St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 4, 1892

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* f * NK 0 ar N : * 1 1 | 1 0 ‘ ee te P 5 aes >) N 22 aa . (N 8 AP as 4 A 3 ey 8 : 4 ay . * * ® K * * » * Shen r . : E * Wake ¥ 50 N 1 os * N . 14 2 8 1 . * = ane +. * * Sr. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING JUNE 4, 1892. _— —ñ ms ° 5 * Ho . 60 f + a — Sak. 9 9 — — — Steps Down and Out of the ls Resignation Tendered To-Day oe and Accepted at Once. wet of This Move on the National Con- vention. Chairman Olarkson Says It Is No Sur- prise. BLAINE MEN WILL TRY TO TAKE THE NOMINATION BY STORM. The Anti-Harrison Men Are Making the Most Noise at Minneapolis — Both Parties Making Loud Claims—Tactics of the Leaders Outlined—Possibility of oe Third Man Entering the Lists— Alger’s Hopes-—Te-Day’s Arrivals— Expressions of Opinton— Convent ion Gossip. Wasniroron, D. C., June 4.—Secretary James G. Blaine to-day tendered his resigna- tion to President Harrison and it was imme- diately accepted. ä Following is the correspondence between the Secretary of State and the President: DEPARTMENT OF STATE, WASHINGTON, June 4, To the Presi ; I res pech resignat U y he the b. g leave to submit my ce of Secretary of State to which I was appointed March, 1889. . . he conditic 5 ublic businessin the De- | F * justifies me in requesting 0 yi that my > _ may be accepted imme- ‘diately. I oe honor to be, very respect- fully, your obedient servant, James G. BLAINE. EXECUTIVE MANSION, W ASHINGTOR, June 4. o the Secretary of State: Your letter of this date tendering your resignation of the office of Secretary of State of the United States has been received. The terms inwhich you state your Gesires are such as to lea ve me no choice but to accede to your wishes atonce. Your resignation is therefore accepted. Very respectfully, BENJAMIN HARRISON. Hon. James G. Blaine. The words received five minutes of 2 o’clock’’ were endorsed onthe President's reply to Secretary Blaine onthe copy fur- nished to the press. It was 8 o’clock this afternoon when the news of Blaine's resignation was received at the Capitol. It created much excitement among members of Congress and public men generally, There was a great deal of com- ment, the universal verdict being that it means war from now on to the close of pro- ceedings at Minneapolis and that the strongest man will win. THEY WENT WILD. HOW THE BLAINE MEN RECEIVED THE NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 4,2 p. m.—The news that Secretary Blaine had resigned and that the resignation had been accepted by the President has created the wildest ex- citement here. The Blaine men are wild with enthusiasm and cheer after cheer greets the announcement in the West House. Olarkson, Platt, Fassett and the score of other Blaine boomers insist this means Blaine’s nomination on the ‘first ballot and there really appears to be a Blaine stampede among delegates and others. The Harrison managers for the first time have lost their serenity. Rhody shiel, an Indiana delegate ana one of the Harrison managers, is just now addressing an audi of newspaper men in the West lobby. eit makes no difference,’’ says he, ‘‘if Blaine has resigned. Let him resign. He cannot stop us. We have got the delegates + ¢onominate Ben Harrison and we will do it. We don’t care for Blaine. We have no fight against him, but we are going to nominate Harrison whether he is in the race or not. Just at this moment there was a wild cheer from the northwest corner of the hotel. et is true, said a Blaine man, 'the Press Association’s dis patches say that Blaine has _ gesigned and Harrison has accepted the ‘resignation. Hurrah for Blame!“ The cheer for Blaine echoed through the corridors and was taken up in the streets. In @ minute the streets were wild with excite ment. Men marched in sguads and marched up and down the streets yelling ‘‘Blaine, Blaine, James G. Blaine!“ tune Harrison men were jeered by the wildly ext Blaine men and two or three per- encounters were narrowly averted. Blaine fever seemed to be infectious. K who had been for Harrison were Peported to be coming over to Blaine and in daoepvoeral instances there seemed to be wonder fr, no far this would go. use Blaine men expect to sweep every- mmi Before them. es for ‘*Fora- dor, ‘Fassett’ and others are being made ie by the-excited throngs who are demanding a Foraker smiles and shakes his head as he is les’ 0 the face of Matt Quay isa quiet smile of „ but he is cool and unrumea— glance downward with complacent ap- proval. It's a whirlwind,’’ said the distinguished Iowan, but that was the only remark the dis- tinguished chairman vouchsafed. The Blaine badges are being distributed indiscriminately by lavish hands to the admirers of the Maine man, and in the people's headquarters, just across the street, Col. W. A. Gavett of Michigan is making a speech to a cheering multi- tude, and saying: Blame will accept. Does anybody deny it?’’ No one denies it, but on the contrary every- one cheers the Michigan man whose heart for twenty years bas been for James G. Blaine. The millenium has come, hurrah!’’ was the closing sentence of Col. Gavett’s speech, and three more cheers were given for James G. Blaine. The Harrison managers,Gen. New, Senator Hiscock, R. R. Shiel and others have gone in- to conference behind closed doors. The Blaine leaders seem to have passed the vague of secret conference. The whole public ig now in their confidence. It is „Blaine. Blaine. He is the man to win, on every hana, and all the enthusiasm is truly on the side of the magnetic leader. A casual observer to drop into Minneapolis at this time would suppose there was only one candidate in the field and that his name was James WG. Blaine. When Gen. John ©. New received the (first news of Secretary Blaine’s resignation he was at the meeting of the sub-commit- tee of the National Committee. was sent to him through his son, Harry New. The General hurried out of the committee room and drummed up some of President Harrison’s friends for an im- mediate conference. To all of the Har- rison men whom he met he told the news, saying that Harrison was in the fight to say, The news spread quickly through the corri- dors of the hotel. L. T. Michenor of Indiana confirmed what Gen. New sald about the position.of President Harrison. He said that Harrison would go before the convention and leave the dele- gates to determine who should be the nom- inee. When R. C. Kerens of Missouri, a Harrison delegate-at-large, but a warm friend of Secretary Blaine, received the news he looked troubled and shook his head. That means the severance of those two men, he said. When asked what the effect would be in the convention he said that it was a matter for grave consideration. He could not prophesy the outcome. IT WAS NO SURPRISE. HOW CHAIRMAN CLARKSON BECEIVED THE NEWS OF BLAINE’S MOVE. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 4, 1:45 p. m.— Chairman Clarkson was seen by a Post-Dis- PATCH representative immediately after the receipt of the telegram announcing the resignation of Secretary Blaine. Mr. Clark- son said the news was not unexpected. **Is the resignation in connection with his candidacy before the convention?’’ was asked. Mr. Clarkson nodded. ‘‘I know of no other reason, he said, but I do not care to be quoted on the subject atallat present.’’ IN TWO CAMPS. THE BLAINE FORCES RECEIVE REINFORCE- MENTS TO-DAY. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 4.—The day opens here with a Blaine cannonade that threatens to rout the Harrison forces before the convention well opens, unless the Blaine guns can be silenced. Taking full advantage of Mr. Blaine’s statement yesterday that he would write no more ietters and of the tele- gram alleged to have been received by Em- mons Blaine from his mother containing the already famous sentence, ‘‘Your father will accept,’’ the Blaine leaders here are pushing their boom with a splendid audacity that carries everything before it. The Blaine headquarters will be opened in the Lumber Exchange Building during the day. The Blaine reciprocity and protection button is abroad in the land and the Harrison forces are put on the defensive. R. C. Kerens of St. Louis, one of the Harr!i- son leaders on the spot, doesn’t hesitate to say that he believes the news of Mrs. Blaine’s telegramis authentic. It is exactly the wording Mrs. Blaine would use, says Mr. Kerens. She always speaks of Mr. Blaine to their children as ‘your father.’ It now looks as though Mr. Blaine was really inthe race. Gov. J. B. Foraker of Ohio arrived this morning and was at once seen by a Post- DISPATCH correspondent. ‘‘I have no letter or communication from Mr. Blaine to be pre- sented to th e convention or to the gentlemen advocating his nomination tothe Presidency. Reports stating that 1 had such a letter are entirely unfounded. We want no further letter from Blaine, and I see lie stated yester- day there would be no further letter forth- coming. lam sure Blaine will be nominated.’’ Foraker was in highly good humor, and on his arrival last night added to the Blaine boom. Immediately after his appearance Depew arrived, looking like a high-priced clergyman. To the PostT-DISPATCH correspondent De- pew sald: Tes, I see all the Blaine develop- ments reported this morning, but I still be- lieve Blaine’s letter to Clarkson lets him out of the race for the nomination.’’ Doctor, does your position as a Federal omceholder influence you in adopting that side?“ The convention Harrison orator laughed. „Platt was mistaken in that, said he. 1 hold a State, nota Federal office. I am en- titled to $6.50 for every day I may be on duty in Chicago, and se far I have earned none of it, and have expended $1,270in a dinner whichI gave tocelebrate my entry into office. ’’ Mr. Depew was told that to-day there was some talk of his being the possible nominee of the convention. I am not in it,“ ne answered. The only bonors I seek here are Press Club honors for my lecture to-night.’’ Tom Platt was also among the arrivals to- Gay. He talked very little, confining himself to the statement that he believed Blaine was sure of the nomination beyond all question, O. I. Filley showed up witha winner this morning. It is Biaine’s world without end, be sad. and I believe Blaine and Al- ger or Blaine and Rusx. 8 No one dut the Harrison enthusiasts any | : longer doubts ito the Convention, 1 N 8 : 2 ‘ In wed The news. ’ ; *. 7 certain, and the calmer heads are now ap- plying themselves assiduously to ascertain- ing the intentions of delegates, Both sides seem to have suddenly realized that the dele- gates after all will settle this question, and every incoming delegate is promptly seized immediately upon his arrival and his al- legiance earnestly besought by the rival leaders. It is believed that Blaine will not be formally placed in nomination at all. The plan is to allow the Harrison nomination and seconding speeches to proceed without in- terruption, and then when the roll call begins, to have Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado and other leading States in the list to east the majority of their vote for the popular leader. This will, it is hoped, create a stampede of unfnstructed delegates to the Secretary of State and result in his nomina- tion on the first ballot. The Harrison people are working vigorously, however, with the delegates from the States that lead the al. phabetical list, and appear already to have assurances that Blaine will not get a unani- mous vote from either Alabama or Arkansas. Indeed, in both these States the Harrison leaders claim a majority of the delegates are for the President, and as Alabama has con- testing delegations her delegates of both fac- tions are just now very non-committal as to their presidential preferences, To-day and to-morrow the skirmish line will be thrown out, and when the various State delegations have taken their places on the field and thrown out their banners, the battle will have begun in earnest. Both sides are anxious for a preliminary test of Strength. Gen. John C. New has a list ot a trifle over five hundred delegates, all of them, he claims, either instructed or pledged to Harrison, while he has a supple- mentary listof forty or so more that, while uninstructed, can in his judgment be reck- oned as part of the President’s forces. But Chairman Clarkson, who has a little list of his own in an inside pocket, puts the Harri- son strength as 298 toaman. In this he is not so,liberal as J. Sloat Fassett, who counted up an even 300 as the outside strength of the Harrison managers on the first ballet. As to Blaine’s strength, they are wary of making exact predictions, but insist that he will be enthusiastically nomi- nated on the first ballot. At ll o’clock promptly the National Com- mittee met in their headquarters and went at once into executive session. Orders were given that no cardsshould be sentin. At 12:45, Col. Swords, the Sergeant-at-Arms of the Committee, had decided to admit the Indian territory delegates to seats on the floor of the convention, without the right to vote. It was voted to refer all contests, save that from Alabama, to a special committee of seven, the Alabama contest to go before a special committee of three. These sub-com- mittees will be appointed and then the com- mittee will take a recess for luncheon. There are forty committeemen present. Chairman Clarkson appointed as a special committee of seven, in charge of all contests save that of Alabama, Messrs. Quay, New, a signs tat Scott, Hansbrough, Clayton and Ide. The special committee of three to consider the Alabama contest consists of Messrs. Brady, Conger and Filley. The committee then at 1 o’clock adjourned until morning without having considered tne question of temporary organization. The committee also, on motion of Ryerson of New Mexico, voted to recommend to the convention that six delegates be admitted from that Territory. The convention of 1888 established a pre- cedent for this action by admitting ten dele- gates from Dakota as a whole when Terri- tories, under the rule were entitled as now, to but two. The majority of each committee is said to be opposed to the administration; that in — 4 of the Alabama contest is known to 90. The adjournment until 1 o’clock Monday was made upon motion of Mr. Quay, and it is said there was no opposition, orat least no contest. Mr. Heiny of Minneapolis was chosen read- ing clerk of the convention. Immediately after the National Committee adjournec the special committee of seven on contests met and began their work. A LITTLE CLOUD, BLAINE AND HARRISON MAY KILL EACH OTHER OFF. MINNEAPOLIS, June 4.—There is a little cloud, “‘no bigger than a man’s hand,’’ just beginning to arise above both the Blaine and Harrison horizons, and its shadow is first noticeable here. Among the National Committeemen and the delegates to this present Republican National Convention there is a tiny minority of thoughtful men who have as yet failed to hnurrali either for the Plumed Knight or for the Grandson of his Grandfather. These un- committed men have been studying the situation earnestly as it developed day by day. ‘They are pep rome | now to voice quietly the results of their digested observa- tions. They say in effect that the Blaine-Harrison vendetta threatens tomate the Republican National Convention of 1892 the scene of the most disgraceful ‘‘spoils gut““ in the history ofany political party. They hint that the scenes and incidents attending that fight will be of sucha nature that, pevesey used by the Democratic press of the country, they could be made to appear as a dead give away’’ of the inside principles of latter-day Republicanism on the Democratic charge that the rand Old £Party’’ is in the hands of spollsmen and _§ self-interest tricksters. They are beginning to urge quietly that a President making an unseemly and undignified scramble for retention in office, backed only by the office holders of his administration, who favor that retention straight down the line, is not a pleasant spectacie. They proceed on that basis and say thatthe rival candidacy of the Presi- dent’s premier, conducted with a conspira- tor’s silence shrouding its central figure and placed under the sole control of men who were disappointed in their office-seeking as- pirations by the present chief executive, is equally unpleasant. The 4 in fact that the Blaine - Harrison feud is bald and primitive in its meaning, that it narrows a residential contest downtoa hungry fight etween the ‘‘ins’’ and the outs, in which principles and public questions as the issues of a party seem to have been forgotten. There is considerable magnetism in this sentiment growing up between the ditter lines of the Blaine and Harrison forces be- ginning to be felt here as the day for the con- ventidn’s opening approaches, and it is a magnetism likely to exert an unexpected in- fluence at the critical moment. Its meaning is that there may be danger in store for both Blaine and Harrison, should the convention’s initial ballots bring the fight of those two candidates toa climax. It points to the fact that the mention then of someman who stands for solid Republican party principles and who is comparatively free from rtici- pation in the Blaine-Harrison duel may cause a stampede from the perils surround. in ga nomination of either of the duellists and result in a landslide from both. % LEY TALKED OF. his idea of the dangers into between the ‘sident of State is drawing McKinley of Ohio is be talked of as the probable Anee Minneapolis Convention. 1 up vdehind Mekinley, who ts un- tbtedly in the lead with Blaine and Harri. ; — 2 — — Maine, rt T. Lin- an the t t Is 1 1 first time, other candidates 1 on are discussed ther- ational ton and from the uarters of ea other cities, they have already started for the grand mobilization here. ey come solely avowedly in the interest of the 2 occupant of the Presi- dential chair. They come to su rt his taunt against the outs, that *‘indfvidual disap- pointments must not control the action of the convention.’’ The fact that some of them were Blaine men until they secured office from Harrison sim makes plainer the other fact thatthe fight between Blaine and Harrison ts a fight for or alone. They are apparently backed in their pilgrimage by a President who has given the most remarkable interview on his and his rival’s candidacy for office that ever emanated from a President suffering from the second term fever. They will be an army of office-holders, led by omcer-holders, and among all this num- ber it will be hard to und one man who is a friend of Harrison, save on the basis of office- seeking reciprocity. Controlling them, and the delegations whose votes are counted on, will be Steve Elkins, for the first time in office and for the first time opposing James G. Blaine for the Presidency. This aspect of the convention situation 18 mentioned because its influence is crystal- lizing into protest herein Minneapolis to- day. The protest is double-edged, for it has also another side that touches upon the pe- cullar and unsatisfactery appearance of the Blaine boom in ensemble and management. It is stated that even some of Blaine’s most enthusiastic friends find little comfort in contemplating the Big Four’’ combination which now comes to the front for the final rally around the Plumed Knight on the fleld of battle. The comment is made that for the first time in American political history a Presidential candidate goes into action with all his interests in thé hands of men who heretofore have conspicuously fought him for the Presidency, and who are largely credited with h defeat in the past. With Clarkson, Quay, Platt and Fassett the Blaine leaders to-day, the cry fora revival of the old-time ‘‘Blaine en- thusiasm,’’ which was conspicuously lack- ing in those gentlemen. Whenever Mr. Blaine was a candidate before, seems to come from an insincere bugle-horn, it is stated. And the fact tha teach of those gentlemen chances to havea personal grivance o gainst Presi- dent Harrison is being dwelt upon more and more A Besides this, also, is the other fact that of the four men now compos- ing the Plumed Knight’s of chosen lieutenants it ominously happens that there 18 not one of them but has 1 suffered comparative political disaster in hisown State. All these things, it is argued, will be found to have their effect upon the Blaine boom at the cru- clal moment when Blame's name is first heard in the convention roll-call of States, and when either a landslide to Blaine ora crushing waterioo is the only next develop- ment possible, Both names, said one of the non-com- mittal Republicans to-day, ‘‘will come be- fore this convention with their followers claiming assured victory. Let in the candi- Gacy of both there will become apparent the weakness outlined above. Their greatest respective cohesive element is hatred one for the other. When two leaders come before a party in that way the prospect for a ‘dark horse’ nomination is unusually promising. It may be that one or the other has the strength claimed for himandwill get the nomination. But if so there will be a dan- gerous element of bitterness and disappolnt- ment threatening the election of the nomi- nee. And the longer the fight in the conven- tion the more apparent this will become.’’ CONTENDING BLEMENTS. In the meantime, however, the surface waves of convention excitement here, now rolling high, are swayed apparently by one of two winds, the Blaine cyclone or the Har- rison east gale. ‘the rrison sentiment gained strength with thearrival of the van- guard of the Indiana delegation Wednesday afternoon. The van comprised R. R. Shiel of = 8. Dunbin of Ander. sou, delegates from I n’s own congress- sional! district; L. T. Michener of Shelbyville, ex-Attorney-General ofIndiana, and W. W. Dudley’s former law-partner; Chairman John K. Gowdy and Secretary A. P. Hendrick- son of the Indiana State Central Committee, and 8. D. Miller, private Secretary to Steve Elkins, and son of Attorney- General V. H. H. Miller, President Harrison’s old law-partner. These faithful Indianians at once began to wind the Harrison bugle- horn for all it was worth, and for the first time since the hegiratothis city began, the Blaine boomers on the spot, led by Senator Washburne of Minnesota, found themselves opposed Dy real Harrison enthusiasm. This Skirmish line from Indiana was reinforced yesterday by the arrival of Gen. Jno. C. New, and the West Hotel and the Indiana head- quarters in the Globe Buliding began to re- sound with the huzzas ofthe tribe of Ben- jamin. But the very flower of the Blaine army also encamped onthe fleld of battle simultane- rae A with the Harrison ‘‘color-guard.’’ Chairman J. S. Clarkson and Secretary J. Sloat Fassett of the Republican National Commit- tee arrived yesterday, and with their arrival all visible weakening vf the Blaine boom was averted. They also stopped at the West Hoteland have been, since the moment of their first appearance there, the center of all observation. Clarkson is inclined to maintain an appearance of sagacious re- serve, but through the semblance of non- committal silence he occasionally lets slip a word that is intended to betray his full con- fidence in Blaine’s non- withdrawal of the use of his name beforetheconvention. Fas- sett is more talkative and enthusiastic, and varies his Blaine booming with an occasional verbal attack upon the Harrison interview, published in the New York WORLD, the tenor of which, with its minor chord of Indtvidual disappolntments, he characterizes as an unfair reflection upon the millions of hepudlicans who dare to prefer blaine to Harrison as a presi- dential candidate. National Committeeman and Delegate-at-Large Chauncey Ives Filley of Missouri is also on hand, and ts equally earnest in keeping up the Blaine quickstep. Mr. Filley isin on the mysterious Aiger deal, effected at the Detroit conference between Alger, Olarkson, Filley and others, and which round-table has since left Alger apparently the easiest-: minded man whose name is mentioned for place on the Republican national ticket. it is a significant fact that Filley is more elated and confident to-day than he has ever been, and itis natural to suppose that the apostie of regularity is feed- ing himself with the lotos flowers of antici- pated unlimited federal patronage and innu- ence in Missouri. ALGER FOR SECOND PLACE, The belief is still strong here that Alger’s wild perennial hope of a presidential nomi- nation has permanently faded, and that a trade has been made by which the martial Michigander has been promised second place on the ticket with Blaine, and has accepted that arrangement as Value received for all he may be re- quired to do. This is thought to have been the certain purpose of the De- troit conference. But whatever arrange- ment was made there, Alger himself has been silent concerning it. Hon. R. B. Lang- don,a wealt merchant of this city and Chairman of the Convention Finance Com- mittee, is a confidential business and per- sonal friend of Gen. Alger’s. They are in constant correspondence with each other, and itis said that if anyone outside of the Blaine hig Four’’ knew what Alger ex- cted ofthis convention, it would Mr. ngdon. But when seen to-day by the Posr- DISPATCH correspondent ur. Langdon knew, or professed to know, nothing. He was asked to what use Gen. Alger intended putting the handsome suite of rooms n for Alger’s occupancy at the West Hotel. do not know, said Mr. Langdon, „Is Gen. Alger a candidate for the Presi- dential nomination?’’ I have no way of judging,’’ was the reply. He has said nothing to me on the subject.’’ „Has he been offered second place on the Blaine ticket?’’ could not say. He has not written to me since that story started. „Would he . Vice-presidential nomination, do you ? 1 can’texpress an Opinion. I have no ef, one vig Sad the other. A bein Minneapolis during . 4 >. e . 7 7 r . : : 24 on the presidential seat claimed **Benja- min the Sit- tight. Ina New * Wednesday Platt touched upon the point as mark about individual disappoint- ments indicates how thoroughly. the si. dent r the nature of the oppo- sition to his candidacy, and alsohow wise is the American system of frequent changes in the personnel of the 9 ‘‘It ts astonishing how quick and easy is the process by which a man comes to look upon the office he holds as his private prop- erty. He becomes accustomed to the exer- cise of power and tothe homage which fol- lows in the train of high authority, and be soon regards it as little less than impious to suggest that he would better make way for another.’’ The meeting of the Republican’ National Committee atthe West Hotel to-morrow morn- ing will settle the question of the temporary chairmanship of the National Convention. The chances are that it will go to ‘*Tom’’ Reed of Maine, and Reed may be succeeded by McKinley as permanent chairman. But if McKinley develops into much greater promi- nence as a presidential ‘‘dark horse, this latter plan may not be carried out. HEADQUARTERS OF THE STATE DELEGATION S AND THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 4.— Headquarters have been established for nearly all the State delegations as follows: Hoimes mple, No. 203 est, No 0 In avenue Colorado arlor **F’’ Connecticut ..... eee West, Gents 0 No. 413 P a West, Fifth street side of Indian Territory ¥ Beaufort anner West, No. 510 Hennepin avenue enn we 108 W. P. K. D H. C. W. De Massachusetts ichigan West, 8 n „ „ tatuary Rotunda ange, Assembly Room St. James Hotel inn —— Lumbe „ Holmes, No. . Nicollet. Parlor B — cceess CObCeS Parior New Hampshire No. 330 New Jersey 0 New Mexico, Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Dakota ........ «+. Tennessee olmes During their stay in Minneapolis, the mem- bers of the National Committee will be domi- clled as follows: Chairman, J. 8. Clarkson, West. Secretary, J. Sloat Fassett. West. Alabama, ‘William Youngblood, West. Arizona, George Christ, West. Arkansas, Powell Clayton, West. California. M. H. De Young, West. Colorado, W. A. Hamill, West. Connecticut, Samuel Fessenden, West. Delaware, Daniel J. Layton, West. District of Columbia, Perry M. Carson, West, Florida, John K. Russell, West. Georgia, F. F. Putney, West. Idaho, George L. Shoup, West. lilinois, W. J. Cambell, West. ndiana, John C. New, West. * P. Sanborn, 8 Minnesota, Robert G. Evans, West. Mississippi, James Hill, West. Missouri, Chauncey 1. Filley, West. Montana, Charles G. Warren, West. Nebraska. W. M. Robinson, West. Nevada, E. Williams, West. New Hampsbire, Person C. Cheney, West. New Jersey, Garret A. Hobart, West. New Mexico, W. L. Ryerson, Nicollet. New York, J. Sloat Fassett, West. North Carolina. W. P. Canady, West. North Dakota, H. C. Hansbrough, West. Ohio, A. L. Conger, West. Oklanoma, D. T. Fivnn, Victoria. Oregon South Carolina, E. M. Brayton, West. South Dakota, A. C. Mellette, West. Tennessee, H. Clay Evans, Victoria. Texas, N. W. Cuney, West. Utah, J. R. McBriae, West. Vermont, George W. Hooker, Nicollet. Virginia. James D. Brady, West. Washington, T. H. Cavanagh, West. West Virginia, N. B. Scott, West. Wisconsin, Henry C. Payne, West. Wyoming, Jos. M. Carey, West. As SURE AS THE SUN RISES.** BLAINE’S BOUTELLE OF MR. NOMINATION, WASHINGTON, D. C., June 5.— Representative Boutelle of Maine left last night for Minne apolis, carrying with him the assurance that Blaine will accept if nominated. Just prior to his departure he had a brief but pointed interview with the Secretary of State at the latter’s house. At the railway station, as he was about to take the train, and he spoke with an earnestness that car- ried conviction with it: ‘‘l leave feeling as sure of Blaine’s nomination as lam that the sun will rise to-morrow.’’ Are you equally sure he will accept?“ „1am certain of it, said Mr. Boutelle slowly, and evidently weighing every woru. I 1 were not what do you suppose I would be going to Minneapolis for?’’ Then there is no truth in the rumor that Blaine will write another letter?“ It has not even a feather to stand on. Blaine will write no more letters, send no telegrams nor give any instructions to any- body to demand the withdrawal of his name or Gecline the nomination for him.’’ Lou are absolutely certain of that?“ Absolutely. Did Mr. Blaine give you authority to make this statement?’’ The question was evidently an embarras- ing one. Mr. Boutelle did not Know that he had been seen leaving the Blaine mansion, and for once the gates woes Representative from Maine Wes Ill at ease. Perhaps if he SO SAYS MR. nad known he ane gas bave been willing to talk so freely, fore would then have knowa that everything said would be rega ex cathedra, so he evaded a direct re not only of Mr. B his acceptance and his election.