo et NO 1, B60; No. 2, $1.30; parlor No. 2, re — eey | 288i, market has ed. as Southern shippers fs wane caf of truit trom Bt, fomne | in s higher Tange, ‘Sales range $1.50@1.75 per bbi guote farmers’ stock Ze for red Nr - N. 3d st. and 824 N.4th st., St. Louis, Mo. SH Aw's GARDEN OPEN TO-DAY Hig 122 was r crate on orders. hi percen’ berts, ; W. ye n a — — . ’ ; peanuls, ESTABLISHED 1878, . — d * ers ; e on, on ; 7 : doz, O-oz, $3.25; 27-0, ICHENFELDER & CO One of the Two Sundays in the ¥ see at fret 13 — x - ke rose, Sa. : ord M COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Which Visitors Can 8 27 hipments, 497" the part . . ne os there. pl : pcome tn fa good cond Good ste babe; halt dois, Sbe. oregoing prices’ on r Mote, pte, Pease, $9; ats, U ce. Wool, Hides and Country Produce. Acting under the conditions imposed in the 40 b patronizing this market, and Son ben, lower. at ote in car on 1 Ni 92.901 gale — “ex . anucies of presentation, the trustees of the shown no life, dee it cannot but F eed dete or infu ‘ ) Pork b d n * ed fn. . ee 0 0 , 01ea0, an Se: L * thatthe grounds shall bo open tthe pere ber fzri ie, s e g | haifa ech aos ane ee ee ote : — W C. TAYLOR & 0C0., a © grounds shall be open to the general Southeast, trom which points the bun where should be apprised ‘ i Ring, > pts, 41°28. ee salad dressing, june -« | 10.52% : public to-day. In making the garden a St. is coming, that those ‘sections’ ou Si © se en catsup—Hix .. 8. Grain, Hay, Seeds, Wool 4 tions were : 0, > 7 ö teadily to supply current A runaway of the most al ter, and at 8 10; gts, 8.45. — 2 9 Hides, . Louis city institution, the late Henry Shaw | the East has 0 been taki occasio a most unseem! occurred in busiest part | and al 15@25¢ @ doz, and ; — — „ee. Wenn, Hyson, 204 Furs, Etc. Track Stuff a Specialty. provided that on but two Sundays in each , $2; almonds, ! . + lamp wies . l. wick, * * . a ‘of dis shippers, tering : 2 + ‘mon — , Grain and Flour Specialties, person of good decently ) X. of St. | sible $6 bull then ‘nat | woe | . 1; castor, Nc ” eal, Sh a , Wooden ware—Rutt, No. 1, $1.25: No.2, 7 Sot, ee enn 3 * * n. . - J | — ‚ . ‘ : 5 - ; | 15 ö 2 . . * bs ; ; . ö ‘ i r N * openers—Se 1 ents solicited. another short But as between Providence living flashes 17 1027 N. Third st., St. Louis, Mo, | Vanced that a be flowers and | the Rev. Iri Hicks it wilh be pretty 5. Vulestine — kal ek horses straightand place, | breathing Bore bay a 48. Commercial st., 8. Louis, Mo. Gence, R. I., two of centers 1 Wm. ©, Jones, who | sued noti 1010 and 1012 N. Third ot, , Bt. Louis. | General Commission Merchant. : . se Louis graln-pit to-morre reed | Mouiphis ‘was ou bana ear' ete week “wh as 411 LUCAS AV. bd 2 8ST. LOUIS, aX . a iT Of 4
Page 15
— . —— NW., 10e: rape, „b, e: casti eg white, , Von, $1.30; powdered, 4c. d, 33e; bees, white, e Db * during the t week hd street and Lucas — Spruce street, near Eighth been somewhat interrupte,) e to fill orders as prompt}; „ shall be in — give it whic ma re take thin them for the very liberal and have been receiving of late m larger business than wd demand an eighth o ow quoting granulated ag ow a decline for the week rn syrup, which is Only * hat weaker, and the roasteq 2 pound on all grades, dull, quotations on thanged. ae ſemand continues active : - 0 ables and meats. Spot Woch b decrease, and there is every ivancein prices before hew tet. je demand is unusually large, pon also in large quantities on vy low prices. ruits are very much bro ll be cleaned up be in very small supp lined 10c per barrel, lower. this price-list will he ch will appear on alternate appearing in each Sunday’, ‘of merchants only and cag 1 consumers. Corresponde s invited. price list of groceries, wood. les, sewing machines, etc, to merchants only, on aps Ae; powdered, Be; fine loaf, Se; yellow, 3 11-10 5. Java, 27@30c; Mocha, 2903 Rio, 23ec; fancy dark Rio, ime, 21e; go „ 20e; fair, grbuckle, Lion and 1838. ) Buffalo, 130- bags, 26Lec} e; Phenix, 130-D bags 2805 Ale; No. 99, 130- ages VY, co George, choice, „H. G., good, 3lc; E. A, Rio, fancy. 45e; brilliant, Jarips, prime, 34c; crown, ghum, 31@35c. thoice, Ofc; prime, 6lge; ; 9c; Eupion, 9%c; Elaine, les, 3s, $1; gal., $3.50) nerries. 28, $1.35; goosebere Zs. stds, $1.85; 3s, scds, $2.40; yellow, $2.50;3s, pie Es. $1.45: buffalo, 28, $2.40 Bries, 28, $1.45; strawberries, Apricots, $2.20@2.30; black. white, $2.75; black, $2.504 mes, $2; Crawford’s peaches, yberries, 53. Asparagus, $2.50; baked a beans, 9YOc; string beans 5@$1.10; Maine corn, $1.2 ; early June, $1.25: ex. sft., scotash, $1; tomatoes, * or .05, codfish balls, 24, : loBsters, ls, $2.103 $1.25: oysters, Is, 2.40; salmon, Alaska, S1. 30a 1.65: white American, f£aruines, is, nam, 3 10 c; 10-2, $1.25; turker. Se; 5-b pails, Mdoz, $7, „ $7.35; crowd, $6. 103 shot, UC 7 * IS-Pkegs, $5.50; CADS, 7 M, es, $4.75; 1-dDs, . $4.90; le-bs, $2.60; - S. . $1.25. U. . „ $1.90; 6-02, 3 edium, $2.50; lima, @ B, test’’ roller patents, , 70: choice familly, neal, $3.00. Hominy, kwheat, pure, $5; patent, , hotel, 10igc; parafine, 11@ gpremium. 34c; sweet, 22c. I, 72c; le-bs, 80c; 4-5, ry * 4-IDS, O/C. 8 2 yal, Sc; mixed, SIe. erica, llc; Wisconsin full „ Se; imported Swiss, Boz. ion, 15- box, -d and 1-B, Bis, 150 z nger snaps, Ste: cream, ® and jumbies, 120, less 15 per 2-oz lemon, $1.15; 2-oz ve oz lemon, 65¢c; 2-02 vanilla, ds—Barliey. Alec; cracked es, $3.75; oat meal, Buffaio, Degas, green, ¢ bu, $1.20} , $7.50; cases, $3.85; tapi- nestic—Apples, 10344 110 8 s, Fuge; blackberries, 7 rries, We; Californis 18e; prunes, ‘ign—Currants, casks, Sage Fard, 12- boxes, 10e *: igs; I4u1Ge; grapes, . turkish bbls, Set c: raisins, Valencia, 7°} rnia raisins, muscatel, -h pails. N doz., 83.50 s, Ge; schooner, $2; 2-B apricots, 1 bis, $2.25. 3.55; Saponifier, $3.25; Buf- $2.25; Star, $1.65. . S Buffalo, $1.50; Crescent, 20 ts. $1.15; 10 Ds, 6063 nen, 12. „% 20-B, $1.15; 10 Bs, 6007 c; NO. 2, $1.30; parlor No. 2, ite, wire, $2,35-rate. monds léc; Brazil, aC; She: ecans, ze: medium, 12%; peanuts, , $2.50; 10-0z, $3.25; 27-01. pts, Pease, $9; qts, V case. ite, $1.30; t-gal. $2.00; al, 6:25; small, $7.60; herkins, nents- Wooster, 85e; Lea 4 is, 4.75 Fats. 8.50; bie. S salad dressing, Tc dato, eatsup—Hix 8 ) of goods desired. lic; white wine, 110 No. 1. $2.75; No. 2, $2-501 $3 4-02, $4.50; S0, $7; 16-0% fr—Rabbit’s 1776, $3.75; pest $3.74. Nie, er s, $3; diamond, N «OO pe, 7 Cc. .75; yeast foam $1.08. ms 1,50. j : $ „75: -j . * a * — wil ow markeke elivery—-No. 1, $4.60; No. 2. 2 4te, 60e: 3 gts, 700; fancys s No. 1, 28e; No. 3, 380; No. 4. „small, 60c; med., 850; large. . 80: No. 1, $2.35; No. 2, $24 tee Cotton twine, 17@ „Sic; No. 2, 500; candle wicks utter trays—No. 1, $1.35: No.2, 750. Can openers—Sensib e, patent, — . . Cheese safes— N 50. Chopping trays—18-inch, 5 gross, Poe. Coffee — 3. 257. Feather dusters—1 pa O e. Cedar fauc h bore, $2; sel al, $1.60; gals., $3. ar buckets—Smal 1 pa per pails, $2.26; 3-hook, $1.60; ce No. 3 N Ds 4, each — „58 rossmann. e. 90e; Hunter's 57 wi 25 ee-hives, 500. eli bue 15. Washboards—Pioneer, ingle, $1.86; double. 22 b; cash drawers ; A on mops, 32.50 funnel, tin, ers, $1.25: liquid measures, lies, Li. I mouse-traps, 108 ug pine, 90e; tebeece-cu &, per box, Sie. 8 ‘vba ede egg Urne . 65; Smokettes, $35; 3 i isputch, 8 7, 18 „St. Tonis Post- Dispatch, Sunday, June 7, 1891. 1. ee — ublie Cigarsoe, £95 Mystic Twist, * note 1 . 2 oh arta oan 15 22 une cu 1 * 55 8 an Pork Smoking Greene wah, Lope zack. rd iq, 30; Bois ub 2ter Dune * Large 5. Old Aris, 206. „ee Meerchaum, 300 Chicago Market Letter. CHICAGO, III., June 6.—Wheat closes to-day 2c lower than it did s Week ago, corn eite higher, oats e higher, pork 20 lower, lard 1580 lower and rid hies lower. Wheat declined on account of confidence by plenty and h the r en a theo * be 25 up with high-priged "wheat ° whlch they wer anxious to sell and w they w sell on y further material shrinkage in values. The news uresus ve been i dusteio sly worked to distribute points h crop ee 14 = ae of tact sob cae 8 tuation et tee ets on the other side are, with the exception of 9 antity of wheat Hour on pas- sage. The big speculators are almost to a man ar- raved on the selling side of the market. They are petting the next erop against present short stocks, figuring also on the tare and ey are rowin out of the that las 0 pay a tax from the moment 1 is put into ground until it goes into actual con- umption, a killing d * when conditions are in other respects equal, It is 1. the meager gaiable stocks of all wheat yet remaining are rapid! melting away, butsomehow outside o the citcle.o ehronic bulls it is not possible work up a feeling of alarm over that 7017 2 — fact in ogress on the Pacific slope new wheat en dribbling into San Franaisco for ten days. Wheat is being cutin the West, andina few days the hum of the harvester will be heard all over Kansas. Advices from Tennessee and Kentucky contain early shipments of fine wheat from an abun | the prospects throughout the great st flattering. Local injury is reported at poin most every State, but the damage is ly enough to fect the general average more than a point or two, he impairment to the crop of the United States as a ole is insignificant, Of course something may yet urn up to reduce the yield, but it would have to be something entirely out of the ordinary to turn the the course of nature from bountiful prospects to disaster, Or even serious reduction from present promises. The spring wheat crop is n satisfactorily, and indications point to a magnificent total yield this year. The Government — 2 tor June, due next Wednesday will probably estimate the around 38. . and foreshadow acrop of 500,- 000,000 bu, possibly 525,000,000 bu, but certainly no more. he Cincinnati Price Current thinks that while it is possible the yield may be over 500.000, 000 the probabilities are that it will be less, Should this forecast prove anywhere near true, the exportable surplus from the next crop will be less than 150,000,000 bushels. The need df Europe wil] nore than sufficient to absorb that amoun and the promise of good prices in spite of bears an bearish theories, is excellent, although it is not likely that extortionate figures will be exacted. The speculative market looks like a long mar it looks tired despite unquestionable in the shipping branch of the trade, The interior movement of corn, andthe receiptsat the principal primary markets, report a fall in the strangest man- ne! and singularly enough the varia- tions seem suit the wishes and purposes of the great local receivers and speculators, whose operations could not be in more perfect harmony if they were directed by one mind After the market break receipts fall when the price gets high enable sales of property pre- yu bought to be made at profit the grain pours forward in a mountainous stream—a signal that it is time to prepare for another decline. Stocks are accumulating at storage centers, but the point has not yet arrived when they are a help to the bears, and the bull party still has sufficiently the best of it to give them an advantage. The corn market has furnished the sensation of the week. It opened at Satze for July Tuesday morning and sold up to 588,0 to-day, with cash corn 2c higher than July. Provisions failed to hold their own though the market has been punctuated with hard spots. Stocks are still excessive but artificial pressure is light, and as holders are doing nothing ‘to press the value of their own property, the markets do not break. Dead — — however, isslowly making itself feltand the most intelligent opinion in the trade slowly settling downto the view that hog product must eventually seek lower levels. There was heavy ver-production and the only cure for that mmereial misfortune (other things being equal and conditions average) is cheap prices. There are 375.000 bbis of pork of all kinds in store in Chicago. 25,000 bbis in New York and ampie supplies at other points. The world’s su 0 lard in sight is 514.530 tes, 532,683 tes a month ago, 261,784, tes a — ago and 128.778 tes two years age. dis selling for more money now than it was last yéar. Exports of provisions are mod- erate, the domestic shipping movement of ordinary proportions and the receipts of hogs less than last year though ample to full requirements. he local statement of produet provisions on hand on May 31 shows 302,632,000 lbs as compared with 815,623,000 lbs a month ago and 477, bsa year ago. Compared with a month ago pork hows a reduction of 12,507 bbls (2.385.830 Ibs) and peats underwent a reduction of 16,015,000 Ibs, hile lard stocks increased 13,077 tes. Contract rk isin larger supply by 143,963 bbls (27.352; Ne, than it was a year age: lard, 82,474,000; meats, 522,057 s. The reduction in total stock during May was only 13,591,000 bs, and the aggregate is less than last year by 128,355,000 bs. 442 Pre 2 The Days Transactions. CHICAGO, June 6.— The wheat market was quite Birrow, and the general trading most of the day was bearish. Nevertheless the market closed about where it closed yesterday. Both bulls and bears made a hard fight. Each poured a large quantity of news unto the market. The buils had the large clearings from New York,475,000 bu export purchases of ,000 bu at Duluth and Minneapolis and 310,000 bu here, together with re- portsthat the rains were doing great damage to ‘rops in Kansas and Missouri. The bears had disvatches telling of re-sales of cash wheat bought at New York for 2 also that harvest operations in Texas were in full blast and that Kansas and Missouri would be hard at rk cutting wheat next, The bull crowd in corn managed to induce a great deal 0 buying by outsiders and by local shorts, but supplied wante with corn which it had bought yesterday and the preceding day, The result wasa higher and sivancing market for a mo | time, but values settied to the starting point before the close. Receipts were 19 cars less than expected. Estimates for Monday are very light and it was expected that next week's arrivals would also be small. * — A fair trade was done in oats early in the session, when the market advanced with corn, but when the other cereals weakened oats followed suit, and closed only a slight fraction above yesterday’s quo- tations. 1 * * * Provisions were again neglected and the volume of business transacted was consequently small. Business appeared to be principal n the way of covering short contracts in pork, lard and ribs, During the last hour there was an increased desire to sell provisions and a general decline resulted. July futures closed at a reduction of 7igc for pork, Sc for lard and 7ige for ribs. The opening, range and closing prices were: WHEAT. Opening. Closing. | 1 10. S2 11.00 20 | .30 5 RIBS. 7722 . f 5 Trike 25% 6.1 $37 for the Bound Trip. St. Louis to Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Man- ou and Denver. Through Pullman buffet sleeping cars and free reclining chair cars via Missouri Pacific Rauway, The Oolorado Short Line. Ticket offices 102 North Fourth street and Union Depot. The Standard Jewelry Failure, From $20,000 to $40,000 of the gned vs the Standard Jewelry Co. pent > thiscitya few days ago is held Prov manufacturing firms at Attleboro and — dence, R. I., two of the largest jewelry ‘ ufacturing centers in this country. Ex. Wm. C. Jones, who is the — — yo Sued a notice 3 and , Wil be investiga antheast corner on July 6, 7 and 8, at 1 —— | — Broadway and Olive streets. The —— the first in St. Louts for some time, — largest for many years. It has yo reported that the Jaccard Jewelry 2 the wealthiest business houses in ; City, was to remove to St. With a big wholesale and City here, but it is denied at Kansas ot. CLOCKS, „ $1.25 to 2 ae our immense stock of fine warranted Clocks and note our low prices. MERMOD & JACOARD JEWELRY co., Corner Broadway and Locust. ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM THE GREAT CARBONATE CAMP. The Far Down Adding to Its Machinery Plant—How Ore Bodies Are Robbed— Shipments From the Morning Star—The Point and Nisi Prius. LEAPVILLE, Colo., June 6.—The Far Down shaft, which is located on the’ corner of East Seventh and Fryer streets, is getting ready to work vigorously on the e that was re- cently made on that property. A fine plant of machinery is now going up there. Gallows frame over the shaft is now in position, and without doubt this wil! prove to be one of the best claims ever located within the city lim- its, The developments to the south all point to a continuation ot tho ore chute, and this particular shaft, as far as sunk, appears to — n the line ofthe strike of the ore closed in the ° the Last Chip. br A considerable amount of excitement has been occasioned by the discovery that a number of shatts, or rather shaft-houses, on properties that had not been worked for some time, had been forcibly entered and robbed of their contents. In many instances this has deen to the tune of $400, the powder, fuse, candles and other necessaries of mining having been of that value. It is safe to say that if these theiving folk are found they will be incontinently hanged. ? On the Elk Minea great deal of — 4 ak 1 ment is noticed, and the shipments fro there are steadily increasing, so much so that the daily output now amounts to about 130 tons. In one stope alone there are now dis- closed about fourteen feet of most excellent lead carbonate ore, ang as development pro- ceeds the bodies appear to increase in size and commercial value. Some time since it was thought that the Opening up of the Holden workings would prove that the true ore gone of this district would be found to be parting quartzite, as in this formation, a fine ore body had been disclosed in the Holden. Further develop- ments, however, show that this was but a small streak that had in some manner in- truded itself into that formationand that in order to be successfully mined a great deal of capital would be required, This being the case the lease was given up, and no work is now going on at that point. WORK ON THE BREECE. The doller for the Breéce mine has not reached here as yet, though all the work to receive it has been accomplished. It is stated by the management that the work on the surface deposit of hematite iron will be re- sumed by the 10th inst. and that in addition to the work that will then go on the shaft 18 to be sunk to a depth of at least 600 feet. Everything at the Mahala is now in working order ; the shaft has been freed of water and the sinking resumed, As there are still about 200 feet to sink before the ore body caught by the diamond drill can be met with, of course there will be but little to report for some tims. This property is controlled by St. Louis and Kansas City parties principally. A visit to the Morning Star consolidation discloses the fact that a large increase in the amount of ore being shipped from there has occurred, amounting inthe caseof thear- gentiferous iron to about 50 per cent, and with the lead carbonate ore to more than 83 per cent over the shipments for the last month. Space will hardly permitof a de- tailed description of the work going on in this consolidation, as there are numerous shafts on the property, but excellent lead ore is being shipped from the Gould, the Mc- Haig, the Log Cabin and other shafts, while the sinking for known ore chutes is going for- ward inthe Buckeye Belle, the Porto Ner. 3 and the Lower Waterloo. Mr. W. B. Dick- man, the President of the company, has deen in the camp in conference with the lo- cal maha gement during the past week. The main grading at the Moyer bas been ac- complished and they are now engaged in lay- ing the sills for the new and powerful concen- trating mill. This will be of a capacity of at least 250 tons per day, and the mine has sum cient concentrating ore in sight to keep the mill going for ten years. The shipments of smelting ore from this mine have been during the past month about 100tons a day, which would have been largely increased had the roads been in any fit condition. They are rapidly drying up, and the output for this month will be largely increased. THE LA PLATA LEASE. On the La Plata a tremendous amount of work has been going on, the company, how- ever, reserving to themselves the lower levels. These are about 460 feet from the sur- face, where the company has run a drift in the limestone for more than 600 feet. From this drift upraises have been made that are cutting through the umestone and will eventually reach the contact between that stratum and the white porphyry where the ore is usually found. These mines are laid off in blocks 50 feet square, and on Blocks 6 and 7 some very high grade galena ore has been found, which has not as yet been shipped, as the management desires the smelter taking it to take at least a portion of the lower grade also. Block 2 has already shipped about 680 tons of an excellent grade of lead carbonate, and is now making a new co t to ship the same class. All over this property considerable activity is no and without doubt the season will prove ying one for them. Just south of the La Plata lies the Crown Point of the Nisi Prius Co., where the upraise is being made through the lime stone. This was met with just east of a porphyry dyke, and is run up about eighty feet. me- thing good should be chronicled from there ere long. A great deal of excitement was occasioned here during the week by a report that some $5,000 had been discovered in the Campbid, one of the Mikado claims. Upon investiga- tion, however,this proves to have been much exagerated., They certainly have a fine body of ore, but the average value is about $50 per ton. It is found in a streakon the so-called parting quartzite, and is on about the same geological plane as the first one taken from the famous Argentine property, in which so many st. Louis folk were interested. A new shaft is now being sunk to the east of the first discovery that will probably cut the main body of ore. A streak of ore has been steadily followed inthe Humboldt on Iron Hill for more than two hundred feet, and is now opening up into afine body, from which shipments have be- le 22 | Hundreds o No case is ever taken unless a certain Per" Hundreds of testimonials 00 CATARRH CURED. ST. Lours, Mo., May 23, 1881, Ihave suffered with catarrh for a number could get no relief. Isaw the advertisement of the Chinese Herb Remedy Co., and eon - cluded to take their treatment. I have taken three courses of medicineg, and am in better health than I have been for several years. Persons suffering from diseage will do well to consult the Chinese Herb Remedy Co. and be relieved. I can recommend their reme- dies to all who guffer, and cannot say too much in their praise. JAMES F. DUNN, 24 8. 16th st. and roots injury. the d and Fewer, TRE for answering inquiries or giving advice. letter with unfailing success. Office open 9 to 12 m., lto5and7 to 9p. m. Sundays 9 to 12 m., 2 to 4p. m. —— get into the Giant ore chute shortly. Ross & Anthony, who are building a mill to concentrate the low-grade stuff, have their machinery on the spot and will get to work soon. The New York has a large body of ore in sight, and is shippinga considerable quan- tity of it. The Crescent shaft, on the west end of the claim, has been cleaned out, and the sinking is now goingon. From what is known of the surrounding geological conditions, it would appear certain to catch the contact if car- ried down. This will give renewed lite to that property, which has done little but ship iron ore for some time. The Mike and Starr ore chute when met with did not prove as valuable as was ex- pected and the mine is now being kept free of water until some other arrangement is made about goingon. The chances are that the shaft will be sunk deeper to catch the Moyer chute, as a winze in the Mike caught a streak of rich ore that very likely came from it. -— JOPLIN MINES. Great Activity Among Prospectors and Miners Generally. JoPLin, Mo., June 6.—The Empire Lead & Zinc Co is one of the largest mining compan- ies in the Joplin district. They have a capac- ity of 160 tons of dirt dally, and the average production of this plant is 140 tons of zinc ore per week. A 200-acre tract is occupied by this company, part of which is leased to other mining companies. There are twelve shafts in active operation, ranging in depth from % to 100 feet. The average thickness of the runs of ore in the different shafts is 1442 feet. The thickest ore is found in the Empire Co.’s shaft, No. 26, in which there is a run of ore 23 feet thick, and is of a very rich grade. The average output from this tract of land is about 475,000 pounds of fine ore per week. The Diamond Lead & Zinc Co. hold a lease on forty acres of land. They have not been working their mines for the past [wo weeks, pending a change in the members ofthe company, but all the companies holding sub- leases are working. Baker, Monett & Co, have the richest mine on this tract. Their output is thirty tons of zinc ore and 3,000 pounds of lead. Stum & Arnold, who are holding a lease on a 200-foot lot, produce about fifteen tons of ore per week. The old shafts are all nearly worked outand more prospecting must be done. The Mahaska Lead & Zinc Oo. own a very valuable tract of land of 160 acres, a large portion of which is developed, The com- pany’s Tin Cup and Hong Hong are the rich- est mines in this part of the country. This tract is underlaid with such rich deposits of lead and sinc ore that it is being taken under sub-lease very rapidly. There are about fourteen shaftsin active operation on this land. Thedepthof the shafts range from thirty feet to 140 feet and the thickness of the runs of ore range from four feet to forty-five feet thick. The Annie Baxter mine is one of the richest on this tract. The company occupy a lot 400 feet square and have recently tested the thickness of the run of ore by sinking their haft toa depth of 100 feet, and found run of ore to be forty-five feet thick. They have about two hundred feet of drifts, with ore on all sides of them, and it is claimed that there ig tully $26,000 worth of ore in sight. The Local Market, There was a decided revival in Elizabeth and quite an amount of stock was sold. The market opened at $1.97% bid, but rapidiy rose to $2. At that Ggure the sales amounted 200 and more was wanted, but bee bidding rose to $2.06. At this quotation 100 7 — were sold, 200 shares Som ao 07%. There was a decline fre ntand the „ at did, -05 asked. — 4 The following quotations were made on the Mining Exchange: pee a oe „„ „„ „„ „611 About two year the 2 7 Herb Remedy celebrated — advertising th wonderful efficacy in curing all dise sons have A, Sg thelr 2 and consultation rooms ; some came out of curiosi wh ong sufferers almost discouraged, 5 certai helped and ibl 7 of years, consulting several physicians, but N ases. Read the fol f PILES CURED. I was a great sufferer from the piles; had suffered many years. I had tried medicines prescribed by various physicians and numerous patent medicines which were highly recommended for such troubles, but without relief. My pains were unbearable, I could not stand. I concluded to try the Chinese Herb Remedies, I went under their treatment and it was only a few davs before I Was entirely relieved of my intense suffering. I found the medicines pleasant to tak*, and they proved they were as rep- resented. Lhighly recommend these remedies to the afflicted. A call at my place of business will con- vince anyone doubting the above. H. A. BUESING, Southwest Cor. Eleventh and Carr sts, April 25, 1891. neutmati ern,. FP chitie, Consumption, Serminal Weakness, and Liver Troubles, Blood Poisoning (no matter from what cause) Nervous Diseases brought on by imprude business conducted with the utmost privacy. ATMENT BY CORRESPONDENCE—We have a large mail cliental and especially invite correspondence from those afflicted and make no charge State your symptoms fully, as special cases require different m Don't be prejudiced by what others say who know nothing of our system. Call of write now. THE CHINESE HBRB REMEDY CO., 1040 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo, THE FINANCIAL REVIEW. UNUSUALLY HEAVY SHIPMENTS OF SPE- CIE DURING THE WEEK. Remarkable Strength Shown by the Gen- eral Run of Shares-The Day’s Trans- actions—Cotton Cireular—The Post's“ Weekly Review—Bank Statement. New York, June 6.—Only two stocks, Rock Island and Chicago Gas, show noteworthy changes for the week. Tha. one broke 8 per cent on cutting in two the. quarterly dividend and the other advanced 8 on the revival of the old story that the company was on the point of settling its disputes with the Chicago authorities. The rest of the list closed'so near the prices current on the eve of the Decaration Day holiday that it would be hardly worth while talking about were it not for one important fact, namely, the re- markable strength shown by the general run of shares. A market that can stand a drop of eight points ma representative stock like Rock Island, with the news of the cutting down of the dividend, and on top of this exports nearly seven min- ions gold, certainly shows great inherent strength. The shipments of specie last week were unusually heavy, notwithstand- ing that the conditions were less propitious for forwarding gold. While speculation is in a state of coma,the material conditions of the country are steadily improving. The winter wheat yield is already practically as- sured and will be a phenominal crop. The prospects for spring wheat and other small grains were never Detter than now, and for this reason if for no other a cessation of gold exports will probably be the signal for arousing bull movement in the stock market. Should things take a turn operators wil do well to keep an eye on the stocks of roads that de- rive a largé revenue fromthe handling of winter wheat.. This crop is certain to move much earlier than usual, the en ment of berth room for June, 4 August foreshadowing this. 1 use of the winter wheat prospect that Atchison shows greater strength than any other stock on the list, save perhaps St. Paul. The nearer we get to a realization of the hopes as to this particular cereal the more chance will there be of the fruits on the plan of Gould and Huntington for a close alliance of ali the -rallroads in the South. Very little is heard about this vast schemé at this moment, Dut there is sure. to be, sooner or later, a union of interests in that section that will be the stepping stone for a complete trans mogrimca tion of the en- tire railway business in the United States. . HE DAY'S TRANSACTIONS. New York, June 6.