St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 29, 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
E treatec | paril| Other: — olent old U to be i that the vis might be atten’ > pricksburg and v that they came de fact that tr bf course, made t! alternative was lunatics and thi anged. When H b state of affairs, 1 and threatened t mdto prison. Th e Red Legs. „g ahead. Ifyo scity for you.“ hat the Mayor wa. the threat, empty) the desired effect. feal of Fredericks- Stay there. They ing rapidity, and ye no feeling against wore Northern doubt, however, good naturedly be- Aged to convey the Vileged characters.“ to leave. As Shane ds, N took their bre was no necessity the story of their he was a man of - cations were never ley served three or ature of the Empire wielded much in- Adventures, took rank as the lieutenants of fas mustered out of mnt which occurred 0, he was Brooklyn’s garded as one of the ever held the office. me fortune and his nded, Those who peak of him as a man ofa woman and the and he returned to 2 they had virtually and the entire regi- its pair of adven- Ring Shanley was party. This was all Bived and it turned g for him. He devel- ch made his assist - ble to the officer in nd later on he was pers. There he won „ Who had surveyed s Held- glass, and the Ame a leutenant, partiality for es- also a Brooklynite, Churches after the ears beiore Shanley, his hand as he passed GEO. F. DoBson, 2 Don't Monkey” with your Blood. y is dangerous in sick is 1 hazardous bases of the Blood. Cor.- bn breeds corruption; and ases, if neglected, develop incurable chronic dis- isasafe, speedy and sure cure for all e U, Contagious PR profula, Skin Eruptions as cured thousands o of Cancer. & powerful tonic for deli. persons, yet harmless Mapable of injuring the tive system, patise on Blood and 8 : mailed FREE On apple Sell It. CIFI¢ co., tlanta, Ga. »sitively cured b hese Little Pills, They also relieve Dis- from Dyspepsia, In on and Too He Ang. A perfect rem for Dizziness, Nausea, wsiness, Bad the Mouth, Coated bngue, Pain in the Side, VRPID LIVER. They rely Vegetable. SE. SMALL PRICE, — WOODS PENETRATING PLASTER. is QUICK. Others in n are slow or > DEAD. If suffering try WOOD'S PLASTER. It Penetrates, Re. “ Meve«. Cures. a7 Denecviete i 2 % Suffering from the effects of youthful 1 | | N | UR CIRCULATIONG F Larger tn 8 IN ST. LOUIS AND ITS SUBURBS EVERY WANT ADVERTISER is 15 1 any other 2 Papers Combined. 67 > TF0. 42,—NO, 232. 1 LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1891. 5 *. * * SLEUTHS ON GUARD. Berlin Detectives Will Protect the ‘Kaiser While in London. EXILED GERMAN’ ANARCHISTS UNDER SURVEILLANCE OF POLICE. The Visit to England Postponed for a Day —Ohristening of the Fife Babe—Queen Victoria Present—Emin Pasha’s Expe- dition to the Mountains of the Moon— Foreign News. BR., June 29.—Three of the leading de- tectives in the Prussian Government service have gone to London to keep an eye on the exiled Anarchists and Socialists in that city Guring the coming visit of the Kaiser, and to point out tothe English police any who are likely to be troublesome, The mission of the detectives is said to be merely precautionary, and that the government has received no in- formation that would justify fear of any in- tended insult or injury to the Kaiser. Never- theless it is known to the police that the Ger- man colony in London includes a number of individuals who are wholly anarchical in their tendencies, and who are believed capable of abusing the hospitality of England to show their hatred of existing institutions. he German Anarchists are said to have a secret club in East London in which the most dangerous doctrines are discussed and action against other governments urged, ifnot de- termined upon, No overt act has, however, yet been proved against these people. The Russian Nihilists also have a headquarters in London, where the conspiracies are hatched and the means provided to carry them out. There is a strong under current of sympathy with the Nihilists which does not exist for the German Anarchists, and the latter would do well, if they value their ease, not to provoke public attention during the imperial visit. The Kaiser leaves Prince Henry in charge of the empire during his absence. Prince Henry has been well trained to occupy the post of regent either in war or peace. He 18 credited with having all the Kaiser’s energy, without his eccentricity. POSTPONED FOR A DAY. Loxpoyw, June 29.—In view of the outcry made by the members of the Lord’s-Day rest associations &nd others to the proposed pri- vate visit of the Emperor on Sunday, July 12, to the naval exhibition in London, the Ger- man Emperor has consented to postpone that visit to some day during the week commenc- ing July 12. ‘ THE EMPEROR AT HAMBURG. HAMBURG, June 29.—Emperor William, ac- companied by the Empress and by Prince and Princess Henry of Prussia, has arrived here. The Emperor and the imperial party were received by Gen. Count Von Waldersee and the municipaland military authorities. LITTLE LADY ALEXANDRIA, QUEEN VICTORIA ATTENDS THE CHRISTENING OF THE FIFE BABE. Lonpox, June 29.—The Queen to-day, ac- companied by a number of the royal family, attended the christening, at the Chapel koyal, St. James Palace, of the daughter of the Duke and Duchess of Fife. The Duke, it will be recalled, is the husband of the Prin- cess Louise, eldest daughter of the Prince of Wales. The Queen acted as chief sponsor for her great grand-daughter. Among the mem- bers of the royal family present were the Queen of Denmark, the Prince and Princess of Wales, the Princess Victoria of Wales and the Duke of Clarence and Avondale, eldest son of the Prince of Wales. The water used in the christening cere- monies was brought on purpose for the occa- sion from the River Jordan. The archbishop of Canterbury and the bishop of London, dean of the, Chapel Royal, officiated. The title of the baby, who is the Prince of Wales’ first grandchild, by the Queen’s command, will be Lady Alexandria Victoria Duff, the latter being the family name of the Duke of Fife. The Queen stood by the baptismal font holding the baby in her arms during the main portion of the service, and at the ter- mination of the ceremonies her Majesty gave little Lady Alexandria Victoria Duff such a hearty kiss that it echoed throughout the chapel. CURRENT LONDON TOPICS. The prominence of Sir William Vernon Har- court in recent debates has marked him out, in general opinion, as the successor of Mr. Gladstone. Mr. John Moreley, however, is more popular with the Radical element of the Liberal party, and is said to view with some jealousy the leading part taken by Sir Will- jam. Indications point to Sir William Har- court as the coming leader of the Liberal party should Mr. Gladstone not be able to return to Parliament. Mr. Gladstone’s friends profess that he is certain to recover. The public interest in his health is shown by innumerable telegrams sent to him from all parts of the world. It is said that some action will be taken in Parliament in relation tothe grossly partial course of Chief Justice Coleridge in several! recent trials. The Chief Justice is far from popular and many even of the Tories would be delighted to see him called to account, The stoppage of the Welsh tin plate works has made the operatives angry. They con- tend that a cessation of one week per month would answer the same purpose and avert distress. It has been decided by the workers to send sixty of their number to America to ascertain the prospects for profitable employment there. American agents are here buying the latest improved machinery and offering over double the wages paid on this side of the ocean. O’BRIEN REBUKED. THE 3 OF NEWFOUNDLAND MUST DROP HIS PET SCHEME. Sr. Jonns, Newfoundland, June 29.—Gov. O’Brien has received a severe rebuke from the Imperial Government for assenting to the order in council of the Newfoundland Govern- ment, refusing bait to Canadians as well as French and giving a monopoly of that com- modity to American fishermen. Gov. O’Brien ig directed to revoke his assent to the order, and hereafter licenses are to be issued to ‘Canadians upon the same terms as they are given to American fishermen, Colonial Secretary Bond is very much ex- ‘asperated at being compelled to swallow his pet scheme of refusing bait to the Canadians in retaliation for Canada’s interference in of that island were holding pubdlic meetings in order to advocate the reciprocity idea. Gov. Blake adds that he has cabled to the Acting Colontal Secretary at Jamaica, who reported to the effect that no such meet- ings had been held and he, the Governor, is therefore in a position to say that every statement made in untrue, Gov. Blake, in conclusion, says that the merchants and people of Jamaica are all anxious to extend their trade in any and every direction, but that Jamaica is not pre- pared to concede differential duties to the United States. GERMAN AFFAIRS. OPPOSITION TO THE READMISSION OF JESUITS—SOCIALIST CONGRESS. BERLIN, June 29.—It is stated that the Grand Duke Frederick of Baden has addressed a memorial tothe Kaiser, energetically oppos- ing the readmission of Jesuits to Germany. The Grand Duke is a strong enemy of the Jesuits, whom he banished from his duchy in 1855. His wife being an aunt tothe Kaiser, the Grand Duke possesses much influence with the Kaiser, which he has always used in behalt of the maintenance of a strictly conservative policy both toward church and State. On the subject of the Jesuits the Kaiser is believed to be in perfect harmony with the Grand Duke. The police of Dresden have received special orders to attend all meetings in which they have reason to suspect that any attacks upon the Government will be uttered, and to arrest any person guilty of disorderly language. An effort will be made to prevent a representa- tion of the German Socialists in the Socialist Congress in Brussells. A vigilant eye is to be Kept onall who go there, and speakers at- tacking the German imperial house in their remarks will be called to account. THE MEXICAN MATTERS. A RAILWAY PROJECT REVIVED—AMERICA’S NATAL DAY. CITY OF MEXICO, June 29, via Galveston.—It is rumored that the project of a railway from Linares to Matehuala will be revived. The Inter-Oceanic Railroad is increasing the number of its trains and carrying large quantities of freight. The rise in silver in the United States is en- couraging to mining and smelting interests | here. Money is easy and in good demand. The tramway line to the Penon mineral baths will be inaugurated July 5. The only steps taken here to celebrate the 4th of July are for a reception at the United States Legation. GENERAL FOREIGN. EMIN PASHA ON THE ROUTE TO ALBERT NYANZA —OLD WORLD NEWS. LONDON, June 29.—Despatches received here from Zanzibar state that information has been received there which shows that Emin Pasha and his party are traveling towards Albert Edward Nyanza from which Emin will send a scientifiC expedition to the Mountains of the Moon. The British officers engaged in fighting the slave trade in East Africa reporting upon the work in 1890 de- clare that this trade is upon its last legs, and that the Brussels Anti-Slavery Convention act will effectually kill the whole business. WARRANT FOR DE COBAIN. LONDON, June 29.—A warrant hgs been issued for the arrest of Mr. Edward De Co- bain, member of Parliament for Kast Belfast, and deputy grand master of the Orange insti- tution in Ireland. Mr. De Cobain is charged with immoral practices. In reply toan appeal from his friends that he return from Spain, where he was said to be, and confront his accusers, Mr. De Cobain recently wrote: 1 do not feel that the Lord points out to me as the path of my duty that I should meet my accusers and imperil my life and liberty by swearing against a large number of perjured rumans. God's guidance does not require that I should make such a sacrifice.’’ LOOTING JEWISH BOOTHS. ST. PETERSBURG, June 29.—The populace at- tacked and looted the Jewish booths in Scher- wiefka, near Odessa, and maltreated the oc- cupants, who fled to their homes, which they barricaded. Asa result of these attacks an edict has been issued threatening a declara- tion of martial law for excesses against the Jews. TRANQUILLITY IN HAYTI. New Tonk, June 29.—The steamer Ozama which arrived this morning from Haytian ports reports that all was quiet at the ports they touched and that Hippolyte had actually quelled the insurrection of May 28. At that time it was learned that 280 persons in all had been killed, THE SLAVE TRAFFIC. Loxpox, June 29.—British officers who have been engaged in fighting the slave trade in East Africa, in submitting the reports of their operations for the year 1890, declare that the traffic is on its last legs. FOREIGN GLEANINGS. Sir George Baden Powell and Mr. Froude, members of the British Behring Sea Commis- sion, left Queenstown yesterday for New York on the steamship Etruria of the Cunard Line. The rainy season has commenced in Ben- l, . Gladstone and Mr. Morley are both im- proving in health. PRINCE GEORGE OF GREECE. Cordial Reception Given Him by the Greeks Of Chicago. Cuicaco, III., June 29.—Prince George of Greece arrived in Chicago this morning from Omaha. He was accompanied by Capt. Lah- mer of the Russian navy and one servant. The Prince is travelling incognito and regis- tered at the Auditorium as Count Holstor. At the depot he was met by a delegation of the Grecian Benevolent Association which escorted him to the hotel. The Prince was heartily cheered by the Greeks assembled to greet him and with the Greek and Ameri- can flag at the head of the procession the Prince was taken to the hotel in an open car - rlage. The young man was much pleased with the reception tendered him and when the carriages reached the entrance tothe Auditorium the Prince called the chairman of the delegation to the carriage and said a few words thanking the Greeks for their recognition. W. Stacy Spart and Sir Cecil Miles accompanied the Prince. To a reporter the Prince said: We never are interviewed in Europe and I am sure it is avery peculiar custom. The San Francisco | reporters got mad at me because I consented to see only two ot them and they wrote a lot of stuff about me that was untrue. However, I have been treated very well. f The Prince disclaimed all knowledge of the intentions of Greece in connection with the World’s Fair. ‘‘I pay little attention to those matters, de continued. Tou seel am a Lieutenant in the torpedo service of Greece and have charge of thirty-two torpedo boats, and have little time for anything outside of country. There is not any likelihood of any trouble be- tween Greece and Turkey or any other try for that matter, but then the na Furope are always watching each There are now being bunt for the navy three big „and will | be made to it. The Prince leaves to-night for New Y. in this communication 1s An Exciting Chage: in a Court: -A Confidenced Out of and Thrown u the Cuicaco, June 23 is Dillinger was captured by the Hy@@ PAPE police last night after a running fight; in Which twenty-four shots were exchanged, His arm was broken and he received several other wounds, Dil- linger is an scaped murderer. The night before ‘he to be hung for the murdér t two men he broke jail and elude pumdit: This was May 17, 1890, and since then Dgliager has been in hiding. He would proba®y to-day have been captured by private detectives who were watching for him, and ca left the scene of his capture a short time diere the exciting finale in which the Hyde police arrested him. At the corner of Cottage Grove avenue the police saw the man’s strang actions and at once concluded he was muh whose absence would benefit the neighiiprhood. They hailed him and he aha on a run pursued by the police, —& Sixty-first street he fled toward St, Tai avenue, where the officers drew their, revolvers and fired. The fugitive hesitates for just a mo- ment and then turned longienough to send two bullets close to the pol m’s heads. Then the chase continued hefleeing man met a buggy containing a bela citizen and his wife and child. Seiging the bridle he got beside the horse and then commanding the frightened driver to whip up he kept de- side the horse at a trot, — ce Pine animal as a shield from the officers’ . Mean- time the officers were stru to keep up the chase, while the frightened driver begged them to stop shooting. Here Dillinger made an error which caused his plans to miscarry. With the aid of a hand on the shafts he was distancing the officers, and would doubtless have estaped had not he again drawn his revolver and ed the policeman’s fire. The noiseof revolver close behind his ears s } the horse which became unmanageable reared out of the path, allowing theo toe gain on the fugitive. Dillinger had to break cover and run again. As he did so he red at the police until he tripped on a loose plank and fell, breaking his arm. 1 . * . WORKED FOR $3,500, A MISSOURI FARMER VICTIMIZED BY A GANG OF CONFIDENCE MEN. LATHROP, Mo., June 29.—A gang of confi- dencemen and their confederates miade aneat turn on Steven Trice, a wealthy farmer, near town Friday afternoon and got away with $3,500 and a fine team and buggy. ‘They visited him, purchased his farm «and per- suaded him to draw the $3,500 from the bank to purchase some land adjoining his which they wanted but could not buy. After draw- ing the money he left town with them ina carriage and when near town met a confederate, who was passing as a gambler. Agame was begunand when all Mr. Trice had lost their money, they him to play and threw a cloth over his and chloroformed him and robbed The confederates, four in number, left tat the two in the carriage, who had given their names as Dr. Starks and Judge Hays of St. Louis, cooly hauled their victim home, il pressing on his mind the fact that if he left home or told any one before Sunday he would be killed. They told him it was in scttlement of an old war grudge and was the way afew enemies took to get even, Mr. Trice was so overcome with fright that he never mentioned the affair even to hig wife until last evening. AN OHIO GANG. 1 CANTON, O., June .- Detectives are in this vicinity after a gang of sharpers, of Who Samuel Camp of Marshaliville is the lead The gang have victimized farmers and others out of $20,000 worth of property. Samet Rhem, the Wayne County farmer, who fre- ported to the police some weeks ago had been robbed of $10,000 is also a leader in the gang. Rehm, it has been learned, took | He this course asa ruse to avert suspic named Fetzer, has been arrested and Ras confessed. Other arrests will shortly follow, has disappeared. A confederate of tha gang, | THE DEATH SENTENCE, PHILLIPSEN, THE COPENHAGEN SOAP MAKER, | MUST MOUNT THE GALLOWS, COPENHAGEN, June 29.—The Oourt of Ap- peals to-day confirmed the sentence of death passed upon Phillipsen, the soap manufact- urer, who confessed on April 2, 1990, . had strangled a clerk named Meyers, Wik been missing since Jan. 7, 1890, and qui that he had sent Meyers’ body to be e ma lime cask. Meyers’ body was shinr back from New York to this city, Where it ar- rivedon May 14, 1890. Phillipsen ¥ tenced May 15, 1891, to suffer the | alty, but his lawyers appealed from The tence on the ground that he was insam@, — Court of Appeals m confirming the passed upon the murderer also he was not insane. . TRAGEDY IN A COURT-ROOM, | | NASHVILLE, Tenn., June 29.—Word Bas jt been received here of a fatal affray at Bum Valley, a port village of Putnam County about thirty miles from Lebanon. A ien was given there recently. Among tie ‘he attended it were two men named PF and Carr. For some excuse or 8 ascertained, they got into a quartel, whic was followed by an exchange of blows, Oa who was getting the worst of the @ ; drew his knife and stabbed his op The wound was a very ugly one and i= time proved fatal. In the meantime Carr’ put under arrest. He was arraigned | magistrate Saturday morning. W wounded. As all the parties are will no it has caused intense axcitomeng 5 a 5 RIOT AMONG nun PLYMOUTH, Fa., June 29.—A despenate that he urer of number of the rioters are suffering from serious wounds and bruises. No arrests have been made, VIRGINIA OUTLAWS. CHARLESTON, W. Va., June.29.—Capt. Robt. Saunders, Internal Revenue Collector Keadle and Special Deputy United States Marshal Baldwin, arrived in this city with Harvey Mallens and Rily Cooper, two of the most no- torious outlaws in the two Virginias, in cus- tody. Mullens is chief ofa gang of moon- shiners and counterfeiters, who have had their headquarters m Buchanan County, Vir- ginia. Cooper is his chief lieutenant. They have been indicted for murder in Kentucky and Virginia at various times, and the officers of the above States have been on the outlook for them for years with no success. ROBBED AND THROWN IN THE RIVER. VINCENNES, Ind., June 29.—The body of James Baker, Sr., @ well-to-do farmer, who lived three miles south of the city, was found floating in the Wabash River yesterday morn- ing. His upper lip was lacerated as if froma blow, his right arm was bruised and bore marks of fingers and his pockets turned in- side out. The supposition is that he was de- coyed to the river, murdered and robbed and thrown into the water. CRIMINAL NEWS IN BRIEF. Edward Price, a policeman, shot and in- stantly Killed Henry Moton at Pine Bluff, rede yesterday morning for resisting ar- rest. Record Brotherton will be hanged for wife murder at Gainesville, Tex.,.in July. His pte trial and conviction only occupied ten ys. At Danville, III., A. R. Hill, a well-known attorney, was given One yearinthe peniten- tiary for stealing and burning Judge Dellan’s docket, John Tarbut was given fifty lashes by whitecaps near hishome in Orange County, Ind., Saturday night. Walter A. Freeman, wanted at Forrest, Tex., for inciting a riot in which seven men were killed, was arrested near Louisville this morning. Asa B. Waterman, the theatrical man- ager, who was convicted last week of the murder of Peter Doran,was to-day sentenced to Sing Sing prison for sixteen years. FOUR MEN KILLED. Disastrous Explosion of a Large Oil Tank —Casualties. PITTSBURG, Pa., June 29.—Reports have reached the city of the explosion and burn- ing of a large tank of ofl at Coraopolis Sta- tion, on the Pittsburg & Lake Erie Railroad, fifteen miles from this city. One re- port states that four men were killed by the explosion. Another reports that two men were fatally hurt. No particu- lars of the accident have been ascertained. A BRAVE LIFE SACRIFICED. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., June 29.—Two small children of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8. Pollen were left alone in their house at Mani- tou last night. The house caught fire. When help arrived on the scene the building was in flames. Lizzie Allen, the Pollens’ domestic, rushed inand saved the two children, with the help of the fremen. She then went back, presumably to save some of her own property, and was overcome by smoke and burned to death. FOUR MEN FATALLY INJURED. PITTSBURG, Pa., June 29.—A scaffolding at the new theater of (las. L. Davis, now in course of erection un “:xth street, fell about 9:30 o’clock this morning, precipitating four workmen tothe ground, a distanceof sixty feet. The men were all badly injured and may die. The names of three of the injured are: Chas. Pfeiffer, George Elliott and Wm Gordon. STEAM BARGES CoLLIDR. AMHERSTBURG, Ontario, June 29.—The small steam barge, Martina, with lumber, bound down, and the large steam barge, Specular, coal laden, bound up, collided at Bar Point, one mile below Bois Blanc light early this morning. After striking the Mar- tina the Specular pushed her into shallow water until she herself brought up on the beach, where she is hard aground. The captain of the Martina blames the Specular for the collision, THE STUDENTS’ CONTEST. One More Day in Which to Enter Com posi- tions. To-morrow the students’ contest will end. It was announced at the beginning that it would close n June 380, and in ac- cordance with the announcement it will tbe closed at 6 o’clock to-morrow evening and all essays nat in the office by that hour will be rejected. The committee will have a Vast amount of work making the awards, but it is not to save work that the late com- positions will berejected. The schools have all been closed for several days; there has been ample opyortunity for the students to send in their work and those who have neglected to do so cannot expect to be ad- | mitted to com petition with those who have complied with the conditiohs. The prizes are valuable, $100 in gold to the winner and memberships in the Mercantile Library tothe ten best from St. Louis, and this being the case it is but fair thatthe contest should be decided strictly and all compliaace with the rules required. It will therefore close at 6 o’clock to morrow, Violated the Lottery Law. DETROIT, Mich., June 2.—Twenty-eight copies of the Detroit Commercial Advertiser and Home Journal, issued June 26, were held in the Post-office of this city to-day as unmailable under the lottery law. The Pres- ident, Vice-President, Secretary and Treas- the company were arrested on complaint of ost-office Inspectors Fleming and Pulsifer. Examination waived information filed and plea of gulity entered before Judge Swan of the United States Dis- trict Court, who fined the parties $500 and costs, Louisville Club Changes. LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 29.—Third baseman Beard and Catcher Cook have been uncon- ditionally released by Manager Chapman. They were released because they have been off in their playing. Neither can throw or bat any more. Taylor will now take his place at first, Jennings at short, Raymond at third- Tayior, now sick, will be replaced by Strat- ton. Ryan and Cahill will catch and so w ill Weaver if another pitcher can be hired. Makers of Air Ships. Jersey Cirr, N. J., June 29.—The certifi- cate of incorporation of the Manhattan Air . w York has been filed in the ra * HE office. * capital N Edward N = , n 5 * . EATS Pa sist, ee : 1 , . ? fe 4 = 5 % 4 2 ‘ wee * s aT Sy Sayre ns wag Boag age eee PS ee GP PONS f 5 R EM ate 0 sat cine Boe * SENT FOR TRO OPS. Militia Called Out to Quell u Riot at Washington Coal Mines. WHITE WORKERS SUPPLANTED BY NON- UNION NEGROES, A Melee in Which One Man Was Killed and Three Wounded—Threatened Strike on the Street Car Lines at Indianapo- lis—’Longshoremen’s Troubles at Chi- cago—Labor News. SEATTLE, Wash., June 29,—A special from Franklin says that the white strikers, angered at the action of the Oregon Improvement Co. in taking negroes to Newcastle coal mines, started to clean out the negro camp Sunday night. Inthe scrimmage one man was killed. A Deputy Sheriff, who has been at the scene for the last four weeks, has called for the militia and two companies left on a special train. Companies B and Dot the First Regi- ment, National Guard, left for Franklin coal mines on a special train at 1 o' clock this morning. The only news received so far is that one white miner was killed and three wounded and one negro guard wounded, Over one hundred shots were fired in the riot last night. » ¢ The miners’ strike at Black Diamond is ended and work will be resumed this morn- ing. The committee of miners from all the camps in King County met with the Miners’ Committee of the Western Oentral Labor Union yesterday and completed the contract. The contract is for a term of two years from the present time, and provides that present wages sball be paid until the price of coal in San Francisco rises to $9aton. An advance of 15 percent is then to be granted, anda further advance of 5 per cent is to be granted for every further ad- vance of $1 in the price. The right of the superintendent to hire and discharge whom he pleases is to be unquestioned, but when a man is charged with not doing his work to the satisfaction of the superintendent or mine foreman the matter is to be investigated before he is discharged. The demand of the men that no coal mined by them should be sold to the Oregon Im- provement Co. while the dispute at Franklin remains unsettled was agreed to by the Black Diamond management. CHICAGO ’LONGSHOREMEN’S STRIKE. CHICAGO, III., June 29.—The strike of the *"longshoremen has spread until it includes 800 men. The only line not involved is that of Leopold & Austria. The company granted the demands of the men and the vessels are moving on time. On the great freight lines little or no work is being done, except on the Lehigh Valley Line. On the Ogdensburg Line a few deck hands are at work and on the Western a number of employes hired by the month are at work. The Union Line decided not to hire any more white laborers and when this became known to the colored laborers they all quit. Forty large vessels will reach the port to-day and to-morrow. The Western Line alone has 500 ears loaded walting here for it, and other | lines are in the same dilemma. Freight is accumulating in the storehouse and on the rallway tracks. Old lake men say there must be a break of this freight before Tuesday night as the amount clogged at the river here by that time will compel some one, strikers or line agents, to move, Strikers say they will not move unless their wages are raised from 20 to B cents an hour. Line agents say they will not grant it. THE TROUBLE NEAR SEATTLE. SEATTLE, Wash., June 29.—The threat of the Oregon Improvement Co. to put negroes in its mines at Newcastle in place of the striking white men was carried out yes- terday morning. The company sent a special train into Newcastle with eighty negroes from its Franklin mine and hadthem guarded by fifteen Sullivan men. When they arrived the strikers were all asleep and off guard. The situation remains unchanged at Guman. The strikers are maintaining their armed organi- zation known as the home guards and drin daily. The Sullivan men protect the corpora- tion day and night, while sheriffs watch both factions and try to avert trouble. The Seattle Coal & Supply Co. will undoubt- edly take in a force of men in a few days and startupthe mines. They will probably be protected by the civil authorities, but serious trouble is almost inevitable. STREET CAR MEN MAY STRIKE. INDIANAPOLIS,Ind., June .- About seventy street car stable men are locked out here on account ofa disagreement over Wages and hours of labor. They have been working ten and a half hours, and received from $1.2 to $1.50 per day. The company wanted to re- duce the number of hours ana slightly in- crease the pay per hour. This was not satis- factory, however, becauseit left their total pay smallerthan before. They are willing to work the same number of hours with a slight increase of pay, which the company decline to give. The labor unions are in ses- sion to-day, and thereis a possibility of a general strike, which the company hopes to avert. WORLD’S FAIR LABOR COMMITTEE. CuicaGco, June 29,—In response tothe call issued by the World's Fair Labor Committee representatives from thirty-nine labor bodies met yesterday at Carpenters’ Hall and formed a permanent organization to take charge of all labor matters in connection with the construction of buildings for exposi- tion purposes. After electing E. A. Meagher, Chairman, an adjournment Was taken until Sunday next. This body will succeed the present joint committee which will hand in a final report some time during this week. GLASS FACTORIES CLOSED. Frypitary, O., June 29.—All but one of the fourteen flint and window glass factories of this city have put out their fires and shut down for the summer vacation, which will last until September and probably longer, as a wage schedule has not yet been upon. The closing of the factories of this city gives over 2,000 employes a two months vacation, . Prominent New York Irishmen Denounce} e . Parnell’s Course. 1a locked in a Paris bank through Mr. Parnell’s stubborn refusal to release it. After several others had spoken on the sub- ject a resolution was offered to affiliate with the Irish Federation, which was unanimously carried YARD’S TRIAL POSTPONED. The Case Set for Hearing in September— Investigating Bardsley. PHILADELPHIA, June 29.—Henry H. Yard was arraigned inthe Court of Quarter Ses- sions to-day to answer to the charge of cons piracy with ex- City Treasurer John Bardsley to unlawfully using the public funds. Before Yard entered his plea District Attorney Graham requested the Court to let the case go over until next September. Mr. Graham gave his reasons for requesting a postponement of Yard’s trial that a deci- sion was expected in the suit against the ac- cused tocompel him to answer interroga- tories of the City Council investigating com- mittee which was of the utmost importance as defining the powers of the committee to com- pel witnesses to answer, and that Yard was expected to make a statement, and for other grave public reasons. The Court granted the District Attorney’s request, and the trial of Yard was postponed until September. INVESTIGATING BARDSLEY. PHILADELPHIA, June 2.—Chairman Van Osten and Councilman Roberts ofthe Bards- ley Investigating Committee visited the office of Receiver Yardsley of the Keystone Bank this morning. Mr. Yardley, however, was not present to welcome them and it was stated by his chief clerk that he would not be at his office to-day. Hereturned from Washington Sat- urday after a long interview with Comp- troller Lacey in relation to the Keystone Bank affairs, and it was thought by the com- mittee that he would have something of in- terest to impart to them this morning. » Accompanying Chairman Van Osten and Mr. Roberts was John Haines, an expert ac- countant, and he was at once putto work on the stock book of the Keystone Bank, a mys- terious volume which has already been ex- plored so many times. Chairman Van Osten, when asked if he had received any communication from Lawyer Alexander in reply to his request to have Mr. Bardsley again brought before the com- mittee, replied that he had not. 1 shall keep Mr. Alexander in waiting until the court decides the Yard case,’’ said he. ‘‘We shall, however, go on this afternoon and havea number of wit- nesses to examine.’’ None of the members of the committee have, however, any hope that Lawer Alex- ander will consent to Bardsley’s appearing before the committee, and they are now pre- paring to seek for the information they hoped to obtain from him through other channels. EAST ST. LOUIS AND BELLEVILLE. City Counselor Cockrell Shoots a Mad Dog—Items Across the River. Mrs. Lizzie Taylor filed suit in the City Court to-day for a divorce from Joseph Taylor, to whom she was married in 1886, preferring charges of cruelty, infidelity and desertion against her husband. She claims that he deserted her a year after their marriage. Amanda Jones filed a petition fora divorce from Andy Jones on the nds of cruelty. — were d on 1878, and lived together ei City or Cockrell shot a mad dog yesterday and by his skill with the revolver prevented the canine from biting a little child of H. K. Evans: The dog was running along Eighth street,and at the corner of Ohio avenue sprang toward the child, Mr. Cock- rell happened to be passing, and, drawing his revolver, he fired, killin he animal as it was about to attack the child. Mrs. Mary Clements, wife of George Clem ents, of Leonard and St. Clair avenue, died yesterday of typhoid fever. The remains — ne to Hannibal, Mo., to-day, for urial. Burglars entered the residence of Super- visor H. C. Baughan on South Matin street 8 morning and stole $40 in money. sneak thieves entered the store of J. 0. Lange, No. 22 Collinsville avenue, yesterday afternoon, and stole $175 in silver and bills. Mr. Lange lives above the store with his fam ily, but they were not at home when the theft was committed. Rathbone Division, No. 17, Uniformed Rank, K. of P., will give am excursion up the river — evening on the steamer Grand c. — Moseby and Charles White, colored, were fined $25 each by Justice Bunyan to-day for carrying concealed weapons. C. Whiteside of Neosho, Kan., is visiting his son, J. L. Whiteside. The Switchmen’s Mutual Aid Association gave an excursion to Silver Island on the steamer Oliver Beirne yesterday. The local lodge of the Brotherhood of Paint- ers and Decorators held a picnic at Helden- berg’s Park yesterday. Belleville. Deputy County Clerk Sunkelissueda mar- riage license to-day to Robert Allison and Fanny Leathers, both of Belleville. Allison informed Deputy Sunkel that he had lived with the woman nineteen years, and mat he now proposed to marry her. — have sev- eral children, one daughter married, The Waterwork Co.’s artesian well has reached a depth of 100 feet, but little water — So found so far. It is thought that e bores have to several hundred Mrs. Emily died last night 8 were shipped to-day to Waterloo, the former home of the deceased n for seven innin when rain game. The N Was called. WANT TWO HOLIDAYS. A Movement for the Merchants’ Exchanges to Adjourn on July 8. News was received this mording by Presi- | n 0 SPW ; 8 * * > 4 * 1 . — = | Strange Disappearance of a Young . Englishman in New Tork. A CASE WHICH CLOSELY PARALLELS THE WRIGHT-RUTTINGER MYSTERY, The Acquaintance of an Unknown Mum Formed on Shipboard—No Trace of the Missing Man After the Landing of the Vessel—He Carried $10,000 About His New Yorx, June 29.—A case which is replete with mystery and strangely suggestive of a parallel with the famous Wright-Ruttinger case is now perplexing the police of this city, to whom it has been reported. As in the famous Staten Island mystery. the principals who figure in the present case dre young men of almost the same age. They became acquainted aboard un incoming ocean steamer and grew to be fast friends. One of the young men, the one whose mysterious disappearance is now reported to the police, had a large sum of money on his person. The other was not so well provided. Upon the arrival of the vessel in this port both young men gether and made arrangements in the neigh- borhood to secure a furnished room. This ig regarded as strange, inasmuch as their des- tinations were supposed to bein widely dif- ferent directions and that the young man with the money was expected to join his - brother, who had already made arrange- ments for his reception. Every precaution had been taken to notify the young man where he could find his brother, and that he knew of the latter’s address ts proven by hig own letters. f THE DISAPPEARANCE. The vessel arrivedin this port on the 23d, but not a traceofthe young man or his com- panion can be had. He has disappeared as completely as if he had fallen out of exist- > 1 ence, The young man’s name is Charles Warner. He is 2% years of age, and is described as being about 8 feet 10 inches in height, with blue eyes, light hair and mustache and dark complexion. When he left the ship he wore a dark, blue-faced English jacket, a dark derby hat and pants of dark striped material. He carriéd a cane. In a belt he had gold and Bank of England notes to the value of $10,000. Charles Warner was to join his elder brother, Thomas, who had preceded him tothis country by onlya few days, arriving here on the steamer Prus- sian Monarch. The brothers intended to enter into the drug business in this city with -. ° the money, which represented the proceeds of an estate which had been settled on the young man. Upon his arrivalhere the elder brother, Thomas, hired a furnished room at 822 West Seventeenth street and an office in the build- ing No. 10 East Fifteenth street. As the young men had been doing business in England under the old firm name of T. P. Clayton & Co., to which testimonials of merit have been awarded, they determined to trade under the same name in this city, and ac- cordingly Thomas made the first move tn the new structure under that name. Thomas wrote to his brother upon his own arrival here and inclosed his address, together with = ~ ip the address of Sanderson & Co., the agent, No. 22 State street, and that of the gentieman, I. from whom He left his place as an additional precaution against his brother going astray, and a few days later receiveda letter from Charles in which he wrote thathe had secured passage on the steamer Tower Hill, which arrived in this port on the 23d. The Tower Hill left Liver- a pool on her scheduled time with the young ~~ man aboard. He was coming first-class. A STRANGER APPEARS. A Mr. Rowland, a tall, very dark-featured ~~ young man, took passage on the same vessel. He came as an intermediate, but a day later he paid the additional charge and was trans- ferred to the first-class cabin. Then Rowland became ac- — Charles and Mr. quainted;the latter said he was a and was going out West. from Croydon, Surrey, 3 8 5 13 2 ae 8 — Pee, 1 1 b J 7 ay 2 ; pes N n Pass 2 „ 2 3 N 1 8 a. 3 n $e * oe Bee BE ae. 3 , of n uv 5 r . a 1 . 21 . * 0 8 * . a Pa Sh eee 85 n at ae * ‘ 4 n N- 2 Nr 2 * „ 2 4 * * A ad ~~ J i eS eat f 7 an 1. * ~~. = left the vessel to- He came, he said, England, whichisa 4 suburban town about twenty-two miles out- side of London. Charles told his new-found ~~ friend of his good fortune, and further toid of: 4