“ TO-DAY’S ARRIVALS, DELEGATES POURING IN~EXPRESSIONS OF OPINION. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 4.—At an early hour the trains from the east began to pour in reinforcements to the camps of both par- ties from Ohio, New York, Kentucky and other States. Gov. Foraker of Ohio was one of the early arrivals atthe West. Blaine does not need to write another letter,’’ he said. ‘‘He has already declared himself suf- ficiently, and his interests are in the handsof his friends. He will be the nominee of the convention. At present the Ohio delegation is divided, but it is likely to fall into line be- fore the final ballot for the candidate who de- velops the greatest strength. Chauncey Depew, with his genial smile, reached the counter intime to re his name close behind that of the ex-Governor Having done this, he ed up- Stairs with an intimation — A would e . 5 ' 3 : 8 * 8 4 » a L > orn 17 . 5 ‘ =. 2 rey ‘ + * r be, -_ 4 * Ses | Sunday delegation will not be in until . **Then they will come oF says Wheeler, ‘‘with but one object, that of find some one to beat Harrison, whether it is Blaine or any one else. They favor Alger for second 57 — only. After Blaine they are more [friendly Gresham than to ary one else. John Brennan, one of the most prominent Irish orators and poets in the country, hag written a letter under date of May 28, m San Francisco to E.R. Kirk of x City, Io., in which he says: 1 am oe for Harrison’s nomination. To nominate ine would be a t mistake. Harrison is stronger than in 1888. Mr. Kirk explains that the significance and value of Brennan’s letter lie in the fact that he is one of — eA Blaine’s warmest and most enthusiastic friends, who takes him at his word to Chairman Clarkson in his letter of Feb. 6, and believes, as he writes, to nomi - nate Blaine under the conditions would be a mistake,’’ Ex-Representative Wallace of Brooklyn from Duluth. ‘*Il was came in this mornin elected as an anti-Harrison man,’’ he said, but I do not believe in any one to beat Harri- son. I am for Mr. Blaine and 1 think fifty of the New York delegation are for him. Mr, Wallace said that he understood that Gov. McKinley of Ohio wastobethe permanent Chairman of the convention. Gov. McKinley Will be here Sunday. He is the Harrison can- didate for the permanent chairmanship, The anti-Harrison men have not decided yet —— they will put up any one against m George B. Baldwin of Canton, who arrived here this morning, brought a message from Mr. McKinley. The Governor sends greeting to the Harrison men and says that he will be here to-morrow to take up the fight for Har- rison. He says that two-thirds of the Ohio gama is for the President’s renomina- n In the private car Mascotte, at the end of the long St. Paul train from the South, was Hon. T. C. Platt and a party of friends, con- sisting of Messrs. Gordon W. Allen, C. 8. Burr, John E. Milholiand, Louis F. Payne and J. Leroy Jacobs ot the New York delegation and George V. Massey ofthe Delaware dele- gation. The Platt train carried a large number of delegates, besides the New York and Delaware men, there being half a dozen West Virginians, K. M. Brayton of South Carolina and a few others. An interesting feature of the trip was a call on ex- Senator Platt by the West Virginia delegates. They were in the sleeper next in front of his private car and durin the evening went in to see him. He wen over the situation with them. frankly ex- plainingall he knew and hoped. He told them he was sure of Blaine’s acceptance. Mr. Platt further assured: the delegation that he last talked with Secretary Blaine and his wife on Monday and that th assured him Blaine was never in better health. Asa result of this conference the Platt party be- lieve they will secure at least part of the del- egation, one of the party, C. M. Hart, having given assurances of his support. Another ofthe West Virginia poof when asked as to the probable result of the confer- ence, sald: ‘*‘You know conversions are al- ways in order. . M. Brayton, delegate-at-large from South Carolina, was another of the callers in the private car last evening, and his report was that at least six and probably ten of his State’s delegation were for Blaine. Mr. Platt talked freely, as his train was speeding along between the twocities, and was fee)- ing very confident of the result of thecon- vention. When asked for a new statement of his views, he said: ‘‘I have seen Mr. Blaine and have been in frequent communication with him for some time, and feel sure that he will not say anything further now. He would have given his friends time to select some one as a candidate of the opposition to the re- nomination oil Harrison, had hs intended to Speak again.’’ low about your own delegation?’’ In the first place, no matter what anyone says tothe contrary, the sentiment of the State of New York is overwhelmingly for Blaine, and the delegation from the State fairly represents that sentimentas to num- 18s a bounds and from Knowl.- edge When I s&y that at least fifty of the sev enty-two delegates are for Blaine—not only to vote but to work for his nomination.’’ Mr. Platt is ready for the week’s work and appears even more confident of the result than his words would indicate. He would admit of no possibility of a second choice be- ing considered, and would say nothing what- ever in that connection. He was also non- committal on the Chairmanship, waving the subject aside with the remark. We have nothing to say on that.’’ Hon. Mark Hanna of Ohio came in onthe Omaha trainas far as St. Paul, where he stopped as the guest of Gov. Merriam. Louis F. Payne,a delegate from the Six- teenth New York district, and a close friend of Mr. Platt, says of the report that Senator Hiscock had been elected a delegateas a Har- rison man, that if it had been known in the Convention that Hiscock was a Harrison man he would not have had a corporal’s guard to support him. As it was he only got through by the help of Mr. Platt, for his friendship for Harrison hurt him’’ Mr. Payne says the large majority of the New York delegation are workers for Blaine. Ex-Congvressman Joseph G. Cannon of li- nois came in from Chicago this morning. He said thatthe report that the Chicago dele- gates would vote as a unit for Blaine was un- true. The lllinols delegation, as I under- stand it, is for Mr. Harrison, said Ur. Can- non. The outlook is good, or it was when I left Chicago. I gota better idea of it there than I can here. . The Southern contingent received three im- portant accessions during the morning in the ersons of Register ofthe Treasury Blanche C. Bruce of M oy es William Youngblood of Alabama and P. B. S. Pinchback of Louisi- ana, the two latter being National Commit- teemen from their respective States. None of the trio are .delegates, but, neverthe- less, they will exercise a strong influence in favor of their candidates. Bruce is natur- ally a supporter of the administration and so is Pinchback, who willaiso assist the War- mouth delegation in its contest for recogni- tion. Youngblood, on the other hand, is bitterly opposed to Harrison and will work for anyone who has the slightest chance of beating him. MRS. BLAINE’S TELEGRAM, SHE WIRES EMMONS THAT PA WILL ACCEPT. CuIcaGo, III., June 4.—A late edition of the Daily News Record says: ‘‘At 4 o’clock thig morning it was learned that Mr. Emmons Blaine of Chicago had received a telegram from his mother saying that James G. Blaine would accepta nomination for President at Minneapolis, all other reports to the con- trary notwithstanding.’’ The 7imes and another morning paper have statements to the same effect. and give the wording of the telegram as follows: Pa will accept.’ BUT THE REPORT 18 PROMPTLY DENIED. CunIcaGo, III., June 4.—Emmons Blaine was seen at the McCormick residence, No. 135 Bush street. early this morning. ‘‘I’ve re- ceived no such telegram from my mother or any one else, he said, and I don’t know ‘anything as to my father’s position ‘regard: ing the nomination. I have had no word concerning the matter from either my fat or mother and I don’t think I shall have.“ CLARKSON SMILES. BLAINE WILL NOT BE PLACED IN NOMINATION BUT HE WILL BE NOMINATED. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 4.—The friends of President Harrison, such of the delegates as were electedin his interest, and who re- tired last night serene in the belief that dn- other day would dispose of what u been manifested of the Blaine movement, awoke this morning in the flesh. They also : 7 awoke in the spirit to realize that politics 1 mighty uncertain. Less than twelve . ago they were certain that the Blanie — 4 — 2 vine — oO 9 ’ 7 ¥ 2 co = a a not * Ay oe to t wri at vention Mr. Olarkson, ho pleased with situation, Speakin EM that he write no more letters **T think it will nominate bim.“ said: I don’t suppose al placed in nomin- be ation, but I cannot tell. Mr. Clarkson said that it is as eal wan that some of the State delegations would forward fay sons. several stories afloat a It is said — of putting his name forward they an understanding with the delega to cast their Dallots for him, a as they hope, with the solid vote of Ala „ Arkan- sas or California. . Mr. Blaine’s friends are assuring the in- structed delegates that instructions were given at a time when Mr. Blaine was not con- sidered a possibillity and that the changed conditions warrant them in exercising their own oy Another plan discussed by the anti-Harrison people is to put Blaine formally before the convention ana split the vote of the delegates, leaving the balance of power in the hands of someone like Alger, to whom the anti- Harrison men turn from could Mr. Blaine. But the feeling that there is more Blaine than anti-Harrison sentiment in the Hon. L. F. * te to the National Convention from the ixteenth New York District, as he regis- teredatthe West Hotel to-day. only this time the figures will be reve Nr. Rial the and ne’s vote will run up in neighborhood of 603.“ ) FILLEY’S VIVACITY. THE OLD MAN SUFFERS ANOTHER CHANGE OF HEART AND MIND. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 4.