—The market this morn- ing was harrow, but firm to strong, with ma- terial advances in only one or two stocks and activity in only three, The opening prices, as com with those of last even- 222227 PERC eee ee eee e arenes — —AVůõꝛF 334 ret Poe eee eee eweeee ee ey we @uaed > * 14 ‘ae 7 bs * ad * ah rene ee eeeee oe cee re. 2... „cee anes > 22 ' oe . thing is for n that priceless boon to mankind, health. Tho CHINESE HERB REMEDY CO Re Co, opened an extensive establishment at 1010 Olive street for the As a result thousands of afflicted and 0 many th ag a i me 5 any things, and all in on pred to health, too heart again and resolved to wall and slnging loudly the praises of the Chinese ty exists that can * 0 nothing by paying them a visit, and may le at our 9 ate fe their | ng per · the . e mo ré ero or advice, so a DYSPEPSIA CURED. * Sr. Louis, Mo., April 4. 1891. FOR THE PUBLIC. It affords me great pleasure to have an opportuni- ty to address the public in behalf of its suffering hu- manity. | believe ali mankind will agree with me in the fact t there is no feature of this life's exist- ence more disagreeable and despondent than a failing and any ote y system. Thus been the state of my miserable 11 existence, for a period of five years, happy two days and despondent five. Life, seemingly, to hang on the tender cords of hope. 1 was obliged to quit teaching school, and scarcely able to Re orm a good day’s work more than three or four days of a week. But how wonderful is the e the Chinese Re Co. e ve proved to me that time is money an realized more than — value on my investment, sole confi- ence in their remedies and the result of about two months’ treatment has remodeled the old man. 1 heartily recommend the Chinese Herb Remedies to all sufferers, and willbe more than r to veri 8 will 4 I consulted * aliz lea, Dy we ode of treatment. . 1 9 the above statement to all doubter or address me. OTTO NN. f 2013 8. at. The Chinese Herb Remedy Co. have a line of celebrated herb and vegetable remedies that are performing the most wonderful and even marvelous cures in cases that have been given up as hopeless and incurable. sessing wonderful curative powers. hey act directly on the blood, enriching and purify e, and permanently cure CCatarrh, Tape Worm, Fermaic Weak ness, Constipation, Bron These remedies are prepared from rare herbs hey are 22 to possess no qualities that will remaln in the system to its ng it, carrying the 3 and healing elements direct to the seat of epsia, Chilis Paralysis, Kidney all Private and nce or overwork. CONSULTATION and ADVICE FREE. All We have treated thousands of caseg by — — Selling price bar silver in New Tork, as quoted by bullion dealers, 98. THE Lier. The following figures show the lowest and closing prices: STOCKS. American Cotton Chicago Gas Tru ener can Sugar Refinery, ....-+:- BE „ e ee Atchison Ohicago, Burlington & Quincy...... Northwestern, common Northwestern, preferred Rock Island St. Paul, common o Silver Bullion 6 e estern Union North American Co. @ & ORIG, , icaccosneocnsdens Louisville & Nashville 4 rie > 5 9 0 „ „ „ 0 5 „ „ „ „ „6 666 Erie, preter rell Canada Southern re eee New York Central New York & New England qonbattan, SE OE PRE ‘ Northern Pacific, prefe Richmond & West Point Terminal. EXCHANGE. The detailed sterling exchange reports showed nominal rates, 4.8544; actual 60 days’ sight, 4.84% and 4.85; demand, 4.89; actual demand, 4.87%@4.68; actual cables, 4. % n; commercial, 4.88%. Market very dull and rather weak. Continental francs, long, 5.214%; short, 5.18%; reichsmarks, long, 86; short, 954%; guilders, long, 40%; short, 404%. Clearing-house exchanges, to-day were $113,766,493; balances, 34, 112,35; United States Sub-Treasury debt balances, $603,408. COTTON CIRCULAR: Hubbard, Price &Co.’s eotton circular to- day says: The actual versus the prospective isan appropriate description of the present status of the cotton market. The bad crop accounts of the past few days have been for- gotten and the weight of the large stoeks to- day proved the dominant influence. The liverpool market opened 1-64 higher bu by 1 o’clock the improvement was lost and the near positions were especially weak and rather lower than last eyening. The difference between June and July delivery is 8-82, equivalent to about 18 points in our mar- ket. This is apparently paid for the privilege of postponing the delivery of actual ‘cotton twenty-two days and is almost without prec- edent. Our market has not failed to appreci- ate the condition that those facts disclose and has declined about 6 points on the new crop portions and 7 or 8 on the near The Chronicle weather morning indicate ‘‘that the température 933 ral has been favorable for cotton. Very little rain has fallen and in some sections is needed. The following is our usdal comparison of the statistical position, and we appe as usual, the figures for 1883, to which we draw especial attention: ' 7 os ö 5 5 3 q 7 . * ling (} terms sa new, beautiful designs, not to ments of decoration. the figures at 10:30 show a decrease of, $881,575 in the surplus reserve concurrent with a decrease of $3,224,900 in the deposits, which reduced requirements for the 2 per cent reserve by $806,225. The loans also showed a decrease of $2,848,500 and as this de- crease of loans has been concurrent with the easier rates for call loans and the light demand for time loans it may be as- sumed that the liquidation of loans has been voluntary onthe part of the borrowers. 80 far as the bank statement is any index of the condition of affairs in the stock market this liquidation of loang together with the fact that the total amount of the loans is $10,000,000, or about 4 per cent more than this time last year, there appears to be comparatively few stocks carried on bor- rowed capital. On the other hand, if it be assumed that the decrease of over $10,000,000 in the loans in the past three weeks has been indicative of any liquidation tn the holding of stocks it must be admitted that the effect upon prices has been so small that it would indicate that stocks had been bought and xchange gold export will continue next week, but it will be seen that the x port of $7,- 000,000 of gold this week had very little effect to depress prices of stock. ti your grocer does not keep Whittaker’s Meat send us word and we will see that you are supplied. North St. Louis. The Wabash Railroad Co., North st. Louis’ Division, ia preparing to make a change of its down town passenger traffic from the foot of Vine street to Second street and Franklin avenue, where a small passenger depot has The p 5 the Visitation Catholie School Thursday night, June 18, at the hall, Taylor avenue, near i ut ae 5 er 0 keg * Px , ik ies r 0 2 N is . 2 1 the } 2d 1 N | =, 22a as tae 1 . 2. ae 1 * ei i . N ** » . 4 * a 3 A . on. Ahead of All Competition Stands The Creat Originator of the installment Plan in St. Louis. ; Two large buildings of eight floors filled to overflowing with new and handsome Furniture, Carpets, Stoves and all kinds of Housefurnishing Goods. No other house could pro- tend to compare their stock, quality of goods and cheapness dt prices to mine. L can suit everybody's taste aud wi} make tisfactory Just received, a large consignment of Lace Ourtaina, bought at a chance sale, and will run them out at 780 a pair and upward. Carpets in the latest designs and all grades, Oil Cloths, Linoleums and Window Shades. Of “my own man- ufacture” in Parlor Suits I have just turned out a number of be had elsewhere, only first- class material used. My Baby Carriages, with “cradle attachment,” at very low prices. I have reosived several car loads of Refrigerators that cannot be duplicated anywhere else at the prices I ask. Oome and see the “New Process” Gasoline Stove, odorless and absolutely safe. Warm weather is approaching. Call and get “a handsome fan,” with compli- HENRY McNICHOLS, 1015, 1022, 1024 Market St. Hoang. 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 the success of our art and the open sesame to successful We claim to have the Know-how, and can refer by per- mission to the decorations in many of our city residences. NEWSOME BROS, WALL PAPER COMPANY, Designers, Decorators and Art Advisers in House-Furnishings, Seventh and Locust Streets. CIRCUIT COURT NEWS. A Temporary Injunction in the St. George’s Church Case—Notes. : Judge Klein granted a temporary injunc- tion yesterday in the St. George's Church matter, in which the church wardens and vestrymen asked for an injunction to restrain the Sheriff from selling 263 shares in St. George's Church Society held by Mr. Joseph W. Branch. The court insisted first, however, on having Mr. Branch and the St. George's Church Society made co-defendants in the suit with the Sheriff, R. Boogher, J. B. Boogher and William 0. Marshall. Mr. Cunningham, the attorney represent- ing the church wardens and vestrymen, stated tothe Court that the lost certificate had been found and was in the possession of Dr. Holland, indorsed by Mr. Branch. Any power that Mr. Branch possessed was at the disposal of the plaintiff. The reason the off - cers of St. George's Chureh Society declined to come into the action was because of the levy. Judge Klein adhered to all parties to the suit coming Into court, which was the only condition upon which he would issue the in- junction, He fixed the bond at $9,000, double not returned at 5 p. m. when the court closed. CALL and see Pauline Hall in Amortta, ' at 1018 Olive streét. | the rem ee — K — — * — — . . e * Re ae N ryt ages sb r poat | n Pore K igh. ag Mes ly * SS n as reren ia otal
Page 16
St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Sunday, June ¢, l. => Written for the una Poet-DisraTcs. It was at the Queen’s Theater on one very — I forget the month, and and I acted of my working life I 145 1115 tli 1 11 I hear it often said that his plays are real Very odd this! REFRIGERATORS . In Many Styles. CAS STOVES With Water Heaters. A Full Line of These Goods Always on Hand. HOME (FONFORT SPECIALTIES HOME COMFORT STEEL RANCES. want to be a sure winner (we don’t refer to the St. Louis abet Jockey Club Races) buy your Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Baby Buggies And Household Goods of All Descriptions ot HENRY WALKER’S. Wardrobe Folding Beds, ni 20.00 hardw F wos 2 r $18.50 Bed and 666 7 2 . S100 up Cane Chairs and Rockers froꝶnmnn. . . 65 up Parlor Tables from .0 Iee Boxes and Refrigerators ron. 8250 up Gasoline Stoves fromnmn . . . 83.50 Up „„ —— . . . 50 1 „„ „180 Per yard up Carpets from 25e per yard up Large Smyrna Rugs fronn . . l. 98 up We will make special reductions on our entire stock tor this week. s@ It will pay you to call J...; L42＋En„464ꝗ .. S1.00 up 7 ry 1 2 5 1 HOW TO PICK THE WINNERS AT TAP OF GAY The New City Hall Corner-Stox With Imposing Honors. MAYOR NOONAN CONSPICUOUS ABSENCE FROM THE SCE The Municipal Executive 7 From Sight at the Moment of ble Municipal Event—Addre Ceremonies of the Day—The Against Masonic Management. The ceremonies of the laying of th stone of the new City Hall were obse terday afternoon with all the pomp to Masonic and civic display. The most notable one in local history, to do one’s work well one must work contin- live a life of constant self-denial for remarkable for two reasons in additic pageantry of the ceremony itself. The first was the marked absence ff scene of the four Catholic mem the General Executive Committee, Michael McEnnis, John Scullin, P. P. and Festus J. Wade. Their absence tentional and was a protest against sonic nature of the ceremony, whi claimed should have been entirely p character and not given overto the ship of any one order, religious or fr Itis said that their views were sh many others, the protest not being e to those of the Catholic faith alor decisive action of the four named ever, Made the matter a subject general comment, and it was furthe that the fact of the Masonic ritual bel exclusively in the laying of the corn had prevented the occasion becom means of an imposing display, in many other societies and orders wot participated. The protest against ‘tt being placed so completely in the h enough of Ibsen! Revenons mens @ nos mou- ons. Autumn days come quickly, like the run- ning of a hound upon the moor.“ One can presenting ror sexe > WROUGHT IRON RANGE C0. e eee, Home Comfort Steel Hot Air Furnaces and Ranges, Established 1864. Salesroom, 1001 Olive Street. Call or send and get a copy of Home Comfort Cook Book, issued free. - ACT You Must Not Ignore. Our stores are full of the pretties t goods ever shown here. The y 11 HENRY WALKER, The House-Furnisher, 206 and 208 NORTH TWELFTH STREET, Just South of Olive Street. open Till 9 O'Clock Every Evening. GREAT SALE OF nm 5 715 pe thought of me at all at t time. then acting very badly and scarcely at all for my to immense Assortment OF THE VERY BEST STYLES AND WVILI. MAKE HY 5 ment in America on what traordinary terms, dat I deciined the offer @ mistake. I doa’t know, but I she tustantly called out that I arm 1 Ile and my old friend, Mr. Reade, was at the head of affairs. Dear : : childlike, crafty took her place as Phillippa Chester, and from that time until the present have never los | moment with a friend it would de My dear, est child,’’ and the next (under some fancied wrong — Madam, vou are a rat—you desert a sinking sip.“ I have seen him stand up and sing **The Gtri l Left Behind Ne“ in me. most pathetic manner, with the tears stream- ing over his kind old cheeks. I've seen Dim white with rage and his dark eyes bDiazing when some one has said lightly him: ‘Why did home from rehearsal looking so tired: yester- day? You work der too hard.“ He thought it was unjust, and simply flamed im his wrath—but oh, it was so sweet the recon- cillations after the little misunderstandings; and the rehearsals were always shorter after- wards. He used to say there should be no such word as quarrel, and one morning he produced mysteriously from his pocket.book a slip of paper with these words written in big letters: e THERE DO EXIST SUCH THINGS AS HON- EST MISUNDERSTANDINGS.”” There, my Eleanora Delicia’’—he always called me that my name is Ellen Alicia)— ‘stick that up in some place where you will often see it. Better put it on rour looking- glass, de rudely added. and it will save you a world of anhappiness if you get those words well into your noddie.’’ I think he was fright. People often express surprise at the real tears I shed when I am acting. Their surprise surprises me. My effortisto keep from tears. When l.as Beatrice in Much Ado About Nothing,’’ listen In the church scene each night to Hero being done to death by slanderous tongues ;"" to her father’s. agony and grand championship of her;to the sweet, tender ’ words of the Friar, lask myself, how Can | week And | seizes then, later on in the scene, the winged words : anrone hear such words unmoved? ot _Beatrice—in defense of her cousin—can anything be more tear-stirring?’’ But no! some people cant cry, and ret can feel stirred to the depths of their nature. Of course some, too, have no depths to stir. Some, when they walk tn the woods in spring- | time can't see fairles—even in the evening. I remember a sweet, white-faced old man, who used to go round his garden every even- ing jast saying good-night to his flowers. I tame upon him Dlunderingly one evening, and hearing bim talking ank away again. 0 2 Ks 1 5 abuse of the @sthetic craze, and Nen Men went Olivia-mad. Mr. Irving. 5 i a N. From the Prince of wales Theater I went 4 I played m. tt did not take any hold upon the pab- and Mr. Hare then produced various plars succession , others, Victims“ (ome of the earliest plays which ridiculed the After this came ‘“‘ulivia,’’ and every one Hr. Hare produced the In December, 1878, [acted once more with No Katherine and Petruchio this time, but Hamlet and Ophelia. It seems a lifetime since that nicht, the hot Decem- ber, 1878. For one-reason, I have helped in about thirty plays since then; the work has been constant, my pleasure.in the work un- bounded. I seem to hare made the ecquaint- ance of and to quite in- timately some nobie Ophelia, Portia, Benedick . Romeo and Juliet, Viola, the Macbeths, Charies I., and Mr. Wills’ Henrietta Maria (a pleasanter acquaintance than the real original lady, Iam sure) All this makes me | rejoice and wonder how Hs that I'm not a superior person! I have dwelt with sen very good company. It has been all sun- Words That Have Shaped the Course of Prominent Men. Written for the Stxpar Post-Drsratca. What a beautiful volume of choice reading could be compiled on the favorite sayings There its a lot of unwritten history here, which, if called forth, would show that mother stories and mother sayings have not only head a wonderful infoence, bat a most @irect bearing on the lives of men who hare risen from the ranks up to @rst place in the Although itis a fect that many celebrated shine, with a wee cloud here and there to characters iz history sever had amy memory are FOR SALE eee Parties Contem Find It te me from infancy up many wise things and | and stories of the mothers of remarkable | sayings. One oftnem I distinctly recollect | men. tonic yet discovered for building up the rising tion to make successful men in ail genera give test to life; and my lines dave been | of their mothers at all, while the mothers of | walks of life requiring enterprise and ardu- laid in pleasant places. How terre tt must be to have to do the work ome abbors! 4 1 sons who dave lived and died without even a tinge of smartmess ettached to their career Mine only comes hard upon me if! am fl. It | were being comstantly told some valuable is the actor's lot that he mast have Bo moods | precept, it Goes mot prove anything tn . —and even this is not an unmixedevil. It nr Strange how excitement will carry ome | of wordy metaphysics upon the subject of through with work. I have come off the stage and found my shoe fall of biood from nall which had entered my heel om the bat I hed fen no pam whiist on the although I was iaid me at times, and what | Isay or what I do—how I get on or of the | stage, entirely purzies me. I go through the | whoie thing mechanically, andof course act | very dadly. Woes I am i 0 state of euiiages | from pain Ican’t care whether lect well or M; ; but there have been evenings whem it has been an agony to me to Know how i] I dre t the spirit had moved me pat et all, and I have longed to be abie to go back on the stage and say: On, do let me doit again, I can do it so moch better than that.’** ELLes TEESE. afterwards. : ous work. ny RET. ROBERT COLA TER’S BRAYE MOTHER. My Gear and good mother found it hard to pe * Har the Her of tie village store, cud ia its pride of Place Froud of its Sape and grace Purchasing Interest te Call at LOWER PRICES of Goods Can Be Will make ends meet and tie in the small cottage by the Washburn, say sixty yearsago. There was a house full of us, and as we grew apace, brooding trouble and say, perhaps, ‘‘this is going to be a hard winter, dalruas, while the tears ran down her sweet face. Bat when we win through the winter and never know what it was to want, while I stilisee mother going about the house with werner light in ber Goubt not, still stays in the hearts of all ber when the need tostandtrusto it and work out our own salvation Im these things that touch the common life has passed away. DEPEW’s WOTHER’S TALEST A¥D ANEITIO“N. My mother was a woman of broad calture and a great reader. She was intensely religi- of church at- ous and believed tn the tendance om the Sabbeth. She did not care to make her as comfortabie as I would have Wed. and loyalty to the memory of his mother is so strong that he will not permit any ome in | Jever under any circumstances Go anything | mean. Uns street at the same time as heretofore from Vine street. Predictions Made That the Secretary of the lest two years lived at 343 Pine street, | bas abandoned the lease of his house, has given rise to no little comment m political Smyrna Rugs! 1250 Smyrna Rugs, size 30x60, worth $4, At $1.95 3000 Smyrna Mats, 18x36, worth $1, At 80 JH TIEME VER. 514 FRANKLIN AVENUE. A young poet In Xew York, whose derne ligbtiy of any women, expression Was, | the Interior Will Eesigz=u. The fact that Mr. J. P. Locas, who bas for : MRS. ROS SAN, America's Greatest Fortune Teller and Business Adviser, § Original and Mest Reliable Spiritual Healer, 1410 PINE ST. Litting the Gack well of your fatere te. N she Taleahde ADVICE AND AID 12 ———— as well as of Business patare, as, for imstance, pertsio- the Grand Lodge of Masons of theS been, it was stated yesterday, the some very plain speaking respondence within the cx Committee ranks for several past, and culminated on the day of mony in the significant absence of the lic members whose views had beer ruled. MAYOR NOONAN’S ABSENCE. The second remarkable feature of was the absence of Mayor E. A. N That the Mayor ofacity should abser self fromacivic ceremony of such ance asthe layingof the corner-sto new City Hall was a fact so rem as to cause, not wondering commer the most unfavorable and plain- criticism from the thousands of citizer ent. The criticism was accompan significent surmises as to the cause of Noonan’s absence, and by ‘‘guying’’ from the outside ‘‘push’’ which at or threatened to almost burlesque the p ings ofthe day. When his private Sec im Brennan, appeared on the s accompanied by the Mayor the feelin spread that another ‘‘invisibility’’ of as impending, and when the hour the ceremonies to begin, a still absent, this feeling deeper certainty. "Itwas ‘‘clinched’’ when Walbridge of the City Council was int as a substitute for the missing Mayor livered the opening address which Noonan had ‘the Executive © tee should come from nim. Speakei bridge was plainly nettled by the action and took but little pains to cone feelings. When he announced that had told him only a short time bef hour set for the ceremony that he not be present owing to ‘‘inability Walbridge put it, there was a loud and laugh from the crowd, which lowed by numberless very audible com It was said on the grand stand tk Mayor had in reality gone on the g picnic in preference to attending th monies of laying the new City Hall stone. Be that as it may,the Mayo Louis was not present at the most r municipal event of his adminfstratic the reasons for his absence are awaites considerable curiosity by those peop have certain well-defined ideas as — devolving upon the office of the y. With those two unfortunate exceg the ceremonies went off without any and were witnessed by quite a large nt of spectators. The enthusiasm prop such an occasion was, however, wantin this fact was undoubtedly due to the e stances related. ? ON THE SCENE. } It was 2:30 0’clock when the Masonic cession reached the gates ing to the new City Hall ure. A police escort came followed by a brass band, The Grand ofthe State marched next and then Missouri Lodge, No. 1, Grand mandery Knights Templar, Anchor I Nore.—The cable at midnight enmounced that Elien Terry was dying of a congestion resulting from a cold. After that, Isat Inthe bay window with my work, and watched him eachevening. Iam sure he saw fairies. Oh, for an audience of many suchas he! That is the kind of people who have been my dest teachers. Hol the Occidental Lodge, Pride of the West I 45 Spiritual Healer 2 Lodge, Keystone Lodge, Tuscan Lodge, Corn Mrs. Sabine > from all Gate Lodge people who bare in ef the Tanned the order n reer — reached ARE CURED. ceased scram bie¢ People who hed suffered for rears snd and jlengced for Places near the big corner stone o it woo d be ; corner of the building. The —— Areadful sutfer- detail in charge ot Capt. Fruchte had ings, people who had been propeun<*- „ back the curious spectats é © Masons take the seats rese © be d r N = WO MEDICINE dat. : enerciess the SPIRIT: if? — * * é : 1 f — * } bd Pry? — * . “a af : * =. ) “a 5 eee Hig j f 1 N Burg a broad- brimmed Bat ~ Twas a Beauty at tant — — 1 — 2 —— — * E — loved mistress, whoitstnacab ahead. Look at it—think of n. dissolate man. Watch, Dold their annual con and imitate, then, if you can! vention In this city on Monday. June 15, and will last for three days. The order bas a membership of over 10,0, the sun by the moon, dat was all the more 5 interesting to scientists on this account, as It afforded an excel'ent means of detect ing any error in the compatation of the lunar deciin- ation. The eclipse was carefully observed from the Washington University Observa tory. : had opened with the of a salute of twenty-one guns by th honeers of Battery A, N. G. M., comm by First Lieut. Hunt PF. Wilson. The were stationed at the south of the stand in the City Hall grounds, and Of the artillery was almost deafening ie 4 i 1 57 g i In Attending the Races. In going to the grand stand and Gad done at the Fair Grounds 21 2 + an advancing the various Masonic lodg commanderies, entering the grounds thr the northern gate, marched to the Served for them fronting the grand 4 : N 4 1 i th ＋ efit : Ba a | : . i j ; g — John B. 0% Mann stood on the gro corner - stone, accompanied Workmen who had the mechanic Barry . Glick. — —— 2 Mary L.. —— —-— fete tee N 5 . ͤ Ä . -_ Leuisvilie, P ----- 2505S te ; Roar — —— = ot ; iestratei ape + desc ripuen e in eee g musical selec- tal and reci- E i : ! . i! | ; g i i ref
Page 17