Page 2
— 1323. — ¥ PRINTING. — : : Ge 8 O you want an elegant pure silk and wool ladies’ 55 blouse . 6 10 — © sg 1. nana HOWAED’S ORDERS. sR N 2 e 8. 8 2 7-6 3 artic ’ 8 i+ —— es bene 2 * . 3 ~~ A n — ty I ed Sain Sa 8 ead * mim. After ward 1 3 “Rat 4-2 -90d-¢ > 3 = - „ * e ihe Pe x are 9 7 , * * 7 a 2 — „ “ ne * 78 . Me * y . ‘ 3 Bae ges > 79 1 * 5 * 3 a — 1 7 ’ “ari ee © 5 3 * * R = 7 a 1 3 4 ä ; 3 . Be, ret : : N 7 > 1 é crt . — ‘ 4 par . 1 1 24 } 4 5 f £ Ar cr 3 * N 4 35 , * { Wa * 4 N 1 * 8 — N we “? | P24 b g * é 88 ™ ret 4 : 2 ¥ * oy ; ky? } * 4 * 5 1 F : 1 . 9 = gat ¢ f 3 2 i 5 0 1 7 N „ 7 Tt} 5 25 4 U a 2 4 * 5 j * * | - “= . * vr 1 1 hw f oe 2 . 1 she N a 9 * ’ 5 ee - 2 * „ r 5 * 5 — : ; yar | 7 Me * N = 3 eRe Pere 25 he? a 4 + 4 : 3 2 4 . * Su ö 4 a 7 a 7 * 7 at =: 7 * a Be, 94 2 ; tee 7 . 2 7 ane ? he W 7 5 i * EAS, 8 . . 5 ’ 85 2 * 5 * N 5 “a > 7 9 - - * : ; . . . 2 1 * 4 * 2 * * 13 ; 1 N 8 2 * * ot ea 4 7 * 1 N . 3 : f ee 1 4, 1 4 » 7 8 * . 7 ‘ ve is ees 2 1 + 3 Te . aye ** 12 1 * “st me - cs Dis ad 3 Ss ö 4 es i‘ a : , 2 n ays 83 . sd 4 big wee cs N . 7 ps 4 a 2 x - — 1 . 7 * 5 . : — Ja . 8 * 0 i f * ¥ - 5 ‘ 7 1 8 4 1 . peal : , . ’ 3 A 2 „ 2 10 * 1 * 2 ~ ** 5 " iat ng 1 > 7 * st eh 5 3 . ** 4 7 * 7 N f . 17 lees —— 4 4 1 3 2 «f 5. * 1 + 8 * 2 . N 5 4 222 @ CAG Se * C N 8 2 . * 4 * ae 23 3 4 7 n * 5 4 2 ig ei ' 4 — 4 * = Ai 2 RAPER * 22 1 ' „ * “2 „ U * 8 * * * 5 , oe ö ie Re : oa 2 ’ * 1 So ; 0 115 A 3 n 2, „ 1 : » 7 — BY i JN a . i 5 f . 15 * I * * * 7 5 he - fe: “4 8 N 1 3 * Ba 23 4. 3 A oe +: 1 “gh 2 * — ot : a ee 1 . 7 * 7 * 2 7 a 1 3 75 2 ¥ * nat 3 2 ’ A ö 1 2 1 1 9 1 7 r if : „ is * * 1 * 4 4 Re * + 1 3 * * * 74 2 an . * * 8 * * * * B 2 at BAe ER? ~ 2 1 * 4 14 , 1 8 n 5 ie) a, * A Th. fhe my FS 7 & - 1 7 aN 4 ia W F 4 170 * * > - * oh, An * aye 1 * ¢ 5 n 5 * fe . if 2 id 1 8 * ä 9 — 1 4 7 * - 3 4 . 5 5 70 77 2 ¥. N 7 ed “4 K A 3 8 t * ad ä * a 1 4 4 N sae Hi 3 , ns > 14 it > } ; * 4 > ‘d * 1 & aot £ * „. : = ah * * R. * wish! —% . 7 12 Fa E . 1 a 7 re 1 ing 2 2 N N * . * 4 , - t 1 3 1 4 > i. "Ee „ 0 f ai hes 42 re * * 1917 © “2 " 45 5 ae Rae x 7 * . . . 1 *. 1 „ 1 a 1 * ; „ * * - a 1 $ Ria. * eo Be 2c N ee — * * 1 125 4 + 7 * * * * e ¢ * 2? — 7 2218 Abe 5 ak 2 a a xt | 5 N * 0 . „ . 2 ac a 4 1 1 > 25 3 5 3 2 mee, . 1 ee 47 3 . een > : 7 ‘ ‘ae 2 t 1 ee * a 1 *. N * N 2 * 1 ty , 25 1 245 ; * 4 * * * $" n > ] . Te 3 2 . „ 4 * * ¥ 75 2 4 Py * 1 ‘ Be digo oon Bat - 7 . at 9 9 1 1 5 * 1 9 * ‘ * © — — S {- 4 n as 4 * hie, _ 8 9 ö 81 3 * “iS * 1 er * HE STONED THEM.| Layton Assaults Stivetts and Neal, the St. Louis Pitchers. — THE BALL PLAYERS APPEARED AT THEIR WINDOW IN SCANT ATTIRE, The Three Men Arrested—A Strange Scene at Grand and St. Louis Avenues at a Late Hour Last Night—Statements of Both Sides—The Trial Set for To- Morrow. Pitchers Jack Stivetts and Jack Neal of the St. Louis Browns and Druggist Thomas Lay - ton ot the southwest corner of Grand and st. Louis avenues, were the cen- tral figures in a strange scene at a late hour last night. Across the street from Layton’s drug store, on the northwest cor- ner of the intersecting streets, is a saloon kept by H. Altemeyer. Above the saloon are rooms which Mr. Altemeyer rents out fur- nished. Among his roomers are Pitchers Nealand Stivetts, who occupy apartments together on the second floor of the St. Louis avenue side, facing the side of Mr. Layton’s building. The druggist’s family reside above his store, 80 that their apart - ments and those of Stivetts and Neal look rightinto each other. Last night at 11:40 o’clock Mr. Layton rushed down stairs, and running out into the middle of the street began to gather up stohes and throw themina most vigorous manner at the open window of the room oc- cupied by the dase ball players. The druggist. appeared to be very much excited and kept up a perfect fusilade of stone throwing. Stivetts and Neal appeared at the window and wanted to know what was up and Layton, address- ing them in languege more forcible than elegant, and remarking that he would kill them if he had a revolver, threw the stones with more vigor than ever, forcing both men to beat a hasty retreat from the window. When they appeared the men were scantily clad in an undershirt, but on making their next ap- pearance at the window they were dressed in full street attire. Layton had in the mean- time ceased his bombardment of the place and both men came down stairs and seated themselves outside the saloon. The druggist blewa police whistle, but the officer who came refused to make any arrests, stating that the trouble had occurred in the Fifth District, while he was attached to the Fourth District. Layton retired to bed, but Stivetts and Neal remained up. Between 1 and 20’clock in the morning some police officers belonging to the Fifth District appeared, and at the request of the players and Mr. Altemeyer arrested the druggist, whom they aroused out of . bed. They charged Layton with disturbing the peace and malicious destruction of personal property. He preferred counter charges against them of indecent exposure. Altemeyer went their bond and Layton went his own bond and their cases will be tried to- morrow in the Second District Police Court. MR. LAYTON’S EXPLANATION. Mr. Layton is a man with a grown family and one of his sons, who is employed at his store, gave the following explanation this morning of the occurrence: ‘*‘We reside over the store and owing to our business it would be inconvenient for us to move. Since the warm spell set in we have been annoyed by men running in Altemeyer’s house leaving their blinds and windows open and moving about their rooms ina state or partial or complete nudity. My father spoke about-one man and we were troubled no more by him. Lately, however, Stivetts and Neal have been indulging in the same careless practices. My mother notified them several times, but as my father is very hot- tempered, she feared to speak to him of it, but endeavored to keep my sister from seeing it by keeping the shades down or blinds closed. Finally my father was upstairs one evening when the ball-play- ers were moving around their room in an attire that was lacking in completeness to an indecent degree, and last Wednesday night he saw them again. He was very angry both times, and Wednesday informed Mr. Altemeyer that he would have to make his roomers cease it. He got no satisfaction and talked about shooting the men, but my mother talked him out of that . and said if he did anything to merely throw a stone at them. She hoped in this way to prevent him from Killing anybody, but she had no idea that when he caught the men at the trick again, as he did last night, he would throw a whole room full of stones. Some- where in the neighborhood of 11:30 o’clock my father saw the men standing atthe window cladin nothing but undershirts which did not reach down totheir waists. Not only were the shutters open, but the window and even the screens were raised. It angered my father very much and hethrew stones at a lively rate at the window but he was o ex- cited that his aim was poor and few if any of them went inside. Stivetts rushed to the window to learn what wasup. He was still only in his undershirt, and my father threw more stonesat him. After a while both players appeared fully dressed, and later the arrests were made.’’ WHAT STIVETTS HAD TO SAY. Stivetts was seen about the occurrence and : Neal was sick and had taken which made him sick ; and he got up and vomited. I got up to be of any assist- ans to him and in a short time stones came dashing against the house. know the window to leave. ThereI saw old man Layton and he abused me and threw more Stones. If I had had a revolver at the “time I think 1 would have i shot dressed and dame down stairs and remained there until the police came, when I had him ae and arrested. charges against Ae twenty minutes to - 42.0’clock, when the stones were thrown, and that was a rather late hour for ladies to be up gazing into other people's rooms. We never thought of anybody seeing us, and be- I did not what wes up and rushed to 5 He claims you have been in the habit of \e - Wandering about your room with little or no | _ elothing on you?’’ Tat is not so, and if 1 had and it was an- ly have been stopped. He saw me and me the hour almost every dax.“ 9 8 ‘he spoke to Altemeyer about id I never heard it, and I do not be- * s he will prosecute Mr. and screens The Sherman Controversy With the War Department Revived. WASHINGTON, D.-C ., June 29.—A question of interest to army officers has been presented to Acting Secretary Grant for settlement in- volving the rights and duties of staff om - cers. Maj.-Gen. Howard, command - ing the Division of the Atlan- tic, recently called a court-martial and detailed for duty asa member of the com- missary an officer stationed within his di- vision. The officer promptly protested against this detail and claimed exemption from such duty under a regulation which placed him under the direct ordersof the Secretary ot War. Thus was revived the old controversy which was one of the causes leading to Gen. Sherman’s quarrel with the War Depart- ment and the removal of army head- quarters to st. Louis. No decf> sion has yet deen given in this last case and it is awaited with great inter- est by the engineer, commissary and other staff officers for the reason that the exemp- tion from liability to court-martial service has been one of the most attractive features of their departments. PENSIONS GRANTED. THE NAMES OF MISSOURI AND ILLINOIS VETE- RANS PLACED ON THE ROLLS. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 29.—Pensions have been granted Missourians and Illinoisans as follows: 8 . V. B. Coho, John Hat- field, Wm. Skills, Edward Bowman, Sylvester Largett, A5 J. Sibrel, Geo. L. Sharer, John Montgomery, Theodore Muller. 8 R. dleton, John 0 Henry Leslie, Edward Leroy Sellers, Levi Ziner, m. Louis, Emory 1 — . Buckhardt Wm. Homann, Jas. Kell Benj. Booth, Evra C. Palmer, elson G. Gctin Bon ‘John- son, John Maurer, Samuel W Moore, John B Hall, Robert Telford, Theophilus Jones Increase—Jules Lewbeck, Geo. Kennedy, John Montrois, Jos. Ladlow, Geo. W. Bates, Jos. B. ptm Wm. Husk, "Jacob C. Reed, Edward L. Reissue—Simon W. Fish — Widows—Eliza M. Ulrich, Celia Town- 8 Original—Diedrich Fanemann, An- drew J. Backham, 2 P. Hackney, Isaac . Cornelius Creaney, Jonathan T. Proctor, Wm Robinson, Jas. _ Sterling, Wm. Sheppard, 1 Hudson, Jas. Van Peter Patriek Harkey, Eli Spit- zer, Wm. Rennert, Jos. ‘Blue, W Wm. Robertson, Wm. B. H. Poston, Wm. B. Right, Thos.R. Petty, George W. Johnson, Tobias Lockwood, Henr I Pries N m. C. Jenkins, Jas. H. Vaughn, Jose Price, Wm. J Brown, Wim. McCrovy, Jos. B. Lewis, Valentine Schwartz, Poindexter, William II. Scott, John James W. Turner, John Wolf. Hen McFadden, George Walther Henry H. Underwood, Edmund D. Pennington, Christian Thiele, Gabriel Yar- brough, Summerville Burns, Martin McConnell, Jefferson 5. Long, Marion Warren, Francis Sparkes. Geo. A. Alwas, Paul Kisenhonor, Geo. W. Limaford, Phillip Seiler, John Wagner. John F. Selby George 8. Jones. Se. W. Myers, Richard M. G Green, Wm. J. Inzer, Geo. W Lucas, Patrick Cains. ‘Additional—John Cy Senne, John Terry, Daniel Plunkett. Increase—Henry Austry, Lewis Childress, Marcus K : Geo. W. Hight, Wm. H. Crusan, Richard 8. Original’ Widows, etc.—Harriet Riddle, Susannah Parker (mother), Martha J, Pedige. CAPITAL NOTES. THE REMAINS OF MINISTER ALEXANDER CLARK— DEPARTMENT MATTERS. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 29.—The Depart- ment of State has received official notice of the death of Alexander Clark, United States Minister to Liberia, June 3, last. His re- mains will, in accordance with the wishes of his relatives, be brought to his late residence in Iowa. Treasurer Nebeker to-day reports a net bal- ance in the Treasury of $4,506,439 in excess of fractional silver coin and of deposits in the national banks. Gen. Sturm, in a letter to President Diaz of Mexico, telegraphed to the Mexican Legation at Washington, denounces Mr. Wm. Hender- son’s charge of the bribery of Mexican offi- cials in the Sturm claim against that Govern- ment as slanderous. He announced that he would at once leave the City of Mexico for In- diana polis, where he would prosecute Henders’ son criminally. BURIED AT SITKA. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 29.—Capt. Shep- ard, Chief of the Revenue Marine Division of the Treasury, has received a letter from Capt. Healy, commanding the revenue steamer Bear, dated Sitka, June 9, saying that Lieut. L. * Robinson, U. S. R. M. , who was drowned at Icy Bay, was buried at Sitka on the 8th inst. with full military honors, and that Seaman Anderson was buried at the scene of the accident. The bodies of the others drowned had not been received up to time of writing. The Russell Mount Saint Elize expedition party was landed at Icy Bay the day following the accident without fur- ther loss. Excursion to Madison. Those desiring to attend the auction sale should take the Broadway cable to Bremen avenue. The Merchants’ Terminal coaches will be in waiting at the foot of Bremen ave- nue, one block from Broadway cable, tocarry passengers across the bridge to Madison. This arrangement is necessitated by the im- possibility of handling the immense crowd which itis now known will attend the sale should trains be run from Eighth and Gratiot streets. Trains will leave at 9 o’clock and every half hour thereafter till 1:30 p. m. Car tickets furnished free on application to GREENWOOD & Co., 421 Olive street. E. S. Guicnon & BRo., 804 North Eighth street. Real Estate Transfers. 3 following transfers were recorded up to 3 p. m. 3 litan Real Estate Co. to Aug. Gehner, 140 ft. Gin. on Wells av., city block 3819; warranty deed $ 2,950 Otto Doerste to . Deis et al., 29 ft. on Shenandoah st., ha block 1381: "warranty deed Albert Wenzlick and wife to Jos. Loyda et al., 50 ft. on Arsenal st., city block 4056: warranty deed Metropolitan Real Estate Co.to Isaac Golden, nas st., city block 4154; ee ig oh Nos ated ae AD hk sen on Nor arket st, e ock 3641; deed in fee nd Abby A. 22 attorney. to Lewis G. Nei- son, 68 — on Pine st., e ty block 509; war- pene dee 15,640 3 83 ot 7 1 n to Julius Werckman. n. on 10th st., eity block 2729; warranty eed Julia Gartside et al. arr, 60 ft. = * e st., A block 80215 warranty 3. 000 John ft. deod Virginia av. city ee 4,125 5 eee eee Arsenal st., city block 1983; a „ „„ „„ „ „ „„ 7 to Alabama J. eet ese eee ee eee eee av., city block o Frank voli 5 ft. on * sin ce organ st., 1 — — — „„ „„ cee 1 53 9 Judge Claiborne Has Expressed No yvoung men, LADIES. The rush occasioned by our First ‘Clearing Sale of Dry Goods and Fancy Goods was greater than we expected. We shall, however, be prepared to- morrow to wait upon all who were unable to get prompt attention, having engaged an extra corps of salespeople for Tuesday morning. Additional goods from the reserve will be found on our counters. Clearing-Out Sale of Dry & Fancy Goods Lowest-Priced House in America." MERMOD & JACCGARD s.“ Cor. Broadway and Locust. IAMOND Sco Their IOO SOLITAIRE DIAMOND, RINGS, Special WILL TRY THE CASE Opinion on the Pool-Room Law. HE TELLS HOW THE RUMORS THAT HE HAD ORIGINATED. He Is Prepared to Hear the Evidence Without Prejudgment-— Points the Defense Will Make—S. S. Bass Applies for a Writ of Mandamus for a New Judge in Oehler’s Case, Pool alley sports and book-makers have been claiming for the past few days that the anti pool-room law will be knocked out when it comes up before Judge Claiborne to-morrow morning in the Court of Criminal Correction, in the case against Henry Bergdorfer, who is charged with violating the law in selling pools and taking bets on races run by horses outside the State of Missouri. Bergdorfer is auctioneer for Arthur Lions, and was arrested by the police last Wednesday. His case is set fora preliminary hearing to-morrow, but his attorney will be heard first on a mo- tion to quash the information which caused the warrant to be issued. The motion is based on several points, the principal one of which is the allegec unconstitutionality ofthe law. Also that it is not uniform in this, that it does not tend to suppress an alleged evil by prohibiting bet- ting, but only limits the betting to the State. These are considered powerful arguments by the defense and they express the greatest hopes that the law will be punctured by them. Another reason given for thinking the law will be declared unconstitutional and the motion to quash be sustained is the rumored remark of Judge Claiborne, before whom the argument will be made. It has been said that Judge Claiborne expressed an opinion on the constitutionality of the law several months ago, just after it passed inthe Legislature, when he said he did not think the law could be enforced. The Pool alley habitues de- clare that this remark was actually made. If such istrue it will bar Judge Claiborne from sitting in the case anda special judge will be required to hear the argument. Judge Claiborne was asked this morning if it was true he had already declared the anti- pool law weak or unconstitutional. No, it is nos so, he replied. ‘‘I have never expressed myself in any way on this matter, and will not before the case is tried before me. The only way I can explain the rumor is this: Everyone who is acquainted with me knows Jam fond of horses. They knowlattend the races if my duties will al- low me, and that I sometimes test my judgment of horsefiesh by betting. Forthis reason many think I would not look impartially upon a law pro- hibiting betting and races. I will consider the law as impartially as I would aay other and render my decision with the best judg- mentlamcapable of. UntilI hear the case I have nothing to say about the law. . Want Another Judge. Attorney 8. 8. Bass applied to the Circuit Court to-day for a writ of mandamus to com- pel Judge Claiborne of the Courtof Criminal Correction to allow the suits against Emanuel Bedard. and John B. Ochler to be tried before some other Judge. Bedard and Oehler were arrested on a charge of selling a. Kansas City paper and their cases are set for hearing in the Court of Criminal Correc- tion to-morrow. The cases came up for hearing last Friday and Attorney Bass, who is defending the made application to Olaiborne to have ‘trial and the cases were continued reatest Value Ever Offered. BAILED BY HIS BROTHERHOOD. A Railroad Man Charged With Passing Counterfeit Coin—Carondelet Jottings. Richard T. Fitzgerald, who since April 10 has been confined in the city jail on a charge of passing counter- feit money, was bailed out Saturday by the Brotherhood of Trainmen. Fitzgerald is ayoung man 26 years of age, and is a com- positor by trade. Forthe past three or four years he has been railroading on the L., N. O. & T. Railway, in the capacity ofa brakeman. He tells the followin story of his troubles: was landed in jail on a charge of pass- ing counterfeit money. The money I passed might have been counterfeit, but I had no idea that it was. I got this money in Brinkley, Ark., on April 6. As soon as I got my money I started out for Northwest Missouri. At Thayer, Mo., where 1 arrived on the morning of the 7th, Iwas told [had te change cars and wait until evening foratrain. While in Thayer I began to spend my money. It went for drinks and pool. Just as I was about to leave the pool-room I handed the clerk a silver dollar. He looked at itt fora while and sounded it, then he said it was good. I was about to give him the other dollar when I was placed under arrest. The next day the City Marshal and Prosecuting Attorney rove meoverto Aiton, where the County Court was situated. On the 10th I was brought to St. Louis and — in jail. Lam innocent of the charge of nowingly passing counterfeit coin.’ Acommittee of three, belonging to Future Great Lodge Brotherhood of T rainmen, col- lected enough money to get Fitzgerald out. Joseph B. Macari, the Italian whom it is alieged tried to criminally assault little Annie Hanson last Saturday afternoon in a stable inthe rear of 712 Pennsylvania avenue, is still confined in the Carondelet Police Sta- tion. As there are noother witnesses but little Willie Schueller and Christian pee = none — whom are over years of ag it is doubtful whether Macari will be tried for any other offense but that of disturbing the peace. His case will be tried before Police Justice Mee- gan to-morrow morning. The Carondelet Harmonie, one of the most prominent singing societies. in the city, gave a picnic yesterday at Klausmann's Garden. The affair was largely attended. The Carondelet Gun Club give a sweepstake shoot yesterday at the club’s park in the county. For the first time this season ali the members participated in t y shoot. The annual picnic of 8. Columbkille’s Church will be given July 4, at Klau.mann’s Garden. The Third Corps of the Salvation Army will pres 4 IW Thurstay evening at emperance 1 The 28 Club will give 4 jaunt to Hall’s Lake July 4 Martin Hines, a young mas who has been in this country only five flonths, was ar- rested yesterdey for carrying a razor. Po- lice Justice Meegan fined him costs this morning and sent hrm to the Work-nouse. About 10:30 o’clock last aight, some un- known person threw a huge rock throvgh the window of John Seebosh’s saloon, on Broad- way, near Elwood street, breaking (a pane of glass valued at $15. James Richardson (colored) was badly hurt about the head 8 even- ing by a negro named Clemens ichard- son and Clemens were swimming in Gravois Creek. Richardson — 221 to duck Clemens, when the latter picked up a rock and threw at Richardson, cutting his head above the right Te: The body of Willie Reynolds, who was drowned Friday evening at the foot of Chou- teau avenue, was found yesterday noon at the foot of Loug! iborough avenue, The body was taken to the Morgue and anne dy relatives. Excursion to Madison. Those desiring to attend the auction sale should take the Broadway cable to Bremen avenue. The Merchants’ Terminal coaches will be in waiting at the foot of Bremen ave- nue, one block from Broadway cable, to carry passengers across the bridge to Madison, This arrangement is necessitated by the im- possibility of handling the immense crowd which it is now known will attend the sale should trains be run from Eighth and Gratiot streets. Trains will leave at 9 o’clock and every half hour thereafter till 1:30 p. m. Oar tickets furnished free on application to GREENWOOD & Co., 421 Olive street. E. 8. GUIGNON & BrRo., 70 304 North Eighth street. Marriage Licenses. * „„ „% „„ „ „„ ..8 kane, Wash Nen l eas. e 10 N. 7 Louis Schubert. „ „„ %% % „% „% „% „„ „„ „„ „ „ „„ „ „ „ 77.4 433 8 Minnie Schuster T.. Dr „ Lage — 9 T. Salzman.. tO eevee „„ 363 .Denison, Tex Herndon. ......s.ssseoe.ss++. 2010 — st Lende Beall 9 5 42 PURE 18. Kr. GOLD WEDDING RINGS. mn & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., Cor. 3 AND Lover gr. waist for $2.50? * OF nn CITY ne 18, 189 HALL, Sr. Louis, ohh a Pursuant to th pe ats the charte eitinances of the city of St. sealed p sels will be received at the ottice of ‘the undersi until 12 0 ‘glock 5 at which hour the bids will be open WEDNESDAY, JULY y 1891, a 1 ubliahers of oe "Toads apers ving 27 lish n the ° au — 3 leno over ee 1 25 oes oe, foe the city ng cage Sorat iv s mus n rage 41 2 a, onde M ian a ews rs, u Fund and Coll ector's of a „ ‘ily circulation of their re- — a newspapers is over three thousand (3,000) rs published jn the English lan bid- qlee atabe * eir bid t ® prise per. undred co * of the proce bl — each es ] mea pg in such 1 in pamphiet form, and rnish the same within two days after each m lug to each nouse of the Municipal Assem — As pe per 0 as may be shown at the Register rs Will also state what price per 7 rnish fifteen hundred copies of Db the also state what one hundred . the Board of be pub- ges to be ate ) — per sample as ty be shown at the Ster 's 0 1er will’ be required to make a cash deposit of A i heed of $10,000 will be 8 forthe faithful performance of the contract No bids shall be considered in which there shall be an erasure or an interlineation. pall ids, must be ipdorsed Proposals for City rintin The lish 15 receiving the contract will be required i fo tural 50 co es of the daily papers free lish paper receiving the con- *. pera. * 883 d to furnish two dozen gli ofeach advertisemept made by the Commissioner of Supplies, free of fharge to said Commissioner. JOS. A. WHERRY,. Register. — — — 100 LATE | ‘OR CLASSIFICATION. R RENT—5-ra@ rom flat, furnished, $20 ae mens: 3 blocks west o Vandeventer and one block north of Washington avicars. Add. J 75, this office. White velvet collars and cuffs, white tion. mother of pearl buckle, silk nee great variety. A Barr’s, of course. * As this is the last week of the arent . sale Barr’ 8 will clear out all their dollar - quarter calico wrappers at 96 cents each for all sizes, Barr’s great fan sale: Gauze, lace, satin, feather, hand-painted, etc., regular price 75c and $1. 25 cents each. Will close out their entire stock at Clearing out a big line of fine Brussels rugs, 55 cents, 95 cents and $1. 55+ See them if you are after bargains. Barr’s will offer a great special in solid black 47-inch mull skirting. An extra fine quality hemstitched, with embroidered bor- der, three styles—$1.25 goods for 79 cents, 51. 75 goods for 83 cents and $2. 25 goods for $1.23. Blac Must clear out every yard this week. all-silk drapery net, 45 inches wide, our regular dollar lace, will all be on sale this week at 69 cents the yard. And it in- cludes all the fashionable patterns, too—true lovers’ knot, polka spots, acorn leaf, etc. Choice at 69 cents during the last week of Barr’s great June clearing sale. Buy the way, you have another chance to buy beautiful 40-inch white mull skirting for 16 cents a yard. In white goods department. nice fine goods. the wholesale house had. Deep hemstitched border, We took every yard Odds and ends in house-furnishings on 10 and 25-cent tables. Japanese wares, vases, china wares, etc., all at half and less. Jap- anese whisk brooms, 9 cents; Japanese floor brooms, 13 cents. Barr’s have reduced the pretty and cool Sunnyside wash suit- ings to 10 cents a yard, and it’s a yard wide. Also yard-wide batiste, cream with black and colored figures, at 8 1-3 cents. Don’t miss those handsome $5 shirt waists that go for $2.50 to-morrow at Barr’s. LINCOLN PLACE, BAST ST. LOUIS, Fronting the Belleville Macadamized Road and Illinois Avenue, with the Belt Line Railroad running along the eastern boundary of the tract. The entire subdivision is above grade, admitting of perfect drainage. Centrally located. Lots 50x180 feet. ELECTRIC LIGHTS and WATER MAIN within 750 feet of this subdivision. The Electric Railroad is to be built along the Belleville Macadamized Road during the present season, and a movement is taking shape for another Electric Line along Illinois Avenue. Communication with the City of St. Louis by Electric Cars and the Belt Railroad, the latter at an early date to commence running hourly trains between the Union Depotand East St. Louis via the Merchants’ Bridge. A depot established on the east line of this tract will make this subdivision the most accessible, convenient and desirable eastern suburb of the City of St. Louis. By the Electric Line it will be but 15 minutes’ ride to the City of St. Louis via the Eads Bridge. When arrangements are perfected between the Eads Bridge Electric Line and the Hast St. Louis Electric Lines for running through cars between the two cities, passengers will pass between the two cities without change of cars, one of the Electric Lines to run directly in front of this subdivision. The value of this Property will QUADRUPLE in the next six months. It is proposed to sell these lots at prices to encourage persons desirous of building comfortable homes, and at rates which will admit of certain speculation in a very short time. TERMS—One-Third Cash, Balanee One and Two Years, Secured on Property Sold. Hxarmine This Subdivision and Buy Lots of CHAS. H. GLEASON & Co., 720 Chestnot St, St Lonis, M, rr CEO. W. LOCKE, 351 Missouri Au., East St. Louis, Ill. — NEAR DANGER LINE. n The Missouri Swelling Rapidly at Kan- sas City. HOMES BEING DESERTED IN THE HAR- LEM BOTTOMS. The Current Seeking New Channels at Many Points—Serious Situation at St. Joseph—Strengthening Railway Em- bankments—The Colorado Cyclone— High Winds and Heavy Rains. KANSAS Crrr, Mo., June 29.—The recent heavy rains has caused another rise ofthe Missouri River. At 11 o’clock last night the gauge stood at 21 feet 4 inches, which is 4 inches above the danger line. If the water continues to rise great trouble will result in Harlem, just across the river. The danger of a serious flood fromthe Mis- souri River becomes greater every hour. At 7 o’clock this morning the Signal Service re- ported the gauge at 21 feet 9 inches and the river was rising at the rate of an inch per hour. A rise of two feet since Saturday night is reported at St. Joseph, which insures still higher water here. In the lower parts of Harlem the water is running through the streets and a number of the people are mov- ing to higher ground. A St. Joseph special says: The river has risen steadily since Saturday and at noon to- day is within sixteen inches of the highest point reached ten years ago. Residents of the French Bottoms north of this city are ina state of alarm, and many are preparing to move. The water is still rising, and reports received from Sioux City and Omaha show a gain of six inches since last evening. If the river should overflow the French Bottoms it is ex- pected that a new channel will be cut through, leaving many farms on an island, and diverging the stream from the Kansas shore two miles. If the present rate of rise continues twenty-four hours the stock yards and hun- dreds of houses in South St. Joseph will be inundated. The situation is serious to the packing interests, as well as hundreds of small farmers on the lowlands. The Bur- lington tracks on the river front inthe city have been strengthened. A COLORADO CYCLONE. DENVER, Colo,, June 29.—News has just been received ofa destructive cyclone which passed over this county twenty-five miles east of the city Thursday night. Houses were blown away, trees uprooted and carried away and the crops for many miles around are completely ruined. A dozen persons were injured, but none seriously. Mr. C. 8. Clark was in frontof his ranch three miles west of Deer Trail and reports that the hail fell for twenty minutes and killed about two hundred and fifty sheep, and the eyes of oe north of Low, reports crops badly. dam were uprooted and streets flooded until im- passable. From other sourcesit is known that local storms of wind, hail and rain passed over different portions of Southeast- ern Indiana and into Kentucky yesterday afternoon. Great damage was done to wheat. IOWA SUFFERERS. CHEROKEE, Io., June 29.—The flood suffer- ers here are being attended to and arrange- ments for their comforts being made. Sev- eral hundred men are at work repairing the damaged railroad lines. ICE-COLD watermelons, ripe and fresh. Telephone 2,208. J. W. Peters, French Mar- ket. MISSOURI SUPREME COURT. Opinions Delivered in Division No.1 To- Day—Minor Proceedings. JEFFERSON City, Mo., June 29.—The follow- ing opinions were delivered by Division No. 1of the Supreme Oourt, June 1 1891: BY SHERWOOD, Lemay vs. Missouri Pacitic Railway Co.; affirmed, Landis vs. Saxton; affirmed Smith vs. Burris; reversed and remanded. Fath vs. Tower Grove 8 Co.: affirmed. BY B Evans vs. Interstate Rapid Transit Co.; reversed and remanded. Coombs vs. Sullivan County; reversed and re- mande McGuin vs. Allen; affirmed. Barnard vs. Knox County; affirmed. City of Kansas vs. Morse etal.; reversed and re- man 1 BY BRACE, McCartney vs. Finnell, reversed. Boyd vs. Wabash Western Railway Co., reversed. Marsh vs, City of Oregon, affirme Coleman Guardian vs. Farrar, administrator, re- versed and remanded with directions. Coombs vs, Crabree, affirmed. Coombs vs. Baker aftirmed. Coombs vs. McWilliams, — Joombe vs. Thomas, affirm Minor proceedings in “Division No. 1 were as follows: Buddenberg vs. Chouteau Transportation Co., St. Louis City; motion to withdraw transcript for print- in Osborne & Co. vs. Farmers’ Machine Co., Newton ; fifteen days granted appellant to file brief in ion to motion to dismiss appeal. 1 — * i 0 of Neosho, Newton County; motion to affirm den State ex ye Gracy 1 vs. Catron, Newton County; motion to affirm den State ex rel. Grace — . — of Neosho, Newton County; motion toa Henderson vs. Cass County Bates Couns, — to advance granted; set for first day sober Fel jton vs. Gregory, Jackson County, Mo.; to tax cost of aly gy dh abstract a 2 — denied. Pohlans vs. 4&8 Railway, Knox County, Mo.; to remand to St. 3 1 Court of Ap ed. State — of St. Louis vs. Doran, Cooper County; motion to affirm juagment granted, Dar without d rel. a vs. Judges Kansas City Court of ee re * writ of prohibition de denied: cause dismissed on stipulation at cost of plaintiff The eae me motions tor rehearing were denied ages ex rel. Martin & McBride, Newton County; inka, St. Louis = oor vs, A City. — * F ah, Ralls kson Coup — 7* 99 9011 vs. . Macon County, She ay F j vs. Fi stice. Senne) 0 Pike Conair; s. Do ae wy County; Alien 2 St. 5 City; Meir vs. son ey General vs. — Co.; mandamus sti stipulation to reinstate Court adjourned until court in course. Court in banc met in which the following AMONG THE BROKERS. A Dull Market—Stocks Sold and Prices Obtained To-Day. There was very little doing on the Mining Exchange this morning and few changes in quotations were recorded. Granite Mountain reached the lowest point that it has yet reached. The stock was offered at $21.50, but none could be disposed — 13 that quotation, as the best bids were at There was a slight = rovement in Mickey Breen and bidd = vanced to 4c, but holders were unwil dea, to sell and no trans- fers were made. The stockholders ittle Albert have generally expressed — illingness to sub- scribe to the fund required to save the mine from being sold by the creditors, and it is hoped that the necessary amount can be raised. The stock was firm at 4, and 100 shares were transferred at this price. Silver Age was weak, 100 shares selling at 81. 4½, and more being obtainable at that quotation. — following quotations were made on call “aay: BID. Adams.. 1 90 American 35 ‘Montrose. Azt M. Breen 9 34 00 P. Murphy Elizabeth, ja * 20 0 Yuma. .... Little Alb The market was dull and sales were small in amount. Mex. Imp For a nice cold melon call at Peters’, French Market. Indications. WASHINGTON „June 29.—The barometer is highest in — 1 and lowset “a . — 4 —— has fallen in the, Northwest sad risen ig las fallen in the Northwest an risen s in “ Lake Region and Middie and Kas Ligh ty 1 rin, the e enerally rn 7 — 2 have * — Lake Region and the Northwest. a. m. Tuesday: wers; stationary temperature: linols—Bhowers; stationa temperature winds, and on Tuesday cooler, : issouri and Showers; stationary temperature; westerl — — 2 fair. Pe 3 Upper Mississippi and the wer Missouri arine. New YORK, June 29.—Arrived: Steamers Wy- oming, Ems, Bremen. SOUTHAMPTON, June 29.—Arrived: Saale, New York, for Bremen. ae 2 June 29.—Arrived: Westernland, from Out of Sorts Describes a feeling peculiar to persons of dyspeptic tendency, or caused by change of climate, season or life. The stomach ig out of order, the head aches or does not feel right, The Nerves seem strained to their utmost, the mind is confused and irritable. This condition finds an excellent cor- rective in Hood's Sarsaparilla, which by its reguiate ing and toning powers, soon Restores Harmony to the system, and gives that strength of mind, nerves, and body, which makes one feel well. Gen SITUATIONS WAN as Book-kee 6! ANTED—A first-class book-k ref, would like employmesr — Office Clerks orks and ‘Se — eae TAN TED—Envelopes 8 and ‘ N g00d penman. Raa. 13 WANTED—Situation by 5 * = office; can give good refs. Office. ANTED—Sit. by a art 1 W wan fo for public 1 ra pipe site WII ANTED—Sit. by handy man with good ref. Add A 72, Coachmen: — WANTED-Situation as coaches young man; isa skillful hoe thecare of flowers and ree Address W 70, this office Boys. W ANTED—Position by a bo in typewriting. Address B w= D—A voung colored tion, with reference. No. * ANTED-—Situation | by a bo work; can give best of refs, Office. Miscellaneot * J ANTED—A smart colored sit. as porter; no saloons, office. W ANTED— Situation by young from 4:15 p. m. to 10 p. this office. — — —N . — HELP WANTED lern and 8 WANTED—A grocery clerk, St. Louls av. * (7TANTED—An expert ticket o Apply to C. W. Nugent, at B. N All city salesmen ciation shares as side Uns. ‘ay ANTED—An energetic sales to introduce a good selling grocery trade. Add. L 75, this of )ANTED—Salesmen on eal handle the new 1 0 pencil; the greatest selling no erases ink thorou hiy in two see paper; 200 to 500 per cent pro s mounted to 3620 in six days hours. We want one energetic tate and — 6 For terms add. . the Monroe Eraser Mfg. "PERKINS & H Mercantile College, cor 4th st. Book-keeping, Penmanship, ; Grammar, etc. Day and night se HAYWAF Business and Shorthand College 704 & and? 706 0 Olive ‘st. Elegant Commercial Col 21 N. Third st., over th Offers superior adv: antages for 1 ty pewriting and all commercial J. G. BO The Trad V > ANTED—Barber. 106 N. 7t WaANTED—c ylinder press f V 7ANTED—Tilesetter’s helt S. Broadway. V ANTED—Tinners, two go 3308 Easton av. WARTED—50 carpenters Works Belleville. III. \ A7ANTED—Carriage gear ; Street Sweeping Co., 16th 7 ANTED—2 first-class tinn Blumer & Kuhn Stair Co., WANTED—A first-class § fine shoes. Apply to B. WANTED—at once two fi ness; only sober and steady ood wages and steady work. 6o.. Macon, Ga. Lavorers ANTED—Colored laborers. ciusko st. TX) ANTED—Men on Jefferson Jos. Carroll. TANTED—20 men on Jette st., on grading. E. Wh W TANTED—30 laborers. Ap} Palm and Hebert sts Sk FANrED—28 laborers. ADP Brick Manufacturing Co. WaAnstTE 520 men on Tayle Gauge Railroad; boardi John A. Lynch. WI D Fifteen men to ¢ pe on Grand av. and per aay” John O'Donnell & B — — —— WIr Deren teams Mond Stonemasons’ Quarry & northeast corner Carr Lane av. * Arp sc laborers, ; onthe M. R. 4 B. T. R. $1.75; rock po hag ‘$2 per day; month and board. Apply at st., at Riverside and on works. from Riverside. John Scott && Boys. WANTED—Boy. Ad. G 74, TANTED—A —A good A steady * wagon; about 18. Kot Jefferson and Hic kory st. * ANTED—A boy ‘that can useful around an office and ufacturing establishment; ref Ste., required. 8. Grabi 7th st. Misce —— DBP . — Wann Address E ANTED—Man or boy ‘to do * the house at 1421 8. llth —— — W * ip — Competent Building Association F Ak) ANTED—At restaurant, 41 or woman to wash dis! dining-room work. — WANTED-A man to tage e and work around house af man preferred; bring referenc — — —— — — Wire man to butel horses and wagon, to go 5 p. m., northeast corner of — Sitrüarions WA — —— ů 3 ana 8 W. WANTED—Youn + lady Address T 75, t nis ¢ office. A7ANTED—A P Jtion as Wax 4 can hires satisf 80 Nals M., care Carrier Wrap dy & your J? and telegrapher. Dressmakers and D ofice. isher. Add. 27385 Clark av.