—Chauncey I, Filley, the National Committeeman and dele- gate-at-large from Missouri, made another night. When ~ > .. sib. 5 seemed very strong. Mr. Filley immediately announced that un- der instructions from the Missouri conven- tion he would vote for Harrison. the Blaine boom received a lively impetus, and this morning Mr. Filley is going to vote for Blaine in spite of his instructions. When 8 — e —— Fang ra 5 * said, ‘‘tbey were given under the 8 that Blaine would not accept the n nation. There were 137 office holders in our convention who instructed us for Harrison but Blaine ig the choice of the le of Missouri. Mr. Filley adds that all of the district dele- gates from his State will vote for Blaine. J. C. Hart, delegate-at-lar from West Virginia, s that district delegates from his State ed for Ha still for H Blaine in 1 again in 1888. This he says, the people of his State have Blaine’s letter for final and they are for rison. Hart ! that, though West Virginia is a 8e State, there is not a Federal officehc the delegation. Gen. Alger is not h „ He has telegraphed to commi ; . * * : w — 7 g are gn silk, insinuating that tt into this country duty t Harrison men, Of course; deny this, | HOW OHIO STANDS, TWO LEADERS OF DECIDEDLY e IONS. MINNEAPOLIS, June 4,—Itis quit that somebody will be badly ¢ when the voting is over, provided and Blaine both go before the conven the present feeling prevailing. Gc says two-thirds of the Ohio is for Blaine, and George F. I Canton, O., is just as pc the two-thirds will be for FE been contended that McKinley wot neutral, but Mr. Baldwin says for Hdstison from the hour ot -Gov. Foraker of * his latest views and news, says: “T have and ~~" ry * a en 2 co * | 4 ; 10 ; ’ 2. es. 1do not think vay ‘ . or . r,t K * * 2 y yay 4 ; A ö e f and i 1 y a? * . > K. : . As, im: Ohio who does not * , 2 * iin |] * 3. 3 Ray 4 4 ** “ile Fj * 17 * 7 That's significant,’’ said Senator Platt, with a smile, year, >, = + Uae? pe. 2 t afl 3 t 9 5 * 9 * * ye *< * 1 + aw 7 u “ N 2 . 0

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Phe as eth 8. 99 N f #2 5 . . mg te — abate e eon PN 1 K tye Ba ee 2 ne ee? OE > +9". Wia a ». eT inti * et fey a * * * * ‘ a & puenndertentntimmnendiindons bn. 2 ae pas auan n ee r 77 4 2 1 f r NOW ON SALE TO POINTS IN - * N ORs > . 4 a 7 a. N * N ' n — p ee ae, * * nnn oe R = . 5 ‘ * 1 . * 7 — ae © — ** N N N . 55 1 1 * — + Le 1 * ** * n : N . } 8 1 + 4 9 7 * ff Pe ee) 2 ‘ ° 7 * Front to NO VIOLENCE ATTEMPTED BY THE ‘HEE KILLED }AND TWO INJUBED BY ane STRIKERS THIS MORNING. 4 » # 1 THE EXPLOSION. 79 ee S ** Colorado. Terre afraid he mi 8 is i Mo Oause Known for the Atrocity—Deadly ss Battle Between Stevedores — Made False Entries—Tragedy in a Railroad Camp—Confessead to Murder—Criminal News and Brevities. Pirrspunc, Fa., June 4.—A terrific ex- plosion occurred about 1 o'clock this morn- ing at Kensington, fourteen miles from Pittsburg, up the Allegheny River. Two people were instantly killed and another fatally injured. The explosion occurred in the jewelry store of J. K. Turner on Fourtu avenue. The building Was completely wrecked and then caught fre. Miss Sheppler of Emlenton, Pa., who occupied a room in the building, was instantly killed. Mrs. Sarah Wilson, occu- pant ot another room, was fatally injured. J. K. Turner, jeweler, was blown through the roof to the top of a three-story bullding adjoining, and his mangled body dangled over the edge of the roof until the building burned down. Both builings were quick- ly . destroyed by the fire which followed the explosion. is thought to have deen caused by dynamite. The wife and two children of Turner were badly injured. That the house was blown up deliberately seems certain, as Mr. Turner was never known to have dynamite in his dwelling or store. The explosion was of great force, breaking windows and doors at some distance. A posse has been organized and is now endeavoring to find some clue to the fend who caused the explosion. TRAGEDY IN A RAILROAD CAMP. Bexwnwer’s Mitt, Mo., June 4.—A shocking tragedy occurred at Cote San Desse, in Calla- way County, at an early hour yesterday morning, the perpetrator being Henry Ricks and his victims are Primis Watson and John es. The men were employed as railway borers and quarreled over the affections of dissolute woman. Thursday afternoon cks attacked Jones with a butcher-knife, and after inflicting serious wounds ned to the woods. Early yesterday morning he to the railroad camp, and entering the tent where Jones and Watson were sleeping, struck the latter with an ax, crushing in his skull. Before Jones could escape the murderer strack him several biows with the ax, inflicting fatal injuries. Ricks then attempted to enter the tent of Book- keeper McGinty, but was met with a shower of bullets. He then mounted a horse and „ He was pursued by a mounted posse, after a long chase, lasting several hours, was captured and brought back to camp. He Will be taken to the County Jail at Fulton, and unless well guarded will be lynched. The murderer and his victims are colored. CHARGED WITH MURDER. CHESTER, III., June 4.—Henry Willis and John Rector, two desperate characters, who oe in an old shanty near Clearyville, Mo., opposite Chester, were run down and cap- tured yesterday by a posse of Clearyville peo- ple. and nl be tried for the murger of OCOharies Cargile,an ald and peaceable citi- gen of that place, on June 1. Kector has spentatermin the Jefferson City peniten- ry for stealinga cow. Evidence was of- fered to prove that Willis acknowledged hav- ing struck Mr. Cargile with a hoe and knocked him down. Several hours later he stated to the witness that he passed by the scene of the conflict, and that the old man Was a layin’ there yet.“ They were com- mitted to the County Jall at Perryville, Mo., without ball, to await trial at aspecial term of court this month. It NOT GUILTY. Gosen, Ind., June 4.—The case of the | them. mine was fired by Socialists and declare that State against Frank T. Hendryx, charged With the murderof Edmund Calkins at Eik- hart in 1890, came to an end last night, the jury, afterfive hours’ deliberation, return- Mg a verdict of not gullty. pctfeonment. CONFESSED HIS CRIME. SaLT LAKE, Utah, June 4.—Benj. Buchan- an, an old rancher of Price County, Utah, was murdered last August in a lonely cabin, supposed for his money, of which he was ex- pected to have a large hoard. There has been no clue tO the murderers until now, when word is received telling of the arrest of Sari Nelison by Sheriff Turner. Neilson con- | fesses his in the crime, but refuses to disclose guilty partner. } \ WARRING STEVEDORES. S Franorsco, Cal., June 4,—While six non-union stevedores were eating supper in the forecastie of the bark S. ©. Allen, which they had been unloading, thirty union sea- men attacked and beat them. John Gomez, a stevedore, stabbed and killed Otto Ander- son, one of the attacking party. ’ A MURDER CONFESSED. SAN BERNARDINO, OCal., June 4.—In 1884 Jules Crawford was convicted of the murder of Christian Bolt, on circumstantial evidence, and sentenced to San Quinten Prison for life To-day the Times-Index received a letter post- marked San Francisco, signed Charles ‘ Ganuts, which stated the writer, who was the heipal witness against Crawford, killed Bolt himself and that it was a put up ob to send Crawford to prison. Alter stat- he ig the most miserable man on earth, writer intimates he is going to commit MURDER AND SUICIDE. CLEVELAND, O., June 4.—William Meyers, a laborer living at No. 467 Sterling avenue, quarreied with his wife at noon to-day and shot her three times after she had fled from their house into a neighbor’s. After the jell Meyers ended his own life by ne out his brains. Mrs. Meyers is in the pital in a dying condition. 7 MADE FALSE ENTRIES. SAN DrRGo, Cal., June 4.—United States Marshal Gard has arrested H. E. O’Brien, keeper of the California National which failed a few months ago, on an ment found by the Federal Grand-jury, K. 2 him with having made false entries The Shermans Here. s of the bank. | Detectives McGrath, Ziegler and O'Connell Robert and Beard Sherman on and Olive streets this morning. Bob about a month ago from the State Penitentiary and the detectives t get into mischief if al- t geo in the city. He was Court this morning and and then given until 6 to get yond the Nothing bad was known Beard, except that he associated „ and so he was released The Shermans formerly ulis and Bob kept a saloon streets. About four years in a quarrel, but she re- no tion. Then and it was from that nt to Jollet for burglary Bob's wife is still living on, Ml., June 4.—The Odd Fellows’ Temple sociation have elected the following officers for ident, T. W. Joesti Viee- Dy see Mes — At a former trial | \ be was found guilty and sentenced to life um- noon to-day. stantly killed; Frank Schlichta, aged 12, was to remove the wreckage. No. No. No. No. No. BE SURE YOU HAVE ONE SIGNED WITH YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS IN INK. THEY ARE HANDY IN CASE OF ACCIDENT. UNDER A TEMPEST. Lehigh Valley Towns Swept by a Cloud- Burst. ALLENTOWN, Pa., June 4.—A fearful rain- storm, attended by several cloud-bursts, covering an area sixty miles along the Le- high River yesterday afternoon, from White Haven to Easton. The lower parte of the town of White Haven is four feet under wa- terandcellars are fuilof water. On the op- posite side of the river the small streams run- ning down the mountain sides are swelled and are washing out the Lehigh Valley Rail- road tracksin several places and delaying all trains. Gravel trains were put to work at once and the time is expected berunthis morning. At Freemansburg, ten miles south of this city, there was a cloud- burst which washed the quicksand over the New Jersey Central Railroad tracks just ahead of a north-boundtrain, The obstruc- tion had to be cleared away before the train could proceed. The flelds were under water, and considerable damage was done to crops. Between this city and Emmaus, six miles west, there was a terrific waterspout. Hun- dreds of acres of cultivated ground are under water, and there can be no estimate given of the damage to erops et this writing. On all railroads trains are late. THE BIRKENBURG HORROR. FIVE HUNDRED THE LATEST ESTIMATE OF THE DEAD. VIENNA, June 4.