NINNERS | _ fer to the St. Louis Baby Buggies rij pt ions t ER'S. = „5656 90.00 F 8 422 . . 00 up —2—7* . . . $2.50 up 92 t 83.50 up ... . . 5e per yard ... 25e per yard 3 FC our entire stock LKER, her, TH STREET, up up up OF US! „ worth $4, t-#1.95 rth $1, At 580 YER, ] NUE. — RS. ROS INE, ica’s Greatest Teller and Business Adviser, i and Most Reliable tual Healer, 8 » PINE ST. dark vell of your future life. | m vralnable ADVICE AND AID of life. of private as well as of ure, as. for instance, perten imony, friendship, business, (contested wl, dirorce, : claims. collections, etc.), speculations, option 4, lottery, c., etc., etc. ia . Ts: sures lt is B® ess to sey © D Bis Cas5€5, des Fullest Satisfaction 45 itual Healer - stands unequaled; from ail ‘nited States people who have to obtain relief by physicians rE CURED. d had suffered for years and who expected and longed fot a blessing because it wodld be hem from their dreadfal suffer- who bad been propounce CURABLE ef phvsicians. came to ber and id to exuberant health. SABINE hes NWO MEDICINE what- IALY exercises the SPIRI T- ER vested in her, which Zin healing every- disease 4 ima is subject. ench power a6 she pos — a hiess article. she u powerful talisman, v. : Magic Belt es to Its ner really invalua- @ s: Luck — — dus- Se „and. in fact. en = minst sickness and accidents, wealth, as wel 86 : mp fer her illustrated cireulnt. pe: A full description lers and Mrs. Sabine 6 wonder uber of RE TESTIMONIALS, r officials, Dumerour —— — — and ap Tlius- up = — AT TAP OF GAVEL, The New City Hall Corner-Stone Laid With Imposing Honors. MAYOR NOONAN CONSPICUOUS BY Hts ABSENCE FROM THE SCENE. The Municipal Executive Disappears From Sight at the Moment of a Nota- ble Municipal Event—Addresses and Ceremonies of the Day-—The Protest Against Masonic Management. The ceremonies of the laying of the corner stone of the new City Hall were observed yes- terday afternoon with all the pomp possibile to Masonic and civic display. The event, a most notable one in local history, was also. remarkable for two reasons tn addition to the pageantry of the ceremony itself. The first was the marked absence from the scene of the four Catholic members of the General Executive Committee, Messrs. Michael McEnnis, John Scullin, P. P. Connor and Festus J. Wade. Their absence was in tentional and was a protest against the Ma- sonic nature of the ceremony, which they claimed should have been entirely public in character and not given over to the leader- ship ofany one order, or political. It is said that their views were shared by many others, the not being confined to those of the Catholic faith alone. The derisive action of the four named, how- ever, made the matter a subject of very general comment, and it was further stated that the fact of the Masonic ritual being used exclusively in the laying of the corner-stone had prevented the occasion becoming the means Of an imposing display, in which many other societies and orders would have participated. The protestagainst the affair being placed so completely in the hands of the Grand Lodge of Masons of the state had been, it was stated yesterday, the cause of some very plain speaking and cor- res pondence within the Executive Committee ranks for several weeks past, and culminated on the day of the cere- mony In the significant absence of the Catho- lic members whose views had been over- ruled. MATOR NOONAN’S ABSENCE. The second remarkable feature of the day was the absence of Mayor E.A. Noonan. That the Mayor ofacity should absent him- self from a ctvic ceremony of such import- ance asthe layingof the corner-stone ofa new City Hall was a fact so remarkable as to cause, not wondering comment, but tt most anfavorable and plain- spoken criticism from the thousands of citizens pres- nt The criticism was accom by enificent surmises as to the cause of Mayor | onan’s absence, and by ‘‘guying’’ remarks from the outside ‘‘push’’ which at one time threatened to almost duriesque the proceed- ings ofthe day. When his private Secretary, Jim’’ Brennan, appeared on the stand un accompanied by the Mayor the feeling first spread that another ‘“‘invisibility’’ of Noonan was impending, and when the hour arrived the ceremonies to begin, and he was stillabsent, this feeling deepened into certainty. It vas ‘clinched’ when Speaker Walbridge of the City Council was introduced ssa substitute for the missing Mayor and de- tvered the opening address which Mayor yoonan had promised the Executive Comm te should come from Hm. "Speaker Wal- ridge was plainly nettled by the Mayor’s ection and took but Iittle gains to conmceai his When he announced that Noonan ad told him only a short time before the zur set for the ceremony that he could not present owing to ‘“‘imability,’’ as Walbridge put it, there was a loud whistie and laugh from the crowd, which was fol- lowed by numberless very audible comments. it was said on the grand stand that the Mayor had in reality gone om the grocers’ in preference to attending the cere- es of laying the new City Hall corner e, Be that as it may, the Mayor of St. ouls was not present at the most notabie unicipal event of his ration, and the reasons for his absence are awaited with ynsiderable curiosity by those people who. have certain well-Gefined ideas as to the duties devolving upon the office of the Mayor- alty With those two unfortunate exceptions, the ceremonies went off without any hitch, and were witnessed by quite a large number of spectators. The enthusiasm proper to an occasion was, however, wanting, and this fact was undoubtedly due to the circum- stances related. * ON THE SCEKE. } | It was 2:30 0’clock when the Masonic pro- reached the gates lead - tng Ws ee ings. n N " v= rirn ine ** mor hae he * fe} “wi 88 Lodge, i, Grand Com- ander Knights Templar, Anchor Lodge, ers Of Battery A, X. G. X., ) Firsts Lieut. Hunt F. Wilson re Stationed at the south * artillery was almost desfening in the 4 N Pier n charge. officers a". Lodge of Masons of the State on THE GA LODGE OFFICERS. and Master, Geo. . Walker; bang Master, C. C. Rainwater; Senior Werden, John R. Parson; Juntor Grand War- en Dorsey A. Jamison; Grane Tree ‘ort K. Blewett; Gram@ Secretary. “co D. inc Grand Lecturer, Allen Lon a 13 Grand Chaplain, Rev. F. G. : a * 35 Roy ra i i ; i ees 75 5 dss an is a Jno. D. L. B a DISTINGUISHED GUESTS. There were also present on the grandstand the following officials and distinguished ithout voking the aid and blessing of the Deity, the present ceremonies will opened with prayer by the Chapiain.’’ Grand Chaplain tors concurring during the invocation of the divine blessing. Vogel's band followed the chaplain’s rand Master the Grand Treasurer advanced to the corner-stone and placed the copper box which stood there directiy under the stone The contents of the copper box placed in | the corner-stone were as follows: , 5 M. C. Statates of Missouri „ two bound volumes: or bound v : Wherry Cc David B. one j De i by . A. 2 and 4 volume — — 1 — by therefore be THE CEREMOBIES. At the command of the 2 one bound volume; pre- ts’ Ex . ome george H. Morgan, „one volume, bound. Presented by * guests: Circuit Judges Dillion, Klein, Withrow, Vall- it f ffir II x ̃ͤͤüvͤ—l ; , ]—ß—K 1 —— THE NEW CITY HALL. : Iii 1 e wise J uf | | 5 — * . at Fe > > 2 — — 7 ae > * — — 2 : , i: . i -_ | | | Jee LO — lant and Fisher; Judge Glatborne of the Criminal Correction, Court. of euit Paxon i * 9 School ors—John W. O'Connell, E. J. O’Connor, E. M. Bosley, Charies F. Miller, Jack P. Richardson, Barstow, Walter McEn- tire, Henry Bus; Filey, Nathan Cole, George W. Allen, Brown. City officers—Comptrolier Stevenson, Health Commissioner Dudiey, Assessor and Col- lector of Water Rates Scully, Macklin, Deputy Register Simpson, Supply Commissioner Gilbert, Inspector of Weights and Measures Healy, Boller Inspector Burke, Recorder of Voters Carlisle, Collector Zeigen- 1 iH ir | 10 a spoke strain — —— ane Noopan il * 1h . g 8 fee ion 5 1 ex-Mayors Chauncey I. Joseph a_i 11 n : 33 of Bt. * Cir- AMorney- Clover, .. Police... orris, Sheriff F. 1 fon Constitution and by-laws of the Bt. Anderson, Assistant librarian Me June, ister. — of members of Mercantile Club, with by-laws, — ‘of chari 0 2 5 > Programme ot ceremonies of laying the corner stone. ish (datly)—Giobe-Demorcrat, Repub- a eS — a Chronicle. Week —Western Watchman (Catho i 25 cents silver. lows: The square tothe Deputy Grand Mas- ter, the level to the Senior Grand Warden and SLT HELE if 7 i leet Mi f f f : 115 f Revised list of ci oficials up 1891 iH Associa- Mercantile „ one bound volume; 8u — et. : e z — (oESe) Mercantile Library Associa- e Louis Mercan- tion, one pamphlet. Presented by Wm. | reantile ish and German. this the 6th da of Presented by Joseph A. Wherry, ian), Christian Advocate (Method- (Catholic), St. Louis Critic, k te sliver, 2 cents. cop- ver, 50 cen sliver, $1. silver. 3 cents copper, one reporting it square The Grand Master then Masonic „ level so re- 2 J a J 8 1 8 * itt iil 15 | if 5 : ofthe young men. They should take up the work of the older heads and see that there was no laggingin the procession of progress. He was sure from his knowledge ofthe young men of t. Louis that they would do their fun duty in the premises and display the necessary mental power and force of character to keep the city in the fore. He was confident that in ten or fifteen years St. Louis would have 1,000,000 instead of 500,000 inhabitants. The speaker then took awider scope and spoke of the West; Southwest and other sec- tions tributary to St. Louis, and pre- dicted a heavy immigration and cor- responding increase of population and nat- ural wealth. The streets, parks, schools and other public institutions of the city came in for a liberal show of attention and the speaker closed with an eloquent peroration. At the conclusion of Gov. Stanard’s speech the band played Strauss’ Fantasie, and the closing address-of the day from Hon. James O. Broadhead was then reached. JAMES o. BROADHEAD’S SPEECH. In introducing Hon. James O. Broadhead as the next speaker, Mr. Walbridge said that when he first came to 8t, Louis years ago, a lawyer without a client, he remembered the sign ofone law firm especially, which was „Sharpe 4 Broadhead. The then junior partner of that firm wasnow a man so well known to St. Loulsans as to need no intro- duction, but stil] the speaker took a pride in O. Broadhead once blic. Col, Broadhead spoke as follows: “FELLOW Citizens or Sr. Lovis—Fifty-four years ago to-morrow, June 7, Il landed at the whart at St. Louis from the steamboat Arab, coming from Louisville, Ky. The st. Louis of that day wasa very different city from that which we now see. It claimed a population of 16,000 then. It has a population of 500,00 now. And the journey which then took some three weeks to make can now be made if thirty hours. It is im possible not to notice the progress that has been made on every side, and to-day is an- other step in that march of progress, it adds another monument to the energy and enter- prise of the city. Gov. Stanard in his address spoke of the present and the future of St. Louis; I propose to speak of the past. Weare too apt to forget the past, andareview is bard to take at times like these, because it is only by contrasting the past with the present that we can measure the progress made. And it is well to remem- ber the men who have marked out the lines of progress in the past and made the present possible. The speaker then gave a full review of the history of St. Louis, from its early Spanish and French days through alli the successive stages of its growth upto the present time. Some little amusement was occasioned by his use of the date 1964 when de meant 1744 in one portion of the historical review, and Col. Broadhead, realizing the mistake, corrected it with the smiling comment: county seem by the prophetic eyes of the sage of Monticello, Thomas Jefferson.’’ He predicted its marvelous growth in the future, based upon the fertility of sou and richness of miperal products of the territory surround- ing H and the energetic character of its pop. ulation. That same blass of population was still coming from the older States, but there was yet room for more. St. Louis was the natural business heart of this country and was destined to de one of its greatest cities. A tribute to theold steamboatmen of &t. Louis followed next in Col. Broadhead’s re- marks, sug by the historical statement that K was in the first steamboat landed at this city. He spoke of the great commer- cial advantages which had accrued to &t. Louis from its river trade, and said the oid steamboatmen should not de forgatten. In closing his address the speaker eulogized the 1 merchants of the city, a said that while it Was proper to erect monuments to the great sol- diers and military leaders of a country, it should also be remembered that Peace has her victories, no less renowned than war. marched back to their headquarters at Ma- sonic Hall, corner of Seventh and Market. The crowd at the scene of the ceremonies dis- persed in excellent order, and the great *‘civic day came to its close. We are Any Covering, that occasion, and I regret very much that my public duties will prevent my sbeente the Beate. Yours very truly, MAYOR CHAPIN OF BROOELY®S. . June 1. 1891. , Edward . Rowse, Given Committee Clark F. Cambell, Juri GENTLEMES—Mayor Che cannot be present. , ANI GOV. BUSSELL OF MASSACHUBETTS. a EXECUTIVE CHAMBER, pune 2 g Mr Clark F. Sampson, . Louis, . Mr Dear S1n—I have received your very kind in- vitation to attend exceedi my attendance. “ J 6, and I regret 8 —— — dees os stil prevent the invi * extending W . MAYOR STUART OF PHILADELPHIA. 2 OF THE Moxos. : . June — 1401. 222 vitation ; GENTLEMEN— Mayor — Cirnote me to sincerely regrets his a CH invitation to attend the ner-stone of the new C Dx 518—1 Elegant Parlor Ve Dante to thank you tation to attend ceremonies stone of the new City Hall to ox A engagement overcrowded with extraordinary bargains for this week: Sella Oak en room Su i Bevel Glass 24x80, $18.00. $45.00. 4 é- 2 = Fig ne ae a eas , a from Lzox begs le to tone 1891. ELS. PHILLIPS, Secretary. BostTox , dune for your ours truly. for that dey > — _———— : ͤ— — $11.50, view it from within. MAYOR BOOTH OF VICKSBURG, 166. Vienne, Miss, June 3, 1891. , Edward 8. Rows, Gem GENTLEMEN—I have the honor to receipt of your polite invitation to be present ceremony of laying the corner stone wt . Hels in U8. Louis 6m Che Si dass... and sem foot that the pressure of my private and duties the sibilities of mp " it 0 . i j 1 1 cut 2 1 ‘ * * ö g a 2 7 , 5 ee RE ey , 1 4 22 + ö | 3 All Other Goods at Equally Low Prices. Hi NAT HANG! GREAT INSTALLMENT HOUSE | Neb - 1130 OL VISITING CARDS. We only charge 91.50 for 100 fnedt copper | BROADWAY AND LOCUST. sequel to one of the most remarkable divorce cases ver tried in the United States. At least i i : 2 N > — 1 i 1 we 4, = . ” 1 rr ’ 8 A awe, 8 A A ee eM tg 22 7 wi ey 2 ae N n . Fy te tS tT Pe 8 3 3 9 7 n pve; Ca ee Veh et eee 8 . n t ae ‘ 8 j 3 5 . 11138 15 f N : nf ili iit — N * 7 a et ili 1 ö f Wora-bearer, 0. . Seward, E. F. V. a. L. Frank Ottofy,; ¢ . we ae 7 8 5 bru 5 | Se pat an * Ae n n ae ey *j * ee WPS , ae Me : . N 7 „„ „„ e Rr A. » 6 7 5 . S — 4 Irn 2 13 ay igi 2 Coe co See aes 2 A * * 1 nd . ’ 3 n 2 ee) oe 1 0 4 * * SN ~ 0 2 a n . + 4 3 5 2 * — i r hi - 8 * ~ 3 en ae tity a — = — 7 F 31 3 were * * Z ae oy . i E it teil 4 *
Page 18
FENTON ST.—1501.......----++- ...:: ook & Kempt BENTON ST - 2872... 4, H. Vera BROADWAY—2001 N 0. D'Amour ANGELACA......W. . Kohrumel — — B.S. Gelder „ „„ „ CHOUTEAU AV. 2837 CLARE AV.—2136.. —— * * Chas. . Ochsner . GRAND AV.—1926 N GRA VOISs 8ST. —2946. .. HICKORY 8T.—800 . HICKORY ST .—2601.. JEFFERSON A¥V.—300 8 JEFFERSON AV. and MIAMI 8T.—Frea"kd. Meyer LAFA VETTE AV.—2601 Paul M. Nake LAFAYETTE AV .—1800....... 8 LUCAS AV.—1700 W. S. Feeming LUCAS AV 841 MARKET ST. - A0. C. G. Penne MENARD.—1434 MICHIGAN AND IVORY A MORGAN ST.—BOB0... ... ...-- 20. er ee ees J. 8. Procter NINTH ST. R... . . 8 O. Claus OLIVE ST. - 1500 —— R R. Riley OLIVE 8T.—2800 OLIVE 8T.—8201 OLIVE 8T.—3500. OLIVE 8T.—3615 PARK AV.—1987 SALINA ST.—2870.. FT. LOUIS AV., cor. GLASGOW. Carey’ s Drug Store TAYLOR AV. —-— 1900. WASHINGTON AV. — 18 WASHINGTON Av. 3 T. S. Glenn WASHINGTON AV. — 2800 WASHINGTON AV.—3001............ +. d X Hilby RELIGIOUS NOTICES. SERVICES —Gareicon 5 er ton avs. 2:30 Pp. m Francisco, will gi proving immortality. 1 EE ISRAEL—Corner Pine streets. Sunday lecture Subject: ‘‘The First and the gin at 10:45. All ave invited . PTRITUA ard and Perkins, from . ve 2 tests LODGE ROTICES. TOWER GROVE LODGE. vention Mon- Ags HA and * — Auight. bor iH. Konx. K. thas ST GATE I a 2 No. a4 = Wet will give =| tr the Found “4 of the 33 — — 8. Parker, ais 1 av. * aay members AC “ACLEDE — COUNCIL, Ne, 281, 1 ar ha: will meet Tuesday eve at northeas’ corner an Gates Will be initiated. Friends invited to oe SAMUEL J. JUNKIN, President. decretary. 33 _LovursE aliens OF SUMMIT LODGE.” 277, 1 a G. F.—(fficers and members— Memorial services will be held at our ball at our vent regu June S. You are requested to be presses. Visi rot- SON. X. G.. 33 ers are corcially invited te — a R. 8. URi LODGE No. il. T 6. 6. —Members are eara miu - in- MP to attend \moosing Jane 12, 1 Visiti broth b abions. vited. 6.7. HORNBEC G Ed - HARLOCK ? ae 33 W ANTED—Situation by areliadle — man as assistant wr ge have Sporience {fm | lnber the business. Aud. W. N. T., 1 W good entry clerk Fr an — — entry book-kee * go Lat ae — ences and e yt this — TAN — by an experienced beok- \ keeper whe is capable of Prono full charge of a set of books or work in office is required; reference given. Ad. office. __ Clerks and Salesmen. 2 Ws: ANTED—Position i, . an office dy 8 — man of . who bas a fair knowledge of boo A‘ —— K 45. this moth Ww ANTED—A young man 2 a situation as collector can give bonds; will can 8 . W. Address J 44, this office. 37 W ANTED—Situation by az old reliable shoe cierk ; can give references i? Address L. D. B.. 80 ~utheast corner 14th and Carr sts. W ANTED—Situation bya reliabie collector er drummer on horse and i buggy - Address ’ ANTED—Simation office: can give ry = years’ experience. U inet willing "he Dee 1 wi necessary ; good references. dd. K 41. th 1 — beautiful — — per | GS Washington av. and 12th « +, BS pe The Trades. — — — — — ans « N this office. seas A — two — TANTED—Sit. with S trades, — ——— or and paper = handy » with carpenter Add. Wir — clock 1 re- patrer would like a situation of the kind; is also re — on sate vt Add. A Ph., Ww ANTED—Position by a boy of 36 in office as office hey; can gone. quad sat. 44. _N 40. this office.42 V ] ANTED—Situation te — tor horse, — city ee eee Address L bes alien * — 4 — ment either * —— 3 ful. Address C 41, this effice. unite ae — 22 n * r Book -R , Penmanship, Shortbhand. " — Day and 2 alan Se Seep . coset — Co., 9 N ti t aristo ares, $3 per 8 4 — oo * per Read =. FARRAR & TATE’S “Night Auction“ Ad, At Greenwood June 22 and 23. PERKINS & HERPEL’S Mercantile College, cor 4th st. and W av. t scheel aew HAYWARD'S n Shorthand College has removed te 702, Olive st. Elegant rooms; summer school. JONES’ COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, Ten anton _ Summer School, r Broa@way end Market st... will Senta Mon- ef the Central open. — — artments will or circulars, 53 and shorthand de 3 the ep, os M. Carpenter, Pri The 7 Trades. WII 200d cabinetmakers. — 3877 1 Bell av. | > ——— TANTED—Pa -hangers. 105 F. Sth 8. East Wes Louis. oa Wii ieee . Hemp & 8 W ene 8. Tith ss. 7 ond cer SutiSass. 2 ANTED— Band- call Monday, — W r . Wi r * 58 ly ANTED—Shee-stitechers on men’s * custom Nen. Alfred Scannell, 310 Market st 58 Grimmer st Jos. J. Long's, ED—Two — ree —— a 3 carpenters. 23, 620 — , bet. 9 and ae pom * ANTED—5 2 wolding-machne men; steady good wages wa work at St. Louis Sash- Weight Oo., 157 Milier st. 9 — beautiful cabi net aristo pictures, $3 per doz, Washington av. an tach ote — —e— 2 — —— ——— NE W lady stenographer desires position; wilitn assist in other office work. Address K 43, this this office. a 45 7 ANTED—Stemographer and writer who W ewns machine: ce n with office work. Address, im own pendarriting, stating refer- ences and salary , 0 48, this office. 45 Dressmakers and Seamstresses. TANTED—Famély sowing te take home. Cail W 1425 Franklin av 46 ANTED—Dressmaking day. Address — Biddie st W er wants work n fami — —— — Aa. J 42, this office. r 46 TANTED—A tad wishes sewing in families to W: « bome; children’s clothes a sveciaity. * ‘ ne HELP warn FEMALE 2 ee ed | Wee Se ere | 6 —— 1614 Pine st. @ ad a Saal — tures, Gace. Washington av. and 12th st. - ome General Housework. Wer- for general nousewors. N I bousevork 2 W heuse work. W fer general 2 making; i: ante Housekeepers. TANTED—Position as housekeeper yd middle- RAS widow for a gentioman. Ad ä TANTED—Situation by intelligent young woman Wwe of hetel or widowers — city X. .. 14th st. 4 (wea JANTED—A Ilst-eless dressmaker wants dress- Ww Caller address Miss — | WW for general housework. 2546 W to do general heuse work. 2 ANTED-—Giri for general housework. 1501 &. = Compton av. ’ ANTED—Giri for eral housework. No. 1 == 5 . a tor housework ‘ex uurce $0 ge organ st. 45 — — lady to é ics preferred. 2 1 , stove made United States ap ty Pye ag a 2 5 Nurses. aot 2 eke fant ae Reng SA ee kelly Cali at AKN. 14 14th st. 50 SSA — hag te eer om Laundresees. ANTED—Washing to do in reer of 1117 N. 9th. — work done. 1 ANTED—Ai St. deri Car r Works. St. Charles, Mo. cue cone tool dresser and four = werk to do without — raves, ae W the day Linden &. week, Last Co., ‘188. Broadwar. ANTED—A draughtsman rn ence. webs NAA. this office. had some ex- ANTED— man whe has — ich 4 4 tools A learn trade. A.L. pmo my Amey wens Miscelianeccs. W — by git Apply at - — Wan TANTED—Situation * 4 — — Bh ts small tam. 52 — cena sath + chil 8 yen N - x. ay AN TED—Situation as folder, or pl 1; agents — . Buren — Vas Be doz. Washington av. OTICE—Members of tend net regular m ence. By orders —— . W. Gilreath. 58 WANTED-—iRONWORKERS, — young marries W a 2 v er * N * 1 ö ; - * “ ~* * * » * * 13 — morning. : 2332 Park av. W to assist in general housework 2725 Ciack av. tb WANTED German girl tor — . . —— — „Ine 8 Appiv Winns 3 general house work. 5 W tor general hvuse work, 14 year saad Chonan av. * 86 W for housework; smal! tamily. Ar st. 66 Wie tor — pd housewerk im «mal! 8527 Lindell av 66 Mo. W j a | . — (0 ANTED—Suitchers, makers. Home Shee Ce., feurth floor. WWW girl for ws Old Orchard; light werk, Call at ware Co., 8. positions our lines Main o@ice, 102 8 Wenner Wren Co. 197 W * active — * with an cep = ee ag weil; [bows 9 9 te — 1212 hy — UVCERLN’S beautiful doz. Washington cabinet aristo av Land Lath st — Read FARRAR & TATE’S **Wigtat Auction“ Ad. At Greenwood June 22 and 2. Wares Apply at 2212 Griv — W. Nang W “family of thive. Sax Olive at. ” 6s ANTED—German ees — wT W German giri = — small family, at 3419 Chestzut st. 66 a for with ~~ 2 — We 5 —— 88828 519 2 NC CIRL i i le — sapey LE re work; family oftwe. 917 N. st. 66 4 — Apply at 1408 Wash st. — 66 Py 42 TED—Grr tor house werk at 5633 Clemens av. Appiy there or a 1214 Washington ay. os aNTED—A tor ight housework in small lam wz — _J149 2749 Clark ay. . 66 for general housewerk im smail! 2 — family: good wages. eS Sore 5⁰ Wena: — cenal at 1744 Fressen 2 92 Was Se Sis Ste S W. oe pee ee — ge enoern ——— 66 W N 1 1 cae te 2 — or pariors tor — — 11) ANTED—To invest $500 in — business, N man. Address with particulars 3 === aS Ane f an. ya we. Ans : —— — EXCHANGE. Wiseman i. a fine side-bar top bugEy 4 W — —— Add. T 41. th: "24 and ine collection ? dab = — — — in — ry ng stock in ia + — 4 — to 2 tar m-. etc. , lot. near Bar | K 41, this 3S. this 4 BOAED AED LODGING WANTED. — — — putonan, O84 Cc — av. and 12th st. 934 room sed board in Add. F. this office. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. Sede given Ss te good Party EEC o — ger bun by steam: also x- ig engine tent. Cc. H. Nevi ll. Lake 26 Tea. Gist. Apply at 1350 Bell ar. 25 tho dar | WV soa cheap. Address, — 2 43. “this of 26 t some benefit >| W a eopile's Furni- W irom tage wr close a in Skeele, Manager. Pere a= , Flonda. 7. 1 1 — saloon Sith 41, this office, Ee gy — . e rr . . 2 ming et ‘ ; owner stable. — Three nice rooms ; will sell ail or pent s three days I 44, ANTED—Four er five-room ‘cottage by a good paying tenant. Address M 43, this office. 2i lars; — Ad. part of the cit — — state price. Add. ern D 41, this o * 21 11 2d-story room between Garrison and Vandeventer avs. dreds L 45, tl this office. WVANTED—An apartment of 3 —— — ae ligt : so. ex. 1 “ Fr. 2 SALE—At cost, 10 shares of State Building & 42 Association; one year cid. C. K 4 MONEY TO LOAS O8 REAL ESTATE. — Ox ET TO LOAN on real estate at lowest rates of interest. me. _ B. PONATE 4 CO. Sis Chesnut st. “or $3,000 to loan at 6 per = without 31 r u xææKTD e MONEY TO Lea ON — PROP'TY. * N. Sth st.. make lib- ‘ER * furniture. ae —— estate, efe.; see US low rates. III N.8thst. 31 leaned em furniture without removal. 427 MONEY snes — Jona C. King, 814 Morrea. — — et favorable plain terms aod rates. X. J. Clever, agept, 101] Chestnut at. FURNITURE LOANS. —— 2 — — at —— — — . essen og FG Sis 9 ——— — „ . 12 shell — Nr., witheut semoval er publicify, then cali an: ! . sum from 2 ty We loan as jong 48 . a ey 2 . we at S. Bron Sa fares oe S Fy and prices. Add Vv 42 . ‘po YOU DRIVE a Hc Hawe Youa — * 2201 — E. — Dressing ang „F. O. Box, 548. St. awa A — harness with licend F at 2528 Hebert st sorrel. horse and 4 wagon. 1 — Talmage av. m 2-seated rk | gg = Apply 1 N. 13th st. lg = fine family barouche £ horse. Inquire at 3650 Page a E — mene and surrey he — 4 N. Grand d av. SALE—Fine black horse. a rider = ail gaits. Geiger s stable, Sth and Pir eT young. gentie mare. good surrey. 2719 9 Washington SALE—Smail horse suitable for jas drive; sound and gentle. 1000 Chous — — Nice, large. 2701 . — ‘a years old, sound and gentie. ag ny buggy aad = — 5 ro Wor SALE cart : eaving 2 A. D. Stahl. 810 —Several good work-horsese family barouche cheap, at feed 4 — span of mares. ¢ of ponies; will sell sep A good T-year-cold horse, 1 for lime, cement or sand bargain. 1523 Lucas av A sty lish canopy top cart, suitable for lad Cail E Tr vy or — 4ii soug highway and Page av SALE—At half a 0 harness, nearly new: pales, $110: ' rate. Cail Call at 1314 N. 10th s —— POR SALE—Good gentle mare suitable Or spring wagon. Call Sund Michigan « av. or Monday at at 1120 Olive st. SALE—Cheap, neariy new bu also bay mare suitable for lady to drive. fore 9am. orafter3 p.m. 2745 Howard RSALE—Most gentia young horse, safe and sound; also fine new bug 77 cost $40; all go for $80. Call to-day. Rt FOR SALE—Prair of family ea ho u hands high, § or 9 rears ald, at & Sarin city reason for selling. northeast corner of 23d and Lucas av. 5 — handseme 5-year-oid Pg Aw sound and gentle; lady can d. top buggy and harness; wil! sell — N ean be seen at Cullinane Bros. stable, Eastor av. K SALE—Fine black saddie or drivi years oid, 15% hands high. has all the m harness, single or double; suitable f — 1 delivery; owner leaving city and will Call to-day or Monday, 2349 Scott av. Poe, SALE—Finest new storm bu in a ae also, fine ladies’ eae | at — prices: Northwestern Buggy ., 1110 N — S beautiful cabinet == — dos. Washington av. and 12th st. rn large work horses about 3,200 Bs. Cal! at saloon cor. Ke avs. $15 BUYS a young Jersey bull, 20 2 $25 will buy a good work mule: has to hard work. Ad ress C. Harris. 6213 NW chester seater rd. . city. $18 Sx BUYS ali Te cart suitabie for $65 ° age 4 WILL BUT «ts 5 — — le BUYS a 6-year-old bay horse, suf surrey — delivery: also "~~ guaranteed sou open bu . sell at once. 3514 Natural 22 . Cold, Silver and Nickel F low prices. Mutual Siive . 10th st... P Louis. STORM BUGGIES. home-made. e beet quater. | CARRIAGE C Factory, No. — —U— E Sa healed! . When medicine fails, go Voe, 208 N. 14th t. he is verry succes ing without t medicine: references. BATES— Miss Grace Wright, 902 Pine st. saltand sulphur baths: massage treat j and bay rum rubbings: soda bath _ and massage parlors. Ain N. Stn Grace Bernard gives sea alt perfume. p and aleohoi rubbing ; experienced operator ‘ALL tor the doctor at Pope's Pharmacy Oifve: treats al! dm. charges only for ; C ARPET CLEANING. best process, lo net: N. Verdier, cor. 19th and Pine sts., — by ＋ oa Bex 791 — a N e ladies’ physic midwife; treats diseases of women — as ladies in troubie cal! or write. 295. 14th sf boarded during confinement. FINE ting and bronze work. c Pracht 4 Olive st. SALE Purnitare - every article Furniture Store to be sald for it will before June 30 Skeele Manag ee ̃ — — 9 beantiful cabinet aristo pict Washington av. and 12th st. V. CORDINGLEY medium, has me and promptly mad reference given. well-known return home for Iny and can — can be found at his heme, 5210 FP SHEST prices paid or cast-off clothing. * Locust . prices d for cast-off c loth send postal. n Daiey, 1519 ig "Palle ce for gents’ cast-off ¢ — M B. Cohn. 111 8. 8 uine misfit: suit ‘call and Loan Office. AA. the fortune teller of the Market . a eal L. HOTSON, m ladies dur reas. rates; ladies {1 in — cail J365 i 4 fortune tol Tth st; 50c; past, present » ee 1 ARTHUR. ie, physician, in confinement: first-class ac. ebie terms; ladies in troubie «ai! at 2603 Ws yes. DOSESEN. ladies’ phys communications strict): confidential trouble call at 1000 Chouteau av. -Tecs es in trouble ‘call adi physictan and ee female « reasons) 1604 CI
Page 19