Page 3
ladies’ $5 blouse nd cuffs, white at variety. A t Barr’s will cléar ts each for all ar, hand-painted, entire stock at cents, 95 cents ck 47-inch mull pmbroidered bor- bods for 83 cents ard this week. regular dollar ard. And it in- ers’ knot, polka he last week of beautiful 40-inch Stitched border, ook every yard 25-cent tables, and less. Jape 8, 13 cents, yside wash suite ard-wide batiste, at go for $2.50 running along erfect drainage. 50 feet of this ing the present ommunication to commence Bridge. A depot convenient and hutes’ ride to the Bridge Electric passengers will in front of this to sell these lots ch will admit of Louis, Mo., — BROKERS. ‘ks Sold and Prices o-Day. loing on the Mining — few changes in hed the lowest point ned. The stock was ne could be disposed the best bids were at provement in Mickey uvanced to 40c, but to sell and no trans- f Little Albert have Willingness to sub- lred to save the mine he creditors, and it is Sary amount can be AS firm at 412, and 100 hat this price „ 100 shares selling at ug obtainable at that ONS were made on call Mex. Imp [Montre se, MI. green | iP. Murphy . 1 Tuma. i i dull and sales were melon. call at Peters’, ations. ne 29.—The barometer ig lowe St over Nova Sc otia, perior. Ine tem perature Mand risen shightly in the ind Fastern States. Fair Ligut rains have tallen ves. —— temperature: Stationary @sa: ay co oler. sas—Showers: stationary ds: Tuesdax, warmer. fair. and the Lower Missouri temperatures ine. Arrived: Steamers Wy- 29. —-Arrived: Saale, New rrived: Westernland, from arto persons of dyspeptic ange of climate, season or bf order, the head aches or icrves ost, the mind is confused on finds an excellent core rilla, which by its regulate Harmony that strength of mind, ch makes one feel well. od’s parilla ; six for $5.Prepared pCarics, Leeren gg 0. One Dollar ren Cry CHER’s DP a + oad NR =x spatch, nen, June 29, an. Get Sunday Wants 40 orolock to assure — SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 5 _ Book-keepers. A Srat-class book-Kee rwith A =? vse Prin ANTED—En Envel Warn nman Tad dd. 7 73 th this somes. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. Laundresses. . ˙ a ͤà DA ARARA LANAI ] ͤuA 9 tak WN ashing and — to 0 mame. Apply st 1507 . W. e — 5 ess, washing to doathome. Apply at 1429 ioth st. 51 work ina private Wa te the * or oo acm references given. “Toad sre Charles s ANTED=Aik ti b competent leundress Wand dining-room — ot 1 in country hotel. saat — LE ANTED—First-class laundress wants family | | W washing to take ＋ or werk bY the day; 51 erences. 3141 Thomas st & you 3 N. office; can give goon’ refs, Address 11 M 73. t this | Trades. WANTED-sit. Arter, good all. 1 man for public bya pipe fit, this office. bs ANTED—Sit. handy man wi own _¥¥ with good ret! Add -A 72, Ft oes oon Sons eee Coachmen. ANTED—Situation as oonchaean by ares nsible W N Baad a — ul — mane — Address W 70, this office. 3 1 ann, ä W 4NTED—Position d, a bo hoO hae experience in | typewriting. Address B 71, this office. 4 WATE D—A young colored boy wishes a situa- tion, with reference. No. 102 Center st. 42 W ANTED—Situation by a boy who is 9 to PA se work; can give best of refs. Address P 75, mite — wR i old lady, a home e where she oe Wart ED—By an do light week. Address J 74, this office. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. Clerks and Saleswomen. WANTED—Laay for office; small salary. Call de- tore 6:30 p. m. to-day, 904 Olive st., Room 29. General Housework. Wats! 22 girl for general housework at 2 W Gia for general housework. 2919 Easton ay 66 WAN TED—At Pte rl for housework. Apply at _¥¥ 1602 Olive s 1 si 766 ws TED German girl for general housework. 3038 Easton av. 66 ANTED—A good ho aid; German ferred. W 4482 Lindell av. N K 2 66 Miscellaneous. _ ANTED—A smart colored man wishesa good sit. as porter; no saloons. Address A 71. opt office. Win Situation 2 10" > young man during hours from 42:15 p. m. p. m. Address K 75 this office. 43 B HELP WANTED—MALE. Clerks and Salesmen. Wy Aste“ gross clerk, with references. 2600 St. Louis av ‘ad 54 ANTED—An expert ticket or show-card writer. Apply to C.W.Nugent.at B. Nugent & Bros.’ 54 ANTED—All city saiesmen to * building asso- ciation shares as side line. Ad. E 73, this office. WANSTED—An energetic salesman ~ ath light rig to introduce a 1 selling article to the retail grocery trade. Add. L 75, this office. ANTED—Salesmen on salary or commission to handle the new A chemical ink erasin pencil; the greatest selling novelty ever produc erases ink ¢ ry hiy in two seconds; no abrasion of paper; 2 3 cent profit; one agent's sales „ = 20 in six days; another $32 intwo hours. We want one 5 — general agent for each State and 8 For terms and ful 3 add. the Monroe Eraser Mfg. Co., La Crosse, Wis PERKINS & HERPEL’S Mercantile College, cor 4th st. and Washington av. Book-keeping, . Shorthand, Arithmetic, Grammar, etc. Day and night school now open. HAYWARD’S Business and Shorthand College has removed to 702, 704 and 706 Olive st. Elegant rooms; summer school. Summer School. JONES’ Commercial College, 421 N. Third st., over the & tate Bank, Offers superior advantages for learning short-hand, ty pewriting and all commercial branches J. G. BOHMER, President. 58 WIe press feeder at 115 Pine st. * W TED. Barber. 106 N. 7th st. * ANTED—Tilesetter’s helper. E. F. Seidel, 212 S. Broadway. W two good outside men. Apply 3308 Easton av. 58 * ANTED—50 carpenters at Harrison Machine Works, Belleville, III. 58 * ANTED— Carriage gear Street Sweeping Co., 16th and C oar av. 58 WANTED—2 first-class tinners. at ane. Blumer & Kuhn Stair Co., 2d * x sts. 8 first-class sand-paperer on oe fine shoes Apply to B. Gannon, 1826 Olive st. inter at St. Louis TANTED—At once two first-class men on fine har- ness; only sober and steady workers need rad ood wages and steady work. Address G. Bern — Macon, Ga. Laborers n laborers. Apply at 2301 Kos- ciusko st 59 Wed on Jefferson and Washington avs. Jos. Carroll 59 W TED 20 men on Jefferson av. and Benton , on grading. E. Whelan & Fanning. 59 WI ED—30 laborers. Apply at Spring av., bet. Palm and Hebert sts.,Skrainka Construction Co. a7 ANTED—25 laborers. Apply at the Laclede Fire Brick Manufacturing Co.'s works, Cheltenham. TED—Girl for general housework. A W Lafayette av. . ai ws TED—A girl or widow for general housework. 7530 8. . = 66 Wwast ED—Good girl ae general housework. A ply 2014 Oregon av 35 WANTED—Good Some girl for general house- work. 1104 Pine st. 66 WANTED—air! “for | general housework in small family. 4310 Evans 66 ANTED—Colored = tor eneral housework; W good pay. 920 Locust st 5 66 Was TED—An 5 girl for general house work. — Chestnut st. 66 IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE FOR RENT—zkooms. ~ Advertisements under the head of Por- sonal’ are received subject to revision or rejection . The money paid for re- entirely jected advertisements will be refunded when address is given, or by calling at this office with ticket. Advertisements in this column not of a business nature, of two lines and over, FIFTEEN cents per line. P. r Look for letter 1 to-morrow __ (Tuesday) morning 1 cile: Laster * hope to eve | 2 my little friend soon; write. ERSONAL—South: ape . ee P moma write me; will ve Wednesday e y evening, PPP PERSONAL | SUNDRIES. 8 8 11 Nbg furnished rooms; one for light 13 18 —4 nice wate 313 3 and gas; 2d floor. Apply at'308.— — 18 WARE AV AV.—4 unfu : 523 — rooms; rent rent $18. nces chan — 620 A2 day, $2 to $4 3 2258 3g 5 810? — e 15 1017 eee 1 room, 1011 Chestnut at. 2 1025 N. — furnished rooms, 1104, SEOORERG AY Eaves sca trang 6TH ST.—Nicely furnished 1126 5 private American family for two — 5 sulphur baths: m cohol and bay rum rubbings; — AT HS and parlors. 211% N. Sth st. ; mes Grace Bernard gives sea salt, rfume, plain baths and alcohol rubbing; experienced operators. 74 epee — st., — — —＋ Mtg ong ne magnetic treatmen coho y ru oil — 4 plain sea salt medicated ba the. 74 Coe for the doctorat Pope’s Pharmacy, 9th and Olive; treats all dis, ; pall dis. charges only for Ar B Grace Wright, pc Pine st. N al- 1 74 1 422 1 1 AV. Furnished room for sens |? 1637 e Aine. colina Ron 1 | e N th and gas; for 2 gents; cheap n with 171 * — f 3 For four gents, ladies or mar- nished connecting! rooms: col; dell Dendsomety Sur- D single or en suite; rent low ghtfully wars 180 1 MORGAN ST. —Faraiched rooms. 13 R, ANNIE ‘NEWLAND. ladies’ physician and mid wife; treats diseases of women as & specialty; jJadies in trouble call or write. 298. 14th st.; ladies boarded during confinement. 74 —— rices d for cast-off —— Call or H 21 seas 318 Locust st. 74 Hier price paid for gents’ cast-off clothing; call or send postal. M. B. Cohn, 1118. 6th st. 1811 WAse: WASH S8T.—Two connecting rooms comfort- ably furnished for light h other rooms; all conveniences. nn 2 COLEMAN ST. — Large. nic ly fur. - 190 story front room, for two pose a a EB 2126 OLIVE 8ST.—Second-story front and one — smaller room; first-class accom.; private . 13 ME. ANNA, the fortune teller of the West, 326 Market st., near 4th.; established 1851. 74 5616 MORGAN ST—Nicely 1 — front rooms in private family; terms low 13 — RS, DR. ARTHUR, ladies“ . receives ladies in ee ka first-class ac. at reason- able terms; ladies in troubie call at 2603 Wash st. 74 RS. DOCTRESS DOSSEN, ladies’ physician. Alt communications strictly confidential. Ladies in trouble call at 1000 Chouteau av., St. Louis, Mo. 74 M S.A. COLE, 1124 Pine st., gives all kinds of aths, ma etic and electric treatment, bay rum and aichol rubbings inciuded; professional atten- ance; lady operators. 74 IL STOVES, | asoline stoves, $2.50; refri — tors, hardwood, $7.50 at Condon Bros., lit Market sts. —4 ANTED— A gece girltodo general housework: Apply at 2083 Dickson st. 66 WaANTED—Gin for general housework; no wash- ing. 1518 Chouteau av. 66 — — rp iri for general housework; JY family. 4 2935 Dickson st. WANTED—Girl for general housework; private family, no washing. 1643 a av. 66 y ANTED—A competent and e rienced house girl; good wages. Apply at 22 Delmar av. 66 W water eee girlto do housework and laundry work; good wages to good girl. Call at once at 3316 Lucas av. 66 Laundresses. 99 good w wash woman. . 210 N. 12th Wax aya laundress by day or month at 441 Page av 87 i woman to do washing at 1226 8. Broadway; apply Sunday morning. 67 ANTED—A first-class washerwoman to cone wash- ing and i ironing home. 913 N. High st 67 — — — ANTED—First-class wee woman; a; apply at 59386 West Cabanne 3. „: take Cabl Western cars to Narrow Gauge Depot, then Narrow Gauge road to Hamilton Station; walk one block. 67 Cooks Etec. WANTED—Lady cook. 1211 Pine st. 68 W cook. 2821 Olive st. 60 ANTED—Male cook at restaurant. 1517 Frank- lin av. 68 AN iTED—One cook and one dishwasher at 412 N. 110 68 1711 poe girlto cook. Call Monday at 3221 Locust st. 68 ANTED—A coox and housegirl. Apply on Tuesday at 3111 Pine st. 88 wares first-class cook, whocan bring good references. 3421 Lucas av. 68 W cook, dining-room giri and cham- bermaid. 1723 Washington av. > Wing; bring re erienced cook; Bo washing or iron- ing; bring reference. 3656 M fashington av. 1 68 TANTED—Girl to cook and assist in washing and ironing; also one for housework. 2642 3 st. ANTED—German rl to cook and do general 1 two in family; no washing. N. 25th st N good girlto cook and assist with the washin bigh wages paid to the right one. Call Monday at ucas av. 68 Dressmakers and Seamstresses. WAI sewing girls at 720 N. 14th st. ANTED—An aperontien girl at Woman’s Ex- change, 617 Locust st 69 TANTED—Machine 1 = band sewers on pants. 2325 Randolph st 69 TANTED—A good shirt ‘aie Broadway Steam Laundry, 2359 8. Broadway. 69 i) ANTED—20 men on Taylor av. and Narrow Gauge Railroad; boarding-house furnished. John A. Lynch. 59 ANTED—Filteen men to dig trenches for water pipe on Grand av. and Arsenal st.; wages $3 per day. John O’Donnell & Bro. ANTED—Ten teams Monday morning. St. ae Stonemasons’ Quarry 4 Building Association northeast cornér Carr Lane av. and Hickory st. 59 JV ANTED—500 laborers, rock men and teamste rs W onthe M. R. & B. T. R. R. wages, laborers, $1.75; rock men, BS per da . * per month and board. Apply at J. Dignan, 34 st., at Riverside and on works. Free . X from Riverside. John Scott & Sons, Contractors. 59 | Boys. WANTED-Bov. Ad. d 74, this office. — — 61 Ww TED—A good steady boy to drive delivery ag tt on; abeat 18. Robert Neibert, s. w. cor. — 9 and Hickory st. 61 ANTED—A boy that can make himself useful around an office and stock room in a man- ufacturing establishment; references for honesty, Ste., required. S. Grabinsky 4 Co., 711-715 Ne h st. Miscellaneous. was TED—Man. Address H 74, this office. oi WANTED—Man or boy to do outside work about the house at 1421 S. 11th st. 62 *A7ANTED — Competent advertising solicitor. W Building Association Record, 800 Chestnut st. 9 — . on . & Gibbs’ ma- chine (on caps) ; steady work and good wages. Apply 928 N 10th st. er Nurses. tA] ANTED—A oung girl 1 for nursing and up-stairs work. 1 Chestnut st. 70 was TED—A good girl about 15 vears old to at tend a young baby. 4019 West Beil pl. (Bell av. ) Miscellaneous. WANTED—Gooa pantry girl. 412 N. 7th st. n restaurant, 1310 Olive st., a lady waiter WII. TED—Pantry girl. and Olive sts. Was TED—A * . to wash dishes. Hotel Beers Grand and 71 Hotel Glenmore, 18th ANTED—A 805 to — in dining-room and kitchen. 1 Olive st 71 ANTED—Expertenced girl iz to feed wire stitcher in bindery at 1108 71 ANTED—Two — A or women for dinin room and little house work. Call at 1231 and Market st. ANT ADS must be in before 100’clock Saturday night for the Sunday Post Dispatch to be properly classified. Ee — — —————— —__] WANTED—PARTHERS. ANTED—At restaurant, 412 — — * 1 * — or woman to wash dishes; also 1 girl for dining-room work. 62 WANTED—A man to take care of 3 horses, one cow and work around house at 3432 Bell av. ; colored man preferred; bring references. 62 wa TED—A man to butcher and take care of horses and wagon, to go in the country. Call 5 p. m., northeat corner of 3d and Washington av. — F +§ITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. Clerks and Saleswomen. ANTED-— Man with $600 ina profitable, estab- lished, wholesale and retail business; experience not necessary arealchance for 2 young man. Ad- dress Breshel Bros., 1607 Franklin av. 23 REAL ESTATE WANTED. NTED—To buy alot for building Bo — 4 h; Welt End improved 2 A $500 cas line. Add. M 1 18 this office. HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. AN NITED Foun lady wishes a | position in office, Address T 75, this office. 44 WATANTED—A position as book-keeper a young 3 “yy a satisfacto r L OY Ad- dress 2 M., care Carrier No. 2, Jacksonville, III. and 20th. Address R 75, this office. SNe nn BUSINESS FOR SALE. war D—One unfurnished room on Carr st., bet. Stenograpners. ANTED—Sit. by a young lady as stenographer 5 and 2 775 T 67, thisoffice. 46 Dressmakers and Seamstresses. > OR SALE—A business ying a net profit of $400 per month; small amo tne t capital invested. Ad- dress T 65, this office. 4 — SALE—Small restaurant, fixtures, showcase, tock and 4-burner eauget worth $100; to-morrow will take $75. 3326 n * Would like afew e Wa ntti iotdw Ae: F te tis |B in a dress- lady wants a and skirt 5 We making eetablichment as a wais isher. Add. 2% Add. Wace ory soa ee or room : a — Ra after é p. m. 2735 Olive st. 46 Fes SALE—A fine stock of millinery g , includ- ing fixtures, poor ie po y d, ld, So years owner re quire 800 N. Broadway, Bt. Louis. __5 $500 W WILL buy a valuable patent. Aad. O 75, this office. 4 HORSES AND VEHICLES. h Ada, helor, one that 47 Die dow wishes 3 position as Wrest eeper for 8725 =a bsg =e General Housework, T tobe — py’ 4 Nurses. N lady y with nice Ko kome woul would ach i | es e e L 74, this Tor Bale. SALE—Chea : „ 7 years Fon shee ope good sound cen ge av. 7 12 3 — Mag — coupe and Peel separ: one 7. Ne Lucas av. 5 ARG k 7 ees and L ae and d- Co. 1 8851 ss 55 ; KE . N nn 1 000 BUSINESS CARDS, 81. H. B. OCrole & Co., printers, 813 Locust st, Send for estimates. a 8 8-day strike and alarm clocks $1.50 to $3; fine Ansonia mantel clocks, $8 at Dunn’s to “$13; pre aed ie eee MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP’TY. ONEY loaned on furniture without removal, any amount; lowest rate. John C. King, 814 Morgan. MOREY loaned on clothing, diamonds. watches, hains, guns, revolvers, trunks, musical instru- * Bunn 's Loan Office, | 912 Franklin av. — — — ments, Ste., at OANS on furniture in residence, city real estate and all good securities; fairand reasonabie terms. Porter & Williams. room 2. 904 Olive st. 31 71 $95 OR MORE can be borrowed on furniture, pianos, building association books and any good security on specially favorable plain terms and rates. A. J. Clever, agent, 1011 Chestnut st. 31 MORGAN 8T.—1 nicel — 1 2 63 suitable for 1 gent or lady; private 3 — 2833 . 1 5 8 -floor front tee, also * ru — tween 7 and 9 p. m. e eh suns 2 3214 MORGAN ST —Pieasant, nicely furnished rooms, single or en suite; private family; to centiemen. 563 COTE BRILLIAN TE ay: ~Three fine rooms; lst floor; 4 closets 13 ANTED—Two young pe for furnished room in private family; bath included. an. W 75, this office. THE ERICSSON. NO. 2608 LOCUST. Apartment House for Gentlemen only. Now open. W. C. McCREERY, Agent, 715 Chestnut. ‘BOARDING. 1009 GARRISON AV.—Pleasant front room with board. 18 LU * 1 1706 . omy Bel PL.—Nicely furnished rooms; * FURNITURE LOANS. $25 and upwards to loan on furniture at residence without . lowest rates; business strictly * fidential. F. Betts, 1003 Pine st. Io YOU WANT MONEY Advanced on Your Furniture or Piano! If so, then call on us for low rates and easy terms, we make loans in any sum you desire, from $15 up- wards in strich coufidence, without removing your 29 — from your residence; 11 you have bought rniture or apianoon time and ¢annot meet pay- You can make pay- ments we will * it for you. ments at any ou desire If you are in — ot money — will find it to your asl to call on us before borrowing. agle Loan Co., 714 Pine St., 0. E oelcker, Mgr., Room 14, 2d Floor. IF YOU WANT MONEY Loaned on Furniture, Pianos, Horses, Wagons, Etc. , without removal or publicity, then call and get our rates, which are the very lowest on any sum from 10 to $10 000. We willcarry your loan as longas esired. Part payment taken and costs reduced in proportion. If gt bought furniture or piano on time and can’t meet po we will pay it for you; no charges taken — n advance; borrowers get f amount of loan. GERMAN-AMERICAN LOAN CO., 515 Pine st., 2d Floor. F. W. PETERS. Manacer. 211 100 A8 1 Ff. —Elegantiy furnished rooms; first-class board. 18 263 LOCUST ST. —-Nicely furnished, large, sec- Ala A tae front room; also other rooms, w 18 314. „ocker ST.—Handsomely furnished 2d- story front room with first-class board and accommodations; references exchanged. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. R RENT—Until Sept. 1, to a small family. well recommended, a 10-room Queen Anne cottage in Rose Hill, western part of city. fully furnished and with all improvements; fine large lawn and shade trees; convenient to Narrow — and electric cars. Add. or call at 5828 Bart mer pl. 15 FOR RENT—FLATS. 210 DICKSON—Two elegant 4 room flats. In- quire next door. 83 232 OLIVE 2 rn flat, hall, gas, bath, etc.; $15 00. GAY & oe Agents, 0 Chestnut st. — = FOR BENT—DWELLINGS. 31 8. 218T. ST. -F. room house with hall, water soe gas; arranged for two families; key * 1 1120 ‘GRATTAN ST.—6-room house in perfect air. Apply et 1523 Hickory st., or to Geo. H. B Mion. Post-Dispateh counting-room. 14 — — 28 MORGAN Sr. - Good 7-room house; hall, gas, bath, yard 1 stable; 1 a pet month. 14 1510 Olive zt. f You Want Money On furniture, pianos, horses, wa , carriages, etc. Loans made in amounts from 288 tc to $10 at the lowest rates, on very short notice, without your friends or — — knowing anythin about it, and with the privilege of keeping your goods in your own ssession. You can pay the money back in amounts om $1 up if desired, and each payment so made, no matter how small, will reduce the cost of loan in portion. There will be no expense or ehoraes bent out of the amount wanted, but you will receive t ; full amount of the loan O. MORTGAGE LOAN CO., 619 Pine, 2d floor. St. Louis Mortgage Co., 720 1-2 Pine St., Loan money on furniture; F can 1 41 possession of your property and pay off the loan in installments at your convenience; Fag commission charged; all business confidential; arantee the lowest terms on these loans, and part es wishing temporary ac- commodations will find it to their advantage to apply tous. If you havea loan elsewhere and wish it car- ried at a reasonable rate give us a call. 31 MUTUAL LOAN cb. & Nr. Money loaned at reduced rates on furniture and other personal D No removal necessary. Business confidentia ocommission or charge for pepers. Borrowers will receive the er ae a and e treated right. Loans can be off part at & time and mee nterest. Do not fail — us before making a loan. SEE — FOR S£ALE—MISCELLANEOUS. Fr SALE—Red and white oleanders; cheap. 923 N. Ewing av. 5 22 SALE— Walnut bedroom suit almost new; will soll cheap. 10148. 6th st. 5 ER SALE—A variety of furniture, carpets and — eitecte;, also three pi lance” to pay MILLER WAREHOUSE, 1017 Morgan st. at. FOR SALE. Pony press, Otto gas engine, 4-horse- power; tables, desks, chairs, stoves, ete., being the outfit lately in use by the Merchants’ Exchange Price Current. For particulars call on D. W. WOODS, Post-Dispatch Office. FOR SALE! One Four Horse Power A e In strictly first-class order. Is now in use and can be seen by 1255 FOR RENT J. E. KAIME & BRO. 610 Olive St. No. 8309 Morgan st., stone front house, 10-rooms, nen. gas. bath and 3 3404 Franklin av. 12 front, hall, ras, “bath. laundry ane A . 2220 8-room brick house, bath and : th. 2731 Wash st., 2-story, 6-room brick house, water in kitchen; $18 month. 14 —— TO LET—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. N. CHANNING AV.—Corner of Locust; first- class stand for drug store or confectionery. 17 501 F. 7TH SF. Corner St. Charles, under Hotel Brunswick: been 8 thirteen . CHAS. BAILEY, 304 N. R RENT—Fine new stores co Lay avs, CORNET & ZIEBIG. Aid N. N. Zen st. OFFICES FOR RENT. desirable offices in Temple Building, corner adway and Walnut st., for rent, single or in —_, desiring first-class’ offices to examin „ TIERNAN, 202 N. 8th st. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. LLENDALE—No. 7121 Lanham av,., 7-roo residence; lot 58x162; $1,500 cash, —— monthly; i photograph ans and plan at 1 2 . O0. 1011 Chestnut st. st. “ZEPHYR WEIGHTS. Kirkwood, Mo, One of the highest points in Kirk- sock four blocks south of Missouri Pacific Railway t and three blocks north of Frisco Railway Depo tz in 2 9 av. and King’s highway, 100x185; rthwest corner. MVentuminster aud Walton av. 293x142.6; south- t 6 “ achingvon av., 1 pring side, east of Lay av.; deferred , 5 per Morgan and ttier Tate 8061503 southeast cor- ner Bell av., 60x135; west of Whittier st.; $60 per a r br d ATF. Arne oes, ———— av, 9 rooms, stock brick, lot 4026 Delmar av., 10 rooms, furnace, lot 25x150. Morgan st., * ant . house, new chicken Saban Di amie an, eo meters 10-room brick; lot 30x . 7 st., elegant 13-room 7 — ‘wood finish, two baths, furnace: lot ot CHAS. C. NICHOLLS, 713 Chestnut 8 Phone 885. 9 IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE fy Tr gy cage a omens ep cable. ; very brick reception ane For sa SALE— Marcus north Greerav. * — R. = coo Coat 2 Cc Association. = | “Wo beste ge certificates GE rand av. CO., 902 Chestnut st. _ T INTE a Money Wanted—The Exchange Building & Loan Will f and ard left on von deposit for 3, 0; 8 for sums 0 Brin in yoer 3 at once and and 12 mo of their real tate. mortenges on re es 0.1. eg, Bearer, reception hall; lot, RAMONA HEIGHTS. 2 new two-story frame houses, 8 rooms, with large lot, 560x200; $2,000. M’LARAN REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENT C0., 722 Pine st. 7 est thereon. 110 N. Ninth teeurity. Chestnut st. Be for particulars St. FOR SALE ON MONTHLY PRYMENTS. rick, with all conveniences, and in No. 1 condition: e detached: No, 2830 Thom a bargain if taken quick. 6% Bee, it your money with the West- nion Building and Loan Asso- — and receive 6 MILO mas st., & GRACE, 717 Chestnut st. r cent inter- OGARD, B Secretary. petting & Loan Association has 500 shares for sale & new series. New and pop $300 each; dues $1 per month. Send or call for pros- pectus. Seven percent allowed on all dues d in advance. Office 820 W st. 7 C. R. H. DAVIS, Secretary. pular plan. Shares Have You Any Money That you are not using If so, deposit it with the Active Building & Loan Associations And get 6 percent interest for same. Real estate Parties have the drawing their money at any W. DAVIS, Secretary. rivilege of with me. mee 100 BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD, You can pay one of those nice 6-room brick cot- tages on Blait ne and Tower Grove avs. 122 the money you are now paying out for rent. Call and see McLARAN R. K. & INV. CO., 722 Pine st. BROADWAY STORE. Opposite TRUSTEES’ TITLE PERFECT. SALE | Court House. SIXTH STREET, Block 114. MARKET STREET. Laclede Hotel. Alley,7’ 67. 24.11% — — CHESTNUT STREET. settled values—Store, lease expiring sale at east front door FIFTH of Court Laci S. B. CHURCHILL, dr LANHAM & SUTTON, Auctioneers. STREET. A rare chance for safe investment in locality of No. {i North Broadway, Now occupied by Arnheim, The Tailor, under arch 31, 1892, will be sold at public t-house, between the hours of ten (10) a. m. and five (5) o clock p. m., on Tuesday, June SO. INCLESYDE ON THE WABASH. Beautiful 8-room house, with rt mee hall; lot. 100x200; on monthly payments; $4 W’LARAN REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENT 00., 722 Pine st. ALL SORTS. GAs purners put on stoves exchanged. line stoves to burn fs Shaw, 1417 Franklin av 3d REMOVED. Dr. D. X. Dental Aseoriaton cos 1 85 F tk trust valee, nig wite, Uy te Ath aay of ae Bee The Office of the Title Investigating Firm of WOERREIDE & GARD Having been destroyed by fire early this morning, the firm now announces that none of their abstracts, records or indexes have been injured, and they are now carrying on their busi- ness the same as heretofore at 06 Chestnut St, Where they respectfully solicit your business. A Oobined With Extensive Real Estate Auction Sale, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1. Free trains from all points, Tickets furnished upon application to local agents, Music and re- freshments on the ground. Sale Will Be Conducted by Col. S. Dingee, Assisted by SAM. I. RATHELL and ALEX H. SELKIRK. For maps and other particulars apply to GREENWOOD & CO..|E.S.GUIGNON &BRO., 421 Olive St., | 304 M. Eighth st., Bank of Commerce Building, ' Turner Building, St. Louis, Trains will leave Eighth and Gratiot Streets, stopping at Carr and Biddle, at 10 and 11 o’clock a. m. and 1 o’clock p. m. Will leave East St. Louis at 12:80 and 1 o’clock D> m. EXCURSION MADISON. BECAUSE: of the impossibility of handling the immense crowd which it is now known will attend the Auction Sale on Wednesday, July 1, it has been decided to run trains constantly across the Merchants’ Bridge, starting from the foot TRAINS WILL BE RUN FROM GRATIOT STREET, but Bremen avenue can be reached by the Broadway cable. Take the Broadway cable north to Bremen avenue and the Terminal Railway will be in waiting to carry you across the bridge to the ground. Trains will leave at 9 o’clock and deere hour there- after till 1:30 p. m. Car tickets furnished free on . to Greenwood & Co., B. 8.60 421 Olive St. Bremen avenue. NO Wty * 99 . i * 1 > * + os gr, — — * 2 — em erg Re te
Page 4
4 * . 2 = ~ hy 1 . 2 * & s 8 83 8 Par 5 7 . . J 2 . Bs nies = ae E = a 18 TELE * on ie Sie * 3 5 * se TA 3 . — 9 2* 0 * 5 n Ste Ae a * n 3 7 3 reer = v n we as „ r “ . 1 pt ee + Po a 72 a Bar 2 Rg ape r 8 ou Yen ee _ = mo ute mx advocating legislation only for the whole people Mr. CLEVELAND suggests a platform which is soundly Democratic. It duts off the entire mass of vicious discrim- St. Tonis Post-Dispatch, Monday, June 29, 1891. mn r r — — St. Louis Post- Dispatch, Three months „ bees: r By the week (delivered by — By the month (delivered by carrier) Sunday edition, by mail, per year...... n . LO Subscribers who fail to receive their paper regu- larly will confera favor upon us by reporting the game to this office by postal card. All business or news letters or telegrams should be addressed POST-DIS PATCH. 518 Olive st. POSTAGE. Entered at the Post-office, St. Louis, Mo., as Sec- end-class matter. DOMESTIC. Per Copy Eight to sixteen pages. 1 Cent Kighteen to thirty-two pages. „eee Cents FOREIGN. Daily 8 Pag eee eee or 10 to ; 0 6 eee Sunday 126 to TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Editorial Room „eee -BO0 Business OH ......-.cccresvevesescenevenees po ducds eae London Office, 32 Cockspur Street, Charing Cross. New York Bureau, Room 86, Pulitzer Building, Max H. Fischer, Manager. THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH, AVERAGE CIRCULATION, SEO SEE — sevegr es: 27,058 Kw WW . 1 e MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1891. Parties leaving the city during the summer, whether one week or longer, can have the ‘*‘ Post- Dispatch” mailed to their address by leaving their orders at the Counting-room, or with the carriers of the paper. 2 AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. Unnid's CAvVE—‘‘Fra Diavolo.“ ECHNAIDER’S GARDEN—''The Gondoliers Weather forecast for twenty-four hours, beginning at 8 a. m. to-day, for Missouri: Showers; stationary tem- perature. Weat her forecast for twenty-four hours, be- ginning at 8 a.m. to-day, for St. Louis: Fair; stationary temperature. —ͤ—— — THE movement to fill the municipal places with Noonan heelers is a good thing to keep out of the Fire Department, — — . — q THE opposition of the Cincinnati bood- lers ought to be worth a good many votes to Gov. CAMPELL in the country districts of Ohio. 3 ONE of the first essential steps towards getting American pork into foreign mar- kets is to make sure of getting trichine out of American pork. ——, THE Council can get a valuable hint as to what would happen should the Mayor have his way in the appointments from the present situation in the Street Department. SENATOR PEFFER is trying his best to keep in harmony with his farmer constit- uents. While they have been cutting their crop of wheat he has been cutting his crop of whiskers. _— an . — Ir is unreasonable to expect the Ameri- can tin-plate manufacturers to furnish stock for the market, as their works are pushed to their utmost capacity now turn - ing out samples for the newspapers. — ro e — v OnE element which the politicians must take into account in prognostications of local elections hereafter is the independent voter. The leaven of independence in municipal politics has been growing wonderfully of late. eed A GERN. BEN BUTLER’s book will soon be in the hands of those who want to take a cross-eyed look at fhe politics of the past and imagine they are reading history. If they are many it will add a considerable sum to the huge fortune which the author has made out of politics. Longo BROOKEH’s indignation over the gossip about his wife is becoming, = but he should make haste slowly in the matter of bringing libel suits. The danger of bringing libel suits to vindicate the rep- utations of members of the Prince’s set has been thoroughly demonstyated of late, a | GorDoN-CumMING is said to contemplate standing fora seat in Parliament. It is a severe reflection upon politics that the career of a politician should be regarded as the only one open to a man who has lost : honor and reputation. Yet it must be ad- mitted that there is some ground for the ~ i * 3 2 ai ‘‘An outraged citizen’? asks in a „Forum“ letter why we do not warn ‘BpcoxMan and the officials | conniving at his violations of the law that they are inviting a repetition of the New Orleans way. A saloon opened and maintained in a block without a license, without the con- sent of the property holders and in out- rageous violation of their rights, is a spectacle well calculated to arouse the in- dignation of every law-abiding citizen. When the Mayor and police authorities conniye at an indefinite continuance of the outrage; maintaining and protecting the nuisance by going through the hollow form of occasionally imposing fines that are to be nullified by stays of execution, straw bonds and other nullifying expedients in familiar use; the indignant citizen natural- ly concludes that the law made for his pro- tection is officially perverted into an engine for oppressing him and impairing the value of his property. But he makes a great mistake whenever he permits himself to think of ‘‘the New Orleans way’’ of correcting such wrongs as anything but a remedy worse than the disease. It is, in fact, no remedy; itis the culmination of the disease; the most deplorable of the evil consequences fol- lowing in the train of official connivance at lawlessness. A first-rate remedy, and the only effect- ive one, is in the hands of the people. They and they alone are primarily to blame whenever the machinery for the en- forcement of law gets out of order or fails atany point. They not only elect the men they rely upon to enforce the laws, but they elect bodies empowered to impeach and remove the officials who prove un- faithful to the trust reposed in them by the people. When the people elect Republican and Democratic officials who favor law-break- ers and it is found that the Democratic and Republican Councilmen will not remove such officials, it is the people's fault, not the fault of the law, and the people can only make such a situation worse by be- coming a mob of law-breakers themselves. The best thing they can do is to recognize their own error, patiently bear for a time the smart of the situation they have im- posed upon themselves and resolve that they will at the very next opportunity smash all the party machines that are op- erated by so many law-breaking pulls“ and connections. — ——— Eee” RAILROAD MANAGERS will never succeed in quieting popular jealousy of railroad influence in politics while they keep on parading so offensively their ability to violate the law with impunity. Nor will the agitation for more stringent railroad regulation die out while the corporate ‘*person’’ can flaunt immunity from legal restraints as no natural person can. The ability of the Missouri Pacific to nullify special statutes enacted to restrain rail- road owners from freezing the pro- prietors and operators of coal mines out of the coal trade, and thereby acquiringa monopoly of the coal supply and of the coal trade in all the districts de- pendent on that road for transportation, is a case in point. Some way will have to be found of preventing corporations from an- nexing such far-reaching and dangerous extensions of power to the large but specif- ic powers granted tothem. A recent New York decision that the officers of acorpora- tion cannot be personally punished by the State for the violation of criminal statutes by the corporation they control, accounts fora good deal of this corporate lawless- ness and indicates the obvious remedy. — — — THE statement of Mr. CHARLES ERSKINE concerning his endeavor to obtain switch connection with the Missouri Pacific Rail- way, which appeared yesterday in the SUNDAY Post-DisPaToH, places the Board of Railroad Commissioners in a peculiar light. Although the application for the switch was approved by the board at first this approval was afterwards revoked on the request of General Manager Clark and the railroad company was thus relieved of its liability to fines, and was given the ad- vantage in the subsequent dealings with the Rocky Branch Co, THE PEOPLE’S FORUM. The Beckman Outrage. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Why don’t you tell Saloonkeeper Beckman and those officiais whose business it is to en- force the law and abate a nuisance, that they are inviting a repetition of the“ New Orleans way,’’ where the law fails to protect and the law abiding citizen is powerless. June 28, 1891. AN OUTRAGED CITIZEN. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. u. N.—Dr, J. O. Mulhall or Dr. v. Glasgow M. J. —- Rain fell during the BES em nny Ku morning of the P. M.—Ina careful assay am less than a milligram can be N 8 A. B. -The Signal Service make no 4 tions concerning the weather on July 9 CONSTANT READER.—The licenses or physi- clans are re ted by the Stat the United States. mene er ee M. NBaRY.— are a number of . ists in lung throat troubles a thie city Their tive merits cannot be deter- mined in column. anima Mae clo Se Hi te baile struck at by a bateapan are presumed to 6 | face value, the margin being equivalent to ‘outrageous interest charges. We commend _ | the facts to the earnest consideration of n — —— — City Counselor Marshal's Damaging Ad- mission in the Schweickhardt Case. HE ADMITS THAT LIQUOR IS SOLD IN FOREST PARK ON SUNDAY. — An Agreement Filed in Court To-Day by Both Parties in the Suit—Habeas Oor- pus Proceedings for the Possession ofa Child—News and Notes From the Circuit Courts. A new element in the shape of an agree- ment was brought into the Schweickhardt case to-day which may make a very marked change in the situation and will in any event give the prosecution an advantage which it could only have obtained otherwise, by in- troducing numerous witnesses. The agree- ment is between Gibson, Bond & Gibson on the part of prosecution and W. C. Marshall, City Counselor, for the defense. The agreement was suggested by Mr. Marshall, who was desirous of introducing certain ordinances which he had omitted in his pleading. The prosecution agreed tothe introduction of these ordinances and at the same time secured an admission which will be a very strong factor in the case in question. The agreement is practically as follows: THE AGREEMENT. In Sr. Louis Cigcurr Court, No. 1. June Term, 1891. The State of Missouri vs. Charles Schweickhardt and the City of St. Louis. N perties agree as follows: 1. Either party may give in evidence any ordinance of the city of St. Louis with the same effect asif the same was specifically pleaded. 2. The defendants give in evidence the followin leases: [Insert leases of city to Schweick * marked A and BJ. ‘3. Immediately after the recution of said leases Schweickhardt entered into 1 of the cottage and premises therein described, and ever sincs and to the present time he has kept a saloon on and about said premises and has sol 2 vinous and malt liquors in and about the same every day of the week,including Sundays, and most of his business been nnd is now being done on Sundays. A DAMAGING ADMISSION, It can be seen that Mr. Marshall for the defendant Schweickhardt in the last sect ion admits that ever since the first lease liquors has been sold on Sunday and that the bulk of the business was done on that day. This is an admission that the city is cognizant ofthe weekly violation of the Sunday law, and also that, knowing this it is making no effort whatever to en- force the law. The defense thinks that by getting the admission from the prosecution that the saloon has existed, it thereby makes the point that once having been permitted it must always be. On the other hand the prosecution believes that since it is admitted that the saloon is always open and does most of its business on Sunday, there is no stronger argument needed to show that the rightto lease Forest Park for any andall purposesis dangerous. No de- cision has been handed down in the caseas yet, and the indications are that there are 2 more interesting developments in sight. Suit Over a Child, The habeas corpus proceedings, in which Philip Fuhrman of 2835 South Main street is seeking to get possession of his 5-year-old grandson, Charles Steiger, was calied for hearing in Judge fFisher’s court to- day, The boy is in possession of his father, Christian Steiger, who lives at 2222 Gravois road. The child’s mother is dead and its father has married again. Fuhrman, in his petition, alleges that the boy has been in his custody ever since its mother’s death, which occurred when the little one was three months old. The father of the child, Fuhrman alleges, abandonedit. On June 2 Steiger obtained possession of the boy, which caused the writ of habeas corpus to be applied for. Steiger in his return denied that he aban- doned the child. He boarded with the Fuhr- mans after his wife died, he stated, for nearly two years and paid his and the child’s board. On leaving, he alleged, the grand- parents of the child refused to let him take it away and have since refused to allow him to have it. The child twice strayed away, he alleged, once being found by the police and once picked up at the engine-house. On June 25, the return sets forth, Steiger found the boy some blocks from his grand-parents’ place unattended and took him home. Mrs. Mary Fuhrman, the grandmother of the boy, was the first witness examined. Mrs. Fuhrman began her testimony by charging her ex-son-in-law with ruining her daughter before he married her. She became quite ex- cited. ‘‘Yes, he took my daughter away, said she, and now he wants to take the boy, and when my daughter died he wanted to let the city bury her. Steiger was in court with his new wife, who held the boy in her lap, while the grand- mother gave her testimony. After a great deal of testimony had been taken the case was continued until next Fri- day, because the defense had not had the time to have all its witnesses in court. BLAINE CAN HAVE IT. Alger’s Views onthe Next Presi- dential Campaign, OMAHA, Neb., June 29.—Gen. Alger, who ar- rived from his Western tour yesterday, said in an interview: Without doubt, if Secretary Blaine wants the Presi- dentia] nomination, he can have it. Ifind this feel- ing generally ner throughout the West and his acceptance is all that is necessary. In the t, lam. confident he is stronger than four yearsago. I have personal knowledge to the effect that many of his most influential opponents of 1888 are now anxious to have him nominated, Harrison fs second choice. Not that his administration has not been successful, but for the simple reason that Blaine is the most pop- ular man in America Gen. From my observation throu hout t States Cleveland has the lead A Demoorstlo tannin 2 is silver ideas I find injure his chances very ttle. I scarcely think the Alliance will be in the field with a national Cokes. butthe old soldiers will — — fi ey Sed nn contest Harrison, and its strength will settle the * any event. PATTISON’S PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDAOY. PITTSBURG, Pa., June 29,-It is charged that Gov. Pattison’s appointments to the World's Fair Committee for Pennsylvania were made not so much to give Pennsylvaniaa credit- able showing as to heal certain wounds of the last campaign and to further Pattison's aspi- rations for the presidental nomination in 1892. Repubifcans and Cleveland Democrats de- nounce the appointments and declare that every one made has a political significance in that direction. Thereisno doubt that Pat- tison is in the field for the Presidency, HILL’S WORK IN MINNESOTA, Sr. PAUL, Minn,, June 29,—It is said that an emissary sent out by Gov. D. B, Hill worked up the Democratic meeting to be held at the Nicollet House W “of | hs fas réford, adminis- Ce ee | Josephine A. Pozzont, daughters of Mrs. Poz- VIOLATES TH E LA W. pont, deceased, and. Bere are contest- ing the beq uest. Patrick Moran’s Will. The will of Patrick Moran, who made a trip to Pittsburg a short time previous to his death seeking restoration of health at the hands of the miraculous priest was ad- mitted to probate to-day. After minor be- quests he leayes the bulk of his estate which is considerable to his children, New Suits. Bridget Foley filed a damage suit against the Cass Avenue & Fair Grounds Rallway to- day for $10,000 for injuries alleged to have been sustained by being thrown from a car at Eighth and Franklin avenue. Thos. McGrath filed suit to-day against the Missouri Railroad Co., claiming 500 dam- ages for personal injuries alleged to have been sustained, laintiff states that while at work June 18, 1891, digging a seweron the Manchester road he wag struck by a motor car belonging to defendant and received a concussion of the brain GROWING CROPS. Marked Improvement in the Dakotas— Conditions Elsewhere. Huron, 8. D., June 2.—The past week seems to have been one of marked improve- ment in growing crops in North and South Dakota, as indicated by the following ex- tracts from Sergeant Glenn’s weekly crop bul- letin: Reports are from over thirty South and twenty North Dakota counties. The rainfall was about the average—heavy showers, well distributed. Over two inches of rain over most of South Dakota Fridayand Saturday nights. The condition is very favorable to growth. All crops except corn have not grown as rapidly as they would have done with warm weather, The report is general that wheat, oats, barley, rye and fax have made marked growth. Corn is stocky but in fine colorand growing finely where wheat and small grain was injured by dry weather and winds a few weeks ago. Their con- dition continues to improve in most locali- ties. The yield under favorable conditions from now on will suffer comparatively little reduction. A large acreage has been devoted to millet and it is generally reported in fine condition and in an advanced stage of growth. The week has been very favorable to potatoes and all garden stuffs Grasshop- pers are reported doing considerable damage in the vicinity of Elliott Ransom, N. D. CBOPS IN ILLINOIS, SPRINGFIELD, In., June 29.—The weekly weather crop report throughout the State for week ending June 26 is as follows: The temperature of the last week has been above the normal; at the Centfal office the daily excess was 4deg.; an average amount ot sunshine prevailed. In the eastern half of the State the amount of rainfall has been generally aboye a seasonable average; in other counties from which reports have been re- — amount of precipitation has been below nor 0 IN MICHIGAN. LANSING, Mich., June . — The weekly crop bulletin of the Michigan weather service says: The conditions have been favorable to all crops ex- * in localities where a drought prevails, notably in Huron and St. Clair Counties. Wheatis fast rip- ening; cutting will commencein the southern sec- tion next week. Haying has r rapidiy. The crops have been in good condition, but the quan- tity is not up the average. A large acreage of beans has been planted. Potatoes in the southern section are reported in excellent condition. IN WISCONSIN. WILWAUKEER, Wis., June 2.—The Weekly Weather Crop Bureau of the Wisconsin branch of the United States Weather Bureau for the week ending June says: Reports of correspondents indicate a continued improvementinthe crop ¢onditions in nearly all sections of the State. Sunshiny weather with well distributed showers during the last week have im- proved all crops, including hay, but the latter will necessarily be short. Corn and potatoes are in very 5 condition; tne winter wheat is expected to be tter than was anticipated some ten days ago and the spring grains show quite a marked improve- ment, Generally throughout the eastern half of the State from Illinois northward to upper Michigan the rains of the last week ranged from one-fourth to one-half an inch. In this area the rains were local and enerally well distributed, but there are same few ocalities where the drought continues with severity and where the rains of the week were barely apprect- able, notably in Dodge, Adams, Marquette, Green Lake, Waukesha, 28 Waupaca and Outagamie — representing the east central portion of the tate. Haying has fairly commenced, and it is anticipated that a second growth of grass may be obtained with a favorable season and thus bring the hay crop to nearly the average. Cornis knee deep in many sec- tions and improving rapidly. KILLED BY THE CABLE CARS. Gus Weis Crushed Under a Citizens’ Cable Train This Morning—Other Accidents. Gus Weis of 1188 Bayard avenue was run over and killed by a Citizens’ Cable train at Easton avenue and King’s highway, this morning at 9o’clock. At the time of the accident the conductor, it is stated u the company, was collecting a fare from a pas senger inthe grip in front of the gripman. Wels was already seated in the coach and the trainmen could not tell how he fell. At the Weis residence a different story was told. According to them the young man’s left arm was sprained and was tied up ina ang He set out forthe doctor’s this morn- ing o have his arm dress but first called at the hardware store of Frank L. McDonald, 4964 Easton avenue, He made a purchase and gave it to his little sister Julla, a child of 8 years, who was with him and who waited until the east-bound car approached, The sister says he was on the south side of the track, and consequently his arm was next tothe car. Weis hailed the ottoman but the car did not stop, and he attempted to board the coach, when he fell. The con- ductor was at the rear of the trailer and not on the grip, it is said. Dr. Powell of Easton and Euclid avenues was summoned and arrived a few minutes after the accident occurred, but the young man died a few moments later. Dr. Powell examined the corpse and found that the skull was fractured, the clevical vertebrate column was dislocated, and both the thigh bones were crushed. Mrs. Thomas Meek Injured, Quite a serious accident befell Mrs. Thomas J. Meek yesterday morning at the family res- idence, No. 8407 Cook avenue. The property isthe old Garrison homestead, a portion of which has been recently gradéd down to the * him eek fallin Kk and receiving a shock which ren- dered her unconscious. Dr. Parrish was summoned, andunder his treatment the lady was partially revived. Her back was badly sprained, although no serious conse- quences are looked for, She had just recov- ered from a protracted illness, and yester- day’s accident will confine her to the house for a week or more. The Family Fell Out, Montious Heidermann of 2510 Warren street was driving along Broadway yesterday even- ing with his wife and child, and when cross- street the seat broke, causin to fall out. All were bruised slipped and fell, by the fa . Ran Into a Stake Wagon. An electric car on the Union Depot line ran g. Noone was wagon were badly RACE WAR BEGUN. St. Louis Negro Miners Fired Upon at the Franklin Mines, A FATAL COLLISION BETWEEN THE WHITES AND BLACKS YESTERDAY. One Striker Killed, Three Others Woundéd and a Negro Guard Shot Down on the „Dead Line“ — Second Detachment Going Forward From St. Louis— Cause ot the Trouble. St. Louis negroes are in the midst of a race waropening in the mines near Seattle, Wash., the trouble between the white and black miners at that point having at last reached the point of open hostilities and bloodshed. Telegraphic advices from Seat- tle this morning state that on yesterday the long-dreaded collision -between the two race factions occurred, One of the white miners whose places in the Franklin mines were recently filled by ne- groes Opened the war of actual hostilities by firing upon and wounding a negro guard pacing the ‘‘dead line’’ surrounding the. quarters occupied by the blacks. As has been known all along, only one shot was needed to precipitate a bloody fight. Yesterday’s battle showed that both sides were waiting and ready for trouble. RACE WAR ACROSS THE ‘‘DEAD LIN RB. No sooner had the shot from the outside been fired, and the guard fell at his post seriously wounded, than the entire force of negro miners turned out. They had been armed and drilled by the mine companies in expectation of just such an emergency. The negroes fired point blank at the band of armed whites gathered beyond the ‘‘dead line,’’ drawn around the mine quarters, One white man was instantly killed and three others wounded by the volley. The whites then retired out of range, but the most seri- ous consequences are expected to follow this, the first bloody collision betweenthe two factions. News of the affair was not re- ceived in Seattle until late last night, the mining company having practical charge of the telegraph office located at the mines. When the news did come it was learned that prompt precautions against further trouble had already been taken. The Governor had been called on for aid in protecting the negro miners and mine property. The militia was at once called out in response to the appeal, and at midnight last night one company of the National Guard left Seattle for active duty at the Franklin mines. No details of the shooting were furnished from the mines, and the names of the one killed and the four wounded are not yet known. It is expected that the next advices will show the collision to have been more serious even than has been reported. NEGROES GOING FORWARD FROM sr. LOUIS. The trouble has a strong local interest, owing to the fact that the 60 negro miners employed in the place of whites at the Frank- lin mines are all from St. Louis, It has also an especial interest atthe present moment, because a second detachment of negroes from St. Louis will leave shortly for the scene of trouble. The 450 already at the mines and the second installment to be sent to the front’’ in the near future were both secured through the local agency of William A. Mara at 612 Walnut street, Mr, Mara was seen by a POST-DISPATCH reporter this morning rela- tive to the reports of the reopening of trouble at the Franklin mines. J have heard nothing of such troubles,’’ sali Mr. Mara, In fact I have only recently been advised that everything was running smoothly there,and that there was no trouble to be anticipated. Asfor this reported col- lision between the blacks and the whites, the wounding of a negro guard, the killing ofa white man and the wounding of three others, I believe it to be exaggerated and nota ‘race war as stated. A shooting affair is likely to occur at any mines where 500 or 600 men are employed, and probably this trouble at the Franklin mines is only an affray of that de- scription. ‘*l expect in a few days to ship a second de- tachment of negroes to the Franklin mines. Ihave been notified that they would need more men, and expect any day now to re- ceive orders to send the men along. I don’t know how many will compose this second re- inforcement, nor will 1 know, of course, un- till get the order. Supt. Corey of the mines has not been in St. Louis since his first visit here in May, when he secured through me the 450 men now at the mines. 3 A PERILOUS JOURNEY. If the second detachment of negro miners have as stirring a trip to the Franklin mines as had the first their journey will be in the nature of a military maneuver. The Frank- lin mines are owned by the Oregon Improve- ment Co., and Supt. Corey of that company arrived in St, Louis early in May last for the purpose of engaging negro miners to go back with him to the mines. He had no trouble in securing all he wanted, and on Monday, May 11, he and Mr. Wm. A. Mara left St, Louis wth 4538 negroes under contract, fifty being women. Mr. Mara accompanied the party only as faras St. Paul, Minn, Arrived at Franklin the negroes found that they were to fill the places of 800 striking white "miners, and that these 800 whites, backed by the Knights of Labor organization, were determined not to let the negroes go towork. At Palmer be- fore reaching Franklin, the special train carrying the negroes was halted, and arms were distributed, A force of deputy sheriffs also joined the party, and at Erumclaw Station seventy detectives boarded the train. The entire party then left the special and marched through the woods to Franklin. Only the presence of the deputies and detectives prevented bloodshed at that time, it was said, as the negroes had to pass through the force of striking white miners, who were heavily armed, drinking and mak- ing threats against the new arrivals. The negroes were quartered in the cot tages formerly occupied by whites, and the the quarters, A line’’ was drawn, beyond which no negro dared to venture, and a stage almost of siege followed. Both sides were under arms continually, the negroes going to their work inthe mines carrying muskets and rifles. They were placed under military discipline, organized into companies and drilled daily in the use of the weapons furnished them bythe mining companies. There were twelve companies formed, and their drills were witnessed the striking whites from acrossthe ‘‘dead Une.“ It is in that critical position they have been for the past month and the collision of yesterday is only what has been feared every day since they arrived. GRIEVANCE OF THE WHITE MINERS. The bitterness in the pastof the whites was said to be caused by the belief that the to break get rid of organized white labor. The impor- tation of the negro miners was looked upon as first step in that the — — — ** bloody proportions in the attitude of the op- posing factions at present. CRAZY ON ANNEXATION. The Peculiar Phase of Young Purinton’s Lunacy. PROVIDENCE, R. I., June 29,—Frank M. Pu- rinton was sent to the insane asylum yester- day by the District Court of this city in a con- dition of quasi frenzy, directly caused by ex- President Cleveland’s visit on Saturday. He is about 34 years of age and a graduate of the class of 75, Brown University. His studies were completed in Europe. His father was a well-to-do ship - builder, Reuben Purinton of this city, He was so wild last winter that he was sent tothe insane asylum. In April he was taken to Canada and lived in a village about twelve miles from Ottawa. He became well known there on account of his vaga- ries concerning the relations of Can- ada and the United States. When it was announced that Mr. Cleveland was coming to the city he at once made the announcement that he was going to see him and lost all control of himself. ‘‘I can annex Canada to this country, he said, ‘‘ifI can have $30,000,000 paid, and all I want is an ap- pointment to the second office in the Govern- ment when it is done, Mr. Oleveland can only become President if I guarantee it, and Iam going to see him at the hotel to-night.’’ He said that in the morning. It got to the police and they were afraid that he might turn up at the time Mr. Cleveland was to speak. At any rate there were police all around the hotel, but he did not appear. The police now say that they were only present to look out foracrush of people, who, it was feared, would come to see Mr. Cleveland. Purinton’s wife kept him at home that even- ing with the help of others, or no doubt he would have tried to get to Mr. Cleveland. His case grew worse all night long. Yesterday his wife said she could no longer care for him. His ravings continued regarding Mr. Cleve- land until he was in a frenzy. A SALOON MAN’S MANIA. VINCENNES, Ind., June 29.—William Sachs, a saloon-Keeper, suddenly became insane yesterday and rushed up and down the street yelling at the topof his voice. The recent enforcement of the Sunday law seemed to prey upon his mind and he stopped the street cars at the point of a revolver, declaring that they should not pass his door if he could not Sell drinks on Sunday. A few minutes later heraninto the Chrigtian Church while the service wasin progress, wildly proclaiming that he wanted to be saved and called tothe preacher to see to itat once. The church was fullof people, all of whom were greatly alarmed and rushed out of the church. The Rev. Mr. Olark cautiously approached the man and led him out of the building. An at- tempt was then made tocapture him, but Sachs resisted and his dog stood faithfully by him. The officers had to shoot the animal to get the crazy man, when it finally required four men to carry him to jail. AFTER TWENTY YEARS, The Romance of a Wedding Which Is to Occur at Rochester, Minn. CHICAGO, June 29.—Last evening’s train over the Milwaukee road carried, among other passengers, Mrs. Maggie McVickars, who will to-morrow, at Rochester, Minn, , be married toone of the wealthiest merchants of that city, Mr. Arthur Morton. This mar- riage isthe result of vows spoken twenty years ago, but which were interrupted bya misunderstanding occasioned by the loss of a letter in the mails. In 1872 Arthur Morton and Miss Hartley lived on the North Side in this city, and were engaged, Their parents, however, consid- ered them too young to marry. It was agreed that young Morton should go West, and it at the end of three years he was able to support a wife, and they each still loved each other the wedding should receive pa- rental sanction. In the meantime the two lovers were not to correspond for two years. Morton went to Minnesota, and for two years worked hard to provide a home for the woman he loved. He prospered fairly well, and acquired a very comfortable property. He then wrote to Miss Hartley apprising her of his condition and offering her his hand. At that time Miss Hartley lived in Milwaukee, which fact Morton knew, but in directing the letter the youth from force of habit wrote to Chicago instead of Milwaukee. The young lady, still faithful, waited for the letter, but at the end ofthe third year became discour- aged. She yielded to the importunities of Mr. John McVickars, and in 1875 mar: ried him. In the meantime Morton waited for a reply to his letter, and as none hever came, he accepted it as a fact that he had been rejected. He did not pine away even after the marriage of Miss Hart- ley. About six months after Miss Hartley became McVicKars, she received through the dead letter office the letter written two years before by Morton. In spite of the fact that she was a wife, she wrote to her first love, telling him that while she should be a faith- ful wife, her life would have been pleasanter had she received the letter in time. Three years ago McVickars died in this city, where he had lived for ten years, and about a year ago Mr. Morton and Mrs. Mc- Vickars began a correspondence. The romance ends in the wedding, which had been postponed twenty years. THE BABE WAS BLACK. An Irish Immigrant Surprised by Her Sister. NEW YORK, June 29.—Miss Lizzie Cunning- ham, a pretty brunette from Ireland, received the surprise of her life at the barge office yesterday. Lizzie, with a cousin, arrived on the City of Chicago. and the pair waited at the barge office for the arrival of relatives. In the afternoon Lizzie’s sister turned up and the greeting was very cordial until the latter pulled the covering off a 2-months-old babe, which she carried in her arms. The babe was ebony in its blackness and Miss Cuan- ningham fainted at the spectacle. The mother of the infant tried to explain to Liz- gie that the child was well derived, at the same time becokoning to a sturdy colored man who stood in the background. The colored man approached to be introduced to his sister-in-law, but Lizzie refused to notice him. The colored man said he was nota Hibernian, but that hisname was McGraw. McGraw isa stonemason and lives with his Irish wife on Thirty -eighth street. DISPOSED OF HIS WIFE. A Millionaire Socialist’s Bargain With His Poor Friend. New YorK, June 2%.—Henry G. Wilshire, the millionaire Socialist, is now spending the summer in the Adirondacks with his wife, a very beautiful and charming woman. Mr, [THE DEATH WATOH. —— It 15 Placed Over Murderer Henson To-Day. VERY LITTLE CHANCE OF THE GOVERNOR STOPPING THE EXECUTION, Mrs. John Celhla Dies Under Mysterious Circumstances and the Police Are Now Investigating the Case—A Supposed Incendiarv’s Escape-— Prize Fighter Boden Arrested—Police News. : The death watch will be placed on Henry Henson atéo’clock to-morrow morning un- less word is received from Gov. Francis iu the meantime. Henson is to die on the scaffold at 6 o’clock next Thursday morning for the murder of his wife, Ida Henson, whom he shot and instantly killed about two years ago, at his home, 405 South Second street. As usual with eriminals condemned to death, a ‘‘death watch’’ is placed over Henson forty-eight hours before the hour set for the execution, to preventany attempt at suicide or escape to cheat the gallows. The first watch to-morrow morning will be taken by Deputy Sheriffs Thomas Skidmore and John O’Donnell. Henson has occupied cell 24in jail for the greater part of his incarceration, but on being placed under the death watch he will be removed to cell 46, the condemned cell, which was occu- pied by the wife-murderer Anderson a few months ago before he was reprieved, and which was the last habitation of Maxwell, the murderer of Preller. Uptoa late hour this afternoon no word was received from Jefferson City regarding the petition which had been submitted to Gov. Francis. Henson was found guilty of murder in the first degree last January. The case was appealed to the Supreme Court and the decision of the lower court was affirmed. Dodge Mulvihill, Henson’s attorney, then filed a motion fora rehearing and the Supreme Court overruled it last week. While the motion was pending in tne Supreme Court Mr. Mulvihill circulated a petition asking Goy. Francis to commute the sentence to life imprisonment. Every member ot the jury who tried Henson signed the petition, also the officers of the court and many persons who were familiar with the facts in the case. Mr. Mulvihill presented this in person to Gov. Francis and expected an answer to-day. The Sheriff has not been notified and has made all arrangements to hang Henson at 6 o’cloeck Thursday morning. It is thought Gov. Francis will telegraph his decision to- night. HOW HENSON TAKES IT. Henson takes matters very coolly. He has not yet come to a full realization of his position .and is buoyed up almost to cheer- fulness with hope of a commutation of his sentence. Yesterday when asked to sit for his photograph he refused, not because he knew it was wanted for publication in case he was executed but because he did not havea new,suit of clothes or a clean shirt. He spoke of nis approaching death and the action of the Governor with calmness. ‘‘While there is life there is hope, he said, ‘‘and I will not give up till the last. I did not murder my wife, It was an accident, and the testimony which brought about my conviction was given by children, It is not right. I tell you it is not right. Men have gone free after committing worse crimes than mine, and I will hold to the last that I am not guilty of murder,’’ How an Incendiary Got Away. The police think they are now on the trail of the personor persons who have repeat- edly fired the O’Niel Lumber Co. yards at Eighth street and Clark avenue. The information came from William Lattman of 3245 North Twentieth street, who is employed as watchman atthe yards, Yes- terday morning be called at the Four Courts and told Capt. Young that while walking about the yard at 9:30 o’clock yesterday morning he saw smoke rising from between two lumber piles. Running to the spot he founda man setting fire to some 2 — 4 ers. He grappled with the stranger and led him out of the yards, intending to take him to the Four Courts. When on Olark avenue between Ninth and Tenth streets, a crow of six men, evidently friends of the jprisoner, closed around Lattman and took the man from him. Seeing that he was powerless against so many, Lattman gave his prisoner up without resistance, the crowd he recognized Henry Davis, an employe of the Whitman Agricultural Works, and soon after the information was given Davis was arrested. Davis says he did not mean to rescue the man, and does not know him. He says he thought the men were fighting, and he separated them. The police are making ores efforts to find the men who released the prisoner. Suspicious of Foul Play. Frank Bacher of 1819 South Ninth street called on Coroner Irwin this morning and notified him that Mrs. John Celhla had died at her home, No. 1415 Picker street, last Satur- day night under suspicious circumstances, The woman was 76 years old and until a year or so ago was the wife of Bacher’s brother. Upon her husband’s death she was pasa $1,000 and not long afterwards married ohn Celhla. Bacher ims that her second husband abused fully at times last Saturda g opinion that she was poisoned by some sou which she ate Saturday morning, and whic was given to her her husband. She be- came sick shortly alter eating the soup and died that night. Dr. Holland had been called in and he treated ber for acute diarrhœa, knowin nothing of Mr. Bacher’s suspicions. body was buried the following day, yeste in New Picker’s Cemetery. Bacher also cla! Oelhla took a money belt from her body while the undertaker was preparing the or natter will be investigated by the cor- th the assistance ofthe police, but it decided yet whether to exhume Louise King and her husband, Taylor King, both colored, live together at 714 West Jeffer- son avenue. This morning Mrs. King called at the Four Courts and told Prosecut- Charged With Stealing a Watch. A warrant was issued against Wm. A. Bow- this morning e 1 1 veto gt ; 8 . * 1 . 2 oe a 20 a 2 a re n 2 Nan * = - — re 9. “Be eae & hess bh eee ee. 2 R 2 ag NA Ry e . * 8 * 1 17 eae * * e . 8 S ee eee ö BURNED P07 Nicholson's Grocery House of Smouldering Ruiz $2,000,000 WORTH OF PRO STROYED IN LESS THAN Ticknor’s Merchant Tailor Sho eral Other Business Hor Out-The Most Disastrous Louis Has Had in Several Salvage Corps Man Seriov The most disastrous fire St. in several months occurred this rz as a result David Nicholson’s gre Nos. ig and 15 North Sixth stre ruins, as are also Ticknor’s ta Bokelbrink’s cigar store, F. 0 shop, Henry L. Ermatingee’s ha Eckerle’s taflor shop, the Hetnri¢ ffice, and Woerheide & Garrells ligating office. The fire was fir Shortly before 4 o’clock by a me named Hally at the Excelsior Mes Office, on the corner of Sixth streets, and the flames were th Out of the fourth story windows side of the building. DISCOVERY OF THE FIE Hally ran out of the house and door of box No. 47 on the corne seconds later the joker alarm a house was heard, showing t alarm had been immediately fire alarm office and promptly engine house. The firemen of the reflection of the blaze on the building told them the instant th of the house that there was Dig for them and that when they tu ner of Chestnut street, they c flames above the roof of the Nic ing. .The fire started on the fo floor and but for the open co ‘between the different stories, f been confined to that floor, but ¥ men arrived in front of the bul had alreday spread through the the open light and air way in the house to the lower floors. SPREAD OF THE F Capt. Evans of the Salvage Co the fire was dropping down thre air shaft when he got there and than ten minutes the upper p< north wall gave way, falling 0 letting the roof and top floor fall minutes more another portion wall fell out and more of the f way. Then ina little while, pe five or thirty minutes from the the fire, the big chimney tumbl more of the rear and south wall all the flooring on every story © front of the building fell to the concussion of air forced out th dows, the falling glass catching Capt. Evans’ Salvage Corps. SALVAGE CORPS MEN H A large piece of broken place Mike Joyce of Salvage Corps back and cut through his rubbe shirts like a knife. A long deep the flesh Which will keep spreader off the track for John Finnigan had one of his bh in the same collapse, but will for duty again. The men @ fire just in time to ge falling glass, their compar sweredthe second alarm, wh only five minutes after the firs alarm was given ten minutes ond one. Chief Lindsay was well ont fire when the second alarm 80 dered the third one turned inf his assistant chiefs were att Ben Fath, and fifteen engine e five truck companies worked at WATER TOWER’S FIRST 8 The water tower was also ¥ first time ata fire, It was put v street front and Chief Lindsa worked splendidly, doing the service, The whole front deal of the flooring on the of the building 18 still intact, having reached that portion o These floors, as also the cellar stocked with goods, and the probably amount to $30,000, is also still standing andal the first floor withstood the the total damage is far from as it might have been. DAMAGE TO OTHER PRC When the north wall gave row of one-story buildings fre nut street, extending west to the alley and com pletely one except the corner how Ticknor’s tailor store. On this store was smashed in, corner room g very little ¢ C. Bokel k occupied No, street as a cigar store and his is a total loss. Adjoining Ticknor’s on Oelker’s boot and shoe shop, street. His loss will be to His insurance is $600 in the Fi No. 608 Chestnut street Henry L. Ermatingen, prac estimates his loss at $1,500, in the Lumberman’s of Phila No. 608% was occupied k who was cleaned out entire. for 6600 in the Lumberman sc and says his loss is fully $1,0% The Heinrich Coal Co. oF woerheide & Garrells. titles, No. 612, and look like — = , cyclone. 0 „ ne — one, and after the ru out their books will prot pretty fair condition. . The ever, not worth much wood. considerably by covered with water nearly a foot