—It is now known that there were 700 men below when fire broke out in the Birkenburg mine, and of this number 500 are lost. Whenever a body is recovered the name of the victim passes in a whisper through the crowd of awe-struck children and sobbing women until it reaches the wife of the victim. Often she reads it in the faces of companions. A plercing cry proclaims that she has understood and the crowd opens to allow her to pass. While she is weeping over her dead another body is brought up and the scene, terrible in its pathos, is re- peated. On Wednesday morning some of the entombedunen, talking through the speaking tube, said that the rafters were burning and that many ef the miners were still alive, Since Thursday morning no one has been rescued alive. Some of the men who were first rescued, and who have recovered suffi- ciently to recount tbeir experience, say they saw companions holding lamps in their hands, and in some cases speaking to them, suddenly sink down Iifeless. penciled will was found in the pocket- book of one of the victims. Some precipitated themselves intothe shafts toescape the stifling smoke. Two brothers were found ciasped in each other’s arms. Afew of the rescuers were so impressed by the dreadful scenes that they appear to have lost their reason. While pumping air into the Maria mine on Thursday afternoon signals were received showing that there were men still alive in the pit, although it is impossibie to reach Many persons are convinced that the a few weeks ago a quantity of wood chips saturated with petroieum was found in the mine. FATAL RAILWAY COLLISION. COLCHESTER, III., June 4.—A serious ralil- road wreck took place about half a mile west of Colchester last night, by which one man was killed and several injured, as follows: The killed: William Peck, laborer, Colches- ter. Theinjured: W. S. Allen, Camp Point: Gus Chelgren, Altona, fatally injured inter- nally; D. Driden, laborer; Albert Johnson, brakeman, Galesburg; A. Maraden, laborer, internally injured. A coal train was switch- ing on aside track when it ran into a con- struction train on the main line. MURDER RIFE. SANTA Fr, N. M., June 4,—Another murder bas occurred here, J. M. Domin- guez being shot down in a side street by un- known persons. Frank Borrego, an old enemy, has been arrested on suspicion. The trouble grows out of a feud of some years standing when Borrego, then County Coroner, shotand killed his predecessor in office. The murder of ex-Sherif? Chaves Sunday night is generally believed to be the outgrowth ofthe same feud, Citizens offer $2,800 reward for the perpetrators of these crimes. ‘ihere is talk of lynching Borrego. CYCLONE IN onto. SPRINGFIELD, O., June 4.—Word has just reached here of one of the most destructive cyclones that ever visited this section of the country. The disaster occurred yesterday afternoon in Morefield, Harmony and Spring- field townships, and the damage to crops, forests, farm buildings and orchards will run up into the tens of thousands. The force of the wind may be judged from the fact that it tore up an immense old oak on Jonn Yeazell’s farm and hurling it along in the air dashed it against another oak, crushing it off and then — the oak top down in the ground some undreds of yardsaway. No fatalities have thus far been reported. CRUSHED TO DEATH. Cuneo, II., June4.—The south wall of the building 812 Fourteenth street collapsed about Eddie Clancy, aged 13, was in- fatally crushed, and Henry Grossman, who was playing with the other boys at the time, is missing and Is believed to be under the de- bris. A torce of men was at once set to work The bullding was badly demoiished whea the wreck occurred, ROASTED TO DEATH. ELpox, Io., June 4.—Mrs. R. W. Huston was the victim of a gasoline explosion yesterday and was literally roasted to death. A ser- vant was carrying an open vessel ot gasoline when it became ignited froma stove. Mrs, Huston, the servant andtwo children were frightfuily burned. The former lived three hours, r untold agony. The other victims are still alive, but in a most pitiable condition, . HIS LAST HUNT. Sr. Marys, O., June 4.—George Bertke, a prominent farmer living southwest of this city, was found dead in the woods near his home yesterday morning with a shot wound in his side. By him lay the shot-gun which he took with him when he left home last night, intending to hunt squirrels. RIVER IMPROVEMENT. Delegations to Be Sent to Minneapolis and Chicago. A meeting of the Mississippi River Improve - ment Oommittee has been called by Chairman Marcys 3 for Monday next at n «o'clock the purpose of ap- pees to visit A hurriedly | CARONDELET NEWS. Arrested on a Charge of Stoning Street- Oars—A Runaway. Officer Louis Ejichelberger arrested Edward Pethis yesterday afternoon for throwing stones at an electriccar. Numerous complaints have been lodged with the police about stone throwing in the neighborhood of Mount Pleasant. Not a day passed unless a report was received about a car being stoned. Officer Elchelberger was detailed to arrest the miscreant an captured Pethis. He was arraigned before Police Justice Meegan this morning for throwing stones, but the case was con- tinued until Monday. Kate Epstein, alias again before Justice Meegan charged with trespassing. » pleade guilty and was fined Slo and sent to the Work-house.. At ber last ap- »earance in court some few weeks ago, Justice eégan fined her ‘$10 on a similarcharge, but stayed the fine provided she would leave the city. Her failure to do this caused the Justice to fine her — o an unsatisded judgment, making in total $20 ne. A team of horses attached to a heavy stake wagon belonging to the Marshal Bros. Whitenin Works, while standing in front of the works on Hast Stein street this morning and ran ower At collided with two trees in front of C, Vogel's resi- dence. The wagon was damaged considerably. The horses escaped injury. The quarterly meeting of the Carondelet M. E. Church will be conducted to-morrow, Presiding KFlaer O, M. Martin officiating. At 10 o'clock the Love Feast will be celebrated. In the evening the pastor, E. P. Anderson, will deliver the first ofa series of lectures on marriage. His text to-mor- row evening will be ‘* Preparations for Marriage. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Carondelet Presby- — — Churen held its regular monthly meeting yes- Serdar. The annual strawberry exhibition of the Concord Farmers’ Club will be Leld Monday at Afton, Mo. The South End Gun Club will give a prize medal shoot to-morrow afternoon. The Executive Committee of the Carondelet pub- lie schools picnic met last evening at the office of Mr. W. Lange and completed the amusement programme. The committee also completed the ar- rangqments forthe mammoth street parade, which promises to excel those of previous years. PEDAGOGIC CHANGES. Upper Alton Will Have a New School Superintendent. ALTON, Ill., June 4.—Prof. Robert M. Lowry of Troy, III., has been elected superintendent of the public schools of Upper Alton to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Prof. Powell. Fannie Barbour was appointed principal of Lincoln School. Miss Winifrea Nash of Chicago is visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. J. M. Reyrie, on Fourth street. Why Mooney Was Put Out. At the City Hall to-day there is much said about the action of the House last night in removing Sergeant-at-arms James Mooney and electing Joe Blong in his stead. The reason assignod for Mooney’s decapitation was that he failed to keep the Houseina cleanly condition and in fact ignored his duties as Sergeant-at-Arms in nearly every respect. Ihe position Pag, $75 per month and is an easy One, the incumbent generally getting a colored man to do his work and sharing a portion of the salary with him. Mooney had a colored man working for him, but a majority of the House claimed that he did not give satisfaction. Mooney was a ‘‘push’’ satellite and his friends claim that his allegience to the May- or’s friends lost him his job. Biong, who succeeds him, is an old-time base bail player anda brother of Andy Blong, the Seven- teenth Ward leader, who for years past has been fighting under the Maffitt standard. The Globe-Democrat Accident. Sr. Louis, June 4, 1892. Messrs, Robb g Ringe, Gen’l Agents. American Accident Co. of Louisville, Ky., Northeast Cor- ner Fourth and Washington Avenue, City: GENTLEMEN—In acknowledging receipt of draft for $5,000 in payment of accident policy held in your company by my late husband, Edgar R. Moffatt, who met his untimely death afew days ago by the breaking of the steps atthe Globe-Democrat Bullding, allow me to thank you and your company for the exceeding promptness in having settled the claim immediately upon receipt of the proof of accident, and for the courtesy extended by youin preparingthe proof papers. Very respectfully, Mrs. E. R. MOFFATT, 2702 Dickson street. Marriage Licenses. Alexander Beach Indianapolis, Ind Gertrude McCann Le Melton, III Francis H. L. Sloan ....... bee dese 1127 N. 19th st Mary Loftus ..... «+++ L021 N. 13th st L. Watson Moore Kansas City, Mo Elia Clark...... .. cece sseee Lledmont, Mo BMichaed] Me Neill „ 1507 Vail pl Catherine Mulderig 1635 Texas ar Daniel Cahill ............ ««e+e0 «coee- 14th and Pine sts Mary Ryan Park City, Utah Antonio Quattroschi 7th and Franklin av 122 Bora. „th and Franklin av Francis Lungo 7th and Franklin av Rosa Bova 7th and Franklin ay 6232 Famous av 6232 Famous av 222 ase 1419 Salisbury st St. Louis County ee eee ee? See T.Pilzram........ Monika Foerster PURE 18-KT GOLD WEDDING RINGS. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co., CoR. BROADWAY AN Logust Sr. Deaths. DUNN-—Grorce D. DUNN, Only son ot Thos. Dunn, departed this lite June 3, at 9:12 p m., aged 23 years 7 months and 28 days, at the family resi- dence, 2801 Gamble street. Funeral, Monday, June 6,at 2 p. m. Friends of the family invited to attend. GALLIER—Atter a lingering illness at 3a. m., Friday, June 8, 1892, Mrs. CATHERINE GALLIER, nee McCarthy. aged 63 years. Funeral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. C. W. Cassilly, 1226 Madison street, thence to St. Michael’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery, Sunday, June 5. at 2 p. m. Friends invited, New York City papers please copy. KING—On the 2d inst., MARY, beloved wife of Samuel King, nee Dumphy, aged 24 years. Funeral Sunday, June 5, from family residence, 2723 Rutger street, at 1:30 p. m., to St. Kevins“ Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. MEEBRAN—Thursday, June 2, at 3D. m., THOMAS. beloved son of Michael J. and Catherine Meehan, age 18 years. Funeral from family residence, 8710 Evans av- enue, Sunday, the Sth, at 1:30 p. m., to St. Aiphon- sus’ Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery, Friends invited to attend, POINDEXTER—At the residence of her son, in Chicago, dune 8, 1892, ANNA L. POINDEXTER, widow of the late Theodore Poindexter. Funeral from the residence of her cousin, Mrs. M. A. Griffith, 1619 Texas avenue, Sunday, June 6, at. 2:80. Friends invited to attend, TROY—On Friday, June 3, at 8 o’clock p. . after @ lingering ilness, MarTIN Troy, aged 67 years. Funeral Sunday, June 5, at 1 o'clock p. m., from ‘here, 85 President Mason of the Anchor Line Says the Trouble All Arose Over the Amer loan Federation of Labor Demanding the Discharge of One Man-The Eu- gineers’ Meeting This Morning. Police officers continue to patrol the levee front, and sightseers and loungers alike are keptonthe move. Assemblages of no char- acter are tolerated and the levee at the foot of Chestnut street is kept pretty well cleared, no one but actual laborers and those who are delivering freight onto the Anchor Line wharf-boat are allowed to go a board the steamer City of st. Louis. The firemen, engineers and roustabouts are still out and refuse to return to their labors un- less Capt. Mason, President ofthe Anchor Line Co., reinstates them as union men. Last night 100 laborers were employed to load the City of st. Louis and to- day the freight is being transferred from the wharfboat to the big Southern steamer, The boat will refuse to receive after 4:30 o'clock and will make a desperate attempt to clear at s o’clock sharp for New Orleans, with twelve tons of freight. Said an em- ployein the Anchor Line office this morn- ing: We are going to try our best to get the City of st. Louis out at5 o’ciock sharp, but we cannot tell very much about it, and will not know for certain until she backs out into the river. We have experi- enced no trouble to-day, so far, and do not anticipate any serious difficulty when our boat pulls out this evening. As yet the roustabouts have not returned to work, and we may have to clear with a short crew, unless they come aboard this afternoon late, but asthey are intimidated by the engineers, I do not look for them to take any such action.’’ CAUSED BY ONE MAN. The cause of the trouble dates back to Fri- day of last week, and was explained by Capt. Mason this afternoon as follows: I have got along splendidly with all the employes of the Anchor Line Co. for years past, although the American Federation of Labor Union has caused me some little trouble at times, and here of late the union men have come to the conclusion that they could run this line better than myself. Two weeks ago a fireman by the name of De Wet, on the Steamer City of Arkansas fell out with cer- tain members of the Union and ignored it to a certain measure, or probably withdrew, I never paid any attention to it, but at any rate he was ordered off the boat by the union. He asked to be reinstated, but was refused, One thing brought about another until I thought the best plan would be to inform all of our engineers to either withdraw from the union or from our boats. They chose the latter, and the fremen went out with them, fol- lowed by the roustabouts, which of course crippled us in more ways thanone. We will take all of the men back if they withdraw from the union as we know them and prefer our old employes to strangers. If the Ameri- can Federation of Laborers had reinstated DeWitt there would have been no trouble and we would have continued our relation- ship in ey and harmony, but we do not care to be dictated to as to who shall or shall not take our boats out. THE MARINE ENGINEERS MEET. The Marine Engineers’ Protective Union, No. 5,622, A. F. of L., beld a meeting at noon to-day and the trotible was lan before the Grievance Committee. In reply to a tele- gram sent yesterday tothe central body of the organization informing that body of the difficulty now being experienced word was received from President Samuel Gompers that he would leave for St. Louls to-night and would arrive here by Tuesday at the latest. The meeting held to- day was ofa secret natureand the proceed- ings were not made known. ‘‘You can say this,’’ said President Fry, that when Mr. Gompers arrives here there will be some trouble experienced by our _ esteemed friends. You willl know that more unions than ours belong to the Ameri- can Federation of Labor, and there is no telling asto just what action we will take until President Gompers arrives. We have not called the longshoremen off yet and wecare very little, and rather want all the Anchor Line boats loaded tothe guards with freight. But the question will be, will the city of St. Louls have a crew to take her out this evening, and if she does succeed in clearing, will she have any one to unload her cargo at New Orleans. Weare watching every point and we are sure of winning, and Capt. Mason will come to the same conclusion before many days, for if we decide to call off the longshoremen, there will not be a man in New Orleans who will takea pouss of freight offany boat on the Anchor Line that arrives from St. Louis.“ The situation on the levee late this after- noon remains unchanged. The longshore- men are loading the City of St. Louis with 1,200 tons of freight, and Capt. Mason is post- tive that she will leave the wharf for New Orleans promptly at 5 o’clock. Why Steffen’s Bid Was Rejected? Since the last letting of city contracts there has been some comment on the action of the Board of Public Improvements in rejecting the lowest bid for the contract of making granitoid sidewalks and repairing old sidewalks in the district between Twelfth street, Taylor avenue Franklin avenue and Market street. Under an ordinance of recent date the sidewalks in this district must be reconstructed, with gran- itoid, or artificial Ragging, as it is called, when such sidewalks become in such cond!- tion that be properly repaired with brick. The Board figured out the amount of granitoid and brick that would be necessary and called for bids. The bids received were as follows John J. Steffen, $38,810. Von Phul & Grim, $45,318.75. S. P. McKelvey, $56,800. Heman Construction Co., $61,000. The bids were opened Friday, and Tuesday last the Committee on Streets, composed of Commissioners Murphy, Southard and Holman had Steffen’s bid rejected on the ground of informality, and the contract was then let to Von Phul. & Grim for 545,818. 75, who bid nearly $7,000 above Steffen. Steffen in addressing his envelope made the wrong letting number, and it was on this ground that his bid was thrown out. Since then Steffens and his friends have been entering some emphatic rotests. Among other things they intimate that Van Phul & Grim got the contract because the former is a relative or Street Commissioner Murphy. Commissioner Murphy said to-day that the bid was informa because it was numbered incorrectly and, therefore in con- flict with the provisions of Section 1827 of the Revised Ordinances, The section is as follows: Each bid for such work shall be written on a blank to be furnished by the Board of Public ImOrove- ments; shall be placed in a sealed envelcpe address- ed to the President of the Board of Public Im- rovements,’’ indorsed Proposel for Public ork,’’ with the number of the lettin for which the bid is made; and said bid shall not be epened before the day and hour fixedin the notice. **Rids have often been rejected on the same ground,“ he continued, ‘‘andI don’t see why any complaint should be made this time.“ Secretary Foster said the ordinances were specific on the subject of proposals for public work and that it was not infrequent that bids were thrown out on the score of informalities. Water Commissioner Holman and Street Commissioner Southard gave the same ex- planation. ABOUT TOWN. Aae ik the eam of — a court ent Sal they cannot 1 2 sve 2 Mr. Chas. M. Hauer Of Frederick, Ma., suffered terrioly for over ten years with abscesses and running sores on his left leg. He wasted away, grew weak and thin and was obliged to use acane and crutch, Everything which could be thought of was done without good result until he be- gan taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla Which effected a perfect cure. Mr. Hauer is now in the best of health, Full particulars of his case will be sent all who address C. I. Hoop &Co., Lowell, Mass. HOOD’ S PILLS are the best after-dinner pills, assist digestion, cure headache and biliousness. ‘ 1 ~ " sO - we ; : * 5 0 2 eat * — * ene 5 ; . .* * 7 2 „ 3 . N * „. * 1 Pp ** : fie ’ Thomas Scheller, residing 1004 North Sixteenth Street....$25 Wm. J. Simpson, residing 3018 North Grand Avenue. ....$25 Val Slater, residing 1136 South Seventh Street 826 Albert Boardman, 3961 Sarpy Avenune 26 Fred Bnglish, 2105 Lynch Street. 