* Amn... ABLES, ETC.- WANTED. — sician, rooms or 2 N parlors 2 Ww : 21 — 4 Po vest $500 in respectable busin * 2 in 3 light manu- eB iets $1,000 to st... — Mee. . 10 1 EXCHANGE, = ANY Se fea fine side-bar to mth, for piano. Aad.” 1 4 Alz 3 9 58 an this Large and fine ‘collection of at . bicycle. pads 1 39, iS this om office. twe lots in Shrewsbury , phaeton and harness or surrey. rket st. lass brickjayer w — 12 ik for residence lot id to run work. Address D 38, 1 ZOUS WANTS. setter to be given to et —— bim some during this office. + ripe ag Nevill, Lake An nt. . or 500 yards of dirt. Apply at 1 or typewriter in moe 2 2 price, D 43, this = “ myold cas customers to Feophe some i closing 4 oes. s Furni> et st., . Skeele, . — 1837 FOR SALE. able patent. Add. 1 21, wey —— best stand in the . > mile a in Fiorida. J. . bx 670, St. Louis. 4 eat’ class saloon with dance hall rooms. Address 8 41, this office. i established 1 1 store, in lo- about $800. Ww 46, this office, tel at first-class 2 Springs; 40 . Wm. Morris & Son, — and vegetable market * very — owner leaving ty. aon st oS pe stable; good location; ve bearders; will sell all er pore is M 40, this office. eutire furniture and fixtures 5 dom hotel inthe State to make easy. W. Smith, Box 1393, * FINANCIAL. 10 shares of State Building & mae t cost, ion; one year old. C. R. H. SS LOAS ON REAL ESTATE. — — SAW on real estate at lowest rates of E. H. PONATH & CO., Estate and Finencial Agents, 515 Chestnut st, 000 to loan at 6 der cent, without mission. onimprovedcity propert on and address 8 40, this office. 41 — — DAN ON PERSONAL PROP’TY. VOORHIS, 111 N. Sth st., make ibe pod securities on furniture, anos , building association fo. ie real us for low rates. III N. 8th st. 31 don furniture without removal, any trate. John C. King, s 814 Mors Morran on clothing, “diamonds. . watches, b revolvers, trunks, musical i Dunn s Loan Olice, 31 F av. ture in residence, city * ecurities; fair and reasonabie te room 2 , 904 Olive st. Ecan be berrowed on aE Uding association becks end — favorable plain terms and gent. 1011 C Destuut st. a NITURH LOANS. is to loan on furniture at residence lowest rates; business strictly con- Rests. 1003 Pine st. 31 rage Co., 720 1-2 Pine St., cep? pA hy iments and pay off the loan i 5 os commission charged; isl: we guarantee the — and parties wishing temporary ec-~- 1 find it te their advantage 22 oe apply ve a loan elsewhere and it = ble rate give us a call. WANT MONEY niture, Pianos, Horses, Wagons. oval or publicity, then calland get are the very lowest on any sum — We will carry your loan as le yment taken and costs reduc in bought furniture er on time payments we will pay it — tal out in advance; borrowers AMERICAN LOAN CO., 5 Pine st., 2d Floor. ETERS, Manzg?er-. ae, 2 — . TT CO., 79% mE at reduced rates on 3 roperty. No removal 28 No commission OF charge . ers will receive the best terms t. Loans can be paid off part at terest. Do got fail tosee us — „room 5, 3 LO 4N OW. 7 (ey FASS, PEC un Dr TREED EAN ou : RATE OF INTE THAN YOU ATE OF INTEREST WANTS I 2 14 plenty fect. let you as we ae net ask St. . bo Bispate Sunday, June 7, 1891. HORSES AND VEHICLES. Wanted. W strong — perk, wagon, rons with ; also Dod: give conditior condition and prices. 42, this office. * DO do YoU DRIVE A HORSE? Hawe Youa Harness? PERSONAL SUNDRIES. WRY Wickersham WH Wickersham E P — ee —— Still at 820 WASHINGTON Av., Also permanentiy opposite -Office., Entrance on Locust: Ot Se» Car. Ninth st We have No 1 aly PLEASE LOOK FOR THE NAME. Agents wanted or r ass ents. DR. SILVA | — 8 —— special Santon given to fren fide — OOO a - i Centennial Dental Rooms Rooms : DRS. WICKERSHAM. FOR RENT—ROOMS. N. LEFFINGWELL AV.—1 newly furnis 100 100 "room; suitable for two gentleman: 7 ICI N Boor; ti for party wi without ollie flidren, $10 per ‘por month. 18 N. B 104 GRATION one neat: a month. 3 413 ‘Neck or — = —Nicely furnished rooms, por: 550 ; reasonable; 505 T5 ae ss 2 (Hast Bt. Louis, 1 510 a St. ee taralahed room: — eel 13 — SALE—Fine Texas pony. 1725 Sarah moe rors; ORSALESA bossy harness with license. Apply SALE—1 sorrel — 7 Pon my ys and a large i-tenes wagon. W SALE—1 open 2-seated Fo Petal. park wagon; — new. Apply t barouche doctor’ Page av. ‘ea 12 TOR SALE—A fine mare and surrey horse; * FARRAR & TATE’s “Night Auction” Aci. At ‘'Greenwood"’ June 22 and 23. PAPER YOUR ROOM FOR 51. 16 Rolls of Wall Paper for $1. ROEHRIG & JACOBY, WALL PAPER AND CARPETS, . 1518, 1814, 1816 Franklin av. horse. Inquire at TOR SALE—B E. drive; cheap,, 1005 N. Grand ay. D SALE—Fine black horse, a ride Fan gaits. Geiger’s stable, oth and Pi > —4 — R SALE— Fine y tle mare, ears F and a good sur surre 2 5 — 2 RS ALE—Smaill horse suitable Ar 1 lad = drive; sound and gentile. 1000 Choutean — TOR SALE—Cheap—Nice lish horse E years old, sound and gen ‘ ues J Loca av. 3 abe OR SALE—Top buggy and Ferrer leaving city. A. B. Stahl, 0 N. weil av. OR SALE—Several good work-horses cheap F good family barouche cheap, at feed store, 1568 (ass av. POR SALE—A bargain, span „ one * k siso span of ponies; rill ayes. om 5 Biddie st. « R SALE—A good %-year-old horse, hee, F high, suftable for lime, cement or sand wagon; a pargain. 1623 Lucas av. 12 K SALE—A sty lish canopy ee cast. , new, theast corner suitable for led seuss King's highway and A Page av 12 — value—Bere whi self epee harness, nea new; e rate 8 Call at 1314 N. 10th st. ’ F OR SALE—Good gentile mare A — tor i: surrey or spring wagon. Sunday at Michigan av. or Monday at 1120 Olive st. 1 HOR SALE—Cheap, 8 oy Samar sat F. also bay mare table ws to drive. DR. CAMPBELL & SONS 1002 Olive St., St. Louis, Each day finds some new improvements dental art. We make it our business to watch e fore 9a m. or alter 3 p. m. 2743 Howard * 1 vanced idea that promises success, and give our ons, F DOR SAL: — young 1 15 *x— Ls oa o . safe and sound; also vos bu Pha e or freezing pro- cost $40; all go for 280. 7 Can Case ay av. we 1 76 FoR DR SALE—Pair of family sy ho wee. black hands h, Sor? years old, at bar 7 fami! ＋ eaving reason for se 5 ” App y at port heast corner of 23d and Lucas av. 12 OR SALE—A handsome 5-year-oid bay 9 warranted sound and gentle; lady can drive; top buggy and harness; sell whole outfit — * be seen at Cullinane Bros. stable, Beaumont “13 aston av. F R SALE— Tine black saddle or driving horse, 6 years old, 15% hands high, bas all the gaite, trots in harness, single or doub “Te suitable for buggy or . en delivery; owner leaving city and will sell cheap. OLIVE ST.—Pleasant rooms. central and . choice; mice home; low prices; * 1 1 1 AV.—Five rooms; eres 171° OLi E ST.—Nicely furnished rooms; J southern exposure; al 1 conveniences. 1 OLIVE ST.—Neatly _ furnished connecti room; also hall room: new building. 1 GARRISON AV.—Pleasant 2d-floor room; furnished for light housek eeping; so. ex. 172 grounds. 13 1809 * 22 ST.—3d-story front room, suitable 2 gents. 13 1805 $2 — — ST .—Nicely furnished front and es H 8T.—Two 8 furnished rooms for 9 10% FOR RENT—ROOMS. 2704 2704 285 . Nicelr furnished room. room, 84 710 LocueT st oe, Ey rooms, in- 2710 e rooms r n 211 N. b Se 7 FF ooms ob first 2806 famity's Ain kite 545 reat cheap img 9891 2 e V ee 5 2917 front room well i — rooms, , second floor; go good 13 ST.—Large ae oho exposure ; prvate fam, V. —34-story front 9995 } LUCAS & private te family, — —73 3042 as To nicely furnished trons 3103 Ni Woe nicely —— — j eee: or en suite; southern. ex: 3112 % bath. © e, ‘cool “an dairy, 2 5S ber 2 3125 Site THO OMAB ST.—Five nice rooms, 9 EASTON AV. — i 2 — — with ali venie r ouse ing; also 1021 N pton 3 3214 19 6 8 e rl. 3 ... ees 352 1 ° r Handzomely furnished 24 room and two small private * home comforts. . se 13 ö 8 keeping, or unfurnished if d —— reference required. OLIVE . Two elegantly furnished front suite, second fi 520 W 2 =. sg 3 FINNEY AV Very choice e en 383 room; private family; encotlons Teal 3957 COOK AV. — Four rooms, second floor. Ay. |= ply on premises. 4143 FINNEY 2 desirable connecting — floor, with owner; bath, laun- dry, nice yard 13 OR 1 EN. w. cor. 24th and Biddle 888. rooms, $14. 12 K RENT—Neatily farnished 2319 Olive st. — 1 OR BENT—Nic furnished rooms for tran- sientse. Address J 41, this office. i3 R RENT—A nicely furnished room fo F __gentiomen. Address F 38, this office. 85 r PORE RENT—One or two rooms at Old Orchard on Frisco road. Address F 44, this office. 13 Es RENT—pinel furnished rooms, bath. 7 gas, 60. K. and good attepdance. Add. A 40, * t. cool t house- lred ; sen nest Ke REN T—Lady alone has a neat newly — — to first-class transients. Address 0 42, this 85 RENT—2 pleasant unfur. rooms, new! — — 2 — bath; in desirabie locality. Add. 2 this off 13 — nice unfur. 2d-story front rooms, newly EA. with 1 to quiet couple or gents. A this offie 13 Fe RENT—Nicely — room, to one or two entiemen; large 5 — home comforts. . cor. Texas and yoming sts 13 F RENTI-One or two Jewish — can have mfertahle home in a private Jewish family” in southern part of the city af $5 aweek. Add. 41 this office. 13 R RENT—One or two rooms, with best accom- modations, for N — wife or two single ns, private family, West End; refs. Address 41. this office. 13 F. KENT—A 7 — home, with board. in pri- vate familv for si mt can be had near La- yy tee 125 conven A electric and cable cars. dress T 40, this office. 13 N° acer 510 — 7TH ST.—Two furnished rooms on 24 to rent. 13 J ANTED—Yoang man as room-mate in private fami 1. os German preferred. Address or call at 921 Franklin a 13 Read PARRAR & TATE’S “Wight Auction” Adc. At **Greenwood’’ June 22 and 23. 2 inde * ä BOARDING, FOR R a 3503 EASTON Av. y tarnished 24 story men: with or withouk be 4dfloor, near La- yey. — 1 44.1 * office. private ‘fel required AAG. 2 rd | private h hoard tox 5 . . this omice, 15 91442 1 . “ih of cars; ref ed; ° Wai. thiseace. 15 Werd Kirkwood take a 1 to board. Mrs. 55 — Wir — « widow * Ss re ANTED—Lady wants infant or aan hild to board; been of care and ref. 1186 N 19th st. 18 Read 39, this offic 18 | ip 1 —— family in West kind — —— nee exchanged FARRAR & TATE’S Night Auction” Ad. At Greenwood“ June 22 and 23. | COUNTRY BOARD. — 7 miles from Address 8. H. Fox, ANTED— ders city on 174 damm ‘ Jennings’ H FOR BERT Ts. 1019 N. 17TH 8ST. — new, airy 3-room flats, $14 and $15; quiet neighborhood; key 8 corner. 1109 iN 1 4-room flat, ist floor; 4 CO., 621 Chestnut st. 111377 . 218T I een fat with all conven: 122 1 DOLMAN 8T.—Two rooms and. Bades iences, 24 floor. Inquire on premise 1733 24-floor; price $13.50. Inquire at 2 Feeond —— av. 2339 CLARK AV. — Geass 3 room flat — 1 2 arate entrance, $15. Keys at 902 Chest- N. GARRISON —Elegac t flats, new. 2423 J. N. GREFFET. 610 Chestnut st. 270 PARK AV. —New flat, 4 rooms, bath and 2 cellar, laundry; "newly papered; rent $23} wi wate 83 4 Lite AV.~—Fiv m fiat. hall, bath 313756 laundry, stable. Ia ere within. 83 OR bg N 225 t farni F 7 per of furniture tor sate. 5 GENT aoe 2 bath and ater closet; floor. 1209 St. Ange av. * J 2 — RENT—New flats, 3 and s: bath, large yard; Carondelet cars nt of bens: — cable one block. re a Hon 8. 2 yor RENT—Fiat consisting of 6 rooms a room; — 7 separate entrance; dumb- walter. per. Grattan LaSalle sts. Inquire 612 Locust st. ; 92 . rent, make offer; ne room fi 3 ＋ K* M* Bi “Inquire 1012 8. Sch st., rb — y ull 2. ELEGANT FLAT FOR RENT. 2833 Chestnut st. Ist floor, entire rate fiom 24 floor; every convenience: 0 at it RUTL & HORTON, 83 1005 Chestnut st. NEW FLATS. 4123-15-17 8. JEFFERSON AV. Six new 4-room flats, with gas and bath; ready May 15. Jno. Byrne, Jr., & Co., 618 CHESTNUT Sr. NEW WEST END FLATS. Northwest corner of Lindell and * — avs as rooms first floor, seven rooms pee floor; beth. „ open for inspection; reasonable rent. PAPIN 2 TONTRUP, 14 626 Chestnut st. ished room: will th — eed board. 18 furnished cool rooms, T 16th Sts., by day. week 105 “ret youn ity wih 304 N. 16TH ST.—Nice fronting on Ollve or month; rates reasonable 49 TAYLOR AV.-—2 are cool rooms convenient eshington av. or Olive st. cars, furnished or a Abd on board if desired, 5 blocks from For- est 5 refs. ne: 18 NEW FLATS, 818. Jefferson av., corner Armand st. two blocks south of Russell av elegant new 3-room fats; every con- venience; porches, electric and bells; 2 only two left. NOON , 300 Chestnuat st. FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. 9] a — 9 2 _ MIA ewe ately furnished rooms 18 225 furnished room fo room with first-class conveniences. out board, in private 18 1003 | PINE ST.—Furnished rooms, with or with- out board; also 4 unfurnished rooms let and 2d floor suitable for small family. 18 102 N. — 2 — * N. rooms. with or ' without boa 18 1028 § 0 aTH ST. ee a rooms, with or without board; terms reasonable. 18 120 ST. ANGE AV.—Nicely 1 furnished rooms: table first-ciass. 18 1203 GAERISON AV.—Front and back rooms 121 LA SALLE won Lor 2 gents, with or wi U AV. - Nic L 1— front 24-story, with good board. 18 ST. ANGE AV.—Desirable furnished rooms La iV with or without bosra. 18 121 CHOUTEAU AV.—Room with breakfast, ) supper 1 and | Sunday ‘dinner, : $3. 50 per’ week. 1 4342 0cas F PL. - 1 second-story _ ‘front 18 AV.—Lafayette — . ma n Park — Front and wife: $15 1839 BIDDLE ST.—4 rooms, frst floor: ne papered ; ceilings painted: $12.50 per mont 1902 COLEMAN Sr. — Beautiful front _sicove room. newly fur. for 2 gents or cou privilege of light housekeeping; private fam iy. we RUTGER ST.—Four rooms and bath, 24 190 floor, | near Lafayette Park. 13 1904 PAPIN 8T.—4 nice large rooms, ist — 1925. 2000 on OLIVE 8T. 4 2 — 4 ating the re — 2008 SLAVE, ST.—Newly — — gas ——— 13 203 gas; so. ex. furnished rooms, bath ; for gents. 13 2113 WALNUT, $1 — fur. room; si} | tion. 2 OLIVE ST. small room; N. SEAN ST Ot bose south of Chambon st.; Se ee a Story front and one every convenience; private * house- 13 9997 PINE ST.—Two fur. rooms for light S. JEFFERSON AV. rooms for light 2258 bouseteenine. paired 0 MAREET ST .— furnished eo 150 WASHINGTOS AV.—Nicely furnished h board. 18 150 err AV.—VFicely " farnished room to rent, with board. 18 1706 £2 LUCAS Pls. —Nicely fur. rooms; egos 1815 7 was ¢ ST.—Pieasant 2-story front one lor room, furnished or unfernished with or hout board; aise other rooms. Mate ae 9113 1 ST.—nicely furnished room = , three-room 722 2 -~To colored fam 27 55 per se in lot to tteelf; water in month; keys in front 816 AND 822 N. 28D Franklin av. and Morgan st., two" ‘elegant 6-room anaes 920 Nove in bose pert of fhe_ Ong bathe ater rou se in ren Al. 11 * ib Ch NETTE. Chestnut st. — — — for $30 14 1019 * . 17TH 8T.—Neat new 6-room house, $25. Quiet central location. Key at corner. 14 “GLASGOW AV.—Good 4 16-r00m house, hall, bath, front and rear y 8 TERRY, , SCOTT 4 C0. Chestnut st. 110 iSTH 8T. 222 7 room 1112 good order and! 112 GRATTAN 8T.—7-room house in jog repair. Apply 1522 Hickory st., or to Geo. H Billen, counting room 14 ost-Dispa 134 GARRISON ey ee dwelling: hall, 1 gas, hot cold etc. Rent. ES, 211 *. Sth at. 16215 | came 81 —4 rein peor. house only $15 8 7 17172 182 2136 eakklI ST.—Six-room — Ste.; good order; open Sunday aday 10 to 12:30" LAFAYETTE A¥.—Inqguire st 2827 Lafa- yetfe av. 14 EUGENIA 8T.—A Splendid 9-room stone- — all improvements and convenient lo- & QUINETTE, 719 Chestnut st. — WASHINGTON AV.—12 rooms with 86 of ground, 7 stable: 7 HAYNES, 211 N “sha. WASHINGTON AV.—11 fooms; ali conven- iences : $75. HAYNES, Zil N. sth st. first- 18 9113 LUCAS PL.-—Elegantiy fur. rooms; class board. 2132 SEAee A Tecate gone roomy 2326 e e eee eee 8 oe — . stel Ligh lights; Bic 2 Sunday for inspec- 26 — — AV.—Handsomely — rooms: , bath, good tabie; 1 2 5 18 271 — ST.—Stone front; § large ; finished 8 ndry; has air furnace and sanitary term of years fo a good tenant 2905 ** DAYTON Fr. 8 front dwelling; * AYNES, 211 N. Sth st. window and door screens 2 A er: — 3110. . ST -E 9 HAYNES, ous. ‘waa side stabie; c. C. Crone, LOCUST #T_—A nicely fur., coo! room;with T — = AND 2637 WASHINGTON AV.—Furnished 2635 room with board at Hotel ! Yorkshire. 18 ST. One nicely furnished room. 2643 1 =e V.—Nice — chee — — — 3 sya to 5 — l furnished rooms. with board, — —— ny 18 — oe ee : acts | a * 1 : 4 ws * 11 nc OONAN’S L * ; for 2genti 5 private family; Altes, HAMMETT-ANDERSON-WADE, 213 N. HIGHTH eT. We Solicit Rent Collections. DWELLINGS. a „room brick, large $10 00 ha : 3 rooms in good 35 00 2 story, . ard A “ay gp Tee hall, 2A N. Jette e separate entrance: N. Sth +, 1 nice rooms {a et- clase condit 1 1 ROOMS. 2 913 Gratiot, 3 rooms and bath, 2d 3 00 1 00 6 00 13 00 10 00 2 12 00 ty Collins st., 3 rooms on 2d floor. 9 00 Za st.. 2 rooms in rear, each. 400 2400 Prairie —4 , 4 rooms, 2 floor.. 10 00 24. fi 923 Collins st.,.2 rooms, OFFICES. 2 dsome offices in the Mermod 4 Jaccard Buildin RES. 516 and 618 Franklin av., 3-story baliding, splendid location, for wholesale ef tery business. 4. 4-story building, —— od by a g Co.. and 1ith lar sore — 25 for grocery. a da grates? rooms on Pium st., 6 on first ‘floor, 2 rooms on 2 hoor and large attic; N. 3a st.; three large stores; this * one of the best busi- ness locations in the city. 25 00 nice store....... 15 00 2 large 3-story stores suitable for light man- aufacturer; each 42 60 HOTEL . 6. W. cor. Carr sts. directly « op Merchants’ Bridge way Depot. Wiil of years to a good AM BOECK & GD, 207 North Highth Street. DWELLINGS. eg bt ST. —14 rooms, hall, 619 AS 3-story brick building on the n. 6. form of rs — Chestnut sts.. rit ean rm of 00 106 N Broadway. large, new ,5-story building, will be leased for a num- * „ ple ~ PB sag annum... A. 800 N. and Christy av. -story brick b building and basement; will be leased for term of 5 or ten years; suitable for neces eT of any description. tA th * rarer 2 —— ac n r: elevator, fre- placed in in e a * 1426 N. 2 aver — FOR RENT. 3d and ite the new erminal Rail- l lease for a term tenant gas, bath, large 2025 LU CAS AV. rooms ball. — ee etc. * 2927 CHESTNUT 8T.—6 rooms, gas, bath, 2608 CAvAyerTE 1 AV. rooms, hall, gas, bath, MORGAN st. --~ 2822-10 rooms, hall, gas, bath, far- *. JOT SF 2—6 rooms, hall, gas, bath, ete.: 8 LUCAS AV. ae. — bell, gas, bath, otc., nted 1919 ¢ 2 | get oe E. gas, beth, 660 2005 Monti aN 81 ST.—6 rooms, hall, gas and bath; FLATS. 1743 PRESTON PL.—4 rooms on ist floor, hall, gas, bath ; $25. 1203 CHAMBERS T.—7 rooms, 24 and 2d Gfoors: 91 OLIVE 87. —6 rooms on 24 floor: ha 8. J N AV .—2631—4 rooms on floor; $15. JE FP ERGON AV. -I rooms, hall, gas * Ist floor: PAPIN & TONTRUP, 626 CHESTNUT STREET. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 2306 Wash st., 10 rooms: pe Case av. 10 rooms. convent inde!! and Grand, ‘elegant, new. 7-room 1515 * — st .12 rooms: ¥ louie mpton. + — 2014 Olive st., 12 rooms ences; $32 fats. RUTLEDGE & HORTON |= 1005 CHESTNUT 8ST. TELEPHONE 2943 DWELLIVGS Finney av., 8 rooms. ee „ „„%„%„ „% „ „„ „„ „„ „ „„ „%% „„ „„ „„ „ mee 2 "Percy & VALLAT, 115 NM. Sth St. Telephone, No. 410. DWELLINGS. . QUEEN ANNE HOUSE. 109 8. ISTH ST.—10 rooms, all conv. 40 00 1329 DILLON Sr. rooms, all conv. 26 8.161 8. 16TH ST.—10 rooms, ail improve- 30 00 44 ST.—6 rooms, all im- 35 00 21 —— ST.—4 rooms and 411 WASHINGTON 2. rooms, hall. 519 AMD $21 SPRUCEST. —10 rooms 60 00 321 1233 — rooms, ail imp. , 50 00 3244 OLIVE 5. —10 rooms, all con. 45 00 1303 PINE 8T.—10 rooms, all conv. 85 00 1118 PINE ST.~16 rooms, all conv. 100 00 FLATS. 1126 „ coat AV.—4 rooms, lst 95 00 : 2103 BATT , 15 00 13 00 813 8. 9TH ST.—3 rooms, 24 floor. 1302 Wr. 20 00 2752 K M . tation” et 26 00 317 CONVENT ST.—2 rooms, 1st floor. 12 00 2023 nn 50 2714 hot beth and sil conveniences. 25 OO S101 Za? “-* =e 16 09 417 8. 15TH 8ST .—3 rooms. 24 floor. 14 00 STORES. 604 333 eel- 25 00 22 50 4 10 zern ALLEY~—3 large 1619 PARK AV .—Store and cellar. 311 N. 9TH ST.—Small store. 20 00 608 WALNUT 8T.—Large store. 25 00 GOB KN. 2. 2. Ul. -n. 125 00 JOHN BYRNE, JR., & C0. 618 CHESTNUT ST. DWELLINGS. brick, 8 rooms. 277522 riek 5 rooms O rooms, all conveniences. „ 2-story stone- front, 10 rooma. 4.2957 stoue- front, 10 rooms. peasy stone-front. 10 rooms. 2-story brick, 5 rooms. School st. . 2 brick, 7 room; Rutger st. . 2-story stone front, 16 rooms. BOOMS. way, 6 rooms, 24 floor. way, 5 rooms, 24 floor. — * — D = 5 „ room. ne st., 4 rooms. 24 55 rooms, ist floor. 8 == flat. lst floor. % 412-17 8. Jefferson sv, 6new 4-room flats, with outed bath. 3222 Pine st.. 6-room flat. 1st floor. STORES, ETC. retail stand. brick building. S$ avs., store and rooms. „ floor: 4,500 square feet, 1812 8. — Tetory brick warehouse, is »Niepbeno 725. 10 FOR RENT. M'CANN - STALEY Real Estate Co., 1011 Chest nut St. Chestnut st., 14 rooms, hall, , bath, furnace, laundry, in — coder’ ah cheap Thomas Phila- 14 $50 00 aes aed finished — 10 or — to Ferguson Stat on. 2a acre, a — Station. — 2 house, lary 1 WCANN - STALEY RE. (% 1011 Chestnut Street. Se It You Are Moving } Get the New York MULLANPHY BOARD HOUSES FOR RENT. These Houses are kept in thorough ree pair without cost to tenant. “cation yb — + hme eer - *
Page 20
— * 2 > © rs: Po ee ae ee as Sei 225 oe” ee el 9g 8 ! 2 W . ** n ve ie oe : ee: Las Tee 8 ‘aide oy) a r 2 . 8 E ae ie aa te ak 7 — . ny ee JF ͤᷣͤ v NS a e r r pied 1 : te SP Kath ie fe TTT en eee NEP oe Oe OR AO aiken ee 1 TE ‘ 2 — hee . ee ee g 2 N . N R f a ie y a G 2 : 4 r 7 — ao i 7 x — in * * € 3 é , 333 4. - St Tous Post- ' un Ne * ’ . 2 nee . 2 * + — oo 1 A „ BAILEY'S COLUMN. CHAS. J. DUNNERMAN, Agent, 622 Chestnut Street, * A subdivision of 104 beautiful lots of the late 2 din = = OPS De ROT * c home site of Samuel Cupples, Esq., situated two blocks north of Easton Avenue, between King’s Highway Boulevard, Euclid Avenue, Cote Brilliante Avenue and Spaulding Avenue. Entirely covered and surrounded by stately and majestic Oaks, Maples, Lindens, Poplars, Magnolias, Shrubbery and Fruit Trees of all kinds. In addition to the great natural beauty of this tract, the Euclid Park Improvement Co.“ has added All the City Improvements Necessary and desirable, such as first-class Teliord Carriage Drives, Granitoid Sidewalks, Curb and Gutter, City Water, Sewers, etc. Lots will be sold at Priwate Sele in-widths of 40 feet or more by depth of 142 feet 6 inches to 15-f00t alley. Strict building restrictions. Terms, one-third cash. Take Easton Avenue Cable and inspect the property at once. Altitude, 114 Feet Above City Directrix. Further information can be obtained by applying to Or the Agent on the Premises. ‘FCOLLECT RENTS! , GREER 3 TO LET! DWELLINGS. 00. 2924 SHERIDAN AY., handsome bay — —— room, bath, etc. est possible repair, iange drick N © on (near Grand av _) hand- some iJ-reom Sone frost. goed $8 00 cality 8 „eee 2627 W ASHEINGTON A., 9 rooms, best ‘ Sree: central iocality............. 2921 PiNE,-~11 rooms. hall, gas. dat, al air... n sii EASTON AND EWING AVS. ss. corner, new No. 1 good-siz 112 8. 2D Sr.. bet. Pine and Chestuat, a a or: a ai x. Ee hear Oh 2820 Dickson st.. § rooms. modern............ 4 28 t. Ellendale, ro n e cccevatdwconsoneneend Wen e., 8 % 1818 Rutger st. 3 FLATS. Pape 57 organ st., & rooms — Senenmennste 2012 Park av... e.. 124 SIIB .. «sine ainctin.t'tnien apps Seseaatetinin ‘ r „ we se eesuieaeneneiiiemaal Ur e av... Free, modern RENT—2738 Ge Aer. 9.2 cold water, bath, TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. E flat on ist etc. ; e K. 3-reom brick house; $12. 604 8S. Ewing av., 5-room Bouse in good av... new store. 2313 ester 1d. small store suitable for shop 8 cheap. 513 8. Ewing av. , new 3-story building wida store and 12 rooms; @rst-class location for boanding- heouse restaurant; car near the new Pullman shops: will be ready ior tenant about Ja 1. D. B. BRENNAN, 17 816 Chestnat st. FOR DRESSMAKER. No. 1910 Olive st., 6 rooms, 2d floor, se trance. ADAM BUECK & CO., 207 ili N. BROADWAY Fok n. ties. HAYNES, 211 N. Sth St. FOR RENT. Physicians and Dentists. An elegant dwelling in the West End; splendidly located; choice corner and with all conveniences. JAS. I. CABPENTERB & C., 8 208 N. Sth st. 17 Read FARBRAK & TATE’S “Nigtt Auction Ad. Greenwood June 22 and 23. IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE ON ST.—West side. near Hickory st... two 8- room brick houses: lot 50130 remting $60 per month; can be in- neem FOR SALE S082 Ridge r & new 6-room and ' Dath, stock brick. Inquire in house. 7 SALE—New eight-reom briek, 5618 Clemens oy. A in. Hagey Bros., Main agd Olive. 7 — — 2 . 4 IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALZ. IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL > | 1s 4305 Delmarary. It must be seen to be appreci- J. T. DONOVAN & CO., _ 518 N. Stn st. wn FRANKLIN Av. Six rooms ; first-class im *: in and guanine eee KALOEN @ RULE.” 67 Deposit your money with the WEST- ERN UNION BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCLATION, 110 R. Ninth St., and receive SIX per cent interest. MILO T. BOGARD, Sec. 4320, 4814 and 4318 Washington av. dust the houses you want. J. T. DONOVAN & C., 518 N. 6th st. $2,400. S200IN CASH — — ö OR SALE—2 stock front brick houses, 4 and 6 rooms. $200 cash, and monthly. 27 and 5219 Wells av. = — : wary — 1 Morgan st.. an elegant S-room with modern i ements. and large stable; will sell at a bargain. — Teor thas Ne. 113 5 ewner at N AMERICAN MUTUAL FOR SALE—ELEGANT FLATS. 2423 and 2425 N. Garrison Av. Each 5 rooms: bath and elegant trimmings. . Wonld sell ats Big berwain. ‘Being @ — * 1 * 3 oe a yt 4305 Delmar Av. Ge out this afternoca and see #. 12,000. J.T. DONOVAN & CO., : 513 N. Gth st. The Continental ‘ Delmar Av. Residence for Sale. North side, east ef Vandeventer, 11 reems, ard, stable, ete.; will sell every TS at, . HAYNES BR. & F. Co., 211 N. Sth at. . modern six-room heuse; essy = C. R. H. DAV 4 CO.. 620 Chestnut 88. 9 monthly * terms. i . 810 2 PETER COOPER. ure 6 per cent | Chestnut SSS rest the 11 the Building & Loan Association, office, 718 Chestnut st THE BEST OFFE Eyer made is this: We will sen KILCEN & RULE, 112 N. Sth St. “3010-12 PARK AV.—FLATS. For Sale—Two Gouble flats,4 and Sreems each; total rent, $1,000 a - lot 36x1.40. What's Your Opinion 4951 Page ar. Only $5,000. Bestin the city J. T. DONOVAN & CO., reer FOR $1,600. lor tendo. oot house, No. 3725 Hickory s., APIN & TONTRUP, 626 Chestnut st. NOONAN’S LIST. believe it. If it was not of some good, he would not have to run it down in order to call atten- tion to his own property. If You Have Money, Wish to Make Money, convince any jury of the steady growth and prosperity of BAST ST. LOUIS and MADISON And that when we say we can double your money in a year if you invest, we are prepared to make you believe it. Come, give us a chance. | E. 8 GUIGNON & PRO. 304 N. EIGHTH, — FTARRAR & TATE’S “NWigtat Auction“ Ads: At **Greenwoed’’ June 22 and 23. Have You Seen These. J. T. DONOVAN & Co., 518 J. Gth st. ail e e 2757 Ge model ar EG covered chrenbesr.. et.; cheap u see us 8 — a 3666 Finney Av., $8,000. FOR SALE. Olive st. Sats, I2 sets, € rooms each, rent $5,750 „nn froms and T - * * . 5 304 M. 7th St. Real Estate. Main Entrance to Forest We have enough evidence to . — — * open to Missouri Car Stables Finney Avenue. handsomely ., all com- plete; lot 32x145. Grand av. better and Manchester rd., 21x26. ¥o for future value on the pres- Fourteenth and Lucas Place. oS | seone™ On the Wabash, S feet of a bargain Will sell this Qme corner ata bar gan number of years, or improve for Near the Stock Yards, in bulk , belomgs to an 2905 Pine Street. wet oupsied Louis for the iow price! ask desirable home; 10 rooms, fur nace, 50 foot 3 ö ; stable; ang terms side, near King’s 2 the tot of Mr. Jobo T. in wood. designed «24 wns ; $60,000
Page 21
4 1 o> + „ 0 . a a * 8 * 4 ‘ n ä * 3 a 8 N * : 5 ° : 3 1 ‘ . “ A, N 8 2 e * x 7 , : 25 5 . ner ‘ 0 , : 8 9 j ent jak = 1 N — r , 2 N Bs - 4 a Cor ae * n ‘ : rr ‘ 8 : * tit. * wt ‘ae Sea * N a ** 1 8 is ae 8 * ~~ N . . ee N * N Ret Prod ey Sa Sy 2 1 2 eet Pt, ae 25 * r * 48 8 21 — 7 aay, 7 8 3 7 *. ah 1 ‘ f Sgt 21 oa 4 > + ‘hits = > r ; #3) 2 in N 8 75 et ha ot 4 * 8 8 ie’ * * * 5 1 ö en 2 5 7 or 3 1 ss N A he 1 7 * 7 i, 2 * * Fy... Fuse 8 * N 7 E> * ’ * . ¢ 1 te 5 N © a sy 25 * “ia. : 2 * ie ö 4 : ae! f 9 4 “ - * rey 8 4 ¥ 8 r — A 0 es 5 * a * * — 4 ys * ye Re 2 ays: lex” TR 7 SOR ett . ＋ l 0 5 ‘ a * — * * 4 - 7 2 2 ¥ * al + . * * * 3 74 — * 1 a 24 ; as ar > f a 5 ee: ver ; E 2 2 f 4 ot : : K a > ‘ 7 A 8 7 4 * te 2 1 F 7 10 ? 4 * n N ee . 2 rs 2 y 0 2 = pbk + 3 se 4 8 Pes “ 4 . 8 ¥ ; 1 ; . 8 of ty 7 AIF ö 4 7 — * 1 . 77 ; » * 5 N * 1 3 ; ‘ 5 : ; 0 b W 3 ‘ vo Le — * 4 i 2 ; 2 . tee 928 ° : 4 7 : * S 9 K * * * N OO AOE No le a alin tana et, N E en 5 N 0 * 3 - —— 4 1 1 — = * e 2 vee E 2 . . = . : , , 1 * eS a ail — N an ae 8 r 1 “Fr . * , I . * 3 — 2 = pte > is. a ; N. 7th St. State. ance to Forest Park ly way Duncan to eet at 1 Fenn — for immediate * t St Cap Stables ~~ . pinvestors and speculators on at, altogether or to Av. Business Prop- erty market, but I omer B very between 14th and isch sts. snted, with lots 32x160; $12, arrange terms. This is on yuick sale. es on the Park. road. Ripe for subdivision of 6, lWor2acres. A big Zaston Av. Lot i 2th, north side; 50x135; pos - this lot, anda bargain can to suit. er of Grand Av. 108x179, with a substantial buse on the lot, will be a great hotel or fine apartment a be had cheap now. at Few Lots ph celefton the market. I special inducement for EDeuble House, ja better bargain than a home mM ist and 324; just sold for N tor $10,000; it’s a snap; lot United States ar investment than central Wed property in St. Louis at tes. ican offer a very desir- » heart and center, 419 N. 6th ; ove 6 per cent and the advance. near 9h and Olive; nothing city ; 515,000. Another piece om house for $200, 000; very fine pdid corner at 7th and Eim magnificent large corner for | ) ADOTION “Rice Bleck, ps Taylor to 1 The finest MOUNT AUBURN, the city of St. uis to-day; (Formerly Rinkje Homestead) thing—256 feet deep. Have se lot adjoining the east of SATURDAY, JURE 13, AT 2 P. M. ison tee eect. lots fronting on — Theodosia and lante evenues, between Goodfellow and New Territory, and Bell av. a new N Also 500 feet on Wells avenue, with two hon ely arranged; well-built: — Ciara 2 — between Florencé rminus of {the square from Lindell Elect Thi @ fronts south. The — Frankils evenw is located a a little over 8, buys all main ovanue line, ond withit's fow Blocks * tthe : > lian pe passes al all graded — 1 ey Avenue. the path of t hy western room house, handsomely going on. If you have not seen this time you will be surprised and hace, screens, etc., all com- it. we 4 mn | Terms—One-third cas balance one Street Bargain. goers 6 per eens intercet. 65° cash om Fer house, every possible modern pists see marble bath, etc.; jot 30x155; a HAMMETI-ANDEESON-WADE, P. 2 North Eighth Oe, Fine Corner. nd Manchester rd., 281x296. No for future value on the pres- and Lucas Place. sli this fine corner ate bargain mber of years, or improve for 5% feet of ground in bulk at Ags to an estate. 5 Pine Street. in St. Louis for the low priee 1 irable home; 10 rooms, fur ; stable; any terms to suit. hornby Place. st places in St. Louis sub- 4 lot, 180 forest ig with every provemen 5 lights; stable. Just north of , on the highest n offered in this property. Werum en. town has ordered his lot in ace sold at once; near Hing § „north side , — the lot of Mr. rd desi A cheap price. Street Mansion. double stone-front, west of est location on the . 7. w MS OP” I al ely ite, GE SARS FIRES haga ihe 59 17. * nm 2 ‘ 3 we „ N N S f 1 8 i a ae { ‘ y 3 =. 8 3 a 4 * : * : 8 8 : 5 4 nea a eet NS : 3 . 2 1 Veto. ae eee 2. : wa 5 ai 3 5 3 5 . nex . : = * — 8 1 in eS * 8 8 % i ; | , wee . * ¥, ¥ me: em Pip 1 . A . % e ar gt N we N ae a 22 K 2 ; ef: 4 ’ > 3 25 ee. * ch * 28 a. deal 7 2. A 85 in aw 77 N
Page 22