Page 5
ATH WATCH. wer Murderer Henson To-Day. ANCE OF THE GOVERNOR © iE EXECUTION. Dies Under Mysterious and the Police Are Now the Case—A Supposed sscape— Prize Fighter Police News. Ude placed on Henry to-morrow moraing un- ed from Gov. Francis ip ason is to die on the D* clock next Thursday murder of his wife, Ida Bot and instantly killed ,at his home, 46 South iminals condemned fo watch! is placed over ht hours before execution, to prevent any Or escape to cheat the etch to-morrow morning Deputy Sheriffs Thomas O'Donnell. Henson has i for the g reater part of On being placed under All be removed to cell cell which was occu- urderer Anderson a few he was reprieved, and habitation of Maxwell, Mer. this afternoon no word efferson City regarding had been submitted to BR was found guilty of first degree last jase Was appealed to d the decision of the armed. Dodge Mulvihill, then filed a motion fora epreme Court overruled hile the motion was me Court Mr. Mulvihill mM asking Gov. Francis to ace to life imprisonment, jury who tried Henson „, Aso the officers of many persons who he facts in the case. Mr. this in personto Gov. ed an answer to-day. been notified and has nents to hang Henson at morning. It is thought Negraph his decision to- SON TAKES IT. ters very coollx. full realization of his ed up almost to cheer- bf a commutation of hig yy when asked to sit for refused, not becanse he for publication in case he rause he cid not havea pra clean shirt. He spoke Beath and the action of He has K that I am not = mdiary Got Awar. are now on the trai! us who have repeat- O Nie! Lumber Co. , Street and Clark bation came from William bh Twentieth street, who ning he saw Ptween two lumber piles De found a man — ~+4 Sei .in Streets. a crowd friends of the Prisoner. man and took the man that he powerless ttman gave his prisoner BBce. In the crowd he Davis, an employe itural Works, and soon Davis was not mean to Dow him. He be ere ing, and ane police are making ne men who released the 1 "as of Foul Play. 181 South Ninth street Win this morning and Ss. John Celhla had died 5 Picker street, last Satur. circumstances, ars old and ‘ He of Bacher’ husband's death she — Ong afterwards married pe Cigims that her second and beat her tear nat ung. He Polsoned lar morning, and which her husband. She be- er esting the soup and Dr. Holiand had deen he treated ber for Knowing nothing Bspicions. Her body was dar, yesterday,in New Bacher Also claims that bell from her body r was preparing the body p investigated by the cor- ance of the police, but it 4 yet whether to exhume His Wite. r husband. Taylor King, gether at 714 West Jetter. morning Mrs „Eng called told . Prosecut- she Was not her husband Pay he quarreled with her so Tusty sword, a relic Gecapitate her. she said. esought refuge with her ven A Warrant, charg- Assault with inten ested. — Stealing a Watch. ‘@zainst Wm. A. Bow- aarsing him with stealing tin from Susan Alexan- fet. Miss Alexander said room last Puesday while after ransacking it, car- anc chain. He was ar- ter aud (Olive streets last watch was found on his * 1 * 5 : af 4 * 6 St. Louis Post-⸗Dispateh, Monday, Inne 29, 1891. BURNED DOWN. Nicholson’s Grocery House Now a Pile $2,000,000 WORTH OF PROPERTY pE- STROYED IN LESS THAN AW HOUR. ——— ᷑ c Ticknor’s Merchant Tailor Shop and Sev- Louis Has Had in Several Months—A Salvage Corps Man Seriously Injured. The most disastrous fire st. Louis has had in several months occurred this morning. and a a result David Nicholson’s grocery house, 7 oe 16 North Sixth street, is now in »@8are also Ticknor’s tailor shop, C. Bokelbrink’s cigar store, F. Oclker’s — 2 shop, Henry L. Ermatingee’s hat store, Louis Eckerile’s tailor shop, the Heinrich Coal Co.’s ce, and Woerheide & Garrells’ title inves- gating office. The fire was first discovered morty before 4 o’clock by a messenger boy ed Hally at the Excelsior Messenger Co. s fice, on the corner of Sixth and Chestnut DISCOVERY OF THE FIRE. Hall ran out of the house and opened the rof box No. 47 on the corner and a few nds later the joker alarm at No. 6 engine was heard, showing that the box larm had been immediately received at the alarm office and promptly given to the gine house. The firemen of No. 6 say that me reflection of the blaze on the Polytechnic s above the roof of the Nicholson build- g. The fire started on the fourth and top floor and but for the open communication between the different stories, it might have been confined to that floor, but when the fire- men arrived in front of the building, the fire had alreday spread through the elevator and the open light and air way in the center of the house to the lower floors. SPREAD OF THE FIRE. Capt. Evans of the Salvage Corps says that the fire was dropping down through the open r shaft when he got there and that in less han ten minutes the upper portion of the Bhorth wall gave way, falling outwards and tting the roof and top floor fallin. In a few inutes more another portion of the north all fell out and more of the flooring gave Way. Then'in a little while, perhaps twenty- five or thirty minutes from the discovery of the fire, the big chimney tumbled over and more of the rear and south walls and nearly All the flooring on every story except in the front of the building fell to the bottom. The concussion of air forced out the front win- dows, the falling glass catching a couple of Capt. Evans’ Salvage Corps. SALVAGE CORPS MEN HURT. A large piece of broken place glass struck Mike Joyce of Salvage Corps No. 2 in the back and cut through his rubber coat and two shirts like a knife. A long deep gash was cut ‘>the flesh which will keep the tarpaulin spreader off the track for several weeks. John Finnigan had one of his hands badly cut in the same collapse, but will soon be ready for duty again. The men arrived at the fire just in time to get under the falling glass, their company having an- swered the second alarm, which was given only five minutes afterthefirstone. A third alarm was given ten minutes after the sec- ond one. Chief Lindsay was well on his way to the fire when the second alarm sounded and or- dered the third one turned in himself. All of his assistant chiefs were atthe fire except Ben Fath, and fifteen engine companies and five truck companies worked at the fre. WATER TOWER'’S FIRST SERVICE. The water tower was also used and for the first time at a fire. It was put up on the Sixth street frontand Chief Lindsay says that it worked splendidly, doing the best kind or service. The whole front wall anda good deal of the flooring on the Sixth street end of the building is still intact, the fire not having reached that portion of the building. These floors, as also the cellar,are all heavily stocked with goods, and the salvage Wil probably amount to $30,000. The south wal is also still standing and a large portion of the first floor withstood the collapse, so that the total damage is far from being as great as it might have been. DAMAGE TO OTHER PROPERTY. When the north wall gave way it fell on the row of one-story buildings fronting on Chest , extending west from Sixth street one except the corner house, occupied es % tallor store. Only about half of this store was smashed in, the goods in the Adjoining Ocelker’s boot and shoe shop, No. 606 Chestnut street. His loss will be total or nearly 30 i f i i i 1. . Ain f. ff 5 be i 5 8 of it is still there, but the fire occurred in the rear, where the maccaron! was kepft. . HISTORY OF THE HOUSE. grocery house and it only recently that they refused $120,000 the forty-eight feet adjoining their store the north, double the Chestnut street, sothey have a building site Of a quarter of a whole block in the best pos- sible location for their business. The fire will not be allowed to interrupt their business very much, and they expect to be able to all orders promptly after to-day. LOSSES AND INSURANCE. Their loss on building and stock is nearly $200,000, and as the insurance is $195,000, the loss is supposed to be greater than the in- surance. The insurance on the Nicholson stock of groceries is $175,000, placed as follows: Boston Under- . National, Hartf’d Reading Eag! Rhode Island Un- derwriters . . Packers 500 Dealers, Chi... Ins. Co. of State Commercial, Cal Southern. N. O United States Spring Garden... California .... Home, N.Y Rochester Ger’ n. Transatlantic Western, Can... People’s. Pitts, ea (of Phila- Marine, — — phia.. ...... ,500;Queen, England. Phenix, N. 1 lo mania Milwaukee Hartford chanics ..... Germania, N. I. American Cent. N. V. National. 7 « 8888888888 =) NOMI OINOUIN e hel in the Commonwealth on the starch in Nich- olson’s store. The insurance on the building is: $5,000 in Niagara, N. V.; 66, mn the Glenn Falls, N. . ; and $10,000 in the Royal of England; total, $20,000. ! HUMES & CO.—STOCK. Charles Humes 4 Co.'s hardware store at No. 11 North Sixth street: Contine tal $ 5.900 Providence, Wash 1,200 5. Firemen .. 3.000 Also $800 on furnttu ; and fixturesin Provi- dence of Washmgton. C. BOKELBRIK ~—CIGARS. Buffalo German..,$2,000 | Mound City Mut’l. $1,500 Farmers of Pa..... 2.000 — — German of Pittsb’g 1,250 | Rochester German 1°250 | The Todd Bullamg is insure l as follows: Two thousand five hundred dollars in the $2,500 in the German Pittsburg and $2,500 in the German Mutual. Ticknor & Co.’s stock ts insured: One thou- sand dollars in the Sun, England; $1,000 in the Allemania and $1,000in the United Firemen’s, Philadelphia. On building, $600 in the Royal, Engiand. The one-story buildings are all insured in the Royal of Engiand and for about the same amount, $600 each. Woerheide & Garrels had no insurance. They will lose about $1,000. The Heinrich Coal Co.’s loss was also about $1,000, covered by insurance. The losses and insurance on the buildings and contents were given above. The Salvage Corps lost between thirty and forty tarpaulins, the first two loads spread being caught by the falling floors from above. The Salvage Corps men were all over the first and second floors just before the upper floors gave way and got out just in time. SPARKS AND CINDERS. One of the first men atthe fireand about the last to leave was, of course, Crazy Ward. He never misses a big fire. Mr. Dave Nicholson was waked up at home by a messenger about 4:30 o’clock and was at the fire before 5 o’ clock. The fire caused very little trouble to the street car companies, the tracks being cleared shortly after the day cars commenced Funning. Six engine companies answered the first alarm; five, the second one, and four the third alarm. The fire attracted an immense crowd and the police had their hands full Keeping the more venturesome from pressing within the danger line. Diamond Bracelets Diamond Collar-buttons Diamond Pendants 20 00 to 2,500 00 Diamonds, Rubies, Pearls and Sapphires. Diamonds, Grandest stock. Diamonds, Lowest prices. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., BBOADWAY AND LOCUST. Diamonds elegantly reset in our own fac- tory. SIEGFRIED JAHN. Buria! of the Son of the Man Who Founded Turners’ Societies. Cuicaco, III., June 2.—Fine old Siegfried Jahn, son of Frederick Jahn, founder of the German turners’ societies, was Duried at sident of the — — feelingly of the Turner services of the founder of the order, the ee Missouri State: $2,500 in the Hope Mutual; SETTLEMENT MADE. The American Express Co. Will Not AN UNUSUAL BETICENCE MAINTAINED BY ALL THE INTERESTED PARTIES. Bigelow Said to Have Informed on Perry When He Was Arrested in Chicago— Perry’s Alleged Forgeries Were for Bigelow’s Profit-—A Case Around Which There Is Considerable Mystery. Charies F. Bigelow, who was until lately the Assistant Cashier of the American Ex- press Co., was in high feather this morning, andas he walked from his house down Washington avenue tothe barber shop near the Richelieu, be seemed to have nothing more weighty on his mind than a doubt as to the quality of the cigar he was smoking. He had bought a pretty white straw hat in Chicago, where he was hiding during the days it took the ex- press Officials to discover that he was $1,500 short in his accounts, and the detective who arrested him there Saturday had allowed him to retain his cane. His step was jaunty, and his manner 80 indifferent that an employe of the express office who passed him went back to his fellow clerks at noon with the announce- ment, ‘‘Bigelow has squared the whole mat- ter and won't go up this time. BIGELOW SQUEALED. As soon as he was arrested in Chi- cago Mr. Bigelow made a clean breast of the misdoings of another man, re- serving his own confession for his private conscience. The result of his talk with the detectives was that they tele- graphed to St. Louis at once for the arrest of Herman M. Perry. Perry was acierk in the Money Order Department of the express com- pany, and an intimate friend of Bigelow. He lives with his mother at 1997 Bacon street. He was taken in charge at once, and Chief of Police Harrigan examined him. He isa young man, not yet 2, and wears a lHght mustache. His chin is weak and his face pale. He was much frightened dur- ing the examination and could hardly speak. He could hardly believe at frst that Bigelow had betrayed him, and whenthe conviction finally came to him, he almost cried, instead of becoming indignant, and tell into de- spair. Chief Harrigan had a charge of forgery put against him, and sent him down to the holdover, but gave him the means of sending out to his friendsfor bail. At noon his bondsman had notappeared, and he was getting mor and more nervous asthe hours slipped by. He turned his face away when a PostT-DiIsPaTCH reporter went in to see him and his face flushed and paled with rapid changes as the dialogue progressed. ‘‘You are a reporter,’’ he said, clearing his throat, don't know——.,”’ and then he paused. ‘*I don't want to talk to reporters yet, he ended. When will you be willing to make a state- ment? „don't know,’’ he said uncertainiy, and his fingers plucked at hiscuffs. ‘‘l will get out of this place surely to-day. I can’t stay in here all day. Was it Bigelow’s fault?“ The young man hesitated a long time. I haven't any lawyer yet, be said at iast.**! don’t know what to do or what | ought to say. Ican’t talk.’’ FERRT S FORGERIES. About this time Manager Rood, representing the pany, was up-stairs in the Prosecuting Attorney's office, trying to m- Guce Prosecutor B. Dierkes to give hima warrant against Perry for forgery. Manager Rood brought a lot of papers with him to show the Prosecutor. They were the money orders to which Perry, itis said, had signed Bigelow’s name. Those orders had drawn out the lost money, and Bigelow had told the officer when he was arrested in Chicago that his name at their bottom had been forged by Perry. Perry has admitted this much, but he claims that he signed Bigelow’s name at the request of the cashier himself. The expla- nation Bigelow gave him for the request is not Known. SETTLEMENT MADE. Cashier Bigelow and his wife live with his mother-in-law, Mrs. Elizabetn Farris, in her boarding house at 1522 Washington avenue. The wife and mother-in-law were seen to-day by a reporter. Mrs. Farris came into the parlor and opened the folding doors between that room and the bed chamber, where Mrs. Bigelow sat, in order that her daughter might hear. Nr. Bigelow is not going to tell the papers Mrs. Farris said, up her broom, w akimbo. There's nothing for the papers to know. He didn’t steti any money. The company's got every cent that belongs to it, and the thing is all fixed up so there won't be any more trouble. The company’s lawyers and our lawyers have been here and they’ve fixed everything up. Did Bigelow pay back the money he had taken? Ma!“ called Mrs. Bigelow warningly from the bed-chamber. Mrs. Farris went to the door and Mrs. Bigelow whispered a few words to her and then began to walk the floor, humming an air. ‘‘I’m not going to talk to vou, said Mrs. Farris, returning to the visitor and beginning to use a duster vigorously . „I Mr. Bigelow going to work again for the express company?“ **] don’t want him to —’’ Ma! called Mrs. Bigelow, appearing at the folding doors with a hairbrush in hand. Mrs. Farris had another talk with ber and then came back. Tou can’t see Mr. Bigelow, and it’s allour own business anyway,’’ she Horace com- The attorney of the cashier is Col. John H. Overall. He seemed to think there would be no prosecution. ‘“Bigelow doesn’t owe the | company a dollar,’’ said he. Tou just go and ask them ifhedoes. If anything, he has a credit at the office of 588. fession of Perry and the story of Bigelow say that the cashier first spent more than his sal- wish tobe quoted as speaking officially tor the company. may be saved,“ said now, but if the — 1 a. ,them and drive them thatthe loss of the express company has been made good, and that itis disposed to let the prosecution stop. upon being assured by Bigelow that money would be all replaced. * PERRY RELEASED ON Bown. The senior Perry appeared before Judge Claiborne this afternoon in the Court of Criminal Correction and secured his gon’s release on bond. Mr. Perry says that he would have given bond for nis son as soon as he heard of his arrest yesterday morning, but he drove all over the city witha bondsman in — of Judge Claiborne without finding m. My son’s friends and his parents believe in his innocence,’’ said Mr. Perry, ‘‘and we will show it.’’ WaTCHES—GOld4 for ladies $2 to $125 Watches—Gold for gentiemen....... $35 to $250 Watches—Silver for gentlemen Watches—Silver for boys Watches—Chatelaine for ladies Watches—From $6 to $750. Watches—Grandest stock in America. Watches—Lowest prices ever made. Watches—All guaranteed at MERMOD & JACCARD, BROADWAY AND LOCUST. DOCTORS IN TROUBLE. Resignation of the Board of Censors of the Philadelphia College. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 29.—The resigna- tions of the Board of Censors of the College of Physicians have been placed in the hands of the Secretary, Dr. Charles W. Dulles. The board consists of Drs. Goodelle, Stille, Hunt and De Costa. This action was taken because the college, by a vote of 45 to , postponed consideration of the board’s recommenda- tion that Dr. Joseph Price, a prominent member of the college, be censured for usin slanderous language towards a number o the fellows of the college. Itis understood thatthe final retirement of the board will depend largely upon the action that may be taken by the college at its September meet- ing. If the college shouid reconsider its 12 of the question and sustain he Board of Censors, the members thereof — be induced to reconsider their resigna- tions. A Fish Story. The st. Louis Bakers’ Benevolent Society’s' excursion picnic to Mascoutah, III., yester- day was well attended. Mr. J. F. Wamhof won the prize of $20 in gold for catching the largest fish in Lincoln Park lake at Mas coutah. 2 In the Name ef the Prophet, figs! cry the vendors of the fruit in Constan- tinople. Certainly a great cry over a little Wool. Scarcely less foolish is the practice of those who fiy to violent physicking for costiveness. They dose themselves violently, weaken their bowels by so doing, and disable them from acting regularly), so that, verliy, the last condition of such people is worse than the first. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is the safe and effective substitute for such vast expedients. But no, let us not call them expedients, for it is by no means ex- pedient to use them. What is neededisa gentie but thorough laxative, which not only insures action of the bowels, without pain or weakening effects, which only promotes a healthy secretion and flowof bile into its proper channel. Dyspepsia, debility, kidney complaints, rheumatism and malaria give in to the Bitters. HEED THE WARNINC. Many imititations and simuistions of CABTER'S Lrrri Laver Pris are being offered, and it is our Guty to raise the “danger signal.” DON’T BE DECEIVED. You can not be too careful: you can not serutinize too closely. When you ask for Carus LITTLE Liver Puss, you want C-A-B-T-E-R-' 8.” Don’? Be CARELESS, see that you get C-A BR-T-E-R-’4;” refuse all others, take not ing but the genuine Car- ter’s Littic Liver Fm. Dre FoR sICcCK HEADACHE. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE, NOW IS THE TIME Buy elegant Hats, Bonnets and Flowers cheap. We are selling all our large stock of Trimmed Hats, Bon- nets, Flowers and Elegant Millinery Novelties at prices sure to please. All our Artificial Flowers go at prices never before seen in the West; 50c, Tic and $1 Flowers go at e. Come and see us. MME. F. JACQUEMIN, 615 OLIVE. Ait GASCONADE, LEBANON, MO. BEAULT—MYer_e Ia. daughter of Louis F. and Sadie Beault (nee Boswell). aged 6 months. Funeral from residence, 4145 Fairfax avenue, at 2 HAMMERING ! Heroic price hammering l. Beat- ing the best of all! That's our specialty! Here’s another sledge- hammer blow that cuts large chunks of cash off prices already lowest of low! For now we give choice of 1000 of Our Finest $15, $16 and $18 Suits FOR $9.75! $14.50! nificent offer. in regular sizes, go for 58. 50 1 2 * a a 6 ‘ 2 ¢ * 4 8 1 f „ = = ees oe OB * a7 ¥. * HAMMERING ! ‘Tis a glorious, golden chance for suit savings-seekers this glorious Fourth of July week! Splendid summer suits are these! Bright as a new dollar! Clean and cool! Strong and stylish goods! Suits that you never saw sold in this city before below $15, and can’t buy now elsewhere than here for less! See the window! . And our gigantic value-giving offer of last week goes on! We still give Choice of All $30, $28, $25, $22 and $20 Sack or Cutaway Frock Suits for $14.50! These are the finest—the highest-class qualities made! THE VERY BEST! Free choice of our entire stock is given! No easier way of making money will you ever obtain! $14.50 puts it in your power to possess Pick what you choose and ’tis yours! For No other house dares equal this mag- COLD CHILL COATS AND VESTS CUT LIKE THIS! $6, $7 and $7.50 Thin Coats and Vests go for $5! $4.50 and $5 Thin Coats and Vests go for $3! $1.25 Thin Coats and Vests go for soc! Genuine first-class qualities India Seersucker Coats and Vests, Bargains in Boys’ Odd Knee Pants at soc, 75¢ and $1.00. J. L. HUDSON, 406-408 . Broadway. eee AMUSEMENTS, UCHRIG’S CAVE. To-Night and During the Week, THE SPENCER OPERA CO. FRA DIAVOLO. NOTICE—Saturday, Sunday and Montes nights Nees are 25¢ and oe. Tickets at Mellfer’s, 518 live st., and Gienn’s, 28388 Washington av, where seats can be had six days in advance. Next Opera—AMORITA. SCHNAIDER’S CARDEN SECOND WEEK! PACKED HOUSES! DELIGHTED AUDIENCES! ‘TO-NIGHT, The CONDOLIERS. Ladies and Children’s Matinee Saturdays at 2 p.m. Reserved Seats on sale at Schnaider’s Gerdes, Bollman Bros. 1100 Olive st., and at the Boushera and Lindell Hotels. BASE BALL. SPORTSMAN’S PARK. To-morrow, Last Games Til] August 1. LOUISVIILLE — 87. LOUIS BROWNS. Ping a6 o’ clock to-day. Admission 25 Cents. Tickets at Lindell Hotel Cigar Stand and 711 Olive. — OOOO — — — Crand Excursions ‘to Keokuk! On the Beautiful and Famous STEAMER GEM CITY. A ride of 400 miles on the Mississippi River, with the finest of meals, music, Gearing and beautiful scenery. sto g 16 hours at Keokuk, giving every- body a chante to view the Government Locks end other items of interest. ve St. Louis every Seturday,4p. m., and re turning arrive at St. Louis Tuesday, 7 4. . Only $6 for the Round Trip, Including Meals and Berth. Secure staterooms from ISAAC F. LUSK. General ent Diamond Jo Line steamers, harfboat foot of Washington av. ALTON AND GRAFTON PACKET. D e bon, Agent. Sunday excursion leaves at 9 a. m. Lower Mississippi. . St. Louis and Cape Girardeau Tri-Weekly Packet Str. IDLEWILD. J. H. GRIFFITH, Master ROBT. TA Clk Leaves on MONDAYS and ¥1 FRIDAYS 5 P. m., for Cape and wey . Thebes and 2 Telephone 3615. TOM Take — 42 1. vpe ser „ens portation ca. , Agent. * A CHANCE TO MAKE $250. THE WORD CONTEST —OF THE— f 1283 Locus t St. FPorrmeriy at 616 One. SAVE MONEY, WORRY AND TROUBLE! BUY Your Furniture, Carpets, Stoves Aud Household Goods FROM Taz add WD, 1121, 1123, 1125 OLIVE STREET, Largest General Credit House in the World. They sell on credit to everybody without extra charge or interest. No security required. Go and look at their goods, get their prices and terms. They will convince you that you | cannot buy cheaper for cash. Their goods are bright and new, . and made by the best manufacturers in the country. Ls marged with grand jar 11 ef Boden Arrested. local prize-fighter, wag Ss Walsh and Harrington mt of George B. Breck- Boden entered his room one ‘ast Thursday — teurer from his trunk ued at 816. . y's Extract of Beet tat and gelatine. 3 Hirne ited i Hil Reni. the 13-vea: me ai the four ot Chou ~old
Page 6
1 7 Bf We ee — 8 4 = : 1 rr te sy * — a ee 3 ‘ r Mee + coe Sb * ele — 2 Er Be ee Fea hy er . N 5 . * * ö e ne: TTT ͤ ee — 7 „ “art ¥ : wed » ’ ö 0 * 4 4 ‘ ‘we a * 7 * 4 > — * — OP 3 * 4 ee „ SKE a ce * W. 3 5 rs Tm . * * Fs SA : a EY — nape me ela — * * 4 — „5 1 +s . He ; „ =! * * 4 ei v ¥ 2 rt} 5 ES 0 4 4. OW N E 7 oi 2 we tee Ay — „ 4 * 77 * phe 4 — * i : : Pa “ai * 7 * 5 5 » 4 . ‘ 7 uge - Pd * * 7 * ier em * 9 4 * a fis ee st | | 3 ie aR 7 ae 1 ae ; ' ‘ 5 St. Tonis Post-Di day 4 28 et - Mis Une 6 t. ‘ 1 r 8 see | ; . * * : * ’ 1851. * All the Street Superintendents Instructed to See That the Men They Employ Are How the Thing Is Being . Done—The Pine Street Pole Fight. 3 Several little scouting parties were sent out in different directions from the Street Department, each with the same final object in view. These parties were for the purpose of ferreting out the foreign and unregistered employes in the department, for the infor- mation of the Commissioner, The work to- day was being done in accordance with the mandate of Maj. Murphy, issued some days ago, to the effect that aliens and others who had not the privilege of voting should be dis- charged. General Supt. Duffy passed the word down the line this morning, and within a day or two a complete census of the department will have been taken. The under superin- tendents will report by districts and the dis- trict men will inform the general superin- tendent and then the commissioner will be given the desired information. The returns all being in, the work of letting out those who do not come up to the new administration standard will be accomplished as quietly and with as little fussas possible. George Oun- ningham, the district superintendent, goes out on the first of the month, but the Com- missioner has not yet announced who the new man will be. Harbor Improvements. An important conference was held on Sat- urday between Mayor Noonan, Engineer Mor- rison of the O., B. & Q, system and Commis- sioner Able. The purpose was to arrange the details of the plan to be followed in ob- taining the a akg hang from Congress for narrowing of the river in Sawyer Bend. It will require, according to the estimate of Maj. Miller of the United States Engineer Corps, fully $250,000 to complete a system of spur dikes from the Chain of Rocks to ast Grandavenue. The C., B. & Q. Rail- road owns 10,000 feet in that portion of the bond and are deeply interested in the roject. Mayor Noonan wished to know just what the railroad ple were willing to do towards the work, and he was assured by Engineer Morrison that his company would do A me reason that the Secretary of War or the Municipal authorities required of them. This concession onthe part of the railroad company practically secures the scheme and renders it reasonably ceréain that it will be carried out in the way sug- gested by Mayor Noonan some days since. Mark Jacobs Will Get It. Ever since John Gilbert was confirmed as Supply Commissioner there has been a good deal ot interest aroused over the rumored ‘appointments of the minor officers in the department. The position of chief deputy, or purchasing agent, as he is often called, is one which has always been looked upon as a one. Itis now understood that Mark Jacobs, now Secretary inthe Sprinkling De- partment, will get the place. Mr. Jacobs is strictly Noonan, and is one of the new crop of office holders which came in with the present administration. Aside from the factthat Mr. Jacobs’ appointment savorsa bit of nepotism thereis no objection raised except by those who failed in securing the position. Arguments About the Pine Street Poles. To-morrow the Board of Public Improve- ments will hold a meeting for the purpose of hearing arguments on the Pine street pole question. Judge Portis and a delegation of residents will appear and make a strong and urgent protest against erecting tall telegraph poles on Pine street when they can just as well be put in the alley tothe south of it. The case the Pine street property owners are fighting is a new one in some respects. The Municipal Electric Light Co. gave the Bell Telephone Co. permission to use its pole line on condition that the telephone company put up new poles. his the telephone company set out todo and was replacing the light poles,which only carry one or two wires,with poles which were intended to carry 200. Then the prop- erty owners rose up and protested. Judge Portis has stated thatifthe Board of Public Improvement does not furnish the desired relief he intends to carry the matter into the courts. FINE, ripe, ice-cold watermelons always on hand. J. W. Peters, French Market. Tele- phone 2,203. SECOND DISTRICT POLICE COURT. Lazard Levy Fined $300 For Attempted Enticement—Swimmers in Court. Lazard Levy a most repulsive specimen of humanity was arrainged in Judge Paxson’s Court this morning on a disgusting charge. Mamie Hunt, a 15 year old nurse girl in the employ of Mrs. Bodley, 81338 Thomas street, stated that on Friday afternoon at 8 o’clock she was returning from the grocery. Levy, who was workin in a stable in the rear of her house, appeared at the door with the lower part of his rson exposed, and tried to entice her to enter. Mrs. Bodley could hardly believe the story and sent the girl on another errand to see if he would repeat the act. Levy again made efforts to entice the — into the stable. Levy swore this morn- ng that the story was gotten up by several f the neighbors to injure him and solemnly rotested that he had not committed the act. udge Paxson preferred to believe the little girl, who told a very straight story. Levy was fined $300 and costs. DISTURBED BY HER BROTHER. Mary Gardner appeared in Judge Paxson’s court this morning to charge her brother, Chas, Gardner, with disturbing her peace. Miss Gardner, who is the cashier at the Women’s Training School, stated that her brother, when intoxicated, which was fre- quently the case, was in the habit of calling upon her and demanding money, thereby dis- turbing her peace of mind and endangering the loss ot her position. The Judge fined him $25 and costs. BATHERS FINED. The oppressive heat yesterday morning. drove quite an army of small boys to the river front to enjoy their annual bath. Om ders along the river front had a lively day gathering in the undressed urchins until the rain put an end to their labors. & Joseph Schenk, Ed O’Connell, Joseph John- son, Michael Hogan and Thomas Clark were brought into Judge Pason’s court this morn- ing ona charge of swimming between the hours of sunrise and sunset. They were fined $5 and costs, but execution was stayed. John Shelton, who took his plunge in the river at the foot of Wash street near the ferry landing, had quite an expensive bath. Judge Paxson fined him $25 and costs for ap- pearing in public without sufficient apparel. WHITTAKER’S Star Lard is guaranteed ab- solutely pure. Willing Workers’ Picnic. The Earnest and Willing Workers’ Humane Society, of which Miss Ida H. Holt is Presi- dent, will meet at the Union Depot at 8 o’clock Monday for an excursion to Gratiot Station, where a picnic will be held durin The Henry Bird’s Humane Society wil Capt. Holmes ofthe Missouri Humane Society ‘wil deliver * Are in- vited to be present. ‘Country orders for good, ripe melons filled Address J. W. Peters & Co. | Yorks 6.1 ork, and Madison Auction to Occur Next The Wednesday—Sales of ‘To-Day.