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. FOR SALE A nice matic store: Brings good prost. __ SUBURBAN PROFERTY FOR SALE. | TO JOIN THE Real Estate B. AI. OW S YOUr Chance Capital, $1,200.000.00. Hf 4.000 Shares at $300 Each. Dues Only Sl per Share ONEY, RENT, joining this ASSOCIATION, and ~ ek most solid = in the State. Anyone a To Close the Estate of GEO. SHIELDS, Deceased. 133 Residence Lots AUCTION : CLIFTON HEICHTS, _ (Missouri Pacific Railway) x P. NM. Tuesday, June D. Four minutes north ot station. Three minutes from Forest Park. rern. Fare to Union Depot only four cen Churches, City Schools and Stores all convenient. Terms unusually easy. Every lot must positively be sold. Take 3:15 Kirkwood Accommodation. Free ride. B. F. SHIELDS, 209 N. 8th St. LANHAM & SUTTON, Auctioneers. REAL ESTATE PRICE GORRENT (=F PEREMPTORY SALE — ’ Spring Pdotc 1 if ALY SCREENS fitted — Armstrong 1 1507 SPECUL LATION! — oan pe gts and girls places and lo: and ledg Wabash Railroad, — eed able, had fifty shares, draw out by giving notice and get DOLLAR for. them. NOTE Our first meeting and Building This is a section of the country that and toad wagovs, new and second). BLOW OUT will Chestnut st., drug store. . er — tdi . . e ladies’ horses in town 4 cent interest after one year. Interest to borrowers only 4 per Electric Railway, — bids fair to advance more in the next price om account of mov. JUNE 17, 8 P. M. — ot. pe and mattress High Ground, ae care of Crum Livery Co M! No Bidding! For each $300 borrowed you only pay $3 per Rock Roads. Sor together. “Calls two years than any others. This is the | jon KER = who is willing to all home comfort. "an & widow in she Wes 0 4 | P 822 Morgan st. ea, aE MEI N . Baldwin st horse cheap, 7 $35 Growing District, 3 ad — a This 's Stock don't go you want shares comely — 5 ——— ELECTRICITY to Association SOS Sense. —ů p lowest-priced tract in the market, con- f sidering values. E. S. GUIGNON 4 BRO.. 306 N. Sth St. 5 ö f INTEREST is paid on dues paid six months or more in ad- vance and on all sums deposited with the Association from $50 and upwards from one to twelve months’ time, on notes and paid up certificates, secured by first deeds of trust of the Company. Bring your idle money at once; don’t leave it in Read FABRAR S TATE’S “Night Auction“ Ad. At Greenwood“ June 22 and 23. June, 1891. FISHER & CO. “14% Chestnut St. ——— — —— — — FOREST PARK PLA * Adjoining Westmoreland Place. CHOICEST RESIDENCE PROPERTY IN THE CITY. All Improvements Cuaranteed. Olive Street Cable and Lindell Electric Road Land You on the Cround. We are offering this property at prices that will yield you a profit in the near future. RUTLEDGE & HORTON, 1005 Chestnut Street. WAIT For Auction JANUARY PLACE— At Ferguson, Thursday, Jane 25, 12 J. The January Homestead, With 10 Acres and 9,000 Adjoining Feet, Will Be Sold to Highest Bidder. For Plats and further particulars apply to A. K. FLORIDA & Co., 821 Pine St. 30 ELLENDALE LOTS 30 Must Be Sold to Close Estate of Geo. Shields, Deceased. Lucian 4 P. N., Thursday, June Il. Three minutes’ walk from three stations—Ellendale Sta- tion and Benton Station, Mo. Pac. R. R., and Mattex Station, Frisco R. R. Forty-nine aceommodatien trains. Fare four cents. Terms unusually easy. Sale positive, to clese estate. accommodation. Free ride. Take 3:45 Kirkwood B. F. SHIELDS, 209 N. 8th St. LANHAM & SUTTON, Auctioneers. Select Your Lot To-Day. ROUND IRIE Tick ET BETWEEN Sr. Lob LINDENWOOD 1 P. 2 — presented to our Agent at ‘Union . „T. RATHELL, S10 Olive Street. OFFICERS. 714 Chestnut St Ine. S. King, Real 712 Chestnut St Wm. Zink, Real E 714 Pine St Estate Louis E. Frost, John H. Tomkins, McLean & Tomkins, 615 Chestnut St THE RACES;,, In East St. Louis Are by the house hunters to secure the first vacant house. Hundreds of 22 are building, thousands are needed. Whoever gets on the ground now to build houses or business blocks or buy lots will be a ure Winner! East St. Louis cannot now accommodate 60 per cent of her workmen with homes. The mammoth factories building b many more. It will be a pasa edge pom la iy Some weg J. T. McCASLAND, 822 Olive, St. Louis. — — — * B arriage Co. E. J. Se nus. . (_ once tt seo ae lee =. 2 Co.) Subscribe for stock in the Bu DING & LOAN ASSOCIATION. per r 3 — — — oe — . Bimbhree, ire K. K. Co.) oa. F. 1 — FOR CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. HERE WE ARE AGAIN. We have another of those fine lots in Clemens pi. that can be — $30 a foot; 604185; a. . Von Verson av., near Clara. ADAM BOECK co., 207 N. Sth st. CITY BEAL ESTATE FOR SALE. R SALE—75x153 K.. Page av. ner — — vorv cheap. _ Inquire uire 4037 Page av = PE 81 BOYLE Av. 502213 — a choice location for residence on 233 L. 8 . BROTHERTON. — 417 Pine st. HIE Tower Grove Park Pace. Go to-day ay — = — ti ful lots in this 22 N ==|Stop at This Corner! 210x150, southwest corner Morgan and only $65. This is your chance. a J. T. DONOVAN & CO., 513 N. 6th st. Manufacturing Ground. A full Diock of ground on the Frisco R. AND WASHINGTON AY. eM 225 —— property; 1,300 front feet at a 402140 back to Lucas av. — 2 street fronts; ele- lew gant site m Sto 12s. m. and 3 to 7 p. .; days from — factory ; sell or lease. NOONAN, 800 Chestnut st. FOR SUBDIVISION. ot Tower Greve Park, several acre tracts, etc... 3 street front eac — m.. os tn St. tay 8800 I Enelid AY. — ms — — — Say Say ee 7. f. DONOVAN & CO., 513 N. 6th st. For Sale--Fair Avenue. North of house No. 3038; — sas. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Bank at 3 per cent when we will pay you 6 per cent. . Treasurer Secretary „ „ % 6 eee Ge % „% 6% „%% „% „ a « Estate 719 Chestnut St | Garrard Strede, I. D. Lewis 4 Co. Lewis H. >» Beal Estate Lewis D. Allen, Csh’r Kauffman M. Co., 4th and Olive For Shares, Prospectus or Other Information, Call or Address WM. ZINK, Secretary, 714 Pine St. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. We have enough to convince any reasoning man. If they don’t? He will be compelled to believe the evidence of his own eyes. It is no trouble to us to present these facts. The trouble is to get you to give us the chance. We are firmly con- vinced that we can make money © made decease INVEST IN Kast St. Louis or Madison. Before you invest elsewhere callon us. We will give you a ride over there any day, and we would like to make money for you. some . 8. GUIGNON & BRO. 304 North Eighth St. BELL AV. The finest lot on the the north side of Bell av., east of 8 50117; r 4 207 N.. Sth st. — an erent tn i A — 1 —— FERGUSON STATION, WABASH RAILWAY. Suburban residence, with from 10 te 25 acres of ground, or lots fer sale as desired. 125x600 at $15 per feet. 2 ——— P. . “je . 1 FRUP, > 0 ul 7 * 2 a N 8 — SRG ¥ * 5 * 2 * Palatial Suburban Home. —— modern house. 12 rooms FERGUSON sion is WABASH RAILWAY. Suburban residence with from 10 to 25 acres of ground or lots for sale as desired. 125x600 at $15 per foot. 200x200 at $3 per foot. Call and investigate. E. S. GUIGNON, 304 N. Sth St. — — — PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. FE See care — #8 reg | Wi Read FARRAR & TATE’S “Night auction“ Ad. At Greenwood June 2 and 23. IDLE MONEY SAFELY INVESTED IN East ol. LOUIS = Or Madison WILL BRING GOOD RETURNS, Because her great future is assured by the cf INDUCEMENTS OFFERED MANUFACTURERS Are greater than those offered by any city in the land, namely, central location, closeness to raw material, coal 75c per ton, nine- trunk lines diverging in taxes, splendid schools, good churches, honest government, _ family. electric st cars and light, all 8 Louis are within ten minutes’ ride. East St. Louis is the only city in the West where the whole saler can compete with and un- dersell Chicago, because she |$3 "5 Esst, and is 300 miles nearer Southern and Western territory, Good investments and i 5 2 mation furnished by . 8 Guignn & W. bann 1 OST—A Return te 1215 Tay! 1 21 * pug dog. lor av. 2 OST—.< ladies’ wateh; monogram A. McD «oo case; reward return to G. C. McDonaid. Main and Miller sts.,ord. Bolland Jewelry Co. * ings —— —.— 105 74 WA for w+ ———-— — oma... | a — — oy — Fy —— also an 63 a W Sacra Sa TANTED—Girl for " general — 0 family; good wages Sa ANTED—A to do rk and sew- Wie 7 — * 2 r general housework and cooking. 3847 av. ; — cabie first-class cutter and f Ww. family; give perfect — —4 * Franklin av. Tra W4NtED_4 reliable party —— 2 ae bare house — — mmer Address H Address H 45. this office «i hi 3 ＋1 8 her to run week. 722 and 724 Prantiin oe 2 — — * and boiler one-borse 32 = a to invest — eee * N. BEAUMONT ST.—Purnished rooms, $5 up = 8. 4TH, 34 floor—Large, neatly furnished 2 OF more gents; reasona) e egantiy furnished front rooms, suitable for two or three gen's — gentandiady. 13 IAI —Nicely furnished front room. 1121 aiso good day board: $3 per week 18 I=fA PINE ST.—2 cool 1504 in 2 irons —— 1518 — . — re me aiso. gent 3 — — 1803 5 WASHINGTON AV .—2d-story front r« m. or witheut board; southern exposu 9037 EUeEsiA @T.—Neatly furnished room for one or two gents; bath; rent low. 1 3 — — rooms. LOCUST 2 — furnished roo me, with or without 9648 LUCAS AV.—Handsomely furnished room: with or 2 board; 2a floor front. L. 2652 PINE ST.—Handsomely furnished front ; Southern exposure: good board. — 15 — 2732 OLIVE ST.—Very desirable pariors 2 3d“story back 274 BACON 8T. — wiak tea. hall. 13 2805 <TOPDARD sT.—stx rooms, hall, cas [, gas and — dath; rent, $26. 4 2311 == 9071 WASH ST.—One or two nicely furnished fer light housekeeping ost 2316 Locuer — — A a yooms, Rand- neg Srst-ciass. aR a nicely furnished reom with ore 13 2843 boar: — AV.—Well-furnished room with 2d Roor; private family of three 15 Cents a Week, 15 N DISPATCH, : 9 . 5 y W REY AE AN 3 * 7 1 The arrangements f ¢¢ small means to buy at the cent, We pay taxes for 189 LANHA DER. SCHUETZENBI Week—The Tournament to Creve Coeur Lake. What promises to be the mast tournament ever held by the ch Tuesday morning there will ne and Jacob M. Gruen is to act as Ms will take their pos
Page 23
— — DR CLASSIFICATION. littie store; brings good profit. 2 4 pedigreed Scotch coilie 2 rant; very cheap; good reasgo 15 Franklin av. 4 4 tted to order. Armstrong, 130 | S re. 8. 3 i sound work horse cheap iwin st. : * eerie and girls places and lode. st. 2 * s bed, ri and 330 La Galle se” 517 Clark av. saddle and harness horse: nds high. 2601 Thomas st. 17 lery. 9. 4 furnish Addrese 18 ip, one new dining-room table , 5 tablished photo ents. Ad. A 45, s with handsomel first-class; goo d table. ladies’ horses in town. Ap- Mins, care of Crum Livery Ps 1 d, horse and covered top spri ely or together. Call nat phone A av. 12 hes ,surreys.buegies, phaetons, ons, new and second-hand at cost price on account of mov. 12 les st. ned gentleman whois willing to onth for all dome comforts can mmer witha widowin the West preferred; reference required. fice. 18 srnard dogs; as I am ng into ll sacrifice mv entire kennel in- i bitches and Lord Hartington, prid, sire Joe Emmet’s Plinlimon S ym the material of the Benton img the brick, at my yards on lerson av.; flooring, joists, doors e., kindling, 12 large iron ecol.- oot tension rod iron girders, 11¢ neing at present on school site John J. Brown. the Harris-Brunner 8 hoe Ce, System of dressmaking taught. lor;.2604 Morgan st. 8 72 Return to 1215 Taylor av. 3 pid watch; monogram A. McD. on return to G. C. c a Bolland Jewelry Co., 8 74 spiritual medium, gives —— ‘ — circles. Residence * 4 my three months“ absence from mt my neatly furnished 2 rooms recommended party; to teach- pis I shall make ‘py! acceptabie Mrs. A. Vogel, 2211 Sidney st. enurse. 2824 Chestnut st. eo „ ord. pyant, 1460 Madison st. ) giris to sew on plain sewing. 518 for general housework at 1230 85 pred boy for housework. 3428 . Ito sew on pants by hand at “= icarriage painters at 1108 * aan girl for general r pod girl for general housework at i girl for general housework. 1803 ay. 66 petent ati AY. fir! for genera! 3 Brantner pl. rights, at Dehner-Wuerpel M. 1 S 3rd st. 7 58 > first-class dressmakers; also an Apply 2627 8. 10th st. 69 man girl for general housework; morning. 261 Lecust st. 66 | for general housework: small wages. Call to-day 1126 Locust st, ght girl to do housework and sew- smaker. 2845 Franklin av. 66 rman girl for general housework 3847 Page av.; Franklin av. cable ist-classcutterand fitter, to work give perfect satisfaction. —— liable party wishes to take charge amily going away for the summer. s office 11 waist and enema 9 housework; smal] 66 mess man or photographer to run mership. Apply in gallery all the Franklin av. 23 od second-hand engine and boiler @-horse power gas engine pre- k-box 5, Gillespie, III. 26 Rmer—A party wanted to invest ew invention; patent granted; first finished. Add. M 44, this office. blic school teacher desires pupils rth and fifth readers during sum- x week in advance. — Se i girl todo general housework, to s country with the family for the sandagood place. Apply Mon- on. care of Hargadine-McHittrick. TST.—Furnished rooms, $5 up. 10 floor—Large, neatly furnished , 2 or more gents; reasonabie to secure 13 ST.—Elegantly furnished front ultable for two or three gents 75 —Nicely furnished front room, day board: $3 per week. 18 .—2 coo! pleasant rooms; also, gent 1 front wants room mate. 13 iGTOV Furnished rooms lass table board. 18 } ST.—Front and beck rior. back room; just pape = GTON AV.—2d-story front room, theut board; southern exposure. &T.—Neatly furnished room for ro gents: bath; rent low. 13 .—Nicely furnished or — T ST.—Nicely furnished rooms, Without board. 1 AV.—Handsomely furnished room: ithout board; 2a floor front. 18 a ~s W * + * The arrangements for conducting the sdle are perfect. The night will be as bright as day.“ cf small means to buy at their own price the best property ever offered at public sale in or adjacent to St Title perfect. Certificate furnished free. We pay taxes for 1891. cent. DER SCHUETZENBUND. FATIONAL TOURNAMENT OF THE GER- MAN SHOOTING ASSOCIATION. — the Famous Sharpshooters of the Na- tional Organization to Be Here This Week— The Tournament to Be Held at Creve Coeur Lake. What promises to be the most successful tournament ever held by the Schpetzenbund, the German Shooting Association, opens at (reve Cœur Lake next Tuesday morn- ing. The local sommittee of ar- rangements will meet to-morrow for the Ar & Tat LANHAM & SUTTON, Auctioneers. ——_— ee eo — — ome 2 -_ — ͤ——— . Hof, George Grass, Fred Wagner, Jacob Kaemmerer, August Mende, Peter Rose, B. Griesedieck, Chas. Bremer, Martin Kacer, John M. Waider. a Shooting societies— Highland (III.), Green- , Dubuque (Jo.) Schuetz- en Verein, Cincinnati (O.) Rifie Club, Arbor (Mich.) Rifle Club, Peru (III.) Shooting Association, Elgin n.) Shooting Club, St. Louis Association, St. Louis Pistol Club, South St. Louis Turner Shooting Club, South St. Louis Shooting Association, car- riages. evening a banquet will be given at young men and women should live in order to lead a pure ute and be a diessing to society. 4 . — * e N. = 4 * n 1 3 1 * 5 ran ¢ 4 57 2 e 0 * — 27 2 ce ae * * 2 9 N 82 4 wt ä 1 1 f * Arn n — * n * 2 2 pr’ 3 bP . 75 4 8 oes eb 8 * 4 “ae a a aa x! 75 1 hy : ee ae e 20 iO La 5 as : 9 8 EP ae ae aT * ¥ * N a 38 N 1 4 Ys Se 5 * een” oe ting ogee N 1 N 22 * 9 51 “on gr 9 iw ? 7 * C a oe * at FN * ‘ i * * 7 Ane “gt ä oe a oe 888 rr oe 8 2 0 why : ~ on 2 8 a . fee 1 7 4 * 2 * —7 , ¥ 7 * 7 ö i oti * 1 8 . 5 a ¢ ya J — 2 * 3 * 2 2 EN * 5 7 roe 1 « ts od * 7 13 „ * e een + 2 R r > r =e 8 . 5 Kyte Sd +o 17 age PAR 1 7 ; 2 5 a a et — 1 7 se "oat ya Oth ee te ee fhe, = 5 2 ure aes 72 sas N : N ‘ 8 . 2 eae | = Wi N + 2 e 8 8 — 8 K 8 1 * pice 1 * 5 by 7 cad “= 7 x N out * 5 7 * 1 4 5 exe “ - 9 8 > * * > . 1 ES „ „ „ New Entry in the Great Suburban Home Site Race Will Be Kno — — — — REALTY Eg * SEAION, sal wn as a a +4 GREENWOOD is part of the famous Sutton property located in the City and County of St. Louis onthe | Missouri Pacific Railway, extending from the western line of Ellendale to the Big Bend Road, and running south — and touching the St. Louis & San Francisco Railroad and the River Des Peres, and containing 50,000 front feet. "4 This beautiful property was purchased two years ago by an English syndicate composed of Lord Sudley, Lord Dundonald; Hon, Alfred Peel, Hon. Spencer Balfour and others,and by their direction we will place the same upon the market immediately, our instructions being to sell it without limit or reserve. The property has a frontage of 4000 feet on the Missouri Pacific Railroad, with two stations of that road (Maplewood and Sutton) located thereon and within a few minutes’ walk from any point on the property to the Lindenwood and Gratiot stations on the St. Louis & San Francisco age of 60 trains a day and four stations at a fare of 4 and 6 cents. From the standpoint of natural advantages such as forest trees, perfect drainage, high and commanding views, beautiful scenery, ete;, it is unexcelled and the improvements now being made by the present owners will, when completed, make the finest suburb in and adjacent toSt. Louis, Granitoid walks will be guaranteed. giving people living at Greenwood the advant- The Property Must Be Sold At Once! We will obey our instructions and introduce **THE GREAT E REALTY SENSATION OF THE SEASON,“ holding on the premises A MONSTER AUCTION BY DAY AND NIGHT ON MONDAY, JUNE 22 AND TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1891, from 10 O'Clock A. M. to 10 O’Clock P. M. * A NIGHT AUCTION WILL BE THE REALTY NOVELTY OF THE AGE. BUILDING ASSOCIATION STOCKH OLDERS ATTENTION! Your stock will be accepted at par in payment for any and all p roperty offered at this sale, Consider your stock as cash and attend sale without fail; this the first and only opportunity ever offered for you to cash the same in the purchase of your Home site. 23 your address will be “GREENWOOD.”’ Persons employed during the.day can attend and personally secure their lots for Homes, Imvestment or Speculation. . Louis on the following MOST REASONABLE TERMS: One-fifth cash; one-fifth in six monthly installments without interest; balance in 1, 2 or 3 years at 6 per Examine this property, compare it with all other locations—and after June Here is the opportunity for persons of large A grand Free Inspection Excursion will be given Sunday, June 21. Watch the papers for programme, arrangements and time tables. For further information apply to 2 * — — 624 Chestnut Street. Telephone 884. THE BEST WAY TO LIVE. GEN. HOWARD SETs DOWN A FEW RULES ron 4 HAPPY LIFE. vastly better in all other things which make life worth the living. Doubtless the young woman sacrifices when she leaves her father’s roof and shelter to labor and to wait, to construct a new home life and to help her husband to lay new foun- dations of comfort and usefulness.“ Yet she Young Men Who Say They Cannot Afford | to Marry—Why Marriage Is the Most Economical State--Young People and the Training of Their Minds. Written or the sum Post-DisPpatcnu. It was a singular thought, suggested bya question proposed to me by a friend: Hpw would rather undertake something which wil! call into active play all ber heart and all her strength, than he constanthy cherished like a useless little bird in a pleasant neut. The inference must not be drawn that I be- lieve marriage to be the main thing to be thought of by young mens or young women. It is the safest for society, in its best inter- ests, that there should exist a spirit of genu- ine independence. N When a young man makes a choice of a companion for lifehe does not desire to be pressed by necessity nor by any low or sordid motive. He offers his hand and heart with a Surely it will be given to any sincere heart with unstinted hand. When my friend asks how young people should train their minds to live aright ,doubt- less it takes in those who are married as well as those unmarried. There can be no uniform rules, but the | suggestions already made are, I think, sum cient. Surely the conscience, which is a power within a man to enabie him to see the right, and ever presses him to its perform ance, will be a sufficient index—I mean, of course, where the conscience is not dar&- ened. The commandments, which our Master so emphasized when he added to them love to one’s neighbor, are tome the plumb-line of self-examination; if I ean keep them in letter and in spirit, it isthe end ot trial. Probabiy I cannot, being the judge; but by the Holy Spirit’s help, which can always be drawn — —— — ough system of espionage, and is watching out’’ day and night to discover the slightest dereliction. He does lMsten to critical re- marks of subordinates touching himself and his own management. He never thinks to repudiate tale bearers, and, on the whole, appears to make it a settled principle to dis- cover and punish every minute infraction of discipline. { ~~ MARTINETS BAD. Everybody anticipates the result of these two systems. The one is conscientious, but kindly and paternal. The other is of the organization.. The other Strains, weakens, and too often breaks the links of 5 ESTATE AND FINANCIAL AGENTS, — — — How the Wives of Cable Employes Were Swindled. A sharper giving the name of B. Blass and sharp-shooters, andon Wednesday morning . Touches to the plans for the entertainment of — — the cuntest will . yun or. single or en suite. the visitors. To-morrow the delegates will . the — —— — arrive and be escorted” to the respective Very aes rr . — which the local committee has as- —— 13 ned them. F ST.—3 rooms with bath. bal} . STREET PARADE. —— 2 n Tuesday morning there will be a parade ART? ST.—Six rooms, hall, gas 14 un Jacob M. Gruen is to act as Marshal. The 828. ‘ Ine or two nicely furnished sharpshooters will take their pr light housekeeping; * lonce heard a discourse from ane or the best among the thinkers, writers, and speak ers in our country. His subject was rue Thoughts of the Heart. His simple diction and eloquent speech impressed me greatly. The thoughts of the heart he made the idea, the corner-stone of life building. If we keep our thoughts pure, our words will fol- low our thoughts, and our actions will foliow eur words. But you say your demand is Quixotic und impracti€aivie"No one, especial ly a young Man, cap expect to go in and out and perform his dally tasks without being con- stantly disturbed by object lessons, by pict- ures, by suggestions of books T.—Handsomely furnished front of putting the final utherm exposure; good _—Two nicely furpjshed purpose upon by the uplifting of theheart, wecan day by day get mearer and nearerto the plumb-line of life. In the army, I think, we have ample illus- tration of the vexation of too Many com- mandments—orders we call them. But on the other hand, introduce pater Take two companies at the same post, each ; nal spirit, the loving, fatherly hand, the having a full complement of officers, each sweet, maternal, corrective smile, then the having the same rations, and su same law becomes a servant and not a mas- affords| ter. After the commandments you hear the singularity gentle, but all-comprehensive voice of the Great Master, Love: Love sincere affection, but should not feel asa Slave under the yoke, nor be called upon to make pledges or promises that are never to be fulfilied. Of course, then, he wants some bonorabie business and @ prospective com- petency thrown into his side of the WOMAN'S EDUCATION. How much more does a young Woman need a feeling of independeney! How rejoiced its every lover of his kind that the honorable and suitable employments for women are every day multiplying. The more independ- rooms 13 y be given a drive about the city. noon the concigdes, and the partici- pants will be privately entertained during the . The most notable of all the events will be the crewning of the king 8 185 ef ch | ST -T 2d-story rooms, hand- furnished; everything first-class. room 13 N A nicely furnished and bath. AV.—Well-furnished room with Md or: private family of this board 18 9 8 eG i 4; ree E hopes and break up his purposes, however well formed. . but always there is to make heart pure ff already re ge to keep it pure tf already cleansed; It is all that our Blessed Master gave us as a practical . : i 115 i f Sr. — Furnished room with private family. i &T.—Nice cool, light pall th or without . | f tc Twelfth street, then south to Union Depot, Where two special trains will convey the BT.—Comfortably furnished 3 Lr gte meme Creve Our a with doard. a N =~ ORDER OF THE PROCESSION . : R80ON ST.—Good board and fur. 5 two, private family, $18 each: — order of the procession will be as fol- st. cable. ‘Owes ounted 10 indicators un Conrad Me 1; Sixteen | 8 part trie Bell command of Mr. . GLASSES? 1 and : shoe at Harris-Brunder Shoe ect boys, under IN LODGE No. 58,.K of F. . “alter; twenty Ten Pim Alley boys in uniform, aday evening, dupe 8, ener- uncer command ef George Kress; Volirath’s k of Page. Ali : Band. ed. R N. CAR ä K. of K. 8. rund Marshal Jacob X. will have K. of R. and oe Se — Fred. Leonhard SALE OR LEASE. nale oni ae 8 itd ; an „ John C. isi dam Wenzel and Dr. A. Newland, 5 : = 2 7 | | : A * 1 ff 9 2 4 * 4 * 7 Vis mie: . j 5 93 x * Re) Teas *) lg Fae ae % 5 * * 0 1 8 A = > 42 : ae * 1 * . * > 1 . rite 0 * 5 ec, l * * 2 * * ' a N N * . n 2 8 4 9 2 — i 4 2 K 7 1 ta te H if i N f a 10-room modern built new dwell, August Fien, Casper „41: Olive st. 66 * f * — “ * : le ‘ * 4 ? . , Ogee x p —— e 5 N N a ® . men san. f g- +2 * E sae A iy BX June 3, 1891. : gh to p * —— . —i: amaʒ N a , 1 — aA “a 4 4 3 ¥ 1 . N 5 es 5 A ? 5 8 a : K 3 2 Pon ‘ 5 72 b ei 8 5 7 a) 2 > * zz . 4 5 1 4 ern 0 Se of ri z . a “ 7 5 7 5 , oy 1 9 a A a * agit aes 2 5 — 152 * - 400 8 * 5 . ; : : z ‘ REY, aan ow . 8 2 . 2 b * — . - 2 . » ? be é ‘ 7 N * 7 = 1 al ne 1 7 . a * * * % xg ¢ n K 7 41K * N 5 9 aha . 4 8 3 1 a 1 : . 8 * * 6 . 7 Kee > ~ * 8 ö 4 an ol . on 7 6 . ‘2 n 0 . 1 . NN a r ; af - . ‘ g 2 . E * i 2 7 A ’ = 255 1 4 e ‘ £ * ey , - . he g Ws, AS 2 n aan. _ se 4 A ty 5 * me 7 ke = es 5 ae s * . 1 « * — * ms 7 > a Ee \ . * N 9 c . > : . BS * i 1 5 * 3 1 ae 2 0 *. * 1 5 : * * 1 — a N N. . — 7 ra , ö 0 3 N a 5 5 f 0 ; „ 4! 4 . 7 = ? es f 2 ’ 2 8 D 2 a a he 3 _ * TA ~~ a Me an N — > , ive f — 5 . 2 — 22 c ey WP eo —— am - . * * 2 * Ray: 3 Ps 2 kan She N 9 ‘ “ f 22 ae g : 4 1175 3 N ; : „2 . , ‘ 7 > 1 ie 3 _ —— ö Pea * 5 2 * 4 2 * N * * N , N at + 4 halt f ae "i 1 * 8 * 1 : a 8 * , 5 . q . 7 5 * Rn 2 oe 5 r . 3 > on ae ir 2 r 0 “ : a . 8 * . "i _—_ > 3 , 4 8 oo ae ng = $ * . * y Oe 8 * 4 5 5 Fi - 1 x — — l . ’ : vo 5 li . a 5 3 2 5 ~~ ‘ * Rec? . 7 > N N : . 3 5 . * * 2 3 7 ; N ‘ 4 . N ae iss 8 PPPS eee we N ~ ; 2 N * : 2 2 5 5 1 4 . * 5 7 42 5 5 . J 1 Son es 3 * * 3 N 4 1 1 > . . „ : aes ee: Oe ’ d : 5 * . 1 Pe g : ~~ - * 0 Ra fe 5 4 2 Mi) * 1 ~ . = : — „ * ae. 4 ; . ‘ rae oe a 1 * ** 3 8 5 ; ; f 5 ; : ; d a * " 4 peas ~ a at . * ag N 7 L* 0 ee 2 * * vt. Na 5 "a 4 — = a ere 1 1 1 Ameen ra — = Cte „ N . nee - 2 q a *. , ane . ’ 7 . n 8 * . A . 3 : 22 1 0 0 >~ + N * 8 8 9 Ky 4 15 ° Rul 9 . 7 3 * 5 . N ' b : 5 we ie fi * a > * = 25 te 4 5 * ; ; * * . le 5 * * ad 4 : N 5 ; * 4 N „ 7 4 2 * * * J 8 25 f 5 1 * - ~~ * "1 . 2 * e K 7 x — 1 * * N 1 m . alt P 5 * * 4 n os nu at a ee 1 « ia . 8 + - n ao Ae : a a We 8 N 2 * 1 ¢ Mite: ra, , > ‘ g * 5 — My end 1 - . Viet 2s N ‘ . ö . : — * * ‘ ö 1 2 e 2 : * , 5 1 * 1 . * * 9 2 0 mug ¥ 4 N 8 * W. n 5 2 * 0 8 7 * + ms oy * 5 1 2 8 * * a 7 ‘ 1 * 72 ee d 3 é a * ö * “ . 8 7 — 9 2 2 J 1 “4 - 1 3 8 Wie = 2 2 15 *. 7 „ * . 4 ee a — tr ne ae PF * 7 A ed © eee ’ 2 3 1 pe TR. exe Ky fly and 0 Your Home or O
Page 24
: eee ae! ee ee 79 a S . : 2 * ö F 1 r ðͤ K po Te e n o ; . sien fay aes cog 2 pate yi J oh Rea fe Fa le COI Wr is F 4 * * ’ 4 A 0 4 F n * A“ R 8 Te Si a ae N R bie a “Sats 25 1 ‘ 0 * * ~ . . ours 18 , * 1 * — * — RAMONA HEIGHTS! | Greatest Thoroughfare, and the New Electric Road, the “St. Louis & Suburban.” Of 19.000 Front Feet. and MIcLARAN Real Estate and Investment Co., /22 Pine St REAL ESTATE INTERESTS. THE WEEK’S SALES AGGREGATE OVER $1,000,000. Over One-Fourth More Sales Consum- mated Last Week Than During the Cor- responding Week Last June— The Ar- lington Heights Auction. The Hammett-Anderson-Wade Real Estate Co. conducted an auction of vacant property at Arlington Heights yesterday afternoon under very threatening conditions of the weath er. Heavy rain the night before and during the morning made the ground very wet and dis agreeable to walk around on, dut the firm nevertheless report the sale of about 2,100 front feet of the premises at prices ranging from $3.25 to $11.75 a foot. N To-morrow morning granitoid contractors will continue their work putting @own the sidewalk on Blaine avenue west, precisely as was agreed upon at the Grand avenue auc- tion. Thos. A. Scott says he intends to have this improvement finished as soon as pos- agi THE WEEKLY RECORD. Following are the conveyances filed for record daily Guring the past week: Totals n $1,096,158 Puring the corresponding week last June 236 deeds were filled for record; conveyances recorded last week showa gam of seventy- two sales, over one-fourth more sales than were consummated within an equal lapse of time last year. The aggregate consideration isalso much larger, showing an increase in dollars and cents. For the week of June 5 last year the sum total ot sales was $990,517, the gain for the past w being $105 , 641. This tncrease does not correspond with the gain inthe numberof sales, Dut that ts the best proof that could be given that the mar- ket is not speculative in its character, but that values are created and maintained by a growing demand from people generalty. Farrar & Tate and Moses Greenwood, Jr., are the enterprising real estate agents who have concetved the idea of selling suburban property at night under electric lights. The property they are going to dispose of in this way is known as the abandoned Stock Yards site on the Missouri Pacific near Sutton, where extensive street and sidewalk un provements are now being made. THE MT. AUBURN AUCTION. Saturday. June 13, commencing at 2 o’clock pP. m., upon the premises, the Hammett-An- derson Wade Real Estate Co. will offer for Sale at public auction some Very fine vacant lots at Mt. Auburn. In this sale there will be seventy -nine lots fronting on Easton, Theo- dosia and Cote Brilliante avenues, between Goodfellow and Hamilton. Also 500 feet on Wells avenue with two houses, and 150 feet on Easton avenue, de- tween Florence and Clara. This property ts located at the terminus of the Franklin avenue line and within a few blocks of the Washington avenue road, the Locust street electric line passes property on the west; lies beautiful, all graded and is des- tined to de one of the finest subdivisions in the West end; being immediately in the path of the western movement now going on. If you have not seen this property for some time you will be surprised and greatly bene- fited by a visit. Mt. Auburn is noted for its high elevation the site having once been selected for a city reservoir. Terms $50 cash on bidding off each lot. RAMONA HEIGHTS. There will be an auction of 19,000 front feet of vacant ground and three dwellings at Ra mona Heights, Saturday, June 18, commenc- ingatnoon, upon the premises, under the management of the McLaran Real Estate & Investment Co., 722 Pine street. Ramona Heights ison the new electric road, the St. Louis & Suburdan. Special trains leave the Narrow-Gauge Depot, Fortieth and Morgan „ at Ua. m. and 2:30p. m.; refresh- ments and a free ride. Great bargains will de secured at this sale, as the property will double as soon as the electric road is in oper ation. AGENTS" SALES. Fisher & Co. report sales aggregating $33, - 000, of which transactions the following are On the Natural Bridge Rock Road, the City’s road is in operation, which will change or transfer of any kind. RAMONA HEICHTS. . Re 1 1 Um ö IN Att . AWW hal aN > 2 — cottage and rie feet of ground for $1,700, from W. H. Derby to F. McKenna, who will make the place his home. Bacon street—No. 1910, a seven room brick dwelling and 25x120 feet of ground from John Sampson to C. A. Wagner for 8,00. The purchaser is going to make the property his home place. Rutledge & Kilpatrick report the sale of a 21x135 foot lot situate on the south line of Bell avenue, 125 feet east of Compton, the proper- ty of Washington Libby of Boston, Mass., at $62 a foot to Louis Dauss of Evansville, Ind.. who is going to improve the location with fats. Adam Boeck & Co. report the following sales: Julia avenue—North side, between Good- fellow and Hamilton avenues, 100x260 feet of ground at $25 a foot, from Dr. D.C. Gambel to O. W. Connet. Lindell avenue—South side, 269 feet south of Vandeventer, a ict of 50x213 feet at $150 per foot from Mrs. Rebecca Webb to Mrs. Jane Lindsay, who was represented dy L. A. Momtt & Co. The purchaser is going to im- prove the site with an $11,000 residence. L. A. Moffitt & Co. report the sale of 530x120 feet of ground on the south line of Shenan- doah avenue, 350 east of Grand, at Wa foot to Joseph Tiernan. Charies F. Vogel reports the following Sales 8 Cook avenue— House No. %64, between Sarah street and Vandeventer, a two-story frame cottage containing four rooms, with lot 25x140 feet, sold for $2,500, from Mrs. Elien M. Wood to Mrs. Alice Moore for a home. Nebraska avenue—House No. 3642, between Miami and Winnebago streets, a two-story frame cottage, containing six rooms, ar- ranged for two families, with lot 25x125 feet, sold for $1,600, from Mrs. Rosina Mader to Gustin and Henrietta Hah n for a home. Henry Hiemenz, Jr., reports the following sales: Ridge avenue—The two-story — room brick GQwelling house, No. 8036, with lot 30xi27, owned by Thomas Brown, sold to Mrs. Bertha Rolker, for $3,700. Fairfax avehue—Alot Sie on the south side, betw Cabanne and Busch avenue, owned by hn M. Hogan, sold to William Johnson for $6.75 per foot. . Cartan & Co. report the following Sales — Sacramento avenue — West side, 66 feet west of Turner avenue, 100x167 feet, from Leonard Matthews to W. F. Barry, for $8,000. Grand avenue—Southeast corner of Winne- bago street, 100x215 feet of ground for $2,600, from John G. Aff to Arthur Grindon. Hill & Hammel report the following sales Virginia avenue—A two-story eight - room frame dwelling, situated on the east side, between Kansas and Iron streets, from the heirs of Alvina Howard to Mr. Peter Terry for $2,200. Ohio avenue—A vacant lot, 586x128, on the southwest corner of Osceola street, from Frank H. Michel to Jos. Setthel, for $348. This lot will be improved witha five-room frame dwelling. Ryan & Sheppard report the sale of 100112. feet of ground on the northwest corner of Oak Hill avenue and Wyoming street for $1,250 from George H. Brueggman to James C. Greer, who bought to improve. A. R. Scholimeyer & Co. report the follow- ing sales: Benton street—North side, between Glas- gow avenue and Baldwin street, a one-story six-room dwelling, with Wii feet of ground, house numdered 2841, property of Mz. H. Feuerbach, sold for $2,500, to Mr. Prosper Otto. California avenue—West side, a two-story, Six room mansard dweiling, with 286x125 feet of ground, house numbered 443, renting at $19.50 per month, the property of Mr. H. Quasthof; sold for $2,350 to Mr. Anton Binder. SOUTHWESTERN SALES. The following sales were reported by vari- aus parties interested in real estate affairs: Tenth street—Lot OI feet on the west side, between Sidney and Lynch streets, sold for $2,200, from Cari Froelich to John Oswald Killes, who will improve. Indiana avenue—Lot 50x125 feet on the west and half-story frame cottage, three rooms, with lot Biss feet, sold for $925 from Henry L. Hoffmeister to John Fishering for a F. Koster, purchased by rs. Tay at 845 per foot. Mrs. Taylor will erect a two- Story six-room oObrick dwelling ‘ee Dwellings. Two of Which Are New, 8 Rooms, Reception Hall, Etc., No Taxes to Pay Till 92. Title Perfect. without reserve to the highest bidder on the years at 6 per cent interest. GREAT BAR This is one of the highest points in the ealthiest spot on earth, with an abundance MONE don't fail to attend this sale. The Houses and Lots will be sold ORDINARY EASY GAINS will be secured at this sale, as the property de August Ist, and which will land you at Sixth and Locust streets in of one-fourth cash, balance in one, two and three will double in value as soon as the Electric about forty minutes, without county, overlooking for miles the beautiful Florissant Valley, the of pure sparkling water and most perfect drainage. II Nuisances Prohibited. MONEY LOANED at 6 per cent to build houses, or arrangements made for you through Building and Loan Associations. 1 ON SATURDAY, JUNE 13, COMMENCING AT NOON. “* Special trains leave Narrow Gauge Depot, 40th and Morgan sts, at II a. m. and 2:30 p. m. SAM T. RATE SEIT, Auctioneer. and lowa avenues, a 256x100-foot lot, for $1,625, from John Beckerston to H. C. Weithaupt. Geyer avenue—Southwest corner of Califor - nia, 40x125 seet of ground for $2,000, from A. H. Richter to Hy Lumewerth. Allen avehue—South-side, between Ohioand California avenues, from the Allen estate to F. J. Nolan, for $775. WORTH AND WEST. North Fifteenth street—House No. 706, de- tween Lucas avenue and n street, a two-story brick dwelling, Containing six rooms with lot Mx34 feet, soid for $1,750, from Charlies F. Vogel to Sarah and Levy Midel- man, who bought as an investment. The property is renting for $22 a month. Wagner place—4 lot of 40x150 feet from the Woerheide Land & Improvement Co. to T. Rogers at $4 a foot. Biddle street—No. 1918, lot 17x90 and a two- story six-room brick house, the property of Mrs. Ellen McCarty, purchased by Mrs. Ann Cummings for $2,500. Howard street—No. 2336, two-story six room house with lot, 2x130, owned by Frederick Buescher, sold to Herman Lende for . 200; purchased for a home. Morgan street—North side, 256 feet east of Newstead avenue, a vacant lot, 530x195, owned by Mrs. Emily C. Balls, purchased by R. H. Bohle at $60 per foot. The purchaser will im prove this ground with a three-story brick GQwelling costing $10,000. Cook avenue—No. 3845, lot 725x165, and a two- story stx-room brick dwelling owned by Ernst Helmer, by Henry Schmucker for $5,500; bought for a home. Lucas avenne—North side, fifty feet east of Ware avente, a vacant lot, 184, owned by W. S. Stuyvesant, sold to Louis L. Salveter at $102.50 per fromt foot. Mr. Salveter will im- prove this lot withatwo-story eight-room dwelling cesting $9,000. Benton street—North side, between Glas- gow avenue and Baldwin street, a ome story 6 room dwelling, with zin feet of 4. house No. 243, the property of ry. Peverbach, sold for $2,500 to Mr. F. KH. Goedeke. Compton avenue—Northeast corner of Da cotah, 152x126 feet of ground, the property of Andrew and Sabastian Zipf, sold for $2,975 to Mr. Joseph Bosek, Jr. BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS. Charles F. Vogel, Secretary of the Frater- nal, reports that no loans were made at the last meeting as the funds have been loaned eight months ahead. Two hundred and thirty-eight thousand and eighty dollars have been loaned to the shareholders in fiifty- two months at % per cent premium. The profit earned last month was cents per share and a total of $19.26 per share in ffty- two months. The Aubert Piace, No. 2. elected the follow ing members as Board of Directors for the ensuing year: Wm.F. Homes, D. B. Bren- nan, Patrick Kirby, Patrick Rowan, John Frost. Roswell B. Swift, August Gehner, Wm. R. Faulkuer, John Doyle, Isaac H. Orr, Wm. nan. Wm. F. Homes was elected President; Roswell B. Swift, Vice-President; August Gehner, Treasurer, and D. B. Brennan, Sec- The Mutual Benefit, of which Samuel Bow- man is Secretary, at its regular monthiy mecting made two loans to members at 2% per cent premium; one of $3,600 to a member | who ts buli@ing four fats on the north side of Cozzen street west of Sarah street. Ala of N. was granted toa member who has purchased 100 feet of ground on Ty- Kile : m. ranty deed 3 H, Clagett to Johanna Wenneker, 125 warranty =. im St. Louis, city block 3711; al 8 22 and ether,city bi M. ock 3765; „ on Martin ar. and other, city deed Sha al.. lots 1 Shao wa city — E; warranty deed Rose Hil 1 ion ement — deed K. Shaughness 3816 W; warranty aii Rose Hill Improvement Assoc wa deed Bertha C. Turner to Mary 40 R. en Washington av. NK L. rranty Edw. McNeely to ty block Lami st., city block 7408; n av, eity lis R. 3 in. >. > . Paseett and wife et al. to ringhaus, 35 ft. on St. Louis v., city biock 1096; wa John J. 25 ft. ranty rd and wife to bert A. on — av. city block ae ' ‘wie Archiepiscopal 35 ft. prope Justin F. Weston and wife to H 22 ft. warTan tweiler and to das. W 6 in. on St. mand «av. rty; warranty deed “ee e« 6 8 on Morgan st, city » Francis Rebecca Webb to Jane * —5 ay., city biock 3927: ee iation +t Shaughnessy, lot Zl, city bleck 3816 W; ty Weisel, 20 fl. 8 warran L. Castano et ., city block 4582; . ‘astane etal. to Bertha C. Turner, 40 ft. on Washingto biock : ‘Mueller. 1534: war- ä t Anna H. 2 t A. 20 ft. on Lindell av. city biock 3927: in Jos. Gu o arranty Adin Meilier etal. to Theresa M. Taylor et al... 76%. 1 city biock Albin Meuter et al. to ft. on deed Gee. J phy etal. lots 13 te 16,city biock 1887; quit- — A ˙ V es Ferdinand —7 and wife to Frank te 16, city block 1 ; warranty in. in — p., LW int., — > Theresa M. Taylor, 26 iteclaim Main st. city bieck 11: qu Andreas’ trustee te Ferdinand Mur- Schicemer, lots warranty deed wartanty deed Benedict Burbach and wife to Hen . Se See st. 3348; warranty Adam Groh to H "ee +e *« ee © — Muhs et ail ¥ 3 887; ty block enry — > en Prairie av.,city block 3348; warran Rose Hill Im we. t Association Baker, lot 32, city Block 3818; “7+ ee 53„5„„„5 „„ „ „„ oe E694K1„ „ „ —— © e Kohlschrer- — — 1913; warranty Cari Johnson and wife by trustee's deed Patrick city block 844; 1,250 1,906 6,200 4,000 — A A TT ˙¹ꝗm⁰ me — — LE LLL — LS —ͤ—„— YOU CAN GET ALL YOU NEED By Advertising in the Want Columns and in addition you will receive a ticket to the THIRD kön RIVER kane raze POST-DISPAT CR. — * ‘ae — — | : N — * en „ deer enen TESST PES j mepeny = . Dig K By eed , 2 — af hw t 79 * Ciel iat Pe eters ETE 1 2 1 A . : : | 2 padi pare, atile 7. — — 10 — , — = sf) : — oe - — — a —_ — — — Make No Engagement for Wednesday Evening, June 17, For That Is the Date. THE RAINWATER RIFLES, The Crack Military Company of St. Louis, have accepted an invitation to attend and will give an exhibi- tion drill on board the boat. et ay or that it intention 22 · 12 iit BEAUTY AND BR | The Young Ladies Who Are This Tear. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES BER OF ST. LOUIS co The Graduating Classes Not Beauty and Brilliancy ofthe A Remarkable- Galaxy of Programmes. Im the graduation of the gr Louts all are interested. The day with possibilities, so fraught and earnestness of purpose at ts th one part of a career, the begin other, each of importance. Ho future of the present sweet girl either bright or gloomy, all is sur ST. VINCENT’S SEMIVARY St. Vimcent’s Seminary, on 0 Lucas avenues, will have its anz tion of premiumsand exhibition June. The exercises will take morning, and will be attended byt and other relatives of the pupils. popular and fashionable West Enc which is also the oldest of exciusiv day schools tn the city, will g young ladies this year. Miss May Mellon, daughter of lon of this city, is the young won the honor of Valedictorian e She is a Deautiful brunette, with hair, and pretty violet eyes sh lashes. Next fall she will take up French and Latin in the special e Vimcent’s Seminary, and she her debut in the social world next Miss Ella O’Netll, daughteref Cc John J. O’ Neill, is a little bionde, Dime eyes. She drawsand paint alla and water colors. Miss May Reid, the daughter of Reid, and neice of Mr. T. J. Reid of u also a member of the gradu She is a graceful i giri brown hair, laughing bright bro fair complexion. She is a fine mu and a close student, having ne day from school ip three years. Miss Laura Coale, the daught Coale of Vandeventer piace, is ts lowy in form, witha bright expre MARY INSTITUTE. The Mary Institute will have exercises next Wednesday morniz graduate the largest class ever from the institution. The class will make a brief address of we Treadway, Emily Greely Tread Tutt, Estella M. Wangelin and Watts. The two gracuates in spe are the Migses Edith A. Swan az Jones CONVENT OF THE SACRED H The Comvent of the Sacred Hes Ville will have its closing ere morning of the Eighteenth of Juz of the a premiur of Ute music by the pupils. There will be wates, Miss Lucille Papin, daughter of Theophile Papin, d Gictorian elected by the class. hasan intellectual as wellas t with large brown expressive e skin and with an abundance oft brown hair. Miss Blanche Benoist, daughter o Miss Florida Spaulding, daughte Mrs. John L. Spaulding and neice o „ will receive the Miss Emily Colladay, crandd „ Martin, wife of Dr. graduate who, with Miss Lucille receive the first medallion for good Miss Emma McNamara, daun McNamara the architect, is 4 brunette with varied accomplls is a gold medal winner. Miss Anna King, daughter of an of Cairo, I., a charming bry Miss May Morrison . gTranddaug late Col. J. L. D. Morrison, is a Bette and gifted with many talen medal also of the graduate wil! be Miss Edith Frost, daughter of who will wear the gold meq is a most distinguished icc She is very intelligent / OF THE GOOD SH exercises of the Cor (Protestant) tool and were attended by 4 , friends of the pupu i was aimed * i * over roads oc was & i i H | i | af 1 * * * 2 . * % * 2 * * 4 — 2 * . 1 : ö 0 f ; — ö i i Wyoming street—North side, between Cali- | fornia and Oregon, xi feet of ground for N. om, from John Wessemeyer | r 0 . if i 1 i ° Pa. g % 8 : ’ 2 2 eS eh Fear & . . * — 1 a 0 7777 i - 5 ae 7 0 » ‘4 a 2 0 7 ii HE 1 ? f 27 *
Page 25
wo and three s the Electric hutes, without issant Valley, the All Nuisances Prohibited, Pine St —— — NERD dition J accepted an ibi- Spatel * —— s either misconstrued sec. 17 of constitution or that it intention» pcive it full effect when r ner 70 of the Revised Statutes. wit ainly a reasonable view and ——— the language employed that , . the statutory, inhibition, like — her hand. uu may well be daun tan constitutional an extensive . from > the westward of this State, “cess to St. Louis by purchase“ dation with one of Hit Wit i "a, ee ~ * 3 : : : ; , n nl Z ) a 8 3 4 a reed ap PS MS i a7 Te ag ak bs 3 C ²˙ U ͤ BU Py eae gel Ae cen 5 if Be RS ee Ce aa. PS ee 5 n e ai 8 3 1 7 2 r 4 r 2 * N re > 7 a 1 ~ * 9 9 * ys — * „ * 3 N * é f aq . 3 ‘ * 9 1 a 7 a * 9 8 un 1 . SPA 4 * 7 8 —— ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 7, 1891. * BEAUTY AND BRAINS The Young Ladies Who Are to Graduate ; This Year. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES AT A NUM BER OF sr. LOUIS COLLEGES, The Graduating Classes Notable for the Beauty and Brilliancy ofthe Members— A Remarkable Galaxy of Talented Young Ladies—Oommencement Day Programmes, In the graduation of the girls of St. Louts all are interested. The day is so great with possibilities, so fraught with interest and earnestness of purpose ;it is the ending of one partof a career, the beginning of an- other, each of importance. However be the future of the present ‘‘sweet girl graduate,’’ either bright or gloomy, ail is sunlight now. ST. VINCENT’S SEMINARY. St. Vincent’s Seminary, on Grand and Lucas avenues, will have its annual distribu- tion of premiumsand exhibition the 16th of June. The exercises will take piace in the morning, and will be attended by the parents end other relatives of the pupils. This most popular and fashionable West End seminary, which ts also the oldest of exclusively private day schools in the city, will graduate four young ladies this year. Miss May Mellon, daughter of Mr. P. Mel- jon of this eclty, is the young lady who has won the honor of Valedictorian of the class. She is a beautiful brunette, with dark wavy hair, and pretty violet eyes shaded by dark lashes. Next fall she will take up a course of French and Latin in the special classes of St. Vincent’s Seminary, and she will also make her Gebut In the social world next winter. Miss Ella O' Nell, dauguter of Congressman John J. O'Neill, is a little Dionde, with pretty blue eyes. She drawsand paints, both in olls and water colors. Miss May Reid, the daughter of Mrs. Laura Reid, and neice of Mr. T. J. Reid of this city, isalso a member of the graduating class. She is a fal girl with warm brown hair, laughing bright brown eyes and fair complexion. She is a fine musician also, and a close student, having never missed a day from school in three years. Miss Laura Coale, the daughterofL. A. Coale of Vandeventer place, is tall and wii- lowy in form, with a bright expressive face. MARY INSTITUTE. The Mary Institute will have its closing exercises next Wednesday morning, and will graduate the largest class ever sent forth from the institution. The class president will make a brief address of welcome, the c.ass historian will tell something of the ups and downs of this life, and the class essayist will speak of the future. Two members of the class will discuss their studies and another ina brief Latin poem will interpret the class motto. After the principal feat- ures and exercises the members of the class will plant a sprig ot w- and havea poem for the occasion. The names of honored pupils will not be made public till commencement day to even the scholars. On that day they There will be no valedictorian. The twenty- seven graduates are the Misses Alice Bentley- Louisa H. Leete, Pauline A. Gehner, Alice L. Martin, Edith F. Miller, Eva Miller, Kath- arne Mudd, Christine Orrick, Irene 8. Pettit, Fanny E. Perkins, Mary G. Reber, Pauia M. ch, Mary E. Semple, Isabel X. Skinker, Laura V. Sproule, Georgina Toms, Mary Treadway, Emily Greely TreaGway, Myra Estella M. Wangelin and Florida E. Watts. The two graduates in special studies are the Misses Edith A. Swan and Heien X. hes. — 440 CONVERT OF THE SACRED HEART. omvent of the Sacred Heart at Mary ‘lie will have its closing exercises on the orning of the Eighteenth of June and the ‘casion will be as usual an exclusive né—only the parents of the pup at endir There will be the awarding of medals, crowns and premiums and a ‘harming programme ‘of ifterature and nusic by the pupils. There will be eight grad- uates, Miss Lucille Papin, the beautiful laughter of Theophilé Papin, being the vale- lictorian elected by the class. Miss Papin intellectual as wel as beautiful face with large brown expressive eyes, very fair skin and with an abun@ance of beautiful soft brown hair. Miss Blanche Benotst,daughter of Mr.Conde Benotst, will receive the gold medal. She is A lovely bionde. Miss Florida Spaulding, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Spaulding and neice of Bishop J. L. Spaulding, will phy — 2 * — As —— Miss Emma McNamara, daughter of Mr. McNamara the architect,is a very pretty brunette with varied accomplishments. She isa gold medal winner. officer of Cairo, HI., ia charming brunette an complished in music and her studies. ** 3 r | and consist of a number of parkling and musical gems by the r > is only 16 years of age, and the elegant it.“ address will be de- Miss f Geo. E. Martin of the Greiner, Haas Bessie 8. Hagen, Jennie Moore Hayhurst. Louise Hayhurst, Cora v. Heltzell, Cora L. Henry, Mildred M. Houser, Julia K. Hyde, Florence Isaacs, Mary M. Johnson, Margaret R. Johnston, Alice J, Jolivet, Adele Kelde, Mary E. Kennedy, Caroline G. King, Marie A. Knight, Emma Koetter, Minnie Kombrink, Bertha M. Lebens, Margaret B. Lowis, Dollie O. Luney, Minnie Mane, Lilian M. Messing, Della 8. E. Meyer, Blanche Miller, Elia N. Mueller, Nellie Nelan, Bessie G. Newton Pauline M. Ochterbeck, Madge O'Leary. Lydia A. Partenheimer, Edna B. Patterson, Sailie B. Pritchardt, Helen R. Rathbun, Margaret Reed, Mary B. Rossman, ! 86. MARY AXD JOGEPH'’S CONVENT. The graduating exercises at 88. Mary and will take place of fifty pupiis of Lafayettevilie, York, and the direc- trix did not feel justified in giving only & small portion of the programme. FOUR VALEDICTORIANS. — hy iy», MO ed ' — ” le. . MISS STEBER. MISS ELEANOR HELMUTH. MISS MAY MELLON. MISS NANCY GIBSON. Jeannette Ruchstuhl, Meta Ruhmschussel, | The exercises will consist of essays, music, Blanche Sharf, Anna E. Schoeferling, Annie | a “=i priges and premiums, vocal and Rebecca Scobee, Anne Mason Sharp, Anna E. music. On June 721, Zand2 Shine, Cora Stix. Emily F. Taylor, Anna i thee art and fancy work will be con- Marie Tehan, Julia M. Tracy, Alamanda | ducted in the pariors and reception rooms of Trautmann, Clara Davidson Walker, Grace | the academy. D. Welsh, Nellie Williams and Bertha L. 2 Zollntr LINDEFWOOD SEMINARY. The Presbyterian school for young ladies Gentiemen—Oscar A. Bornmuelier, Herbert D. Condie, Julius F. Gayler, Albert A. Her- £08, Marcas A. Hirech, ...Alwin Hofman, K. ROy Keeble, Albert B. Lawer, Jacob Moerschel, E. Harry Pipe, Leon Rosenwald, T. B. Evans Saylor, Arthur H. Schroeder, Isidor M. Spitz, Gerard Swope, Edgard Taylor, Edward M. Meyer and Victor W. Willits. The exercises are to de held at Music Hall next Thursday morning. the graduating class will be addressed by Rev. 8. J. Niccolis, D. D., of this city, Presi- Gent of the Board of Trustees. A special train will leave the Union Depot at9 a. m. and be- gin the return at 5:23. The route is over the Wabash. The following named young ladies will con- ciude the course: Misses Helen Chrysup, Alberta M. Converse, Anna H. Haeusler, Elia Mallinckrodt, Lacinda P. McDearmon, Maud E. Nolan, Margarita Petitdidier, Mabel . Peters and Catherine T. Van Oourt. LORETTO ACADEMY. The closing exercises of the Convent of Loretto on Jefferson avenue and Pine street will take place the afternoon of the 24th of June. A large number of clergymen and the relatives and friendsof the pupils will be present in the large, artistically arranged hall to view the exhfbition of talent. There will de four graduates, the valedictorian be- ing Miss Nellie Helmuth of St. James, Mo., | the niece of Dr. William Todd Helmuth of | New York. The young lady isan extraordi nary fine painter, a skiliful pianist and alsoa writer of ability. Miss Esther Strauss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Strauss, isa fine vocalist, and has a good soprano voice. Miss Bosa Doyle is a very pretty with a delicate fair complexion, CARE LAXE EXHIRITION“N. The exercises at the Carr Lane will be elab- orate. Every room will have a special and rather lengthy programme, which will begin with a spelling match, and the winner will be presented with a handsome silver medal. The programme in Boom No. 1 will then be as follows: Reading, by Clara McMasters. Dialogue, “The im, by H. Dauernheim, Edw. Beinke, Wm. Hesse, and R. Monnebach. Becitation—‘‘The Rabbit's School, Carrie Peterson. Recitation— 4 Boy’s Belief,’’ H. Davernheim. Singing by the school. Dialogue, The Surprise Party,’’ Carrie Pe terson, F. Bartens, Ella Borresen, I. Vasel, Martha Schmalz and Fiorence Burnside; reci- tation, Magie Buttons, K. Spratte; sing- ing., Lullaby, Carrie Petersen, K. Sprat te, T. Hasse, G. Lehmann and R. Monnebach; Gialogue, Hon to Tell Bad Neuss, Hesse Beinke ; „ L. Foel and C. Peter- wear exceedingly pretty costumes of white C slik, made very simple and girlish with short skirts and picturesque, but simple bodice — VISITATION CONVERT. exercises of the Visitation Con- I ila i . 0 i N Ps 8888 1 5 7 8 — whe * * 4 9 * > 8 . 8 * a = gf i i 1 f belom was sounded by the notes of trumpet and beat of drum, and revelry began in Garasche, Migs Sophie Schuyler, Hayward, Miss Della Howard, ur. Ben Brown, Mr. Wimar Becker, Miss Sterling, Miss Davis, Prof. Pommer, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Bringhurst, Miss Gracie Miller, Miss IdaGilbert, Miss Alice Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Will Schuyler. But the gem of the occasion took place at 8 o’clock at the Memorial Hau. All the ban queters had come arrayed in full glory, the young ladies in picturesque and artistic cos- tumes and the gentlemen in full dress with to give the additional totlettes, and thromg took n of Memorial Hall to await the performance of a dramatic entertainment gotten up especially for their amusement. At this hour the guests were reinforced by large relays of outside friends and relatives of the students who had been invited to witness the play. 80 by the curtain rise the Memorial Hall was crowded to the fullest extent with an interested audience. The stage was beautifully draped and curtained with white, over which was extensively festooned wreaths and circles of smilax gracefully arranged and presenting with the electric lights a most en- chanting scene. The Washington University Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Frederick E. Bausch, rendered sev- eral selections during the evening and played until the rise of the curtain .The **Shakspeare Water Cure’’ was the title of the farce, whose cast was composed entirely of the members of the Art Association, under the splendid and entire direction of the tal- ented artist, Mr. Ben C. Brown. The play was a buriesge on the present health system, and a brief summary of the play is given here. At a water cure establishment are Hamlet for his health with his wife, Ophelia Macbeth and Lady Macbeth for economical reasons, in need of the needful. Mrs. Bassanio enjoy- ing a legal vacation. The Montagues have been disowned by both their houses, Mr. R. he hastaken to the stage, and is here with his traveling company with his wife. Shylock wishing to possess Portia’s gold bribes Lady Macbeth to incite der husband to the murder of Bassano, so that Su- lock may marry the fair heiress, all of which is accomplished, and a wedding dinner under the superintendence of Othello is given by the patients to the happy bride and bridegroom. beth, Mr. Louis F. Berneker; Wimar A. Becker; Romeo, Mr. Hamlet, Mr. Richard A. Gates; Othello, Mr. J. A. Morgan; Lady Macbeth, Mrs. Katherine Patterson; Portia, Miss Emma Snyder; Ju- liet, Miss Nannie Van K. Ashcroft; Opbelia, Mise Grace E. Miller. Acti the interior of hallway at the Shakspeare Water Cure. Cahokia. Act 2. the parior. Act 8, the banguet hall. Time, the present. The stage setting was splendidly effective— particulariy the blue scene, which was hetghtened by calcium lights and beautified with flowers. The ce was all most highly credit- able, the society girl art students covering themselves with dramatic laurels which was narrowly contested by the gentleman artist actors. Miss Grace Miller made a charming Ophelia and caught the spirit of fun most perfectly. Miss Katherine Patterson as Lady Macbeth won applause by her dancing, which was Higdon % Higdon, solicitors of United States and Offices in St. Louis, rooms A end 286, Gad Fei lows’ Building, Sth and Olive sts.. in — ae 3 Washington, . . free. re the lowing patents allowe during the : 1 — a A0 a) 2 ff 2 ‘ 1 * 5 § 5 tectural Album— Literary News and Gossip. Gospel Criticism and Historical Christian- ty. by Orello Cone, D. D., isa most excel- lent review of the problems of the Gospeland the Gospel canon. Dr. Cone dedicates his book to the believers who fear criticism and to the unbelievers who appeal to it,’’ and those who are disposed to be frightened or encouraged by the researches and specula- tions of modern criticism cannot do better than to read this succinct review of the - tion by one who is at once a Christian a Uberal. The object of the work is to show the meth- ods adopted by the various schools of stu- Gents and to indicate the main lines along which investigation has traveled in the en- dea vor to unravel the labyrinth. Noattempt is made to give a history of Gospel criticism, but tbe principles of Gospel criticism and the undisputed conclusions of the long labor are clearly set forth. The prime facts accepted as such by almost every one concerning the autographs of the Gospels, the copies of the scribes, manuscripts and the changes suf- fered through transcribing are briefly enumerated in the first chapter. The history of the canon of the gospels is am- ined at some length. The early fortunes of these writings is inquired into and references made to the cloud of manuscripts and com- peting authorities out of which has grown the four gospels as we have them. Dr. Cone carefully considers the opinions of the more radical thinkers on this perplexing problem and gives due weight to their hypotheses and conclusions, but he commits himself to nothing and maintains the impartial attitude of a true historical inquirer. A most inter- esting and valuable chapter is that on Te Synoptic Prodiem.’’ In this the question is stated clearly and the various hypotheses enumerated and described. There is also a chapter on each of the gospels, on Eschat- ology, on the dogmatic tendencies in the gos- peis and others on the relations between the Old and New Testaments. Dr. Cone’s book isan attempt to popular- ize without degrading a subject hitherto ob- scured by the jargon of controversy. It will place within the reach of the man the main conclusions of criticism, while it will also strengthen the growing tendency to welcome inquiry. The history of criti- cism,’’ says Dr. Cone, ‘‘shows a tendency to- ward quiet, sober and sound conclusions, a tendency rather to construct than to destroy ; to establish rather than to overthrow histo- rical Christianity.’’ ~ The book can be recommended as an intro- duction to a course of reading on the subject, and it will moreover be of use as a conve - nient summary. Gospel Oriticism and Historical Christianity,’’ by Orello Cone, D. D. G. F. Putnams Sons, New York.) > * > Mr. Thomas Stevens, famous for his ex- plicts as a traveler—having gone around the world on a bicycle, ridden from Mescow to the Black Sea as correspondent fur the New York WoRLD and gone scouting in Africa in happenedto be exhibtingin Moscow at the time. Mr. Stevens is a close and clear ob- server and his impressions are lifelike and fresh. His mode of travel was well adapted to his purpose, which was to get at some facts about the Russian people —that is aboutthe 119,990,000 out of the 120, - 000,000 subjects of the Czar. He came face to face witball aspects of Muscovite life, and his testimony is original. His volume is picturesque and lively. As may be imagined the iong journey of 1,200 miles through a po- lice infested country was not without adven- ture, and Mr. Stevens had the usual number. He affords us glimpses of peasant life and character, the peculiar institutions of Bus- sian Villages, the church and its priests, with a glance at conventual He. Those who have seen merely st. Petersburg and Moscow, says he, have seen little or noth - ing of real He. cities furnished the material for most works of Russian travel, and the material was by no means characteristic. Mr. Stevens pro- nounces the condition of affairs in Eussia very bad, indeed. There is an interest - J. L. M. Curry, at one time American Minister to Spain, has prepared a volume entitied ‘*William Ewart Gladstone, being a studs of that great Englishman’s career, and speeches. Mr. Curry does not lay claim to any originality and his book ts largely a i i if 5 { : 12 : i : : He ht iit i fs | 8 IIe 71 fillt f f i — | a. 8 n ities) „„ _ N 5 by Houghton, Min & Co. It vm de in two volumes, which will contain a new portrait and a pictusbof Browning’s study. The next volume in the series of American will be devoted — Cw oa ‘of Hleanor Lambert,“ by Mag- ished It is no ordinary ghost story, nor a hypnotic wonder. It is Eleanor Lambert, by Margaret Brooke, and 4 Mystery of the Campagna,’’ by Von Degen. Cassell Co., New York.] — * 5 Miss Amelia B. Edwards has left England for the Riviera, Italy and Sicily for the bene- fit of her health. She has never entirely re- covered from the effects of the accident she met with just ayear agoattheend of her lecturing tour in the United States. — . A son of: William Dean Howells will be graduated from Harvard inthe class of 1. He is said to be one of the brightest men in his class. i 1 — Jerome K. Jerome is a pseudonym. The real name of the successful young dramatist and humorist 16 J. W. Arrowsmith and his home is in Bristol, England. - * * Spelled out her name is Emma Dorothy Elixa Nuet ta Southworth. Her parents had nothing else to give her but a name, and they more than did their duty in this respect. * * > Ballington Booth, son of ‘‘General’’ Booth of the Salvation Aimy, and Commissioner in America, haa written an account of the ope- rations of the army in the United States for the year 1690, under the title, From Ocean to Ocean, or the March of the Salvation Army. it is published by J. S. Ogilvie, New York, 7 > 7 3 G. W. Dillingham, New York, have just published 80 Runs the World Away,’’ a novel by Ansley May. It is full of intrigue and romance, causeless jealousy and repent- ance come to late. It will well pay a pe- rusal. * * Chittenden’s Lincoln is just issued. The author was Register of the Treasury under Lincoin’s administration and telis much that is new and interesting about one of whom we can never read too much. » * = Among various newest books sure to at- tract attention are F. Marion Crawford’s new novel Imaled, an Eastern Tale, and Charles Macklin,’’ in William Archer’s Eminent Actor Series, by Edward Abbott Perry. «. _ 7 The heretic hunters of Dr. Briggs and other eminent ministers are doing much to inspire monographers and books on questions con- cerning theology andthe Bible. Two of these lately out are ‘‘Who Wrote the Bibie,’’ by Washington Giadden, and ‘‘The Change of Attitude Towards the. Bible,’’ by Prof. J. H. Thayer of the Harvard Divinity School. — - _ Testa, a Book for Boys, is just translated Italian Paolo Montegazea, for Amer- of Hellas, which are Lilla Cabot Perry’s neat translations from the Greek ‘‘ Anthol- O67 - — * ol Miss Worden’s Hero, Dillingham, New York _ characters though not always admirable. daring flights of romance, but it is very realistic. The closing chapter will inter- est ers of music. a i 15 i * — Puck of June s has a laughable cartoon by entitled 4 4 8 Growth He 15 i — — 0 j . 4 — j—2ʃ„4 ——ͥ They Are Working Hard to Excel un English Composition. EAGER COMPETITORS FOR THE S. DAY POST-DISPATCH” PRIZES, The Conditions That Will Govern the Con- test-Great Interest Felt in All Parts of the State in the Result—Opinions of Leading Instructors — Letters From Young Litterateurs. „* Exactly what branches of study should ‘be pursued by the schools of the country, bath public and private, and what particular sub- jects are best fitted to advance the interests of pupils in later lite, isa fruitful source of discussion among professors and teachers, and there is a wide disagreement among those who have devoted their lives to the d- ucation of the young. Mathematics, the classics, literature, history and a variety of other subjects have their advocates, and among those who are entitled to be classed as experts there is a wide diversity of view as to the comparative importance to be at- tached to each. THE MOST IMPORTANT STUDY. Bet upon no one subject are teachers so closely unitedasupon the great value to be attached to facility in English composition, A business man may have no occasion to use any knowledge that he may acquire ot the higher mathematics, an engineer may not be lack of this facility is always a serious draw- back and handicap to success. It is owing to a recognition of this state of affairs, toa knowledge of the paramount importance of the ability to write clearly and well, that the SUNDAY Post-Disratcu has offered prizes for the best composition to be read at the school graduating exercises. THE CONDITIONS, iia git 1 i | is entered. Each poem or essay entered must be accom- panied by the full name and address of the as soon as it is prepared for distribution. The com position entered must be the same, or substantially the same, as that delivered or programmed for delivery at the closing 3 — Bot be . « 1 EARNEST STUDENTS, | 3 24 * in * 4
Page 26
2 2 Soe “WEDDINGS IN JUN | | gr. 10 SOCIETY BELLE | GGAIMED BY HYMEN THIS A : 8 | Pretty Class Customs at Mary in ton — Ser Spoons as Bridal Presen: and make new Card Parties—Local Society G eustomers er. Send usa Cabinet Pic- - * * * “te > 2 . 7 wR : hy af 5 2 $4 oy 2 eth aan — 8 ee 1 5 ’ n A N 2 N a 838 z N 7 9 * * 5 W : a — 8 at it Bay OES nuit pith Aas N 1 * . ‘ 88 ‘ ä = 1 . A : “BE ; 1 * 2 0 1 > yp K 1 3 28 = r ot ae Be b>. ae oe 2 8 2 n R cu 8 > & 5 7 8 r 5 * e a re ; J 3 5 2 ; ee $ 5 : oe 7 8 3 2 r 5 un I ce . Fe ie — 2 n bith 3 8 * r * N 8 er * nth. CCC qn oS Ree ES Soe 2 B A „ „ 8 = pS 8 847 1 >, PN tee Te Gr a4 b “oN 8 was" > 5 . . eggs ste tec, eee LE yA ee . . 7 P x . 4 wick ; wt Bs eas a . ar 70 * . 2 7 > 2 23 = ‘ Por: 3 — “Fee ay 2 „ 4 4 * * ‘ * . 5 1 3 i tate . 1 . * . ‘ * . 3 ‘ 9 * ain. — — — — a * — — 8 Written for the SNA Post-DIsPaTcn. : The inventor of champagne was the cel- another important step forward by a dis- larer ofa convent in the Champagne. One | covery, which will solve a problem nearly as From date of this papers CRAYON P — — TTT) Marrying and giving in marrt the raison d’etre of most of # 1 house something out of nothing, For an example, to the ponte os woman ingenious > Getect the vital spark of usefulmess; the legs gtill good. She saws several inches of the tops of the legs, and nails two pieces of Droomsticks, cut the length, “the front and back legs, nen a pretty dit of velvet crap of an old portiere, or of brocaded silk, neatly lined, is “| gs not be fine and — ong te they would oe ae The old chair would There arp some general rules to be observed in furnishing that will, to a great extent, bangings should be selected with due consid- eration of the room for which they are in- tended, Bold, neutral colors should never be employed in rooms witha northern aspect. Yellow ts always attractive in such rooms, and seems to bring a bit of imprisoned sun- shine with it; them also, golden browns, or any warm, rich tones, counteract the chill light of the ‘‘Dieak north, and impart an air of cheermess and comfort to the apart- ment in which the sun never shines. Another serious mistake which amateur house decorators are liable to make is in the selection of carpets. These should always be quiet and unobtrusive, affording merely an effective setting for the furniture, and in no way Challenging the eye with brilifant colors or striking designs. It is itn violation of the fitness of things for the to seem al- most too good to walk on; its humble duties are merely to afford a soft resting place for the feet and a restful tone of color fmr the -@ye. It is raised above its natural duties and unity is destroyed when the carpet assumes an important part in the scheme of decora- tion and distracts attention from the general effect of the room to its separate features. It is well to remember in buying a new car- pet fora room already furnished to avoid anything striking or self-assertive, as it would be liable to make everything else in the room appear, by contrast, dingy and faded. Always bade the carpet lower in tone Fig. 2—Bedroom With Light Summer Dreapinge. than the other furnishings, and the effect is sure to be pleasing and harmonious. A simple and tasteful design for an inex- pensively fitted bed-room is shown in fg. 2. ‘The arrangement is the work of a designing company in Boston and the treatment sug- gested is that the walls De hung with ingrain paper in light blue, and the drapings consist entirely of cretonne, baving a delicate shade ot yellow for the ground, with soft diue pat terns, As white bed rooms are still much liked, this same arrangement could be specially adapted for the purpose. The furniture would then be enameled white, and also the floor, over which would de laid a blue rug. The walls would be covered with a dainty paper showing a white ground, with a deep frieze of floral design in China diue. The windows would be draped with one of the transparent art fabrics, printed in tiny fowers of China diue, over gash curtain of thin white muslin. Tus tollét table would be Gressed with white linen, having drawn work and embroidered sprays of the biue; the table cover should match this. With tollet set of blue and white china And a few retained. An incomparabie advantage in this method of cooking ts thatas the vessels are surrounded by steam and do not come in contact with the fire, there is absolutely no danger of burning. The large pan can also beused as a roaster, and being provided with a perforated false bottom, it is excel- lent as a fish or asparagus boiler. A CONVENIENT POLE. For those wholive in rented houses, a con- venience has been provided that obviates the necessity of discarding almost all the curtain and portiere poles for new ones, when mov- ing into another house. It consists of a brass. pole that, like a telescope, can be drawn out or shortened to any reasonable extent. It is very inexpensive and ought to supply one of those long felt wants of which one hears so much. Foot cushions are made in the shape of tiny mattresses and are covered with the little velour art squares. These are easy to make, are ornamental and exceedingly comfort- able. Pretty screens to stand before the fireplace or elsewhere are made in the shape of flowers, those having large leaves usually being the ones chesen for representation. A very Gainty one imitated a purple flag, with the petals composed of shaded silk, arranged to perfectly represent the flower. Another was a most gorgeous and o |/ poppx. gilowingin the intense color of fits crinkly leaves. A pretty arrangement that converts an old- fashioned mirror into an attractive wall dec- oration is shown in fig. 4 Long plumes and palms are gracefully ad justed to one side of the frame, and on the other side, touching the mirror frame,are disposed three brackets, ome above the other. The fra me of the mirror and the brackets should be enam eled the same color. It is a geat convenience to have little tables a dout a room where they are always within reach, andthe manufacturers, having dis covered this, are conjuring up whole armies of diminutive tables of every possible style of whimsical construction. They are usually overioaded with inane specimens of the wood-turners’ art, and, instead of being ele- gant, are simply coarse and clumsy. Fig. S§showsa very choice design; it is a@ very great improvement to place on the table a large brass tray to serve as its top. CASES FOR SILVER. In place of the monctonous black morocco cases, usually employed to hold sets of spoons, Knives, forks, etc., chamois makes a very pretty and graceful receptacie. A strip the desired length is lined with silk or satin, with bands of the chamois stitched on the ming at intervals, forming loops tmto which the separate pieces fit securely. The whole can then be rolled up like an old-fash- toned needle- case, and either tied with an elaborate bow or strapped with bands of chamvi- and fancy buckles. — Fig. 5—Russian Tea Table, With Grun Work. Real tortoise shell salad sets consisting of the fork and spoon are shown as something new and nice. But one unconsciously as- sociates tortoise shell with hair-pinms, mani- cure sets and high back combs, and would prefer to relegate it to the tollet table and leave the salad bowl in undisturbed pos- session of the ebony, porcelain, olive wood or pearl servers of former fashions. D. R. C. Suits for Big Boys at the Globe. Take elevator, second floor, 9 spilen- aid cheviot suits for young men up to WU years, N. 50, 8 and $38.50; some all-wool cassimeres at $% and 88, noddiest Baitimore Merchant Tallor suits, $7.50 to $15 ; 111 | Father cellarer threw out dark hints to the effect that the devil must have had a hand in the preparation of this new wine, and that 7 2 5 rege ¢ his satanic majesty had come himself dis- gUised in the form of a tom eat to lend a helping hand to the wine expert. The evil rumor was assiduously spread about, and champagne was called the devil’s wine. And now for another phase tn the history of this demoniacal wine. A little parior trick. that amuses the children and makes big people laugh. The devil is to jump froma bottle of champagne. First of all, a napkin must be thrown over two champagne bottles like a curtain. Be- hind this intrenchment the preparations of the needful are made for the exorcism of the demon. Froma piece of firm card-board, not too thick, a strip is cut, about Me inches broad, at the end of which a larger, square piece is left attached. Out of this piece is cut with the pen-knife the figure of a demon, having been outiined first, if necessary. This strip is then fastened with a pim to the cork of a third bottle in such a way that the part with the figure is a little longer than the other. To the opposite end of the strip a thread Is tied, fastened to a large, dry raisin. The glass is then filled with champagne, set underneath the apparatus, and the raisin Gropped into the glass. The carbonic gas that rises from the champagne gathers in innumeradle small beads around the raisin, which ts thereby lifted tothe surface. This sets the iever formed by the cardboard strip in motion and the part with the devil drops behind the curtain. As soon as the raisin and goes down again, at which moment the de vll appears abovethe curtain. This move- ment of up and down, hide and seek, goes on untiball the carbon gas has been dissipated from the champagne. Seltzer water can be used in the piace of champagne with the same result. A glass with a loag foot is the best for this experiment. USE YOUR WASTE MATERIAL. Flower Pot. Holders, Needle Cases and Nicknacks From Paper Bobbins. Many a well-paying industry has been started and developed through the waste ma- terial thrown away by the great staple mang ufacturers of the day. The latest in that line 2 * Mun . f ; 10 1 18 — — — — COIS —— 2 — 2 — 1 —ů— —U— 4ͤ Fig. 1. nice results, but were frustrated inthe main by the fact that there ts no photographic residue sensitive enough for all colors; an- other obstacle ts, that the selection of suit able colors meets with great difficulties in the printing process. : Prof. Lippmann has accomplished his clever results by the application of the re- markabie phenomenon, that natural philoso- phers call interference, meaning, that under certain conditions, light combined with light will produce darkness; and sec- ondly, dy the coloring of tam layers, such as occur in the pretty play of the soap bubbie. Asthe membrane of an ordinary photo- graphic plate ts still too thick, Lippmann starts out by producing with the aid of the ““interference’’ process thin residues upon the sensitive membrane of a photographi_ plate, varying in thickness for the different colors. For this process he uses the simple apparatus shown dy figure 1. G repre- sents the plate upon which the light acts; — | | this ts supported by a U-shaped piece of cacutchouc C); F is a common glass plate. which closes of the whole, and its held in piace by clamps. The empty space between the two plates and the cacutchouc is filled with quicksilver (N). These preparations fin- ished, the solar-spectram is thrown upon the plate acted upon by the light, of course, In the photographic camera. Having passed the plate the rays of light strike the quiéks!l- ver, and are reflected back upon themselves. These cross-rays cause the phenomenon oi ‘“interference,’’ producing im the residue diverse dark and ight points, as shown in figure 3, the Os representing the dark, and the Ls the light portions. Oaly the ‘latter act upon the sensitive plate. After the exposure, when the plate is developed and precipitation of the silver will a Sate iA ~ — % 2 — ee eee, . 3—Residue Acted U oy Light. deen. The entire membrane its divided into such thin layers. An examination of the Plate (ig. 2) the sa me mire in the soap bubdie; photo- graphed solar spectrum in its natural color, acted upon by the light, which we control, sensitive The Butcher, the Baker, the Candlestick Maker and Their Escutcheons. Escutcheons among the nobility were but little known during the twelfth century; in the thirteenth century they became quite. general, and cities, prelates of the church and patrician families adopted the new fashion. Lithographers. The artisans’ guilds, which about the endof the fourteenth century were formed every- where in defense against the proud aristoc- racy, which attempted to usurp the Govern- ment, would not, in point of style and cus- tom, stand back of the quallty people that looked down upon them. They, too, adopted a coat of arms. During the fourteenth cen- tury we find recorded numerous seals that the guilds used, with heraldic traces and em Diems, and as the pobleman passed down from son to son his helmet and his shield, the Waichmakers. Butchers. escutcheons of the guilds were inherited by later generations. The bakers of the city of Vienna bore in the tr coat-of-arms two small shields fastened together in the center b a lock. The emblem vestments. The scutcheon of the butchers of Augsburg presents the image of an ox on a red shisid, } with the ax underneath to indicaté that the N th all thetr bad results. stranguryv. nervous «xc'te- mens, — unastural diec harz „ ness aad less. of manhood, quickiy cure:! - , safe aud easy methods. For full descri pti K eal? at office or address DR : 1 Chambers st.. St. Lowis, Mo. Uiice hears: 7 to 9a. m., tend 6 tee bp. wm 1 CUR i for a tims SS & Maat. M. C., 183 Pear! N, N. comparison are siow @ DEAD. If suffering “TY WOOD'S PLASTER It Penetrates, Re Cures. All Druggists. Istheactnowme- remedy for ai! the unnatüral discharges 24 : . diseases oi men 4 Bot to eure for the denn weakbess peci..a women. 1 — feel sald recommending | #@ A. d STOWER, MD.,DecaT ur , 1 — — —— —— WOOD CAPSULES e pre as 3 society events of the past weer. wedding festivities proper, there b numerous elegant little ante-nuptial dinners and iuncheons in eee to the various beides. Miss Gresa ted off on Monday card for the Hunting-Dyer brid — afternoon Miss Grace worth entertained them, and on W evening Miss Nene Dunham had party preceding the church re gThem came the wedding and a reception. This seems to ha quite a fateful season for the gracua of the Mary Institue to which Miss jonged. A quartette of them, it iss met their fates during the year—naz Dyer, who was married last week; M who will be married next week; M gu ret Clark, whose engagement Miss Nellie McDonald. Gus Jones, and Miss Dora Harrison, Frank Nichols. Out of a bouquet of four girls there are now only th Left blooming alone. One compact entered into by th namely, that upon the marriage of ber her classmates shall each p with a silver spoan, has been falt hf. and all of them thus far who have are the happy possessors of twer silver spoons, no twoalike. Miss E lection was very fine for, thanks tc for collecting spoons which pre now, there are many beautiful d choose from. Another pretty et Mary Institute is to have a Some pretty design is chosen committee, a suitable motto ls seie a sufficient number of the rings c supply the whole class. A ring isth upon the finger of each graduate pressive ceremony, and some such as this: “Ene. mene, mine, mo, whit translated means, till death or its jent, marriage, ‘‘doth us part. there is the class album. Each me her picture taken, to present to each others, and suitable albums are pure rve these pictures with the aut of the class and no other mortal 18 p to desecrate these pages made youthful friendships. _ = > One ofthe most interesting events week was the picnic given by Capt. Conn in compliment to their ter, Miss Virgie Conn, at their farm near Old Orchard. This farm-houg once owned by Gen. Grant. The hor recently purchased by Mr. Justin K. J will be removed to Old Orchard Park haps it will be exhibited at the World in "S38. a ge Another notable event of the week brilliant reception given by Misses and Matthews on Friday evening at dell Hotel, complimentary to M Freeman Palmer, a well-known educ ex-President of Wellesly College. 8 graduate of Ann Arbor, being a mer the Centenniai Class, which numbe whom thirteen were women. She Professor of History at Wellesly Co though under #) years of age, was resignation of Miss Howard, the unanimously chosen by the faculty ceed her. She afterward marries Palmer of Harvard, but has lost nor interest inthe higher education of and still acts as one of the Wellesiy Trustees. . 7 Cards still hold their own as 4 form of entertainment, and in spit hot weather last week there were card parties, besides the regular en ments of the morning clubs, of Wie three have been organizéd. Mrs. Mi gave a progressive euchre party of afternoon to a number of lady friend Dean Cooper gave a card party afternoon at which duplicate whi played. Mrs. Manning Treadway ent the Friday Morning Programme Euel last week. > > 7 The ladies of St. Andrew's Chapel their annual lawn party on the grounds of Mr. Wm. Glasgow, on ft of Garrison and Sheridan avenues, evening of June 7. The ladies he will patronize them as gene heretofore and promise a good tig who attend. Dancing will be the e traction Misses Mame and Rose McKieve tained a number of friends on Frid ing at a progressive euchre party. dhe guests were Misses Ida and Rice, De Belle Jones, Ora McCawiley Finnigan, and Messrs. J. A. Wort Bright, J. Mackey, ©. G. Andre Bushman, ©. J. MeCawiley. Miss Cawley won the first prize, ©. W. 2 #entiemen’s first prize, and Mr. C arews the booby prize. MATRIMONIAL. June weddin es Did fair to de as pi the roses. Cards have been rec nowuncing the marriage on June 1 Mattie Hastings, daughter of the Philip B. Fouke of [iinois, to Mr. Rol ward Boyd of New York City, the having been performed by Kev. 4 Perry at St. Andrew’s Protestant B Church, Washington, D. C. 7 is * sister of Mrs. W. . Ser of this city and has friends in this, her od home. The of Mr. Robertson to Miss Em sing will place next Wednesda Tesidence of the bride on heunton & marriage of Miss Della Casey, dung Mrs. Mary Casey, to Mr. H. D. Block, Bounced to take place the same day. E g f 1 1 our competitors are showing the same goods 4 Chair. U for double the money. pretty nicknacts and 2 GLOSB, 708 to 713 Franklin a venus. trifes from the paper bobbins that are used f : : N 4 3 7 Ne +2 oh ‘ieee, = = A ly al bobbins that are daily thrown away by the , ¢ 1410 . industries employing them. ae 2 —. * at : | _— F ‘ H issued elena Sessinghaus to the ma daughter, Miss Helena Sessinghaus, | , am W. Graves, which will Dec next Tuesday at the Independent Eva : Church on Tyler street. The brid cow daughter-of the late representative Tano gress, 7 0 7 ; Tne “Confectioner to His Magesty. the ing | gag “iegtoned sageeter wits —— of Bavaria, designed a very unique and 5 f ! artistie piece de resistance for the wed- 5 . U nf . 1 ding banquet of Prince Alfons of Bavaria and : we ' | the Princess Louise of Alencon. It was a casket in which the dessert was served. It was made of gingerbread dough ofa light a | N — 9 R i 17 1 11 * = n 7770 72111 2 i i * 2 We n 2 9 * V 4 1 wy n — = * 7 5 . * = * 4 25 es revere ene e Tat 7 er. are 5
Page 27
1 DikMOND BRAND Lbs 9 Red ani & 4 metal be 1 oy return cel Co., Meer- Square, PHILA DFLPHIA PA — — 10 TURES 7 resuli 172521 ugurv. nervous extite- tural discharges, weak- ulckiy cured by sine For full description of : DR. GEU. C. . Lewis. Mo. Uibce => ESS RE FITS! are I do not mean merelysostop them ben have them return again. I have made the disease of FITS, G SICENESS a life-long study. I iy to cure the wort cases. Bocause fic no reason for not now receiving e for a treatise apd a Free Battloct . Grve Express and Post 0 . Cu» 183 Pear! .. N. a 8 — fe 5 — is QUICK. Othes m | are slow oF D. If suffering try E — DE: DP “Wood's PLASTER an 7s ia * — _ — comparison It Penetrates, R „ Ueves. Cures. Ege — ™ leading remedy for all the = unnataral discharges and private cise of men. A certain eure fo e debili- . nese 0 men. ty I prescribeitanéd feels mending * pee Ad SIDE, a D., Decart 4¹ 860 r re PRICE a SANDALWOOD CAPSULES sre he dest and only ecapsiies * by regular physicians > ven days, whether inherited Ail druggists. youthful ine weakness, lost maezthood, etc. nadie treatise rr gf cures for home cure, RE — oi wort. sboul by. — — Address. M —— — —— AN LINE. dusenstowu and Li OK EVERY WEDNESDAY. Tous. Tons. 20,500 | City of Rew York.10,500 » $92 | City * 70 | City ne: at é other information HT & SONS, GEN. AG € Bowling Green. New ¥ yr & Coc. 605 Pine st.; X. E. K Loais. ä — — ——— STEAMSHIPS. RAILROADS. Laie beriet Traaspertation Ge Sion STEAMERS. — 7 LT LAKE ROUTE. mgs “rom Chicage. Sen's Ste. Varie Marquette Hanae and ali ite te polu. 2 , Frank N Springs, — — X. Bush and I. Water Sts., Chieage — —a«,§, MISSISSIPPL pe Girtrdean Tri- Weekly Packet. IDLEWILD. . Master. none. ATs 11.92 FHD g 4 of the class and no other mortal is permitted ‘ : 4 28 5 * patch, Sunday, June 7, 1891. : > . ; 8 MS 3 * * , * . Bef ee ‘ ery 5 W fe : Ve ae. 75 e * N 2 po * n Cp eee ee — 4 2 2 o Oe At wit 2 — 8 * N n 3 — 4 ae a e * 2 * fat. f — $ 4 4 — 5 “ 2 ¥ - , ** 5 0 iz 2 . tg * 7 2 5 ” WEDDINGS IN JUNE. gr. LOUIS SOCIETY BELLIES BEING CLAIMED BY HYMEN THIS MONTH. —— pretty Class Customs at Mary Institute— Silver Spoons as Bridal Presents—Class Rings and Albums Annual Banquet— Card Parties Local Society Gossip. Marrying and giving in marriage have proved the raison d’etre of most of the high eociety events ot the past week. Besides the wedding festivities proper,. there have been pumerous elegant little ante-nuptial parties, dinners and luncheons in compliment to the various brides. Miss Orrie Gregg led off on Monday “with a card party for the Hunting-Dyer bridal party; on Wednesday afternoon Miss Grace Leaven- worth entertained them, and on Wednesday evening Miss Nellie Dunham had a tea preceding the church came the wedding and a brilliant reception. This seems to have been yite a fateful season for the graduating class of the Mary Institue to which Miss Dyer be- jnged. A quartette of them, it is said, have met their fates during the year—namely ,Miss who was married last week; Miss Kalb, willbe married next week; Miss Mar- ret Clark, whose engagement has been mentioned; Miss Nellie McDonald, now Mrs. gis Jones, and Miss Dora Harrison, now Mrs. frank Nichols. Outofa bouquet of twenty- four girls there are now only three or four apa Left blooming alone. o — — One compact entered into by this class, namely, that upon the marriage of a mem ner her classmates shall her with a silver spoa@n, has been faithfully kept, all of them thus far who have married » the happy possessors of twenty-three iiver spoons, no twoalike. Miss Dyer’s col- tion was very fine for, thanks to the fad r collecting spoons which prevails just u there are many beautiful designs to ose. from. c Ser — * . * — sstill hold their own as a favorite . } the | have returned home. fentertainment, and im spite of the veather last week there were several | parties, besides the regular entertain- | ‘s of the morning clubs, of which two or have been organized. Mrs. Miles Selis progressive euchre party on Friday ntoa number of lady friends. Mrs. Oper gave a card party on Friday noon at which duplicate whist was Mrs. Manning Treadway entertained | lay Morning Programme Euchre Ciub Werk. > * * es of St. Andrew’s Chapel will give nual lawn party on the Deautiful [i Mr. Wm. Glasgow, om the corner irrison and Sheridan avenges, on the tf June 17. The ladies hope their -will patronize them as generously as fore and promise a good time to all ttend. Dancing will be the chief at- sses Mame and Rose McKievey enter- a number of friends on Friday even = at a progressive euchre party. Among 1 guests were Misses Ida and Florence be Belle Jones, Ora McCawiley, Jennie nigan, and Messrs. J. A. Wortman, C. W. J. Mackey, C. G. Andrews, R. C. Bushm: O. J. MeCawley. Miss Ora Me- We won the first prize, C. W. Bright the gentiemen’s first prise, and Mr. C. G. An- Crews the booby prize. maha MATRIMONIAL. lune weddings bid fair to be as plentiful as . Cards have been received an- ne the marriage on June 10f Mrs. liastings, daughter of the late Hon. b. Fouke of Hinois, to Mr. Robert Ed- boyd of New York City, the ceremony been performed ty Rev. Joseph B. at St. Andrew's Protestant Washington, D. G. The bride sister of Mrs. . K. Wed- of this city and has many isin this, herold home. The marriage hn Robertson to Miss Emma Bert- e Of Miss Delia Casey, of lary Casey, to Mr. H. D. Block, is an- to take place the same day. ~loan Tracey’s marriage to Miss Elle merede will also be celebrated next day, and at the Church of the Holy n St. Ange avenue. tations have been issued .esday at the Independent . Whe bride is the r. G. O. Kalb, to Mr. i glish gentleman residing at Minneapo- ‘Will take place next Wedmesday, the cere- to be celebrated im true. style red Heart, Twenty- * * Apropos of the races: What a number of exquisite costumes and hats will be seen at them this week. A well-known mil- liner and artificial flower-maker was showing me a number of those ordered by the belles of st. Louis for the coming events. Never before, said Madame in her post- tive French manner, have st. Louis ladies ordered for the races such elaborate hats as at the present time. I say hats, not bon- nets, for of course hats, large hats, must rule at the race track to be in goodtaste. There is one of broad-brimmed white chiffon, out- lined distinctly in broad gold bands, crown and brim made of the same material. About the brim runs @ coronet of great gold beads (dull gold beads) and the decoration of the charming head creation is three cream white feather tips, clasped with a gold bar in front leaning towards the face, and three at the back clasped inthe same manner. It is a picturesque charming hat, which takes you insensibiy back tothe days of pompadour and Marie Antoinette. still another hat is of opem-work gray straw with puffings of pale gray chiffon and crowned with thistles. Another is of open-work Tus- can straw, gold in color and richly orna- mented with gold effects, whichare clearly outlined from the masses of soft filmy black chiffon, which form the facing and trimming ofthe cute affair. A striking hatis of gray straw, on which are massed quantities of gieaming red currants, whilst another is of pale gray straw faced with old rose chiffon and trimmed daintily with masses of the same, the flowers being of corresponding tints. * „„ Everybody is preparing trousseaux and Saratogas with which to fit away to summer climes, or rather to climes where summer can be best forgotten. Elaborate gowns and bonnets are being made and the usual trying summer campaign is being looked forward to with interest, the tiveless butterflies of fashion imagining in a vague manner that they are going for a rest, when in reality the sojourn at the watering places is twice as trying as the winter social whirl. For the home people—or those who claim that com- fort is better found in thelr own airy, well cared for houses than in the stuffy little spaces which summer hotels call rooms— there are many hints to be given Above all things watch well the present—keep blinds and windows 60 arranged that no 0 heat or files may be able to gain an entrance in the beginning for once come they are sure to stay—espe- cially the files. By keeping a strict observ- ance against heat and light at the very be- ginning of summer you will have laid the groundwork for a comfortable summer home. As for baths, remember that the sea salt bath, which can be had by buying a quantity of the sea salt at one of the whole- sale Gruggists, isa most healthful summer bath. Next comes the healthy dran bath, then the refreshingammonia bath, where a small quantity of ammonia is placed in the tub of water, and then the luxurious rose bath, where only a few drops of attar of roses make the rose bath perfect as one in the days of Fabiola. The mik bath is an- other most invigorating bath and can be obtained at slight cost, as only skim milk is required and enough can be Obtained for 30 or 40 cents from the milkman. The oatmeal bath is on the principle of the bran bath, a suitable quantity of each desired article being Geftiy sifted in the tub of water. - * . We don’t often take advice from English- women, preferring rather to give tips to them, but when one has married a man who got his best ideas in America we u let her talk a bit and Usten. 