* The first auction sale’ of town lots in that industrial suburb of such phenomenal and permanent growth, Madison, at the east end of the Merchants’ Bridge, is attracting more widespread interest among local agents and real estate operators within a radius of 100 miles than any event of its character which has taken place in this locality for a long time. Although the new manufacturing village has been growing with the construction of im- mense work shops of various kinds how near- ly ready for artisans to commence operations there, and the building of one and two-story structures of brick and of frame, for both res- idence and business purposes, the work has been carried on so quietly, under the direc- tion of the town site management, that very few people excepting those directly interest- edin the ownership of the property have any idea of the extensive preparations that have already been made for the employment of a vast number of men. for whose families a great many cozy homes are now ready. That portion of the town which has been built upon and through which there are macadamized streets be- longed mainly to the Merchants’ Bridge people, and the improvements inthe main, if not altogether, have been made by acor- poration in which these same parties are also the principal stockholders. Here- tofore they: have had no com- petition in the sale of Madison town lots. A schedule of prices ranging from $10 to $25 a foot was placed upon the subdivided land and persons who wanted a portion of it had to pay those prices or get along without a purchase, there being no other alternative asthe town site company owned or con- trolled all the contiguous property with the exception of one parcel, covering a vast area comprising over 1,000 acres and embracing, with the exception noted, all the available building sites within easy reach of their work-shops. Fortunately for the public the piece of ground which the founders of Madison did not get hold of fell into other hands. Busi- ness men who bought it cheap are ready and willing to dispose of it at a reasonable profit, and they will undoubtedly sell every foot of the land at their auction Wednesday. In the matter of location, that is in elevation and near proximity to the new industrial plants, the property that is to be sold at auction is equaliy as desirable as any upon the whole town site of Madison. There being no limit upon its price, the probabilities are that the occasion will afford exceptionally fine opportunities for profitable speculation in real estate for which there is an active de- mand. SALES OF THE DAY. Charles H. Gleason & Co. report the sale of a 32x150-foot lot on the north side of Morgan street, 280 feet east of Newstead avenue, at $65 a foot from E. W. Braistead. T. S. Noonan & Bro. report the sale of 30x110 feet of ground and a six-room brick house on the northeast corner of Channing avenue and Locust street, the property of Mrs. Don Mor- rison, for $3,500 to John Lyon. Messrs. Woerheide & Garrells, whose office was demolished in the Nicholson fire this morning has removed to 906 Chestnut street. The Greer Real Estate Co. report the sale of 25x 120 feet of ground on the west side of Bacon street, 831 feet north of Cass avenue, for $1,225, from Luke McLaughlin to Mrs. Emilie Kelley, who is going to build a home there. Robert F. Miller reports the following sale: Arlington avenue—East side, between St. Louis avenue and Theodosia street, a one and one-half story five room frame dwelling with 343x180 feet of ground, the property of Mr. John C. Appelbe, sold for $1,550 to Mrs. Phoebe E. Browning for a residence. SOUVENIR SLLVER SPOONS, $1 TO $10. Souvenir cups, 75 cents to $5. See the dainty novelties at MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., Broadway and Locust. THEY MADE HIM TIRED. Why Thomas Limerick Assaulted the Sal- vation Army. Me name is Thomas Limerick of the City of Limerick, Ireland, sar,’’ replied a boyish prisoner at the bar before Judge Morris this morning, who was accused of disturbing the peace of the Salvation Army Sunday night at Twelfth and Olive streets, near the Grant statue. Did you throw rocks at the Salvation my?’ Army? Ol did,“ he replied. Nou plead guilty, then?’’ **Oi do,’’ he answered. Ten dollars,“ said the court, and the prisoner was marched back to the cooler. Capt. Brown and Happy Harry, two officers of the army, were present in court, but did not testify. Limerick was seen in his cell and asked to explain the trouble. ‘*Thim fellers makes me tired. Oi’m sorry I didn’t hit thim full in their faces. They troid to have me up here before, but I got away aich toime. Now they’ve got meand Oim in for it. It was this way. Oi broke up some of their crazy meetin's on St. Charles street, an’ las’ Sunday night (yesterda’) me an’ a friend follied thim to Twelfth street. Ol thrun a rock an’ hit a dancin’ hypocrite inthe neck. He hollered an’ Oli runned away. Ol went back an’ me friend, who got away, said he had a fire- cracker. He held it bechune the tall man’s legsan’Ilit it. One of them women what goes with the crowd saw thelightand she knocked the cracker out. She stood on it and we had a foight over it. There would be some fun if it wint off.’’ The firecracker was of the cannon class and if it had exploded it would have seriously in- jured the Salvation Army leader. Wait till Oi git out o' this; Oi’ll give em somethin’ to have me arrested for—the h’athens.’’ Lemerick is a glass-peddler by occupation and lives with his mother at Eighth and Bid- die streets. He has been in this country but two years. LEAD ORES. What the Collector at El Paso, Tex., Says Concerning Newspaper Charges. Et Paso, Tex., June 29.—The collector of customs at this point was interviewed to-day in regard tothe charges made by several western newspapers of glaring frauds in the admission of lead ores from Mexico. The Collector said: To show the absurdity of this charge, to those who do not understand the manner of ma ng the importations, there issucha system of checks upon it as to make fraud impossible. The thing is im- 8 first, because sworn consular invoices in Triplicate are taken out at points where sh pment originates; second, cars enter the United States on a manifest and numbersarechecked by an inspector; third, these car numbers are then ven to the Special Deruty, A, A. Dubel, who has sole charge of ali importations. and the manifests are given to the official assayer, who rechecks the car numbers, as does also the railroad company; fourth, the official assayer takes a sample from eyery car and entries are liquidated according to this assay; fifth, copies of the consular invoice taken out at points of shipment and of the liquidated entries are sent to Washington every month, also stub receipts for all moneys collected; sixth, the official assayor are samples properly labeled of every car han- An action for libel will probably be brought against the papers making the charge, the names of which cannot now be given. “ 85 MELONS on ice at Peters’, French Mar- Holy Name Sodality Lawn Party. Preparations that have been made for a lawn party to be given on the evening of July I at Sportsman’s Park by the Young Men’s Sodality of the Church of the Holy Name are on a plan that promises one of the most suc- cessful and enjoyable social gatherings of its kind that has ever been held in the city. Such interest has been taken in the affair, not only within but without the church, that an even- ing * will be pleasantly memorable is “HOTEL PERSONALS. uriburt, Chi ; John A. Keane ow York! . cits, We E. l e eer E. Alexander, New ne = more; © B. Colby, Boston, and Ls K Parker, Cais | > 4 tty cig os 1 ot hd Sefer pelts a - 1 ih oe mar „ n n e ee 2 . 2 N 1 N ats 4 Lh 2 * * 1 a ‘a very hard one. 25 BEN BUTLERS BOOK. — eer COMPLETE REVIEW OF THE GENERAL'S LIFE AND MILITARY CAREER. ° His Childhood Days—A Family Without a Coat of Arms—As to Harvard College— Recollections of the Charleston Conven- tion—Admiration for Davis. Boston, June 29.—The long expected bi- ography by Gen, Benjamin Butler will very soon be in the hands of the American public. It will be issued ina single volume and will be sold by subscription exclusively. The title of this work will be ‘‘Butler’s Book,.“ and it is advertised as a complete review of his life and military career. It is dedi cated to the good and brave soldiers of the Grand Army of the Republic. The first chapter gives attention to the matter of blood and breed- ing. he politic system of this country, Gen. Butler says, is founded on what Rufus Choate once termeda glittering generality, contained in the Declaration of Inde- pendence that all men are created equal. This is a truth applied to political rights, im- munities and burdens, but an utter absurdity so far as it is made to describe other mutual relations of people.’’ Gen. Butler dwells at length in several chapters upon his. childhood days and his early manhood and pays his respects to sev- eral persons and institutions with character- istic distinctness. For instance he says: My ge had not a coat of arms and I have been taunted with the fact by my political foes, some of whom ne themselves onan ancestry which won distinction by amassing wealth from the sale of cod- fish and New England rum, with which in early times Africa was supposed to be Christianized. At such times I have been tempted to reply. since I haa before me all the swords of four generations, each actually worn in the military service o — country; it is true, my family has no coat of arms, but we have the arms. FORCE OF OPINION. Gen. Butler sent his son Paul to Harvard, not, he says, because I deemed it the best school in the country, but because I could not foretell what might be his future and Ichose that he should not be hindered as his father has been by the fact that he was not a graduate at Harvard. A class of Massa: chusetts people believe that a course at the college is indispensable to advancement in almost any pursuitin lifeand especially po- litical, and as soon as a graduate obtains po- litical preferment he is hailed as the schol- ar in politics.’’ Gen. Butler dates his political career from the inception ofthe temperance movement, Then began the struggle. It was a long and He says: * There was no bad name that could be used but was liberally bestowed. But the leaven of right eventu- ally leavened the whole, and finally produced the bread of life for the workingmen. He says further: i 1 remained a pronounced and somewhat prominent member of the Democratic party. We ten-hour men introduced ten-hour resolutions into its eter and the philanthropic Free Soil party, which began to obtain a hold in our State, adopted our ten-hour propositions before it nominated Van Buren in 1848. Later on, in 1849, Gen. Butler was in favor of the coalition between Free Sollers and the Democrats. The Democratic party held to the doctrine that the constitution recognized slavery, and that slavery could be abolished by an amendment to the Constitution, where- as the Free Soil party held that the Constitu- tion was ‘‘a covenant with hellanda league with death. Gen. Butler says: I was very strongly in favor of such coalition, be- cause I saw a hope of ten-hour legislation, and al- though I stood with the Democracy I did not feel myself obliged by my party relations to go bounding over the graves of my fathers to catch a fugitives lave who was seeking Canada, when it was not made my duty by legal enactment. Gen. Butler’s very interesting resume of his war experiences hasin substance been read by most everybody before and it is part of the common tradition of American life. But the folowing expression of political opinion, which is included in the paper of the prelim- inaries of the war, ought to be read by every- body: The politics in Which I very early took part was that practical politics which dealt with the condition and welfare of the citizen. From my earliest youth I had been taught to believe in democracy of which Jefferson was the apostie and to abhor federalism, of which Hamilton was the exponent. While I had been dazzied with the brilllaney of Jackson's administra- tion of national affairsI early had sense enough to see that it conflicted, in avery considerable degree with the teachings of Jefferson. may as we state here as anywhere the conclusion to which I have been brought by a lifetime of the closest study and connection with national and state affairs and practical politics. This country is to continue cer- tainly for years in accordance with theories of Ham- ilton, whose great genius and clear reasoning formu- lated a system of government, while the philosophi- cal lucubrations oi Jefferson are the best instruc- tions as to the mutual relations of its citizens in all conditions of life. BUTLER AND DAVIS. Gen. Butler’s relations to Jefferson Davis have excited as much critical comment, per- haps, as any other feature of his public life. But his explanations of the reasons why he voted for Davis in the Charleston Conven- tion in 1860 serve to put that criticism in a new light. He says: As Secretary of War Davis had shown great reach of thought and great belief in the future of the coun- try. itis to the suryeys and explorations ordered by him as Secretary of War that much of the prosperity and growth of the Northwest is due. We owe to these surveys and — r the Union Pacific Railroad, which was built to bind the East and West together as with achain of steel. After Davis had seceded, while he was Secretary of War, he made a tour through the New England States. In a part of this trip I accompanied him, and then I had occasion to learn his character and ability. He was not an original disunionist, but felt bound to follow his State. He himself told me this in December, 1860. For these reasons I voted for him in the conven- tion. Near the beginning of the voting, when Doug- lass was within one vote of a majority, one of Doug- lass’ friends came across the hall to our delegation and said: Who here is voting for Jefferson Davis? A vote for Douglass which will give him a majority is worth $25, I said to him: Sir, it takes two of us here to carry a vote as youknow. Here my colleague is voting, Mr. Chapin. He is worth a — — of millions or more. Perhaps you can pre- vai — — him it you would like to try.’’ That con- versation went no further. For these votes for Jefferson Davis I have been criticised in every form of words that characterizes calumny. Yetupto the time of my voting for him, the only secession by the repre- sentatives of any State was that of the delegation of South Carolina when it withdrew from the Demo- cratic Convention. For 1 72 that anybody in the world knew Davis was still loyal tothe Union. As a loyal Union soldter he had been rewarded by a seat * = 988 ie tg one 3 ae Secretary of ar. 8 e 1 with co and then taken a seat in the Senate. er Gen. Butler gives his opinion of the three greatest American Jawyers, and he places at the head the name of Jeremiah Mason; Web- ster and Choate he cites next. WHITTAKER’s Rolled Boneless Shoulders are more economical to use than any other meat. They are unrivalled in quality. West End Notes. Father Severn is now receiving bid erec- tion of the Church of the Holy 2 e The Missouri Athletic Club have Avenue Park as temporary training pose Na. aye witha x. 2 28 E. of ae. ntral Christian Church x ursd E. D. Hodgen’s, 1019 Thornby a sh left last ie bf srg 1 of ni yn he . men stron t military .cn at Indianapolis, which begin bor morrow. Next Sunday night Mrs, Paul Livingston will en- 4 with a musicale on the lawn of her residence, Pendleton and McPher- A Committee of West Side Lodge, A. O. U, W., adebas Day celebration se he ling 7 Gan, acklind avenue and Manchester — a : The trustees of the hens’ Home of the South cy aed ny Chars have purchased a piece | 5 feet, on land a 1 will at once pd ey ew bu to ac- times as ron a6 pres- e avenue. ey „ Feta of t transferred New Y 8 Tears ago out of a ot THE RIVERS. For the twenty-four hours ending at 9 a. m. All ob- servations taken at the 75th meridian time. Sr. LOv!Is, June 29, 1891. t of ater. Change. : | Cnange. 1 — * — Sen BO 48 oe MOSOSSSS0 Cwm mboto@@ SS 56 eo oO ga Ls. Crow reid enport... 2 pert Omaha 8 WNIRMODOP Dm COTO BE core Soooonhk WOCIS ede eos Cairo .........| 25.2 Memphis. . . . 19.. Rise. Fall. {Below zero of gouge. H . Sergeant Signal Service Corps, U. S. A. Mester He River News. BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY, JUNE 29. Cape Girardeau, Idlewild, 5 p. m. Grafton, Spread 1 3 p. m. St. Paul, St. Paul, p. = BOATS LEAVING TO-MORROW, JUNE 30. Natchez, City of Monroe, 5 4 m. Grand Tower, Crystal K. Ri: m. Tennessee River, City of eld, 5p. m. Grafton SP le, 3 p. m. Riverside Park, Ferd Herold, 9a. m. Silver Island, Beirne, 9a. m. Evening Excursion, Oliver Beirne, 7 p. m. Fresh Air Mission Excursion, Grand Republic, a. m. NOTES. The Second Presbyterian Sunday-school goes to Riverside Park to-morrow. The Fresh Air Mission will give the little ones a ride on the Grand Republic to-morrow. . 8. Reno and John Werling, pilots, have sued the towboat Lud Keefer for — Capt. Silas Adkins was buried Saturday at Cincin- nati in Spring Grove Cemetery. The widow of the late Capt. John T. Patterson has been paid the insurance on the Captain’s life in the — ag of Commerce Life Insurance Co. of Cin- cinnati. A son of Commander R. W. Wise is preaching in Newport. — —— is very little coal loaded for shipment at urg. The Eugene has gone in the Arkansas River trade to take the place of the Joe Peters, which steamer comes to St. Louis to haul wheat. Indications point that the St. Paul will have a big — * passengers this morning, bound for the north. The Sidney will be the next boat for St. Paul, leaving Wednesday. Engage state-rooms early. The round-trip rate is . The State of Kansas is in the excursion business at Cincinnati. At New Orleans Judge Billings, in the United States District Court, has rendered a decision in the suit of H. H. Delmer vs. Capt. K. H. Bixby and the Anchor Linein favor of the plaintiff for $367.66 with interest from Dec. 25, 1 „ The suit was Tor value of some goods which were lost in transit on the ill-fated Baton — 2 angle and Randall are laid up rchants’ Elevator, like Micawber, to turn up. The 1 of Monroe leaves for Natchez and all way ints at F. m. to-morrow, with Capt. Ben Howard n command. When the river begins to fall the harborboat will have a big job on hand washing the mud off the New as the sediment during this rise has been very a e 4 Poll Thomas, clerk of the Spread le,is a base Dall enthusiast. Heswearg by the Browns, but is afraid of the Bostons. The followin make a name for his beautiful steamer. Lowry, formerly ofthe New South, is now — of the finest hotel in Evansville, and doing well. The cook house on Capt. Ellison’s new Cincinnati and New Orleans packet is to be located on the hur- ricane roof about thirty feet aft of the texas, which will be a move in the right direction in the construc- tion of Western river steamboats. As they are now arranged the cook house takes up considerable of the best room on the boats. Joe Oatman, formerly a well-known steamboat pilot, but who has recently been running a small circus, showing along the Upper Ohio River towns, skipped out a few days since without paying the em- ployer ofthe show. He has not been heard from since. The new towboat, Dolphin No. 2, brought around from Jeffersonville by the City of Paducah for the Dolphin Towboat Co., isa beauty. She has a pretty — model, With a round stern. a handsome cabin and pilot-house, and when her boilers and machinery are put on board she will, no doubt, prove very fast. The Missouri Sand Co. received a new sand barge from the boat-yard at Jeffersonville yesterday. The Kit Carson was in and out yesterday. The Reindeer arrived at 1 p. m. aye ping & Capt. Jas Koeger, superintendent of the St. Louis & Tennessee River Packet Co., isin the city, fur- nishing the new steamer City of Paducah. The fine excursion steamer, Mayflower, of Pitts- burg, will probably be found doing business at this rt next spring, as there is already a movement on oot to that effect. She is an elegant steamer, built especially for the excursion business, and has never bad a pound of freight on her. The City of Monroe arrived from Natchez last night with an oclegant trip—among which was 1,720 sacks of new wheat. The Spread Eagle was in on time from Grafton this . The City of New Orleans of the Anchor Line is re- ooking to leave for New Orleans Wednesday. Thirty- six dollars for the round trip, inciuding meals and stateroom‘and two days’ stay in New Orleans, are big inducements for the pleasure-seeker to make a note of. The Nellie Speer arrived last night with two barges of lumber for C. Stufler, which she landed at the foot of ow street. ‘ jane — ewild arrived from below at 4. m. with 6 air trip. The City of Sheffield arrived from the Tennessee River at 9 o’clock last night. Among her freight was 435 s of 8 12 bales of cotton, 192, feet of lumber, 9,000 staves and 3 head of stock. The Ferd Herold left for Riverside Park this morn- ing with the Second Christian Church. he Central Baptist Church 8 went to Silver Springs this morning on the Oliver Beirne. he Mallinckrodt Dramatic Society will give an ex- cursion this evening on the Ferd Heroid, leaving foot of Olive street at 7 55 m. The Gen Gilmore of the United States Engineers Fleet came up from Ste. Genevieve this morning for supplies, among wiich were 384.000 pounds ice. 1 report work at Ste. Genevieve going on nicely. It is reported that an ice machine will be added to the outfit of the United States snagboat Wright in the near future. The Crystal City arrived from Grand Tower on time with a big trip. Sandy is making daily trips from Cincin- ouisville and carrying engers for $1 with no opposition, It seems the few South people learned them how to steamboat. River Telegrams. St. Alice 11a. m. De m.; Oakland, New inch, falling. CINCINNATI, J ing. Clear. Thermometer, 88. Arrived, Hudson, 8 — June 29.—River falling UISVILLE, June River fal 9 feet 8 in the ‘canal; 7 feet on the falls. Clear iol EVANSVILLE June 29.—River feet rising. COlaer and warm. 0 en MISSOURI MATTERS. Preparations for Sedalia’s Blueand Gray Gathering—State News. SEDALIA, June 29.—Gresat preparations are being made for the encampment of veterans of the war, which occurs in July, from the 3d to the 4th there will be J d 2 in 2 mA wit —— a geld is is estimated that" fully” 3 888˙2 — will take part. There will be a barbeene, orations, FERGUSON. ., FRRGUSON, Mo., J * | has returned — Versaill — 3 3 an mily a M 121 ho has been r home in Ohas. . . to ; , 3 * : F v a b 1 * a A WOMAN BEST UNDERSTANDS A WOMAN’S ILLS. The experiments of Lydia E. Pinkham that years ago gave to the world that bless- e through a ng of sympathy for flicted of her sex. She Paiscovered that nearly all the diseases of woman have a common origin, and therefore may have a common cure. That cure is known in all parts of the civilized world, and an average of 100 letters per day are recejved from grateful women. LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S compouna is sold all Druggists as a standard ar- ticle, be Ba! by mail, in form of Pills or Lozenges, on receipt of $1.00. Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co., Lynn, Mass. Mining News. GALEWA, Kan., June 29.—The following is a statement of the output of ore from the mining district of Galena and Empire Oity for the week ending Saturday, June 27: ey E 61,310 eee eee eeeeee Zinc Ore, Stone’s Concentrat- ing Mill, No. 1.... Stone’s Concentrat-| ing Mill, No. 2 pee Mill trat- 4.460 6,430 Murp: ing Mi 60 Murp! trat- ing Mill. No. 2 — Lead & Zinc Murphy & Murphy. Boice 4 Emmons.... Total. . . eee 4.170 870 S. S. Mining & Mig. 11,030 Maggie Taylor Min- in 50 8. 400 Reed Centraf Mining Co.. berate Line Mfg. Co., from Euclid Co... 4 Templar Mining Co. 38,000 Clement Mining Co. 186,720 Tenderfoot ning Co W. B. Stone Other sales 1,490,010 1,006,570 Sales aggregated. total value bees 312.573 Society Notes. Dr. and Mrs. Waterhouse and son Merle have gone to Chautauqua, N. I. Dr. Tyler Wilcox will go to Eureka Springs, Ark., on the 5th and remain a month. Mrs. Wm. H. Damsel and her three daughters have gone to their cottage at Prior Lake, Minn. Mrs. John Kennard and her mother, Mrs. Trusten Polk, have gone to Jamestown, E. ie and will re- main until Uctober, Dr. and Mrs. Waterhouse of 1018 Second Caron- delet avenue entertained a euchre party at their resi- dence last Friday evening. The report that cards would soon be issued for the marriage of Miss Dorothy Stoneman and Prof. Bolwar Owen is without foundation and is supposed by Miss Stoneman’s parents to have been circulated by malicious persons. The Stonemans appeared in behalf of Prot. Owen in the divorce case in which he was plaintiff, which was tried recently, and to the enmity of certain persons which they aroused on this account, they attribute the annoyance to which they have been subjected. WwW The Turning Point of word for . - is natural, for been tried there have always been A treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed application. Be Druggists Sell It. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga, é * * 8 4 * 2 1 1 . ‘ 8482 a — ls Me an cae i 1 . 7 a W „ . 3 2 5 4 9 2 : AG Pp USSELL-MASSENGALE é BERNET & CRAFT Merchants. Flour Commission Me 8 . Main St., St. Louis, Mo, GEO. TAYLOR COTTON FA ro RS MMISSION GG., „ Main and Walnut Sts., St. Louig — — — — BASYE & ROBINSON, General Commission and Order Merchants, 116 N. Main St., St. Louis, Mo. JO BEDMOND AL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, ST. LOUIS. CLEARY COMMISSION CO. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, ST. LOUIS. OMMISSION CO, 2-7 ——LEFTWICH, HODGKINS & CG GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, - . 410 Chamber of Commerce, W. T. ANDERSON GRAIN COMMISSION. & OO. Laclede Building, St. Louis, Mo. — COMMISSION MERCHANTS. LEWIS-SHARPE COMMISSION CO,, ROOM 210, CHAMBER OF COMMERCH, - = - — ST. LOUIS, FLOUR AND GRAIN COMMISSION. COMMISSION OO. Lumber Commission Merchants. And Dealers in All Kinds of Hardwood Lumber. 4&7 8. W. Cor. Main and Olive sts., 8. Louis, Mo. DE 1 * SSION MERCHANT. All Kinds of Country Produce. Eggs a Specialty. 2-7 926-928 N. Third st., 8t. Louis, Mo. — F. C. TAILOR & CO., 208 and 210 N. Main 88. , 209 and 211 Commercial st., g St. Louls, Mo. 2-7 ESTABLISHED 1849. INCORPORATED 1883. DW. BECKMANN COMMISSION CO. Grain, Eggs, Poultry, Dried Fruit, Wool, Game, Hides, Htc. 27 121 Market st., St. Louis, Mo. W. KNEHANS & SONS, General Commission Merchants. Dealers in Butter, Eggs, Green and Dried Fruits, Etc., Etc. 1022 N. Third St., St. Louis: ESTABLISHED 1866. P X. KIELY & Co., a Commission Merchants. 2-7 914EN. Third st.. 86. Louis. C. SCHOPPE & SON, General Commission Merchants. 2-7 316 N. Commercial st., 36. Louis, Mo. Plein & BEARDSLEY, General Commission Merchants, 214 N. Main st. and 215 N. Commercial st., 1 St. Lou's, C. HOFFMAN, — General Commission Merchant. Sole Agent for Hilliard’s Pure Apple Cider. 246 1002 N. Third st., St. Louis, Mo. AUP & ELBRECHT. Wholesale Commission Merchants. 2-6 1014 N. Third st., e. Louis, Me. (£0. J. SCHULTE & CO., Hay and Grain Commission. 246 18 N. Commercial st., 86. Louis, Mo. iF H. WOESTMAN ’ WHOLESALE GROCER ANL COMMISSION MERCHANT, 1010 and 1012 N. Third ot. , St. Louis. W C. WILKINSON & co., General Commission Merchants, 119 and 121 N. Main st., St. Louis, Mo. ESTABLISHED 1860. EO. A. BENTON & Co., General Commission Merchants For the Sale of Country Produce of All Kinds. ‘~? 627 N. 3d st. and 824 N.4th ot., 8t. Louis, Mo. L. BAKE son, commission and Provision Merchants. 819 N. 34 66. 4 816 N. 4th t., St. Louis, Mo. Hr Comatission CO., 112 Pine St., Specialties—Pelts, Hides, Wool, Gingseng and Roots. EARA & Co., Commission Merchants, TOBACCO, GRAIN and COUNTRY PRODUCE. No. 9 South Second Street, St. Louis, Mo. Retailers of Leaf Tobacco. Orders Solicited. A LANDAUER & SONS, Fruit and General Commission Mer- chants. 024 N. Third st., St Louis. A. N. Eatow. J. R. ANAL. J. 8. MCCLELLAN, ** » MeCLELLAN & CO. GENERAL COMMISSION. Grain and Flour Specialties. 48. Comm ercial st., St. Louis, Mo. — & CO., General Commission Merchants, 119-121 North Main st., St. Louis, Mo. Jon w. sacosy, General Commission Merchant. All Kinds of Country Produce, 411 LUCAS AV. Sr. LOUIS, MO, ‘ie ES BSS PII Ng 7 „ 75 ’ ee eee . » nh or ee 1424 8 n * uae Dy ¥ N % Nr e en — * 1 * r 1 1 * 8 „„ ne Pk = 3 8 * W. 8 Westoorr & co., | Hay. Grain, Flour, Seeds, Prod 2-7 820 N. Main n., 88. Louis. QCHWARTZ BROS. CO OF 00% Grain, Flour and General Commis-_ ‘| sion ta, } 1601, 1608 and 1605 N. Broadway.Cor.Mullanphy 8 27 ST. LOUIS, MO. T. B. MORTON. JOHN M. GANNETT.\ MORE, GANNETT & co ; | MESS be . MMISSION MERC Grain, Hay and Seeds a Specialty. 2-7 Room 511, Ohamber of Commerce, | HATTERSLEY & Co., FLOUR BROKERS. | Thirty Years in the Flour Business, 205 PINE Sr., ST. LOUTS. 3 THYSON, * Successor to THYSON & DAVIDSON, Grain Commission Merchant.. 2-7 205-206 Chamber of Commerce, St. Louls, Ma — D. BLOCK. LOCK, DEAN & Co., General Commission Merchanta Ne. 417 Chamber of Commerce, 2-7 ST. LOUIS, MO. — ILLINGSLY & NANSON COMMISSION oo. Hay, Grain and Seed. 2-7 Chamber of Commerce, 8%. Louis. HA BROS. SHIPPING Flour, Grain and Feed Commission 2-7 46 Republic Building, S6. Louis. ESTABLISHED 1838. ({ BEELEY-BURNHAM GROCER co., Staple and Fancy Groceries. 1-7 618 to 622 N. — — — ST. LOUIS GROCERY MARKET. Reported by the Greeley-Burnham Grocer Oo. Established 1838. [Owing to a lack of space this price list will be di- vided into two parts, which will ap on alternate days. * entire price list appearing in each Sunday's ssue. We solicit the order of merchants only and can en- tertain no orders from consumers. Correspondence with country dealers invited. Our 28-page complete price-list of groceries, wood- enware, wagons, buggies, sewing machines, ste, will be sent gratuitous y to merchants only on appli- cation. Su ranulated, 4 9-16c; powdered, , fine pe ered, 5Sigc; coat loaf, Be; yellow, 311-1855 offee—Green—O. G. Java, 27@30c; Mocha, 290; Peaberry. 1 golden Rio, 23%; fancy dark Rio, 22c: choice, 21e; prime, 2lc; good, ; fair, 20¢; common, 19c. offee—Roasted—Arbuckle, Lion and 1838, 1-9 30- bags, 26c; Sultan, 130- bags, ce; Chal- 99, 130-5 bags, ; No, K. & Co., Java and Mocha, Molasses—H. B. fanc » 37c; St. George, choice, * . Sapa 3303 A. H. G., good, 31e; E. A. fancy, 45c; brilliant, me Ae; crown, 3 0 ; prime, 6i4c; good, 8 * 83.25 ries, 28, 97e; scds, $1 cane, $2.05; Ss, stds w .30; pineapple “rated, 28. $2.60 ries, 2s, $1. California Fruits—Apricots, berries, $2.2 cherries, white, 0 $58 ums, $2; n gages, $2; .50; pears -55; raspberries, $3 Cc les—As 15 . 30: black : 75; black, 82. 50 wford's peaches, $1; eari 544. 1.257 55 3s 75e; pd h, $1; — N. ccotas 1; Butta 8 codfis 95; crabs, . $2.25; 2s $3. = 85 Be 1 oh ips, lls, $2.40; sal s, 81: m + 1.28 — ey Hives $1 40; sardin &s : im Pp .80; mustard Canned „j 5 : ’ 1 $1.25; sausage, 8, ham 333 8 5-oz, 80c; 10-02, kegs 10, bi) U doz e pape EN. 5 * ; El caps, W M, 60c; X. Cdl gets it ae owder, 15- e's, «Bs “Bs, Se. town Talk, 1% ; 12-08. $2.75; bs, * 11. s—Navy, $2.55; medium, $2.50; Uma, ®B, „ B. . 8.2 ney $4. role fam? grits, wheat, pure, $5; patent pei. 72 34c; sweet — 81 * b; be, 886; ‘royal, Be; mixed, 12% Swiss ee * a 1, . : 1 a „el, ’ 2 FFF * , 2 1 ö Shas Se ely arate * xh? ee 7 a ä 1 Tee ES eet <r 2 0 N 5 n * ö WM. B. DEAN. 1 * Balsa a BD, $1.90; tolu, 7 b. Bar aot. elm, select, 1 Annatto—Spanich, BB, 480. innatoine—® . 1. intifebrin—® oz, 2 Antikamnia—® oz, $1. Antimony—Black powdered Antipyrine—*® oz. $1.40. Arrowroot—American, FS Arsenic—White powdered, ® m—Copaiba, b, 65¢; f K- Bay berry, powd ? Db + Cassia, powd, BB, ; 3 0 ; Cinchona, red, powd, M . BB, 2c: 8 yellow * ; e * as, pd, 3 — 3 ‘ | 2 Rum Domestic, d gal, gai, n Angostura, 9 Mexican, . 5 stemless, powd., pe rries—Cubeb. stemless, D, $1.35; N r, powd.. Vd, lOc. Bismuth—sut. carb., BB, ZF 5. of 1. W 40e BI ‘doe ther—Sulphuric. U. 8. P. @ Extract g wood. asad „10 Flowers—Arnica, 20er; chame do German, 30c ® ® Gelatine—Cooper's, 80¢ N lycerine—Concentrated, Gum Aloes—Cape, V d, 10c; Gum Arabic—First picked, 5 powdered, # , 81 Gum—Assafa Oc; guaie myrrh, Turkey, 2 key, powdered, orange, BH. 30c; Bleached, th, first picked, ® B, 65c. COMMERC Closing Cash Price WHEAT. | To-day. | Sate 0, 2 red....../ 9] Closing Prices—l: Closing Saturday. | Highest To-day. WHEAT. * b 2 a 57 CuicaGo—Reported by Fran 181 and 132, Chamber of Comme Des. | S62, WHEAT, 90% 8884 duly | 3% uly pt | 10 i 07 | | * 5 — | 7 5 5.80 nly 16.02% | duly 15.70 LARD. 16.15 2 8 SHORT BRIBE 15.75@77 15 “CuIcCAGO—Wheat—June, —; e Sept., Stlec; Dec., Sole : July, 53%; Aug., Oats—June, — Pork Ju 61.00%; Aug., 06% a; Sept., 9¢ 2 65¹ n; July, 6 bt. Sec. Oats—Julx, 37lec; Aug., 34 TOLEDO—W heat—Cash, $1.00 60% a; Dec., 918% b. Movement of Wheat — RECEIPTS | Wheat. | Corn. 44,084; 106,048 354,125 3,228 — —_—_—- 92 Louis | lilwaukee. 1,200) 580 Minneapolis 8 Duluth 19,660 1 204,800, 115,400 J. 1 25.869 3.550 Phiigdel'hia| 15,136) 27,590 SHIPMENTS OF FLOUR—SE. Chicago, 4,886 bbis; Detroit, 9,645 bbls; Minneapolis, 10, 7 bbhis; New York, 10,062 bbis, 1 22,019 bbls. Receipts and Si Of leading articies at St. Lou hours ending Monday, June ponding day in 1800, as reporte xchange: Beceipts by River and Rail. | 4891. 1890, ARTICLES. Cotton, bis, through.. Hay. tons ork, bbls. Hams, N mules, hd Stock of Grain in St. Corn bu. ~ | Wheat bu. | bu. T’d * 253, 95 21.0 257 e 0. 2 . No. 2. Ne. 1 ˙4 30.881 104, 2 Bat. 28,457 1 5 90 144.8131. 0 4 — — — No. 2 white corn, 78,039 bu.
Page 7
— St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Monday, June 20 1891. 9, white, 3; No. 4 white, 4; No. 2 color, —; We. 8 40, | 6 : P S AMERICAN EX CHANCE BANK Na. Z lere, e Mo. 440, 1; No. 2 color, 3; : | q — * iad 1 — cars. 8 HIRD AND PINE STREETS, Capital, 8500,000. * aad * Following isa detailed statement en in 1,000 Cie a of stocks of wheat and r Cipal mark 3 “4 Fane 20. June 27- dine 20. June 27, 2 7 | —!__ ACTS AS TRUSTEE, EXECUTOR, ASSIGNEEKe, e harbor ee eee, ee od 1 las and fri- i . | f os FURNISHES BONDS FOR TRUSTEES Tc. . 5 Bank de posts. 2 — g 721 90 “Toes . 2 Total eee eee eee ee eee ee „„ „„ per owa, ® eee 1 5 S ORA. SAEE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. EPHRO TLIN NZO . CHURCH, * . J REY * , JOHN W. TURNER, DANIEL K. HOLMES Gio. W 0 1 Kb ’ PETER NICHOLSON, President. ALVAH MANSUR, Vice-Preside 8 —— 1 g : N > ’ 1 uis, Mo. te — — — 8 rr |= nt. pe ST. LOU — —— apita — — e eee cus, 160; pre- | Feste . one: 125 Provisions. although lug Was not quite by bh time new wheat will arrive in J J J 1 1 — Ae with stead ge 2 — — 3 * COMMISSION © ai 96 The’ ad: Weeidedly better tooling sales hea ne = : t | In Te wheat harvest is finiahed ag H gen, . L ou ers were moderate, es 7 : S/ Kb | EMladeiphin 248 Emore inclined to take hold, > badly “h aS almost use | 1gealities the io as — JULIUS 8. WALSH, President, JOHN SCULLIN, 24 Vice-Presitour, & Co. Cochi 12 e to be f e 6.806, nor ations and well authenticated re- f —— „E ge. | Maton bot e Sx | JOHN D, PERRY, in Vice President RECKINRIDGE JONES, Secretary, a — 1 5 Jun: 27.93 * 8.456. Cured son the marke "ani ove —＋. h of lon of wheat on ac: " , f I, ist f B . 40 ri - 8. P., . une 27.91. - | até. er early a | . Seeds, Produogq, . Pxtracte—Logwood. e St 5e er 880.1 178.968 | 6.05¢ ¢. and . low 6-100 late. chipping pat, the demen ocal and ne aur wily, which has appeared for the DIRECTORS: a Main st., Bt. Louis, ‘ wers 20c; chamomile, English, Ae; — — 22 Pore was firm at 8 shar op ; 5 and th . 8 8 ucks quiet a 503. 00 romising, COMMISSION c Gelati Ie red at e—Really po marker, 0%) Frog ) Worth harvestin e weneral Commis - e—Firs Dicked, V, f BS A. Be; Nee live pigeagttiat ee 1 ta, ; . $1. * * „ 1 ; q en leg | a 15 to the 1 J. plover at $1; live pigeons ang qu 4 | crop looks w hough too much has produced * vonsiderable stock e some deterio.a. on. urday. There Was a demand for a few Private wire to Flack 4 Co,: New Tork S n held ‘and poor stock was dain a 42 T — oyed, more or tape — nt. In t. ba Rouman in Eu 2. 1 Se: Cor. u hy 8% Oc: Saale, . MO. é JOHN M. GANNETT.’ SMORE. ZTT & CO. j ION MERCHANTS. as a Specialty. at 6. 48. 6 une—10 at Ne. July~—15 at ‘ , 390 at ooze, 6 at 235 at , 30, Sec, 26 mess in 50; on orders, $11@11.25 m side; jobbing, 7 country, Aide in Meats—Loose shipping age, f. o. b. and cash orders—shoulders at @4.90¢; longs and c'ribs, ge: shorts at 6, 108. 15e; boxed shoulders, 4 ; longs at 6. 8. 10e; c’ribs at 6.15@ rts 646. On orders—Boxed 6lec. wen LIVE STOCK COMMISSION. — — AVE 81 ae In oh uate ey eb Bs. There was ready sate tor ati Nen 5 «| RUAKELY SANDERS-MANN co., COQUARD f bright wools at quotations, as several of | in an ag Eastern mills have taken hold et. in Other kinds of steck qui Ny ficiency of > e rplus of wheat at (Formerly Blakely Sanders & Co.) iINVESTM ENT B ROK ER Street. | | ) annotamount to bait se ale Live Stock Commission Merchants 124 North Third UNW4sHED—sTares AND Bright Braid to Low . TEEREITORIES. dia 5 and 6, Union Stock Yards, 8t. Louis. Fonds and stocks of every — 11 medium coarse | sand r the end of ; Offices { > Nationa! Stock Yards, Lil. sold outright or om commission. ye y | average price of wheat in England las terve you. a ————ßsiEW3——— — * 1 —— | 6d per quarter higher than last year. Consignments Solicited 2-7 7 te ities 14@16 Cotto 700 ij; Hou. 2. g. Payee, ug M. Watson, FOR 8 A 5 2 i dor. dian 12 223 1 *. Office. * Cattle Salesman. Hog Salesman. 0 High nes—Steady at 81. 16 in St. Louis, Chicago Col. — a 44 Local market was steady and unchanged. Sales and Cincinnad; $1.17 in Peoria. ii —— @20 1.000 ba! at S8 15 tofu oe 87 3 re 66 420 a . at 10 at 871 2 Cyt? at ee, 140 at 10 at Te Corn—July—15 at 50e, 10 at e, 35 10 at See, 75 81 Sog. 10 at . 20 e, 35 at 51857. S5 et e. 10 10 2. Aug. capt e. 1 500. akf. Bacon d at Se . 17 ee at 3825 „S at ore : rie — a * $11? od boo ee: 10@ Onts—Jul 30 et 20c. : i 10 at e, and ec . D. Smoke ef tongue, Trude, 5 at Die Sept. —15 at Due. 4 4 i —— Flour Business, ST. LOUTS, 8 Se es. New York un*hanged, but OLT, PAYNE & C0., ing, etc. 20 21 th } . H Bonds, Visible Supply of Grain. Lead and Spelter. i * un Commission Merchants. Choice Investment 6 per cent Gold * =x, June 29. 2 n Lead There was some demand and u ber 8 ax» | 1 ; os ae =e 27 Union Yards, St. Louis, Mo, Due, five ten and twenty years from 1890 ' and firm, ns selling on t side at 4.30c. . s teady. Fut r 717 a 1 8.8378 N 1 28 . Spelter—Firm at 4.70@4a%4c. 2 3 hotter feeling: whick soon disappeared, the E. T. WHEELER. C. Jus. J. 8. McKinnon, at lowest market rates. * } ’ ; ; Miss mar closing Quiet at 1 to ts ° HE AME 1 * 2 | 340 28% } u ba ge Bt; decrease Commercial Board. Kanse cs... 17 @ LOCAL 6POT Toor ATIONS— ow ordinary, nomina ; W l d Call or write for statements. -ommerce, St. Louis, Ma ( ie. ¢ oe 31 j 107 ; 28. 10,154 ba. ma 10 . 80 a | Tex + 6 1-16e; good — ec; low mid- Li : ts | i Site age 28 0 58 bu. Pm oy ＋ D sold ei aS 222 erritor r.. 440 3 4 middling, „ good middling & 18-160 ve Stock Commission Merchants, WX. B. DEAN. “ rer any Aug. 4 . 5 tan New Mex. | 42 @i4 | fair jm ey : lower than et 4. Tinges be 2-7 Union Stock Yards, St. Louis. JAMES CAMPBELL, WU.» Pri 1:15 P ‘CHANGE. Corn—July sold at Ss e, puts 51c. ~_—7oming, ete... .. |19 @20 f @16 br. Louis MOVEMENT. . 8. We —— — ee ee ' Closing Prices—1:15 P. NM. eal bfg. , n e mye. puts. r 10; inferior, 25@20e. Black. a@ar Low — J. w. OVERSTREET‘. J. A. McNEILEY, 807 Pine st. ission Merchanta f Grain and Flour f f : —— ea. Sis: 1 ing — 2842 — Gross receipts 4 9 ' ()YEERSTREET — — al Gaytora. H. | Closing | Highest Lowest | si . 2. S00. ’ 24. etc, Sutiy. Zac off; ’ — Commission salesmen and forwar Semi. A. ohn H. Blesstag. of Commerce, | Saturday. | Today: | Tg, | Plosine Wheat—some hea ON THE STREET. or Souther to Laker for tie arty 6.120 85 eee 68. ig agents for all Kinds of LIVE STOCK. ST. LOUIS, mo. —— 22 winte [The Post. ch are for lots in first ö , Net receipts sinee Sept. e a pw. 1 Othee: Nos. 1 and 2 Union Stock Yards, St. Louis, Me. GAYLORD BLESSING & CO —— N i — —— ee | s Dispatch quotations * filed Hides, Feathers, Ete. pipments to-day N est 038 119 | 2-7 Cash advances made oa consiguments- 1 4 | » unless otherwise stated. pments since 865 Tht ——x—x— . — 307 sT COMMISSION 00, | | 86 i 8 with choice goods and are charged higher. 1 A7 Ibs. ꝗꝗ6—œ— — rn 31,774 7. H ULL, STEELE 4 CU., OLIVE ST. ' | - : vie and Seed. 12 8 a | | st Fruits. Commerce, St. Louis. | | oe “| ae | 855 8 8 RECEIPTS TO-DAY AT LEADING RECEIVING CENTERS, Li k Co ts DE L. ES IN Hen. E gc ALVESTON—Receipts, 107 bales; market steady, ive Stoc mmission Merchants. Suitable er Savings Banks and Prust Fuads. MOBILE—Receipts. 80 bales; market stead ; E. B. Hull, General Manager. C.T. Steele, Bookkeeper, — MEMPHI5—Recei he pts, 183 bales: market Z. T. Steele, Cattle Jesman. AUGUSTA—Receipts. 3 bales; marker quiet, Se. Chas. W 5 ells, Hog Salesman. SAVANNAH—Receipts, 1,274 bales; market quiet, | 2-7 Once: Booms 7 4 8, Union Stock Yards St.Louis, GEO. M. HU STON & 00., Apples—Fancy red or yellow stand fruit sold fairly | wel Se per Mb box. Green fruit is not boxes and should largest ever 2.50 per bbl. had a weakening f for No. 2: vt green, 4¢ ra crop Th . ys : Flint. 10 Ibs and Y bullish factors o T rts Clearances of 48.000 pkgs Ter 8 ed Commission dc Building, St. Louis. ked in barrels 2 Co pe . —— — Bonds and Stocks, 805 Pine St. : for heavy butch- HARLESTON—Recej ‘ ; 2 —.—— e — elt. 26 bales; market steady, New York, June 29.—¢ Monthly quotation circular tree. 4 large a u beat were considered gine,4c. Green —latter for Missouri ORPOLK—Receipts, 280 bales: market dull, fc, lands, re: middling Orleans, $1 1 — — ieee of 1.087. 000 bu in the visible 4 2 until this e | and similar stock. be ro- Recelpts, utu GROCERS. SE eee ae ——— — — g bez for common K lt tainly : 2 * and 143 SHED 1838. malled ‘ine of Grat-cless securities always on hand. res opened steady: c . Be; 5 & at 60c for rakins— Nominal. . 20e; Aug. 8.10¢; Sept. Ae; Nov. 40% ancy—only a few bought the 2 however. 4 ; March’ §.83c; — Dales; market quiet, | bales. BOSTON—Receipts. 50 bales; Texas and m salty, damaged, ew Illinois of fair quality so PHILADELPHIA—Receipts. 6 f 3181 le- bu - | Meaty. te., half pe. Ie. there | Fancy Texas Crawford sold at $1@1.25 x. Tall - Prime in oii bbis, 4c; cake, Ae: the Plums—The arrivals were the smallest ‘ . 4 a 27 27% crease and GROCER co., N A di market quiet, CHICAGO—Re ported by Frank J. Brown 2 bales; market quiet, New York Stock Quotations, ee Dee Seedy. Wheat Corset dally by Whitaker 4 Hodgman, successors gular pack es less. ALTIMORE—Receipts, — bales; market easy, Mec. 5 —— — 1 — , | to Matthews 4 Whitaker, bond and stock brokers, 309 , roome the demand was * ad at 10, Hogskins, 15 NET RECEIPTS, EXPORTS AND STOCKS OF THE UNITED tlle, 1 Bulk meats, 6. Oe. n, | North Fourth street, st. Louis, Mo, 181 and 132, Chamber of Commerce, } eae — 0 g n- | 5 6-galcase. Chickas Sheepski full-wooled , STATES POTS FOR 3 Days. : OO. vo Kew gp 8 i sales, 1,228 bbis n- ST. Louis, Mo., dune 29. ; | nged, 105 : rooled, gase; 502 4 “a — acy Groceries. | WHEAT, unchanged Sept. Det. Paris . | ; D any, eij,1O@l5e lous. | Receipes fais week...... ........ 422 48 Mich., June 29.— 618 to 622 N. 248+. ‘ to 91% 90% 90 90g on wheat, 70c on fi unte — 7 ys — , 7 1e; dry Texas P tates ci. ee 9° 802 5 No 2 oe, ot ‘ i ec. 8825 8 7 88¹⁴ „A8, ome sold at e f N * i — vv =... | ee 4 > - 53 rt ents dull at 75@$1.25 per 6-gal F at quotations, since Sept. 1 6.283.131 123.855 72 . a VERY MARKET. CORN. “losed zan bel aturday, ca Prime live geese, 42@42c. ; * 1... 283.131 5,739,670 4 white, * , neceipts—Wheat, 7, July 51% 535 | 51m | Sais months were bid up by d el Fruits—The su ply is small, but KS; prime gray. eee ripe, — OBLEANS—Keceipts, 823 bales. Spots quiet | 2.600 ba- ' 5 5 . ey-B h Gr Sept 48 4012 181 148. same as yesterday. r erte in a day or two. Tie de, ete. 33 @35e; renovated X. 2ke XX. 27@Z0e; at Sc. Ko. 1 N85 — ' — * urnham ocer | - July Opened at See. ranged between 88e and | Mand was fair, with sound fruit. selling as follows:; | XXX. e; mixed, old. ste, 15@3ic; chicken. Northern, 81.01 nada Somthoen°"**** *°°**" we OArs. SStgc UD to SS off to Sue to — to S5lge to e Peaches at $1.50 and apricots at $2 per 20-» crate; 34 at 4c; white at 25: duck at 2c for dark é 888705 8 — Newer N | Sam | Sam —— : W lee to N lte at close. Aug. S | cherries at 10-® box. to 35¢ for white; turkey, body, 2c; do wing laid | CERO ns . caee ov, 1 72 bu; corn, 165, 5 5 80 Chicago Gas Trust. Se Kiet med 1888. — — —— : e to B4lec to to Oranges—The o erings are liberal and the de- straight in light boxes), 10@I2e: tall do, 10@15c- — ( . a u; corn, 115,000 bu. 29 2 C..C..C am ee ee nis price list vin he aie . 3 auc to e Se to See at close. Sept. said ry z00d for the season of the year. Cali- | tere, 3@10 per cent. TOLEDO, 0. 6 dest quiet; cash es ©. C. b will appear on re andl S Se ee [10.0% 1 9.77 So mt ne | , ay 85e to to and at - 154 — rgide. Medit-| Beeswax—Quict. Prime, 264; burnt, half price. 28 a 1 ae — we tee og — 1 . Ir W ü : : gq 2 108 . . 7e and so to ie n 1 c —— 1 ö . ze . 2 : 2 . 83838 ppearing in each Sunday's q 4 R ~~ renee — 2 tg Ty and at close 87lgc | Messina at 22450 for 200-size; Mexican, $4@4.50:| Grasse and Flaxseed, Castor Beans, Etc. | November . . .... a 8.06 Cloverseed steady; cash, $4.30; Oct. $4.50. * ——— hants only and can en- July | 6.02% 16.15 | 6.05 16.15 SPOT — ne 2 red o 1 — — — [Flaxseed and castor bears are sold subject to in- . -ON. W.. % covelh 8 ö : . . . . . ‘ v0. ons—Demand increasin, „but supply am le. . , ** * mers. ( rrespondence N eee ne eee — ———— —— ~~ 1 to Silec, a Sou Messina and Pelermo sell at $5 Soas — — 8 1 — and — 8 te gg, NRE * queen Receipts, . LIVE STOCK. 4 KN. . pid... eee — — " © Duy. but m “ . 3626. or fancy. rass ice a a as “—— = * ze tnle Wt 0 — — 0 ———— 1 * J 9 9 — * July 15.70 15.750 77 5.50 | 5.85@87 ol — 3 ie ack to 91e. : at | : F recap Blee—Fruit West aeg and not fit ; 1 —— 7 ert 7 ) APT ep ten: i . — grey. * : — r . Ithing done im a esnipment. Key West sell to t local trad t : ar al. i eet 2 merchants only on appli⸗ | CHICAGO—Wheat—June 90lac; Aug. | Sales: * 3 bu late) and 2 cars | $26 2.50 per dozen. : ase ae at adn 1.18, red top at W0@35c, 3 1 18 4 Union Stock Yards. Denver a hie viride" ; 18e. powdered, Sue, fine &§ eal — u Bre. A r, Se. — ; . De: 8 am 18) W choice at 8 out on orders Flaxseed—The crop has been about all marketed — nsene. 8.09 8.05 Don N. Palmer, Manager, W. A. Ramsey, Secre- | East Tennessee, cm f. > yellow, 311-16@ ser, 4ic. oO: 3 ö . 0 O20 Figs—Trade dull. Fancy layer; at 17 and choiee | aud there will be none but a purely nominal price on Cree 8.24 6.19 tary. Market closes 3 p. m. ' 1 2 8 2 18 13a l4e B®: choice sacked figs at Gc this product until the new ¢rop comes In. None 82 §.31 „ pt XJ — ava. 27@30c; Mocha, 20: Datee at ion ff 28 be | Offering to-day, and nominal at 11. |: Bovember...... 48 8.42 Cattle—The trade to-day at the ——— % ꝗͥ .. Ao, Stec; fancy dark Rio, ut 30 cars and Bn de wos in bexes seli at 6c and Siars at Se Socee—Hominelet €1.3%. IIe 8.58 6.53 zuion Stock teady at last week's r Ae; good. ige; fair’ 8 b; July the arrivais Cocoanuts—0 5 100, $35 5 1.000 preom Corn Seed—Nominai at e per 5. 8.35 37 f * „ e Minds 6 N 81. 00: Aug. a Dec., e a. in Dried Fruit— 50 pkgs. Ihe n *"™* | Febrasty 7 .7""" 8.80 5-74 nae Se — e We enteieg geitts|oreees ade. Lion and 1888.1 | ; ¥. Ide b: Aug 58%ec b: | di b and sound crop is comin : Castor Beans—Keceints none; shipped none. 693 22 — wel 7. * calves | Lake Erie 4 +. 1320-2 . 26c; Sultan, : | ” Ben . ; . ; tothe bushel. | marketed. A — lots prime salable at 1.85, inferior or smal! lots 9.06 8.88 come frees — 1 — ties now taking oe She rede J 5 24 — ‘ lee: SS 7 i . i th : t 5 se a ~ . 0 OMI , . * * ‘ PLOW, Lak e 9, 130-8 bags, ode; N, ; Wheat-Cack 5 b: dai 2 2 mple taken. fro | pak A BE at rated peeled peaches at | Steck P i tae af 51:10 per bu for blacks, Sal 61.500 bal , d for by the trade for n — 5 Co.. Java and Mocha, ec., SIe b. l e on — d Ie. Small lots ried apples sold at 6 Ge. — tor clay, 1. 75 for whippoorwill and black 15 —— weeks. The prevailing market quotation — rn | 5 * . . 22e Car ots av 9 . LIVERPOOL—Spot: Steady. Demand is fair. Union yards are as foliows: — Pacifie „„ „ „ „ „ c; St. George. choice, 5 Mov tof ‘ particulariy those rece Melons. land 49-16d. Sales 12, . ; lia a a ᷣ . . ., good, Ile: emen Wheat and Corn To-Day and Tennessee, being dryer, and : 3 8 Miscellaneous Marketa. — eie IN, 72 ——.—.—— N 45c; brillian RECEIPTS 8 8 — — . — > „ nice w Roets--Gin + Seneca, 24@27e- 3 : | Choice steers. 1 ©1.400......... 5000 5 $6 een E Wee — — ona rome 2 ved and fas pote Loar ed. 2c; mayapple, Ze: golden 227. Sune and ienge ‘ 2 "35 | Good steers, ie. 22 § : wees 2, * ; } red at 92c Sacks—46 at 75 at 16 po mgs oa ey Tae a ge 4c; . g 2 Daag ere . — 4 rte ; 8 — . — — ow : 1 a 28 . 4 t 5 2 3 : tee .. ! nore 84GB 38 | Bork —. [100 | Som es Prime, Gige; Rood, Cc e 1 354.125 ‘ 2.81 | of each na , . 822 at — A — oardes bark. Ge n m — 4.28 | Good to choice federn : $0 to 8 Wann . 1 1 Pe) , — 0 oss— We quote: — ff ̃w $08 | Mork Westra: pi ; Eupion, Mee: Elaine, — 82 3, | —— 7 a — a — $18@20 for — at $1 Gaye: XXX. 44e@5e; XX. r an’ r . 45 ene eee 3 to 22 8 83.283 * 5. 580 : 600 | mi ed to the ; es: | _ Cantaloupes—The demand was slow as the | black. 4@4lec: brown, Dec . T 182 2 25; goosebere Minn lis n 5 | Special bin —: ‘ melons were pace. Small. soft and green sold at 50e ee; grey: Z Zl ; ‘ „ 2 50; 38, seds, Duluth... wae 8 ie, nd Bo. 3 at Ge, j @S1 and choice large at E. 50h per deren . . ae 1 February and Mach $1.45; Buffalo, 28. 725400 altimore..| 28,86 3.550 5.00 ars No. 3 red a oa. fries, 2s, $1.40; strawbere Philadel’ hia g » anc jBrase—Heavy, Se; — 7e; copper, Se ; WW ead, Sige; zine, Ad Zaye: pewter, He. e ags, Ete.—- Country mixed rags, 22 Roper. 1890- PURE _ | Common — and calves ; old rubber, 2c; old rope, $1.25@3. tar | Received st ports to 596 “ee 2 >. el 0 > es—We quote 9 ton: Strictly Fr No. De A $27; bat bleached, clean and dry, $15@16; | poe he den conan ns... 20 Indian — ary: e e ee ee eee 20 Indian — and dry. IIa 12; half-green, ee 5 555 7 if consumptionto..... 520, $66.000 | oe Gonehe ow? ond heifers ....... 00... eberries Honey—We quote: Comb at wl Mae. fancy | Total in sight 00 — ene 2g ost — — pn Sie white clover 198 18; inferior, less; strained and ~ gre Hae 2 res, and strong markets | : a extracted at gad a ip bbis. sponding day in 1590, as reported by the Merchants price up still higher—2c above oose Th drawing to a close. ality : . — ® gallon, as to Exchange: bs market was right | Most of the arrivals were 1— and sold slow at „ A We quote, car lots: Com at frm. July Closing Ie, Ade and Sept. Sec above $1@1.25 du; chaice — oe 1-75. ate — on: ; choice as Siege nn * wer an 5 te at — 1 7 ; | _ Beceipts by Tage, to ge og to | and red at $1.26 per Caf dee White sold at esl | © crooked half price. ARTICLES. | Ri I. 5 aC, to 5Itze | n dat 48e, to 50c. an Vegetables. | 11. - H | 1 nore. at 46lec, to Fiour, bbis. | ; 7 8 25.714 c S6lec, 1 No. 3 at 19,700 0. 2 red at 91 a Nc, 1 No. Raspberries—Deliveric Chickens. 28, arne, 2s, $2 25; E. Suc, 10-oz, $1.45. pig $1.70: E ture : = tock at Lands. Total Great 1 3 * g : l e N „„ „„ He „ „„ „„ ops—Firm. We ote: Pacific coast. 36e; kers so at a range of choice Washington, $8¢; choice New York, Se: im- gore) Continantal at ported. and that bid | ,- Otatees—Received 11.118 ba. Deliveries of otal heat, bu. to Is. ham, * SUc; 100, $1.25. „Se; 5-2 is, ® doz, $7. e, $1.56; crows 86. : 3 8 i . * a am 8 5 5 : „„ ae ee r 15- kegs. $5.50. -E Si 0 ly Caps, Bic. ee 8 5 4 We quote; Burlaps—2-bu : N 2 white tos July off home-grown by farmers’ wagons we . Corn bu. . o. | 60@70¢ — BD. a per bu. The fair offerings K | foot bags, Oats, bu. | 15 the deman 2 36 lack, Oe; lard oil, Ge: vine- Sack 7 re quite large, 2 * ge; 3-ba, ; 1,030 }and although the demand was very good: 6b 2 7-bu, Bige. Cotton 31,345) 142,512 at a lower range Wool ref 27,334 on levee yee 2 en. at 60c, at oil, Se; whisky, irom hoops, 68 enn . 1 And 23 at $1.40 per bbi. ; coal oll, 85e- lard tes, 40¢; mo- : 2 N ve pe 4! wand for old crop stock, and no prices | lasses 35e. ‘ 420, . 12 | Salt— domestic at sse East Side and pe... | un 241.480 bu. Lower supply in- ota! mand e © be slow he es — N > ‘ * 9 , 4 Moh W se ks 0 7 > * > ee 1 8 9 . .. 8 . hes ae r . 4 * 7 r Nen * 1 a rch tees) W 989994434 59c, 1 in St. 1 E. and 4 in St. I. at 52c et and stead eid ti Anne |e „ 8, $2.60; rs, 2 ®.$125. TU. 8. A., Ds, „ $1.90; 8-0. 81.45 4D, lum, $2.50: lima, N, 0.’s Best roller patent Yi fancy, $4.60: choice — K. D. Meal. $3; hominy, wheat, pure, $5 patent, del, lic: peraine, 118 minum, 34e; sweet, 2e. IId. T2c; be-DBs, Soc; 4y-Ba, es. Se. byal, Se; mixed, S@12tec. a, i0Gee: Wisconsin full factory, Sc; imported Swiss : *#+ eee oh. „„ 3233 5 SB "S++ Beare eo eee 8 at r bu box: 402 50 c per Ibu box for Tropae ond at me. if 1 5 985 N * 1 8 —— now almost unsale- „as home- am 9 3 ply supply 5 eae On Tee recei 1 With W. arrivals are unt carried over, — tax — Louisi : bu box, capacity of the tabies oncessio These — dozen. Louisiana and Alabama lower and dull at At ie cellars | $0062 W Obl: homegsaieneme lower end dull at bids at even lower — ine Shie to 832 e 8 f Ly} * — — 1 box. lz-D and 1.2. Angersnaps. 5 ersam. A jambles. ie, Le 15 per L 30.861 Rarley, — Ve $Stic—Anpniles hes, Les. ‘5c; b tec — — Apricots. Ie; Wire : | 2 2f we ene > do * „„. St. „„ 3 ee — * 138 de.. „„ OP Pees ewe ... 2 red wheat, 123 No. 4 do, 233 | 1 Late EARS te Nob ao, ed. ie " — 3 benzoic Eng., % 9 „ — 3, —; 4, —car; no 35 Deen. = ne... Zz „ | 7 , Se; nitric. — >. i thee g 7 . 3 a ‘ —. 8 =. Sea one , ee tie ass ee Seal, Soar: ©, See „ 2 red, 10 cars; | edge at §. ; Wood! F gal, | Be. S red, 4 cars; 2 — Be 2 hod |e 16 per cent : tee a — ong — * 2 } 5 on © 12 — end — “oe 2 PS REN $3 U K ie * 2 > 5 8 . e Ne PPP 1 + ona 2 1 ; ms : rg. a — 5 aa * + 5 = 1 . * 8 4 e ah — eet, sk ~ * 5 8
Page 8
etre: 3 e * 7 * >. * : nt Ba * 3 „ 3 1 4 * = wp hn aE, 27 * ＋ r r . * W o te Sam * 3 1 nt * 2 : 5 2 — — — whe 2 3 — > 5 de * * 2 * : * * . 5 W aE ae — gt + * — + or — R etd _ . * * 5 Ros “Tie 0 Ey wee. Y J : 6 PPP. ͤ r . bl ONE ES os Shey ak 2S, * * 7 PJ * 4 8 a 2 a 7 1 * ia 3 0 8 12 es ce Rae, oS To A a RS oe See aA + - 7. — 5 avs Se — . — — 5 — 4 — * * " - 2 N = . = ° * 7 . 2 — — e + , - 7 1 = 8 * 3 7 2 * 5 2 ' : 2 9 >> 0 . M * . *. — 9 9 “ ef ~~ f - » 1 “ “ aS - }y 1 * * my 9 8 * . — : SER 2 Say . 7 ＋ 0 * 4 ˖ I 3 Her * 5 1 * * * . 2 ty x wn ‘ j 8 . eee hen K * n I 1 2 ie DS 5 — ha Mate , e Magog: J aS 1 — * 8 2 a . ee * 2 . * a . i * n . 5 5 > ete a, ee aie Se Sal a “ D * — NT * - o > — ‘ : N 2 r 2 5 Musial Sa “ N N 25 * enn * — 5 Ry 2 rr Ye a Lie! an” Sa Pe ae! A tah ER 8 * * : : ¥ N * 51 * ee aay psi ae mene | W n ste 2 — . * A 2 2 — — « a 2 we 5 5 * 2 2 N - ela ag mee 2 aS Ayr sgt — Saye a N > * N 4 $0 - 5 8 —— y rn e ‘ ~ ae — ip * ~ See By — . 5 N — — r rte A 4 Lhe — N er “SF. 7 ' a to 3 fs — f a ie “pn 8 3 4 Nen 5 8 Ww 1 7 a Py 8 + * 3 eet V N 4 Py — > 7 Aes 2 ¥. 22 2 8 9 Sy es RES Y SS ak Days A 1 4 —— n 8 ' ; ee 2 — + ae — 3 + a ~ 1 1 nn ~~ fF, . — — « 8 b . 7 90 — . y a \ 1 * + 1 i ö * — 0 : = 4 . * 0 a N * * * ** r * Ny 1 740 19 . 8 nnen 9 2 te - 3 e 2 hth, ee > f » elie PERG fae RN a te sth ot she capi a es e 2 3 “ * r ee a . 2 SEE oleh 2 8 a ee 5 * f ny & aoe N ed 5 7 | i f te, 2 . . bf at 25 ae | , . a “~ 7 ae! i 5 N 85 na K 2 as 0 * f . * 8 f . i i f t- Oi 29, 1891 St. Tonis Post-Dispatch, June 29, 1891. 74 * fa ¥ i + * — * : l * eng - — * . - - 22 i 3 ye 7 . N 4 utr > ry. * 1 ‘ 5 AAT YOUR LUNCH * 1 AT THR F. Ar 84 22 2 2 8 * „ « 2 eer N 5 5 1 1 — 1 e f * „ DELICA ESSEN. N N 5 1 ry » 7 COMMERCIAL HOTEL Dorner of 9th and Olive streets.Set of teeth, $8. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and modi- cines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine st. G£ORGE FRANCIS TRAIN. The Eccentric New Yorker Has Found a | New Town to Boom. Citizen George Francis Train comes again before the public with huge advertisements ot Omaha. Having boomed Tacoma he now proposes to give Omaha a chance, and his circulars bear this startling announcement: Ion half the town. Written on one of them, the alternate sen- tences red and blue, was this note to the ed- itor of the Posr-DisrATOR: Citoyen—6,000 miles from New Whatcome, Puget Kong, via Yokohama, Kobe and kest o across made to all these t Sound, May 9, noon, across Hong Kong noon, 28th, eighteen days. GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN, Round the Worid in 55 days. He incloses a tremendous circular about Omaha and all its interests. The eccentric Train is an unique figure, and his produc- tions are no less amusing than his exalted opinions of Train. On his return trom Japan he proposed to declare himself dictator of —— country, but subsequent gave up the ea. — We Show This Season a Choice Variety of the Finer Grades of Summer Coats and Vests in Our Clothing Depart- ment. We have made for our summer sales a few ot the finer grades of English serges in all of the latest colorings, to which we ask your special attention. MILLS & AVERILL, S. E. Cor. Broadway and Pine St. EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE. An Adjournment for the Summer Taken To-Day. The Evangelical Alliance met at 11 o’clock this morning in the assembly rooms on Fif- teenth and Locust streets. The warm weather had a thinning effect upon the attendance. Rev. John Mathews was called tothe chair. In the absence of the Secre- tary. Dr. Haggarty officiated. The devo- tional exercises were conducted by Rev. D.C. Stewart. Dr. Tyrrel was to jhave read a paper, but was not present. A communi- cation was received relative to the saloon uestion, which was referred to the Council. fter the benediction from Rev. D. W. Crow of De Soto, the Alliance adjourned until the last Monday in September. Prerers at French Market has them—ice cold melons. Telephone 2203. Owls’ Excursion to Columbus. Masonic circles are greatly interested in the proposed visit of St. Louis Flock, Inde- pendent Order of Owls, to Columbus, July 4 and 5. The O. & M. officials have fixed a round-trip fare of $12.80. The order of proceedings will be a reception and presentation of the keys of the city to the gee Sapient Screecher, by the Mayor and c ty Officials, on their arrival at the depot. Inthe evening the visiting flocks will repair to the Grand Opera-house, where Nest No. 12 will be builded with most impressive ceremonies, under the supervision of the su- preme Nest. St. Louis Flock will then pro- ceed to the inoculation of 200 feathered strangers, after their own peculiar fashion. The proceedings will wind up with a grand banquet. Every Owlin St. Louis is expected to attend. ECONOMY COAL. Exclusively for family use; try it. DEVOY & FEUERBORN, 704 Pine street, Installed Officers. The officers of the Bernard De Tremelay Commandery, No. 49, Knights Templar, were installed last evening by Past Grand Com- mander John R. Parson. The roster is as follows: S. C. Bunn, Eminent Commander; J. B. Desnoyers, Generalissimo; Chas. H. Walden, Captain General; B. F. Nelson, Prelate; B. C. Alvord, Senior Warden; W. H. Farrar, Junior Warden; Benj. Lynds, Treasurer; A. P. Oliver, Recorder. THE advantage of buying Whittaker’s Star Lard in pails is that you can be sure you are getting what you pay for. Given an Overdose of Morphine. Birdie Williams of 1013 Christy avenue was administered a dose of morphine by Rosa Lee last night, which made her unconscious. She was sent to the Dispensary and put on the road to recovery. In the midst ofaca- rousal Birdie Williams complained of cramps and * for the morphine, with the above results. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup is the — of all remedies for Children Teething. 250 ttle. Cut Her Throat. Maggie Malcom, 18 years old, residing with her sister, Mrs. Jennie Marshall, at 3020 Ga- lena street, cut her throat yesterday morning atéo’clock with a razor. She was sent to the hospital and will recover. She became in- sane soon after arriving here from Scotland two — ago, but after treatment at the City Insane Asylum was pronounced cured. Do You Eat?“ Morris’ Dairy Lunch, 1008 Olive street. ladies and gents. Open Sundays. A New Paper. A new illustrated paper,of fine, book paper, will appear to-morrow in this city. It will be a 10x14-inch paper and entirely illustrated with a large number of illustrations in each . The paper will be 1 by Chas. F. Walter and is illustrated by T. Kytka and his able assistants. It willbe of a humorous character, the frontand back pages printed For in colors. Hear the Soul of a Krakauer Piano sing at Koerber Piano Co., 11020live. Louis La Motte Not Badly Injured. Louis La Motte, whom Mate George Davis of the steamer Eagle assaulted, is not a negro roustabout, as was stated, but is a French Canadian and has always been a watchman, or second mate. He is not badly in- fared, and will swear cut a warrant against Davis. As a Drink in Fevers Use Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. Dr. Chas. H. 8. Davis, Meriden, Conn., gays: I have used it as an accessory in cases ot melancholia and nervous debility, and as a pleasant and cooling drink in fevers, and dave been very much pleased with it.“ OXFORD AND YALE. New Haven Oarsmen Deny Having Challenged the Englishmen. DIFFICULTIES OF AN AMERICAN Co LEGE ROWING OXFORD. Western Athletic Clubs Petition the A. A. U. to Abolish the Restrictions jas to Sunday Games Columbus Loses Another Game to St. Louis—The Pool- Room Cases—General Sporting News. New Haven, Conn., June 28.—Capt. Gould and another member of the Yale crew were shown the dispatch from London to the effect that Oxford had declined Yale’s challenge to row on the Thames because Harvard had won Friday’s race. Both men deny that Yale ever sent a challenge to Oxford, and all the prom- ment Yale men say that the action of Oxford, if such action had deen taken, was the result of a misunderstanding. It is possible, therefore, that the English oarsmen determined to arrange a match this year, and with thisendin view were about to arrange for a race onthe English Thames when they learned of Yale’s defeat by Harvard. Naturally, such knowledge de- terred them from so doing, because they, as champion college crew of England, wished to row the champion college crew of America. Such a race would be impracticable for Yale for a great many reasons. Inthe first place, the race would be rowed in England, for Ox- ford would never consent to come to this country. Again, the race would be rowed in mid-summer or in mid-winter... The rowing of such a race in mid-summer would necessi- tate keeping the Oxford in training five months after their regular course, which ends with Cambridge in March. This would cause a great deal of expense and trouble, which our English friends would naturally refuse to undergo. August would be the best time for Yale, because it would be vacation although it would be difficult to say whether the men would be willing to sacrifice the two months of their vacation for the sake of gaining glory by victory. Hence the summer programme is well nigh absurb. The mid - winter programme is even more so. Yale would be obliged to keep her crew in training during the summer, fall and winter, and cross the Atlantic during the mid-winter gales, landing on the other side in a worse condition probably than if they had. never trained, Theexpense would be very high, and the Yale navy is sufficiently burdened with expenses without making any additional expenditure for the sake of glory. BASE BALL. The last three championship games prior tothe St. Louis Browns’ departure for the East will be played at Sportsman’s Park to- morrow, Wednesday and Thursday. The Louisvilles will be the Browns’ opponents, and with pleasant weather the games prom- ise to be splendidly patronized. This series is important, us upon the games will really depend whether the Browns will go East in the lead. If Louisville should lose the splen- did standing of Comiskey’s men will be more strongly fortified, and they will leave the city well prepared to maintain their hold upon first place. Young Stratton, who has been with Pittsburg all season, will prob- ably pitch one of the gameshere. In to- morrow’s contest, which begins at (o' clock, the nines will be placed about as follows: St. Louis. Louisville Stivetes „6 Jennings OY 0660 „„ eee Comiskey.....