80, my St. Louis giris if i i : - 1 lh 7 * e. ; F 4 3 8 * a * bs 8 4 ir . 0 NN by Bi sg z ~ 3 3 8 . § e on te 1 | ment, and while the fragrant pink and white flower pom-pons lend themselves gracefully to the most elaborate decoration, the house- wife of moderate means will obtain a good effect if she fas a shallow tin form made four or five inches wide and long enough to reach within a short distance of each end of the table. Fill this with wet sand and crowd it fall of clovers; fringe at the edge with fern leaves and trefoil leaves of the biessom and of the clover is quite strong enough without any millinery litter of silk sashes and bows. There are any number of pretty clover couplets that may adorn these summer luncheons and menus like The fragrant breath of the clover, As Sweet as the kiss of s lover; A handful of clover sweet, I seatter before thy feet. The orchid menu is the newest and most attractive favor yet invented. It is a beauti- fully modeled flower of delicate pa mache and exquisitely scented and tinted, while the bell of the flower is the receptable for bon bons. The prettiest dinner table ar- rangement for summer is delightful, cool and dainty. The table clothis of white bro- cade satin—(nice to spill claret and gra on). In the center is a lamp or candelabra silver veiled in billows of snow white gauze, which curl outward to surround smaller candlesticks or rosesof silver, while peep- ing out here and there are fea fern leaves, which form the only decoration, * * * Beds are now all the rage upon which to expend taste and faney. A canopy is a necessary feature now of the stylish bed, as in the old time days of stately furniture. A bed without a canopy to-day is like a picture without a frame. The style most fancied is the brass one with pink canopy and side cur- tains, a pink coverlid and bolster. The white iron bedsteads usually have a white or yellow canopy with drapery to correspond. Over the bed stands back in the recessa pretty motto, which is painted om the wall just above it. This is the one that is done in gold on a pink wall: Forget thyself and all the world, Put out each glaring light; The stars are shining overhead, Sleep gently then, good night. A fashionable hair dresser and complexion maker ofthis city made the assertion the other day in my presence that only one woman ina hundred understood the art of putting on powder correctly, and that one could pass as blessed with natural complex- ion when she was really more made up than her more careless and less artistic sister who dabbed it on indifferently and had it plainly visible. A woman who powders doesn’t care evidently to look young, for she adds years to her appearance by the application of stuff which makes lines about her eyesand mouth, If she must powder she should make a careful study of its necessity and act accordingly. q Danger lies hiddenin everything, even the dainty little glove of feminine adoration, which seems so very harmless. Of course, gioves, if they cover the pretty hand of some especially pretty woman, have always been moreor less dangerous to the beart peace of gallant cavaliers, but now a great danger to life itself has been found in a pair of black gloves. Not long since the wife of a Lieutenant in the army purchased a pair of long black gloves, which she wore to a ball that evening. When the arrived home she found her bands stained with black dye, and one finger, on which there had been the prick of a needle, was slightly swollen. The next day the arm was decidedly swolien and a physician was summoned, who ordered poultices, but saw no particular dan- ger in it—es pecially as the lady was im good spirits. That morning the husband said good-bye to her cheerfully but the noon found a telegram summoning him home at once, and he arrived only in time to have his wife die in his arms. The poison from the glove had reached the shoulder and caused her death. 80 lock to your gloves and their colors, you shopmen of St. Louis. 7 a 5 Gauze fans of novel designs are hand paint - ed with flights of butterflies, swallows and dragon files and studded at intervals with mock gems, diamonds, emeralds, rubies and the like. They look very brilliant and glitter, flash and gleam in the gas-light, and are moreover comparatively tnexpengive. 4 pretty fan is called the ‘‘riging sun, and is ornamented with graduated lines of gold. It is just the correct thing to carry this with a black and goid dress. Some giris have their first names painted on their fans, which is a charming idea and useful as well for the re- covery of the fanifit is lost. Very dainty, indeed is a white crepe de chine, with the word violet“ painted in violets upon it, — * = A London professor in the fine art of ele- gant foot dressing especially recommends two sorts or shoes. One is biack cloth, with patent leather foxings, and the other is the Louis MIV. shoe. These last are made in un- dressed or giace kid and have either buckles or buttons in cut steel. George III. stock buckies in fine marpuisate are used in garden party shoes. A carriage boot of the finest glace kid with patent leather x- ings is smartly brogued and has high heeis. Brown shoes and boots are really only suita- ble for country wear. Five o’clock tea shoes are utzually made to order to match the frock, which differs from the tea-gown in being made qui te short and tight fitting. oo * > The old fashion revived is the wooden bowl, either plain or carved, for holding potatoes is probabiy a revival of the revolutionary custom, as everything of those days is in de- taste, the laughing potato“ being simpli one which had burst from its ‘‘jacket’’ in places during the process of boiling. aa — — The handles of table knives now correspond with the china of the service used. choice and beautiful when used NEW YORK IN JUNE. PICTURE-LIEE FROCKS THAT WALK THE CROWDED WAYS. Some Words About Yachting Costumes— Gowns From Trousseaus—Colors and Fabrice That Win Fashionable Favor— What Zarly Summer Has to Show. Special Correspondence SUNDAY PoOst-DisPatTcu. (Copyrighted. )} New Tonk, June 4.—As the business of life takes me about, I notice how badly women sit, almost always. In an elevated train this morning it occurred to me that my pretty neighbor drooped her shoulders and leaned slightly forward. She was talking with ant- mation, but she sat with iaginess. Then I gianced along the lines of passengers and I couldn't see a woman who was sitting prop- erly. Some bent toward the aisles and some threw themselves back against the seats, but not one seemed to have any vitality or energy of muscle or of waist development to hold her in an erect, graceful pose. I wonder sometimes if all the picturesque- ness of fashion at the moment is meant to cover up things. I know a slim, vivacious woman with an irregular face and big brown eyes, She ig not a pretty woman except when her cheeksare pink with exercise or excitement and she is very round shouldered. Two or three years ago, before sleeves heaved themselves up in little hills, I remember I thought her an awkward and unattractive in- dividual. But high sleeves have really made a social success of her. They have given an elfish sort of individuality to her deficiencies. I'd like to know if the first high-sleeved sug- gestion didn’t come from somebody with a slim figure and round shoulders. I’ve seen this week anumber of pretty yachting gowns. Women are taking them up for seaside wear, whether or not they ex- pect to go on shipboard. Onein cream color and fawn was perbaps anodd choice for yachting colors. The surah blouse as Two Yachting Costumes. shown in the illustration, went with a three- quarter blazer, and about the skirt and the fla ps and revers ran rowsof glittering bul- lion braid. Another biouse and biazer, also illustrated, were in cream color and a deep dull red. The blazer was a red three- uarter jacket with wide rolling revers and be pockets on the hips. It was cut to at snugly inthe back and to be left open in front. The blouse of cream-colored flannel had a sallor color to be worn outside the blazer. Quite as novel as either of these was a sea- side aress included in the trousseau of Miss Thompson, whois in a few days to marry Harry Le Grand Cannon. Miss Thompson’s frock had a sleeveless jacket of white yacht- ing cloth over a dark Diue silk biouse with puffed sleeves, the facings of the jacket being of the blouse material. The whole effect of the costume was that ofa white jacket with fancy sleeves. Millinery is interesting and, if it weren't for the disrespect involved, one might say amusing. It doesn’t seem to make much difference what new shape comes up, if only it is sufficiently daring and sufficientiy new. I stood this morning looking into the show case of a Fifth avenue milliner. There was a hat there that fascinated me. M was made by taking a long snake of heavy gold bullion, and acco it gently to the contour of the head, letting the forked tongue with its accompaniments rise up in front and the tall rise up behind. To lend a little color to the delusion that a snake 1 Estee = b 8 t 110 * are in favor and pink fowers are seen con- stantly, thrown on black grounds. Brown and topaz yellow isa combination that has its admirersand for women who have the courage there is sanction for orange and tur- quoise. | Fan and gold is a useful combinations. One meets it every time one steps out of doors. One of the most successful frocks employing it is of striped corduroy, with a long basque bodice fitted at the back without seams, This, by the way, is a fashion suita- bie only to a slender figure, as it makes the back look wider. The frock has a folded gold waiscoat and a plain skirt with a broad gold band about the bottom. With it is worn a wide flat hat of gold passementerie with pink and fawn ribbons, As summer. days draw on parasols in- crease in interest and in novelty. Mother of pearl and copper are becoming very usual, enamelled with a mixture of gold and silver- Cameos are being called in in number and fine, engraved Japanese ivory is combined with carved wood most artistically. Black and white grapes and fruits and flowers in natural colors are less desirable parasol appendages. hang by ribbon to the handle and often suggest that lunch would better have been eaten at home. ELLEN OSO. CALL and get a listof St. Louis physicians who use Geneva Mineral Water on their table. 310 North Fourth street. Us PLUMAGE. The Brilliant Gowns That Are Sanctioned by Fashion. The frocks for June are superb in their coloring. Flower petals in gold and silver ars run on black net, and the dew drops that twinkle upon them are br - fants. Rows of green leaves veined with Drone form the borders to diaek lace dresses, and over the leaves creep jeweled beetles and spiders. A black striped grenadine will have flowers in cut jet to form the insertion, and white crepe or tulle will be studded with crescents of jeweled silver. Forget-me-nots are car- ried out quaintly in turquoise and carnelian upon silvery cashmere. Girdles of all sorts are weighted with gold drops and capes are gor- geous with gold fringe. Ritvbons in scariet and biack and black and gold are worn with tollets meant to look asif taken from the portraits of Velasquez; twisted metal cords are brought in to edge draperies, and where the cords knot they hold moonstones of American emeralds. Very picturesque and striking were the gowns the quartette of lovely bridemaide at a recent they entered in laurel, pink silks, the flowers that had been the favorites of the bride from chiidhood scattered wih lavish hand over their round waists and gored skirts, which had deep frilis to finish the hems and bits of rich lace at the waist and on the sleeves. The bride carried laurel los- soms tied with white ribbons for her bouquet and the bridegroom hada spring of laure) at bunched high at head This hat was lined with pleated black tulle and at the back it hada half-wreath of suckle flowers, which looked as if twisted about the hair. Five feather tips of honeysuckle gave the trimming on the out- side. TRIE f ef 3 leg: PEERS e Nasal Ale ! * : — — doy —- ng er silk, and the W ty r * oo oe = a} 3 . tS E 3 4 * ~~ 7 i. 2 . , Py 0 ee ae : ee ee ee ee yes Ay 3 7 esr E * 8 0 5 — 5 Ry. 13 . - : N — 8 1 1 nl i; Aine ee 3 ie aS 1 wy é 9 1 0 .
Page 28
Sel NA EAE agp! eee, I e a, ew ais ae RS — PR SAE EMIS rset — * NS eee el „ ee eee ee ˖ | 1 oS Se eee ee f Ree ee Oe ee * ern 8 fr — . * 8 * * wis 2 i 2 L * * 4 ry at i e 2 , N r mo pan * K 7 — . Ky i 5 N r 1 ke 2 a aa : * 7 5 © Vins ‘ 128 N N N . * e A 4 . r S be ek, » i ä * 4 wees =): * 0% z * * 3 — * er 5 dl — n *. 5 ~ Wire ‘ n 4 tw 8 . Ma * yt 7 oo" it : 0 * wet * 414 2 “ whe: : * 3 =a ms A * Pb r “ 7 * 4 , ae, . e r es ae Le Nias * a * te as ee. ee ae ye ee Le Pe „ * 7 0 3 88 n . . 8 A 2888 r * n N LaF 1 4 2 ei | a 7 * > ae Pesta «Jet 1 y * I mrs by * a 2 80 5 Pind 5 PaaS Soe * a) 2 12 8 n * C eee 8 3 ; 1 Fug me ee Pr r * . 8 ty 3 . . ’ 1 2 ** ERS n 2 4 / 2 * 4 eet 4 mks 5 4 * | ** * * 3 — 5 > a cReere 4 » Bhs Age 8 any lasting satisfaction. Indeed, owing to the deficient intelligence of tailors, raiment has rarely afforded me any satisfaction at all. 1 had struggied to forgive. I had even struggled to forgive Cutter. Of course his name wasn’t really Cutter; it was some- thing containing seventeen consonants and only one vowel. It was unprononuncea bie even on the Bowery, where all nationalities meet and fraterhize and fight as cordially as if they were all sons of the same soil. It is said that Mr. Zswytesslete changed his name because ofan accident which removed bis brother. This brother went salling on the bay witha friend. The friend was at the helm, and there was a squall approaching, He tried to say: ‘‘Zswytczsletc, let go the peak halyards,’’ but before he could get through with the name, the squall struck them and both were drowned. Yes, I had tried to forgive Cutter, Dut it was no use. I have somewhere remarked that, in my opinion, the only unpardonable sin is the sin of the bad tailor. It lies within the power of even our frail natures to forgive ordinary injuries. Most of them carry their own punishments with them, anyhow. Ifa man steals our money we bear our loss with christian fortitude, knowing that in the or- amary course of events somebody else will rob the robber. If another fellow marries N \ c 8 f WW. WI \ „Took at Those Shoulders.”” our best girl we forgive him while we wait with patience for the beginning of divorce proceedings; and if another fellow’s best girl marries us we forgive her, with the same prospect in view. 4 But the dad tallor, though he may wear clothes made by himself, has his sensibilities so dulled by his business that he can lock in his own mirror without remorse. I was recommended to Mr. Cutter dy a man who has since eluded my vigilance. Mr. Cut- ter has an idea that by the change of his name he has overcome race prejudice, and he has ¢linched it dy getting a Yankee sales- man. I told um that 1 had had much dim culty in getting suited. Any man who can’t it your figure,”’ said this efficient Mar, ‘‘ought to goout of the business. Look at those shouilders!’’ He thumped me several times on the right collar bone, while Mr. Cutter, who stood by with a tape measure round his neck, nodded approval and exclaimed: Flat as a board, py crashbus!’’ J have always had trouble with the shoulders of my coats, said 1. ‘“*This one which I have on was made by Brown & Co. on Broadway, and it makes me look badly slewed. The right side of me appears much higher than the left, whereas the one they made before this threw my left shoulder several inches above my right. Cutter spread out his hands with the palms upward and rolled his eyes toward heaven. J know der man dey have torx cut dere clothings,”’’ said he, und be amdt St ter make a horse Dianket for a mule.’’ He ts especially unhappy in his concep- tion of pantaioons,’’ said 1. It is his creed that everybody must de either bow-legged or knock -kneed.’’ Dose pants yer got on,’’ remarked Cut ter, are knock-Kneed in one leg, und dos jegged in der remainder. a holy show .’’ ‘ He clasped my slender calf in one hand, and made gestures of disapproval and dis- gust with the other. **If I couldn't cut a good pant fora leg like dose, I'd Jump of der Brooklyn bridge,’’ said he. Vll you sign a bond to that effect?’’ Im- quired. ‘“‘If iI had exacted a similar pledge from every tailor lever traded with the Bast River would now be almost ciched to naviga- tion Cutter shifted the conversation cleverly by calling my attention toa pair of pantaloons hanging on a line. He said that if I could have been there half an hour before when the said that he could make me a suit of I gave him to understand that 1 was to pay a little more than that for a 11 12 177 My AEE I never see such a i! Fy : 171 45 came to his rescue and fell to pieces. Well, thee are but boyish trials. McClus- key died many years ago, and is now, no doubt, cutting asbestos cloth in a place which would not be complete without him. I return to Mr. Cutter. When I visited his shop to try on his sad and shoddy and libelous preduc- tion he greeted me with a smile and remarked that he would receipt the bill now if— I gently said him nay, politely calling his attention to the fact thata fit was guaran- teed. At this the Yankee salesman dragged out the clothes. I put them on debind a cur- tain which was so arranged that the people in the shop could look at me around either side. This trying ordeal put mein so gooda temper that I was prepared to ae Cutter’s head off with his own on the slightest provocation. In fact, when I looked at my refiection in the mirror, the provocation seemed quite sum - cient to justify any atrocity. There were the same old humpy shoulders; the same de- spairing droop of the whole coat as tf it were hung ona pole; the same cross-cut, dewuder- ing swirl of pantaloons pursuing their course from my waist to the floor in a sinuous, sad, uncertain fashion, as if they had plenty of time and were willing to take the longest way. I turned to Mr. Cutter and found him lost in admiration. The Yankee salesman was also nearly speechiess, Dut when he at last found a tongue he swore that his own skin was a misfit compared to that pant. He always spoke of a man’s nether garments in the sin- gular. I ventured to call attention to the shoulders ofthe coat. I pointed out the fact that they exemplified all the errors and follies which I had adjured Mr. Cutter to avoid. Vat you egspecdt?’” he inguired. ‘Dose shouilter of yours vas beculiar. Der right one Pits Him Like His Cuticle. vas not made for der left. It vas made for somepody else. Der goat its you so veil as anypody could make. Ve can - Lock here, sald I, didn't you tell me when I came here first that I was built likea Greek statue, and that anybody who couldn't Gt me ought to de electrocuted?’’ well. I didn’t notice that off leg at the time. said the salesman. ‘‘Isaw that the other was crooked, but I didn’t want to of- fend you by mentioning it. Now when we have to cut one leg— »Und der chicken dreasted men is der hardest to ft, interrupted Cutter; nous dot goat— **When a man is knock-kneed on one side, the salesman broke in, and slewed just a trife, I don’t say very much—’’ It was the end of my endurance. 1 took a pair of scissors in one hand and a flat tron in the other and drove Mr. Cutter through the back window before he had time to open it. He escaped dy the back door ofa saloon in the next street, and I was forced to return to the shop. The salesman was not there. A boy said that de had gone out on business and would be back in a week. I took off the clothes; put on my own, and his assault and battery case is weak, and I want to strengthen it. Howazp FLELDING. ing Club-bouse and grand stand. ON THE“L” ROAD. Human Nature Off the Ground, as Studied by M. Quad forthe “Wurid.” FUN AT A GLANCE. — ” L_-Sy4- J) | JeWebay * — — = — 1 Cent alli: —ů —ůͤ | 8 ae . . 8 1 * 5 eke Puck s tiurste tes Dusties A Southern EHE. JERRY'S LETTER. “DSak wUNDER—I wont be home next week. for ! de 2 n 1 says I won't be out for ten ays. — ae * Kill time?’ to play From Judge. 1 ne: Tou were m Europe inst winter, 1 — 6 ö N H — — 1 by Felix the cute; quaint and curious variety so common and so Geli ghtful m the hills of Western North Caro- Q 731 SHITE couple of patent wooden pails on which bonds have been issued bearing a low rate of tnterest. The works are tn charge of my coachman, and I also control the bonds. As the town grows we propose to putin another bucket service 0 0 4 f d E * eit jig 1 i ＋ Hf 0 : 2 ! Your Hair may retain its youthful color, fuliness, and beauty, dress it daily with Ayer's Hair Vigor it cleanses the ‘scalp, cures humors, and stimulates a new growth of hair a Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co, howell, Mass. — can easily give points to the field and carry off the Dive satin ribbon. , the larger part of the state ts very near as the Creator left it in the sun to - Wirgim-forests are still that way afer the lapse of millions of years, and : O There are of acres every. will you see thereon ‘effort has been made at clearing up umsatisfactory one, i tome, oftrying to clear a farm br cutting down a to coast to the Ridge ; from Dres to the not just remember for sure whether ud. that, or wether I Gate from my. self, Dut it is good and true. To this point comes the worn and weary capitalist, with his househoid and his hem. orrhages, bis income and his tmsomnia. 5; comes to swap his scudi fora few stolen af. ternoons this side the non-dividend declaring grave. It isa good place for that, but ene: still for those who have been wiser and who came earlier. The tar vineyards of this State are ven. every where North entirely satisfied with the terms of surrenier at Appomattox, and it has embittered hima good deal, so that instead of taking up th: Gaties and obligations of life and winning suess for himself, he strikes ome as rather morbid and unhappy. He seems 4180 prone to comment harshly on the lack of con- geniality among his parents, and to be con- asking bimseif **Is marriage a fall ure?’ On the train, day before yesterday, I sawa getavery severe rebuke from an man, I do not care for that book. at once. It is not sucha dock as [ wouid care to rea@ona train or anywhere eise. The print is too smail.’” 5 BILL Vr. if SWIFT SPECIFIC co., . Brewer $, Atlanta, Ga. CONSUMPTION. ‘wae thousands of cases of the worst nnd and {/-s ee ‘that I will send TWo BoTrTLes Farr. s on ths to any sul P.O. 2 — C.. 181 Peari St.. X L. nie 1 N tik 1100 | : F a T : | | : | i : 5 i i | i i ln | ol Ss ES Praise: „ Sap pte OS a — ** 11 I - i 2 x * * 9 A a b 1 Lo a 0 HN i i ain il | VOL. 42.—No. 212. ROYALTY ROA Sir Edward Clarke's Address Great Baccarat Trial. THE PRINCE OF WALES COMES I SEVERE SCORING. The Heir-Apparent to the Briti Made to Blush and Feel Unce —Judges, Witmesses and Stricken Dumb With Astoni the Lawyer’s Audacity. Lompos, June §8.—The resumptic bacearat case to-day showed no al pubiie interest. There was an several of the more prominent a st week, notably Lacy Gordon Lady Dorothy Neville, but in their seen Sybil St. Clair Erskine, and the of Lathom. The multitude of p struggied outside tocatcha glimp aristocracy evidently included 4 portion of the striking dus what disposed to be boisterous. looked brighter than on Friday. evidently done him good. Put votes Lim to be the best ilooki fe the crowd. He bears a able resemblance to the famou slayer,’” his nearest relative, and bave displayed similar nerve in act story now goes that the Prince of jealous of the friendship of Lady Gordon-Cumming and told the story to break it up. The clubmen gure that he succeeded, and it ts that since the beginning of the t mingand Lady Brooke have be converse together on terms of evid ship. Lady Brooke, perhaps on the connection of her name with rumors, bas of late been quite aus company. Shehad the aged Duke Dridge for a guest the other dax: totake particular pleasure in ent the old gentieman, while a dosen tled swells were disgusted at her to them. SIR CHARLES RUSSELL’S ADD®! or nearly all of the fashionat week’s audience managed to app with luncheon baskets fore the court opened was that and Sir Edward Clarke migh to fimish their addresses respectivel defendants and for the plant to- that the Lord Chief Justice would charge to the jury to-morrow morniz however, is only a matter of conje Charles Russell upon the opening ¢ resumed his address forthe defer rupted on Friday last by the adjot 3 Lord Coventrr—te the e. arose from 4 misunderstan s system of playing known a The evidence for the defense, Charlies a head given a vai high pointed out truth, rather ti like repetition of the alleged events. iil — + Now, id Sir Charites which resulted from th morni 1 it comes conduct of the who was doubiy condemned br the = af witnesses who had no motive ag revent a scandsi and! face to face with sation made against him. Was it possibie f& nocent man to adopt the course taken by tt 1 did not te be ¢ because fhe was aivised houerable g that' his acrusers te face with him. instead of placed before them the feed witnesses mistook for acts af 5 was so the plaintiff's conduct % Pp deen explained. but there was not as of that kind ottered at Tranby — 7. d knew that was the —— — guilt. Sir Charities Russell then dweit upon the testimony of Mr. Berkeley Counsel for the defendants showet Levett was amxious to be ble to sk of service to the plant belonged, but, whe had the manliness ‘© deciar Gordon-Cumuming that he could not his own eyes. Sir Charlies Russell then cleverly for the plaintiff which sir Edward would make for the other side, es the remark that he indefinitely Gefendants’ case im the hands of f adress rather unexpectedly. Charlies taken his seat and while def sentences tersely invited the attentie jury, his whefe manner indicating tt sation wascoming. ‘Sir Edward die ee on 8 4 ; ‘ 5 eek 5 * ve ioe « Sees Sie 5