+.-- Fagan.......+.. Shinnick eee Center field,.......-... Weaver McCarthy...... ........ Right field Wolf YESTERDAY’S GAMES. St. Louis defeated Columbus at Sportsman’s Park yesterday afternoon by a score of 10 to 7. Knell, the Columbus pitcher,was effective until the last two innings, when he became wild, and the home team scored 7 of their 10 runs. In fact, at the end ofthe eighth in- ning the visitors were in the lead, but in the ninth the Browns scored (runs. The visitors complained considerably about: Davis’ decis- ions. Stivetts was not as effective as usual, owing to the slippery condition of the ball. Boyle had his right thumb split by a foul tip in the third inning and Munyan took his place behind the bat. Dowse caught for Columbus. Base hits—ll each. Errors—Coinmbus, 6; St, Louis, 0. At Louisville: Louisville, 7; Cincinnati, 1. Base hits—Louisville, 13; Cincinnati, 8. Errors—Louis- ville, 1; Cincinnati, 2. Batteries—Louisville, Fitz- gerald and Cahill; Cincinnati, Dwyer and Vaughn. WESTERN ASSOCIATION. At Denver: Denver, 10; Duluth, 9. At Omaha: Milwaukee, 7; Omaha, 6; (12 innings). At Kansas City: Kansas City, 12; Minneapolis, 6. — peers First game—Sioux City, 12; Lin- coin, 7. Second game—Sioux City, 5;Lincoln, 4. THE CHAMPIONSHIP RACE. ASSOCIATION, LEAGUE. W. L. Pe. P. W. St. Louis.. . 67 43 24 642 New Tork. 52 Boston 60 35 22.633 Chi .. 5432 Baltimore... 576) : iocinnal 8 Athletics ... 28 33 459 Brooklyn Louisville ..68 2840 412 Pittsburg ,..52:‘ W ashington 58 19 39 328 Cincinnati. 55 BASE BALL NOTES, Louisville to-morrow. The Browns are 2 magnificent work and will no doubt go East in the lead. Jack Boyle will try to go in to-morrow. His finger was badly hurt yesterday, but he hopes it will be in shape to catch the Louisville series. The Browns leave Thursday night for Philadel- phia. They will be gone till Aug. 1. Shorty Fuller made some stops and throws of the phenomenal order yesterday. Shorty is covering short and himself with glory this year. Charlie Comiskey is not only getting superb work out of the Browns, but he is covering first in great — e. Some pretty work was done by him yes- erday. 828 8888 . Seer 31 30 484 30 Dolumbus 3 55 28 26 21 20 ATHLETICS. As the result of the recent trouble between local athletic clubs and the A. A. U., a peti- tion will be sent to-night to Secretary Wil- kins of the latter body at Detroit, requesting the abolition ofthe law of his organization against Sunday games. The petition is signed by Olympic Athletic Club, Missouri Bicycle and Athletic Club, Missouri Gym- nasium and Athletic Club, Olympic Athietic Club of East St. Louis, Belleville Athletic Club, Shamrock Foot Ball and Athletic Club and the Hibernian Foot Ball and Athletic Club, This list includes every athletic club of any consequence in this section, except the Pastimes, who are opposed to Sunday games. An Official of the Wanderers’ Club of Chicago writes that his organization and the Unions of Chicago, the two big athletic clubs of that city, will support the St. Louis clubs in the move, and regard the action of the A. A. U. in prohibiting Sunday games as tyrannical. The petition is as follows: To the Central Division of the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States, Greeting: Whereas, itappears from recent correspondence between your Secretary and the Belleville Athletic Club that the by-laws of your al en gs contain a prohibition of open amateur athietic meetings when given upon Sunday, and hereas, We most positively believe that the said the best inter- restriction is unwise and in 8 necessity an hibition of open Sunda and earnestly r by yore at the ear n r our me consideration the follow! 2 72 . ~ resent im e raise a suffici revenue to alain tain — — athletic eiubs in this section from membership dues or alone, therefore clubs — and ay the shown only day 2 ibe pontine ofthe jority ; ae en is tm wh we Fee er es ons upon perso 5 ws hay be — Serer on permanently — 1 — — mouts on Sunday can wise hope to acquire either sui competitors Ors — 1 atte 1 be * in several * Reo tion : zh question of Sunda oe entirely ey es the W dis- or i baie pri- pone ~ ata — athletics ii vernment ofamateur N 589 again respec y est t the restriction upon open amateur mee on Bu be abol- ished, and in the event that our request is granted We pledge ourselves to a hearty support and co-oper~- ation with your organization. COURSING. The Western Coursing Association meeting which was to have been heldat the Fair Grounds yesterday afternoon was indefinitely postponed after two courses had been run, owing to the heavy fall of rain which con- verted the track into a slough of mud. Lady Edgebrooke was awarded the first course over R. J. Rothwell’s Electricity, and owing to the non-appearance of Solid Gold R. J. Rothwell’s entry, Lady Newton, was awarded the course by default. These were in the Puppy Stakes. The Western Coursing Asso- ciation Stakes were then started, but Guess slipped his collar too soon in the first course and it was declared no course. Ben O' Keefe’s Let-Me-Go beat J. B. McCormick’s Editor in the next course, andasthe hares could not run in the mud it was decided to postpone the meeting indefinitely. THE POOL ROOM CASES. „ The claims made that the decision ot the Chicago Appellate Court in the pool room cases there applies tothe Burgdorfer case of this city is absurd. There is absolutely no point of similarity between the cases. The decision of the Chicago Appellate Court was onacity ordinance passed bythe Chicago City Council, and the Appellate Court held that the Council had no power to pass suchan ordinance, because it discrim- inated between the pool rooms and race tracks, and therefore regulated and did not suppress gambling. The State law for the corporation of cities and towns under which the Council dertved its authority to pass ordinances of that character merely gave them the right to suppress gambling, but did not give the right to regulate it. Such was the decision of the Chicago Appelate Court. The validity of the Illinois State law con- cerning pool-selling was not in ques- tion and was not passed upon. It was merely a decision on the city ordinance, and it was declared invalid simply because the Council had overstepped their authority in attempting to regulate gambling when the State Legislature had merely delegated to them the power to suppress it and had not given them the power to regulate gambling. In other words, the Chicago Appellate Court held that the Chicago City Council had as- sumed an authority vested only in the Legis- lature. It is true that the Chicago ordinance is similar tothe State pool law, but in its decision the Chicago Appellate Court dis- tinctly states that the fact that the ordi- nance is in the words of the State law cuts no figure, forthe reason that the authority to pass the ordinance is not derived from that law, but from the one for the corporation of cities and towns, which gives them power to suppress, but not power to regulate gam- bling. The inference to be drawn from that part of the decision, if there be any infer- ence at all to be deducted,is that while the State Legislature may pass such a law no city council nas such authority, as such power is not del- egated to Councils by any statute. Theonly light in which the provisions of the ordinance were gone into by the Appellate Court was as to whether the ordinance suppressed gam- bling, as the State law gave City Councils permission to pass ordinances to do, or whether it merely attempted to regulute gambling, for which no power was dele- gated to City Councils by the Legislature. It was held that the ordinance attempted the latter. In the Burgdorfer case of this city the arrest was not made on a city ordinance based on any State law, but on a State lawitself. Burgdorfer is not charged with violating any city ordi- nance, as were the pool-room keepers in Chi- cago; but with violating a State law. Even had the Chicago Appellate Court passed upon the State law of Illinois governing pool sell. ing and declared it unconstitutional it would inno way apply tothe Burgdorfer case, as the law of Illinois and pool law of Missouri are entirely dissimilar. The Illinois law permits pool selling on a race track, but prohibits it outside the inclosure ot a track. In other words, it legalizes pool selling on race courses, but makes pool sell- ing in pool-rooms illegal. There is a dis- crimination there between race tracks and pool-rooms, and the point that it favors one class—race track owners—and discriminates against another class—pool-room keepers— can be well taken. It appears to be a clear case of class legislation. The provisions of the Missouri law are entirely different. It makes no distinction between race tracks and pool-rooms or race track owners and pool-room keepers, but permits the sale of pools on or off a race track on races held anywhere within the State, but prohibits their sale ona race track or any- where else on races held outside the State. The point on which the local pool-rooms base their defense_is not that the law that dis- criminates between pool- rooms and race tracks, but that if it is an offense to sell poois on races held outside the State, it must also be an offense to sell pools on races held ithin the State, or vice versa—if it is egal to sell pools on races held within the State it must also be legal to sell pools on races held outside the State. The pool-room attorneys hold thatitisan inconsistent and illegal distinction, and that the mere place in which the races occur cannot alter the legality of the act of selling pools on them. It is difficult to see how any similarity can be figured out between Chicago pool cases and the St. Louis cases. To Dispel Colds, Headaches and fevers, tocleanse the system effectually, yet gently, when costive or bil- lous,or when the blood is impure or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual constipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver toa healthy activity, without irritating or weakening them, use Syrup of Figs. Griffin Held Responsible. An inquest was held yesterday by Deputy Coroner Meade on the body of Richard Robin- son, who was fatally injured at Shickle & Harrison’s Foundry last AF by Edward Griffin, and the latter was held responsible for Robinson’s death. The murderer bas not been captured | WHITTAKER’S Star Lard is put up in 8. pound, 5-pound, 10-pound and 20- pound pails especially for family use. i Will Join Her Husband. Mrs. G. T. Baker, wife of Mr. Finney Baker, who left st. Louis Thursday evening, says that she is now convinced that it was She CHICAGO'S LIVE PORK. — — — — SOMETHING ABOUT THE TRICHINE THAT ANIMATE ITS PIG MEAT. Dr. F. L. James Discusses the Nature and Habits of the Helminthes-—-Errors Con- cerning the Deadly Trichina Corrected —Rats Said to Be its Original Host. Scientific subjects, not generally interest- ing to the public, frequently become absorb- ingly interesting when they touch the health of the community, and the expert investiga- tion into the condition of the Chicago pork which is sold for tood has by t he discovery of vast quantities of trichine made that deadly little creature a subject of as much specula- tion and interest to the public as it has hitherto been tothe scientists. The SUNDAY Post- DisrATORH of yesterday contained an in- terview with a member of Prof. Michel’s corps in which he gave a brief account of the discovery of the trichina and its life and habits. But that gentleman seems to have fallen into a number of grievouserrors. Dr. F. L. James of this city, who is nationally prominent as a microscopist, speaking of the investigator’s statements, said: HOW IT MAY BE SEEN. „To begin with, he states that trichina spiralis isa worm so minute asto be invis- ible to the naked eye, being only 8-1000 of an inch in length. The fact is that the adult male trichina is from 1-25 to 1-22 inch, and the female from 1-16 to 1-12 inch in length, and from 1-450 to 1-400 in diameter. As to their invisibility to the naked eye, while I prefer to use a glass magnifying from two to four diameters (an ordinary watch-maker’s glass), I have often isolated the parasites and arranged them on the slide preparatory to mounting, with the unaided eye. Todo this, of course, presupposes an excellent and trained eye and a steady hand. The statement that it belongs to the ‘class articulate,’ is about as definite as saying that man belongs to the ‘class’ vertebrate. The articulate are, broadly, a ‘sub-kingdom’ embracing the subdivisions insecta (bugs, beetles, butterfies, etc.), arachnida (spiders, etc.), crustacea (crabs, scorpions, etc,), cirripedia (millipedes, centipedes, etc.), an- nelida (worms, ratifers,-etc.) and entozoa. The true place of trichina is among the class helminthes or nematoids, subdivision anne- lides. „The head.“ says he, is provided with two formidable mandibles, etc. If this discov- ery has been made the fact should certainly be made known to the scientific world. Upto the present time nobody, that Iam aware of, has seen these mandibles. The head or ante- rior extremity, since the creature has no head, terminates ina sharp point, the mouth being a smooth, round, very minute opening therein. The picture which you present, al- though taken from a good source (Van Beneden’s Animal Parasites and Mess- mates), is incorrect in this particular. The method of puncture of the intestinal walls by trichine has never been fully investigated, asfaraslam aware, and for obvious rea- sons. It would require no ‘mandibles,’ or biting jaws, however, to force a point sharper than that of a cambric needle through the soft walls of the intestines. It is probable that the spiral shape of the creature has an especial function in propelling it forward in its journey to the muscles, where it finally encysts itself, It is generally admitted now (Leuckart to the contrary, notwithstanding), that in passing to the extremity of the mus- cles it traverses between and not through the fasciz. THE DISCOVERY OF THE TRICHINA. The account given of the first discovery of trichina is mythical in the highest degree, and in every respect. Itsays: ‘It was not, however, until late in the first quarter of the present century that it was discovered. A German butcher, who had been a chemist, but who had fallen in social rank froma strong tendency to liquor, was cutting a piece of pork and noticed a gritty sound as his knife went throngh the meat. He made a microscopic examination, and found that the meat was filled with ovoliaal cells, in the center of which a little worm was curled up. Physicians investigated the nfatter, and this led to the discovery of the trichina spiralis. ‘*The ‘first quarter of the century’ did not. witness the discovery. It was in 1828 that the presence of little granular deposits in the muscles of a cadaver hard enough to turn the edge of a dissecting knife was noted by a surgeon named Hilton in the dissecting rooms of one of the London hospitals. The exam- ination of these deposits with an ordinary pocket lens revealed nothing but little masses of calcified matter, the true nature of which was not known untl seven years later, when Prof. Owen dissolved the deposit away and discovered the worm de- neath. He gave it the name ‘trichina spirales,’ from its fancied resemblance toa little hair, spirally coiled, Fully twenty-five years more elapsed before the life history of the creature and its great pathological im- portance became known—this time through not a drunken butcher, but a distinguished pathologist and investigator, who had already become fam ous by his studies of the alteration ofthe muscles in low fevers. A servant girl had died in 1860 in one of the hos- pitals of Dresden of what was supposed to be typhoid fever. Ather autopsy the muscles were found to be full of trichine not yet en- cysted, It was then learned that several of the members of the family in which she had served were ill and suffering, apparently, as she had done, and finally it was found that the butcher who supplied the family with meat was ina similar connition. An examina- tion of the remainder ofthe last lot of ham and sausage furnished by him disclosed the presence of enormous quantities of encysted trichine. ZENKER’S DISCOVERY. „This was the first clue of the elucidation of the phenomena, and it was followed up by Zenker, by a series of experiments which are classical and which established the cause of one of the most dangerous maladies to which man is Hable. I was at the time a student at the Uni- versity of Munich, Bavaria, and well remember the tremendous ¢ sensation caused by Zenker’s discovery. Raw pork, prior to that a staple article of diet in the ‘kneips’ of the students, was tabcoed, and every fellow that had a pocket loupe or cod- dington amused himself by examining every piece of pork or pofk sausage that he came across. ' Of all creatures the rat is the most gener- ally accused of being the original host of the parasite, and hence we find that creatures that prey upon this rodent are affected with trichinosis. It has long been known, for instance, that cats confined toa diet of rats or that are allowed to eat them soon grow ‘mangy’ and perish. I have now among my collection of slides a section of the tongue ofa cat that isso full of encysted trichine that it would be difficult to crowd in any more. The hog raised around stable yards and out-houses has frequent opportunity of eating upon rats, though the latter are prob- ably only one of several sources of infection. The mere feeding of ‘slops’ in no wise be responsible for the infection, the investigations of a German, Zenker— Keep Cool The Finest of Thin Coats and Vests in St. Louis. $2 seersucker coats and vests for $1. $4 mohair coats and vests for $2.50. $8.50 pongee silk coats and vests for 86. 50. $5 brilliantine coats and vests for $3.50, $6 flannel coats and vests for $4. $7.60 drap d’ete coats and vests for $s. $10 silk mohair coats and vests for $7.50. $12.50 worsted coats and vests for $8.50. $15 silk coats and vests for $11.50. Extra-sized fat men and extra long men can be fitted in these goods. MEN’S BOYS’ SUITS GO AT About 50¢ on the $1. 10 p. m. Saturdays. DIRECTLY OPP. POST-OFFICE. OUR SUMMER GOODS MUST 60. Weare bound to dispose of them, no mat- ter how the sacrifice. Having con- tracts with the swell Eastern tailors for all their Misfits and uncalled-for garments, we were compelled to take a large number off their hands this late in the season, so we will give 8 the benefit of them by selling them for ONE-THIRD their original made- to- order price. For instance, a Suit made to order for $30 we will now sell for $10. Suit made to order for $40 we will now sell for $13.50. Suit made to order for $50 we will now sell for $16.50. An elegant line of single Pants in all the latest styles and patterns from $2.50 to $6, made to order for from $6 to $16. The old established and reliable SO0S—OLIVE STREET—8SOS. All alterations to perfect a fit made free of charge. Open evenings until 9, Saturdays till 11. Mail orders will receive prompt attention. DIRECTLY OPP. POST-OFFICE. FAMOUS 2 unless the slops contained trichinatous material. As to purely gram- nivorous animals being affected with trichi- nee the event must be a very rare one. I do not remember a single well authenticated case. In several instances where rabbits have been sént to me with the scatement that ‘triching@ had been found in the muscles,“ examination disclosed an encysted strongy- lus, the parent of a form of tape-worm often found in dogs and wolves, and of a vastly larger size than triching. RAPID MULTIPLICATION. ‘*Trichinge do not lay eggs. They become sexual only after being set free in the stom- ach of the host. The fructified eggs are hatched in the body ot the female, and the young triching issue into the stomach alive. As regards the frequency oftriching in American pork I willsay that several years ago when the prohibition of our meat was being agitated in France and Germany, in consequence of certain exaggerated reports sent abroad from St. Louis, a local firm of packers employed me to make a series of examinations of pork bought in the open markets and meat shops of this city. As the result of sev- eral hundred examinations I found that the percentage: ran from (to 7—that is in some of the hundreds it was as low as 4 and in some it was as high as 7. This result I re- ported in the Posr- DISPATCH at the time. Neither freezing, smoking nor salting can be depended upon to destroy the vitality of the encysted parasite. Some experiments with old salted meats, made in France within the last two or three years, showed that the trichine still retained their vitality, and were capable to a limited extent of repro- duction, „As regards the examination of meat for trichine no experience is necessary. Any child with ordinary intelligence can do itas well as an ‘expert.’ A coddington lens or a half-inch ‘loupe’ is as good for the pur- pose as the most costly microscopes.’’ Ask your restaurant keeper for a slice of Peters’ ice-cold watermelon. World’s Student Conference. NORTHFIELD, Mass., June 29.—Three ses- sions in the World’s Student Conference were held yesterday. At the morning session Rev. John Smith of Edinburgh preached, his sub- ject being ‘‘Abraham’s Intercession.’’ Rev. R. E. Thompson ofthe University of Penn- syivania followed with a discourse on the calling of the Aposties. About 1,200 persons were present, At the afternoon session President-elect Harper of the Chicago University related his personal experience, and drew therefrom | the duties of Christian college students. In the evening the same speaker gave a histori- cal analysis of the Bible. The first missionary conference was also heid last evening, and was addressed by Evangelist Mulhall. CHEAPER THAN ANTHRACITE For stove, grate or furnace, PITTSBURGH CRUSHED COKE, DEVOY & FEUERBORN, Sole Agents, 704 Pine street, Deaths. The following burial certificates were issued by the Health Department up to 3 p. m. to-day: John C. Duffy, 26 years, 812 Barry street; con- sumption. Lilly be * months, 2901 South Seventh street; m. cholera infan w Oscar Wamser, 3 years, 4645 Minnesota avenue; convulsions. Edward Kessel, 1 year, 818 Geyer avenue; maras- mus. John C. Lasemann, 5 months, 1516 Destrehan ave- nue; dysentery. Charles Mahl, 2% hours, 1458 Warne avenue; premature birth. Florence Calont, 4 months, 1823 Division street; cholera infantum. . Standte, 11 months, 2801 Easton avenue; infantum. 12 C. King, 31 years, 3814 Page avenue; puer- ual fever. Phillip Harrington. 4 months, 1230 North Four- h street; cholera infantum. , ida Kohl, 9 months, 1926 South Broadway; sollinger, 1 728 Carroll street le nger,i year, arroll street; measles. Magkie F. hy, 23 days, 3007 Atlantic street; inflammation of the brain. Thomas J. Arnold, 81 years, 2730 Olive street; senile debility. John William Sarafine, 9 days, 2328 North Market street; trismus neonatorum. 5 2 51 years, 4294 North Broadway; tro enteritis. ederick Bossert, 4 months, 1424 North Four- teenth street; inanition. William Jones, 24 years, City Hospital; consump- tion. Elia Young, 23 days, 1122 North Eighth street; Patrick Brennan, 55 years, 1232 North Seven- teenth street; consumption. Charles Mueller, 6 months, 324 Russell avenue; «Maggie Baumann, 28 days, 920 Walnut street; in- Charles e 1 month, 2524 Wright street; cholera in m. Helen Mix, 3 months, City Hospital tion. Gustave W. ath, 4 ——— 4428 hester road ; tum. Joseph Keifer, 48 years, 1947 North Ninth street; tis. Charles E. Grobe, 3 months, 1309% North Highth street; convuisions. Due Hundred and Thirty Carriers And Ninety-four Helpers—total men— are required to deliver the POST-DIS- PATCH to its patrons in St. Louis every evening. The ä fair; stationary temperature. f Keep Cool. You ma e. Le- to keep ae cans as u wou e, you can easily keep 1 deal cooler than you are by wears ing the coolest and most comfortable of T are Seersucke ohairs — Li ht Serges. Our genuine India Seersucker Coats and Vests at $ro, our Wash Alpacas at $6 and $6.50, our Serge Coats and Vestsin six different shades at $10, plain Black Alpaca Coats (sin- gle) at $3, are certainly as light and cool as clothes can be. We have other styles of Thin Coats and Vests at lower —in fact, so low that they are : — Within Reach Of everybody. Straw Hats—Thousands of them at Soc, 75c and 51. It’s won derful how fast they go and how good they are for so little. F. V. Humphrey & Co. Broadway and Pine. $3 A PAIR FIRST-CLASS LOW SHORS AT — JOEL SWOPE & BRO,’S, 311 North Broadway. Every style desirable for the season in black o tan and russet makes; best quality in every grade a moderate prices. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE MAILED FREE: Pa 60 Walking and THE AND THE $2.50 to $5. |e Two Nobby Styles in Ladies’ i 00 99 9 Dress Boots, tips or plain, in best Dongola and French Kid. OKFOR DS, All the Latest. FAMOUS Shoe Dept., Broadway and Morgan. — — ~~ — Men's good Cheviot Suits, $4.50. COME Tü THE GLOBE THIS WEEK! Baltimore Merchant Tailor $30, $25 and $20 last at Prince Alberts, Cutaways and Sack Suits; you can get them as long as they $9.85 and $13.65. Boys’ Good Wearing Suits, 99 Cents. Nobby Pleated Suits, $1.25 to $3. $7.50. ) Finest Baltimore Merchant Tailor Suits, $4 to Latest Jersey and Kilt Suits, $3 to $6. Suits for Boys up to 18 years, $2.50 to the Finest Baltimore Merchant Tailor Made Suits at $15. Almost Civen Away--Men’s Pants. Men's $5 and $6 Baltimore Merchant Tailor Pants, 500 styles to select from, going at $2.95. Boys’ Pants, hundreds of styles, 19¢ to $5. The Rush for Shoes, Hats and Furnishing Goods. Men's $3.50 Calf Shoes, $2.50; Ladies’ 52 Oxfords, $1.50. $3 latest Derbys, $2. Nobbiest line of Men's and Boys’ Straw Hats, 25c to $2. $1.50 fine puffed bosom White Shirts, 95¢; Neglige Shirts, soc to the finest sills $4.50. The largest line of Underwear in EP cole to aalact Saath * ; 3 ’ m rree-hBase Bali Outfits With Boys’ Suits.- 1 * a N GLOBE aid u. 777 n open evenings until 9; Saturdays until 11. —— — —— — — * . — Q eee 9 * 8 * 2 ¥ oe RBS 2 : r — — — — i — — + : 5 7 i PLE Dan Pee. Is Larger than j O * 11 VOL. 42. NO. THE KAISER’ Inspecting Heligoland or Holland, THE EMPEROR’S PLAN T ALSACE-LOR France Urges Russia to Je sition to the Driebund Project Discussed at Bloodless Revolution Events in the Old Worl BERLIN, June 30.—The Ge just visited Hell goland on tb lana. He was received with thusiasm on the littie island. see, who accompanied the Ke invitation, took a scientific with regard to Its situation post of the North Sea. The the Kaiser at Heligoland fo Holland on board the He Austrian Kaiser returned to day, aftera most pleasant Emperor galled off on his more. He witnessed some .t ofthe Austrian fleet and Vienna. During the visit of the 6 Holland, he will take advan portunity to inquire into ing questions, including the commercial treaty betw France, the regulation of tf Salmon Convention. The German Katser will dam to-morrow. He will c of the palace on Damsquare will occupy the appartm regent of Holland, at the bac ing. The members of the Im be accommodated, some in adjacent hotels. The Kaiser hason foot Guce in Alsace-Lorraine a element by"inducing wealth large estates offered for inces and settle them with Reports are again afloat ‘time, it is believed with tion, that Count Von Munste from Paris. The Kaiser h to forgive the Count for th which his mother was su France, and a change in only been a matter of time. Von Wedel has been, it iss dy the Kaiser to accept the ceive the appointment at no Emperor William left the land this morning on the s Bismarck: The vessel carn or’s party was escorted by ft clads. Previous to the e Prinee Bismarck the tron¢e salutes. THE OAHENSLY POLITICO-RELIGIOUS QUEST SIDERATION AT THE Roux, June 30.—A report e created inthis country by th ject has been ordered by F action will largely be guided sion the report makes in th Pope has also put in for law regarding the make-up ment of State, which has of all politico-religions qv the Catholic Church ts int partment at present is in e tary and under-secretary. sons connected with it will an examination both oral An effort is now, itis un made to establish a union o in the large cities of Europe. put forth to sustain the effect that most of the large tions in Europe now handlin are controlled by Hebrews It is understood that the p idea approached the Holy attempt to get the Pope’s ind of course, refused to ente identifying himself with ita THE TRIPLE A URGING RUSSIA TO POBT—BALKAN AF Lorpor, June 30.—A Bert that the renewal of the Trip longer a matter of sp formal adhesion has been Austria and Germany. The ment appears to have had was going on, and the rest creased irritability in the France and renewed efforts of co-operation on the part ¢ agreeing to use her eet in touphold the existing practically joined the Trig this fact is also recogni grin in Paris. In Vienna Count Taafe eng pleasure yesterday over the Dreibund, adding that it removing the clouds that European horizon. | In this connection there f the fact that affairs in threatening appearance, c ness of M. Stambuloff to ace to battle that Servia or G down. At present the Gree consider an ample provoc But they also have a whole Bulgarians, who have pro least equal to any troops in @ States, especially when lined, The Standard announces bund treaty is slightly original agreement, Dut tions have not been impart Government, which has has been invited to give anc sel. In an editoria) the the belief that the modt better defined undertaking t engage in an aggressive cc eee : GENERAL FO | DROUTH AND FAMINE I¥ FRANCE