625 New Mexico, Oregon, California AND ALL Western Resorts A KANSAS CITY. The ALTON ROAD is the Only line running vestibuled trains between St.Louis and Kansas City. Wisconsin, Michigan. Minnesota ar? ANDALL r NORTHERN AND EASTERN RESORTS = VIA 2 CHICACO. The new “Chicago Limited“ St Louis in the morning lands sen at Wisconsin resorts same — and Min- nesota polnts early following morning. EXCELSALL OTHER ROUTES for Summer Trawel Stone Baliasteda Tracka—-No dust. TICKET OF FICES-—216 NORTH BROADWAY AND UNION DEPOT. . — - ů——G—A— — — —— ͥͤꝓ—[—Mſ21N¹ —u—ͤ— TT Of the SUNDAY -:- POS T-DISPATCH and be | RY Ht WANT COLUMNS convinced that there is no other channel as effective for getting your want filled. » | — SUNBURN SORENESS LAMENESS SORE FEET INFLAMED EYES, CHAFED ox ROUCHENED SKIN WOUNDS BRUISES PONDS SPRAINS CATARRH DIARRHGA, NEURALCIA, RHEUMATISM PILES BURNS EX TRAC ‘SITES SCALDS FEMALE COMPLAINTS, CUTS, INSECT STINCS HEMORRHACES OF ALL KINDS Be sure you get genuine POND’S EXTRACT, put up only by POND’S EXTRACT CO., New York and London. INFLAMMATIONS OF ALL KINDS sn ————— rg —— HAD BLAINE BADGES They Were Worn by Many St. Louis Delegates to Minneapolis. Nearly 100 St. Loulsans left for Minneapolis this morning over the C. B. & Q. road. Julius Wuerzburger, who was elected an alternate from the Tenth Congressional District, was at the Union Depot with a big box of Blaine badges by 9 0’clock, or just an hour before the train was to leave, and a badge was pinned to every newcomer that would accept it. Mr. C. H. Sampson, who is a delegate from the Eleventh District, declined a badge, or rather took the matter under advisement, saying that he would render a decision before the conven- tion adjourned. He might be willing to wear a Blaine badge home, but didn’t wantto start away with one on. Among the badge wearers were Henry Besch and George Autenrieth, delegates from the Tenth Dis- trict, and Charles Turner, colored, and Frank Owens, alternates from the same dis- trict. Billy Hobbs was on hand ina brand new sult of clothes and the manuscript of his nominating speech sticking out of one of his pockets. Col. Hobbs goes to Minneapolis only as an alternate-at-large but he expects to sit in the convention as a delegate. Marshall McDonald and ex-Coun- cilman Comfort go with him for the purpose, as they say, of protecting him in his rights if Filley attemptsto giveany other alternate- at-largea seat inthe convention ahead of Col, Hobbs, Hon. Nathan Cole lent dignity to the Missouri delegation and ably represented the Ninth Congressional District on the train. Ex-Congressman Niedringhaus, the other delegate from that district, went to Chicago last night and ex- pects to start for Minneapolis from that city early Monday morning. Mr. Niedring- haus thinks it wicked to travel on Sunday and that was why he declined to go with his colleagues, who will be on the road until church time to-morrow morning. Mike Foerstel is another Tenth Ward man who failed to show up at the Union Depot this morning. He may also be averse to travel- ing on the Sabbath day, but if so he must have experienced a change of heart very recently and very suddenly. His colored colleague, Mr. Turner, will have their berth all to himself, Mr. Sampson also goes alone, C. F. Wenneker, the other dele- gate from his district, having decided to postpone his departure till this evening, and itis supposed that he will have the City Treasurer for his bunkmate. Julius Lehman and Louis Schaeffer, the two alternates from that district, left this morning and each was rigged out in a new sult of store clothes anda shining plug hat. ST. LOUIS COUNTY DELEGATION. St. Louis County had quite a delegation on the train, Sheriff Dozenbach, Geo. W. Wolff, Wm. C. Wengler and J. B. Gruensfelder being in the party, as was also F. W. Rauchenstein of the St. Louis County Watchman. It was noticed that every Clayton man wore a Blaine badge, as did every colored man on the train, and there were quite a number of Ham’s de- scendants aboard. P. A. Reed and W. p. Dye seemed to have charge of the colored contingent. Dan Siegmund and Abe Slupsky and Charley O’Brien were there, as was also Al Bevis, the distliler. Col. A. C. Dawes,who is the general passenger agent of the Burlington road and also a delegate to the Minneapolis Convention from St. Joe, accom- anied the St. Loulsans, or rather several of he St. Loulsans accompanied him, as his ivate car was attached to the train and hey rode with him, Col. Dawes that Chauncey I. Filler was the only Missouri delegate "who woud not vete for Harrison in the convention, but the Blaine badges on the coats of the Tenth District delegates showed that this statement was not to 90 depended upon. Ex-Senator We meee ot w York x-Senator Warner er of Ne a guest of Col. Dawes, as were also Mr, — N. — U = California and Judge Burton Ne- vada, Mo. A number of local news men were aboard, and so was Mr, GF Russell of om Mirror of Steelwille, Mo., and 0 n 2 * . 7 : 0 ne. oe ‘to gos ow hard» * & 3 3 9 * ouls — 1 . ' — * : 4 5 — a ~~. ; a 1 * 323 * — pal of Cond an ö 3 é ’ rs | co 4 i" abd oe “an 2 om N 5 N N * * * * — a : » * ’ ra as the Fourteenth street bridge and for a time seemed to gain on it, but finally gave up the chase. MUSCULAR CHRISTIANITY. How a Young Clergyman Licked a Con- gregation Into Shape. From the Commercial Advertiser. ‘‘Itisstrange how smalia thing will make a clergyman r popular, „ said a minister connected wit ‘rinity parish toa Commercial Advertiser reporter, but the man- ner in Which a young clergyman sprang into P was truly remarkable, and now o is rector of one of the leading Episcopal churches in Orange. ‘tas soon as he left college, he being an active man and the champion athlete of his college, he set right down to hard work. He had for his first charge a small east side mis- sion, which was like aray of sunshine among the dark, murky tenement houses. Some young men whoattended the mission belonged toanathietic club, and, as their ministers entered into all their social affairs with vim, it was not long before he received an invitation to attend a ‘scrap.’ „He went, and before he left he boxed with some of the lads in the club ana beat them all. The club's best boxer was absent then, but the members extracted a promise from the young minister that he would go round and spar with their star man. „The only stakes was a promise that if the clergyman lost he should become a member ofthe club, which was offset by a promise that if he won all the members of the organ- ization would attend the church for a month, „The night of the fight came round, and there wasa large crowd of East side sports who went to see the parson licked. Three rounds were sufficient to prove that muscular Christianity, represented by the minister, was victorious. „»The result was that the men ofthe sport- ingclub paid tbeir bets by going to church regularly. Many of them go now andthe church is a flourishing one. A Red-Headed Girl Talks. From the Philadelphia Reeord. Many people in Chicago are familiar with the sight of a red-headed girl who sometimes rides a spirited white horse through the ae streets of the city, and sometimes rives a team of whites attached to a ‘chariot, The writer hailed her and brought her to and asked her of her mission. She asked if public opinion was to the effect that she was making a fool of herself. The answer to her query has no connection with the story: Lam making an honest living,’’ she said, lam not more conspicuous in my manner of doing that than are some others of my own sex in what they do. I know, and so do you, that if I put on a subdued garb and went from house to house with the articles I have to sell, I would not make enough to earn a cracker, I must do something that has in it ah attempt at originality in order to make ple talk. When one succeeds in doing hat an entering wedge found. I is a ard please. If 1 pursue some beaten path and failed, the world would turn me away when I became an object ofcharity. I would be a burden to society. As it is 1 make my own living. I suppose lam severely criti- cised for the show I make of myself. In ad- dition to the conspicuous part I play that which I have to offer is meritorious and con- tributes to health. Am I as big a fool as some think me?’’ And with that she clucked to her gray steed which cantered away carrying on its back philosophy as well as red hair, Rules for English Barmaids. From the London Daily News. Forty minutes allowed for dressing for the bar’’ is, as appears from the evidence in a case tried pe ve the Recorder at Salford, one of the regulations for the guidance of the barmaids employed at a flourishing Manches- ter hotel. The allowance of time seems a handsome one, the more espec use a Rinempiated, “the rile being supplemented ru ng su with. the „ ‘no 1 udy dresses. regulations of which a copy was stated to be kept han in these young persons’ bed-rooms, also GONE UP THE RiVER. The ‘“‘Post-Dispatch’’ Excursion to the Commission Men Left on Time. The War Eagle left the wharf. boat at the foot of Locust street at 2 o’clock this afternoon crowded with the commission merchants, their families and friends. This is the third annual excursion tendered by the PostT-DISPATCH tothe com- mission men, an will be the most elaborate best a of all former excursions. The oat was filled with a select crowd of gayly- dres ladies in Ught summer cos- tumes and a full quota of gentlemen. A band of thirty musicians entertained excursionists white waiting at the wharfand will furnish the music for the this evening. The boat win above 4 making a landing at Alton on the down ye and will return to the city at 8:30 o’cloak. elaborate supper will be served on board, Miss O’ Brien |Convicted, Miss Agnes O’Brien, charged with keeping a house of ill-repute at 80 North Compton avenue, was tried by a jury in the “First District FPoliee Court this afternoon and found e * She was fined $50 and costs. Her at Ben F. Clark, will take an appeal. She Hit the Nail on the Head. From the New York Weekly. Husband: ‘*Where is the hatchet?’’ In the attic.’’ : saw Jt in the attic, why didn’t you Then who did?’’ No one Loony know of. oF : * creation do you know it’s in 1 attic?’’ * * . heard you up there yesterday driving a THE fourth annual excursion oft at. ik V musik Verein willbe given at Tust Park, A: and 232 — y te 3 * ; 5 * r Tye +) 3 eee eee — — . Sle a aa es 5 8 N 2. 4 . r 5 = % So L 5 . . * „ at 8 ; Pai . * 4 . x 8 — N net Fhe en N * 7 . 7 1 aps. a 4 * . ra) „ 5 > 4 — — 7 2) * 7 1 1 a. G4 — 95 9 ’ ' : „ cao q . ; N > 2 7 > N } g rs . a 9 > 7 - , 7 . , 7 9 * . 7 72 8 4 > og " teed "2S 4 f 4 E i , 17 AE Wisla 4

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eke 7 A ’ o 7 1 7 N N * 0 7 . * 5 —— — * 1 J * 9 . 2 ever „ * „ „ „„ „„ „„ hea o-day. Kd N 25 il Omicaco—Reported by Gayiord, Blessing & Co. — WHEAT. — duly 185% | 86% (654% | 66% CORN. duly| 50b | 62% | Sit | 52% OATS, Ji S30 | 34% | 33M | 34% PORK. July 110.70 715.70 (10.55 10.60 LARD. duly| 4.40 | 6.40 | 6.37% | 6.87% SHORT IIS. Jai 6.37% | 6.40 | 6.30 | 6.30@32% ® 1 SG Aug., 85\¥ec b; 0 lec 8 0 b; > a Oate—July, 84 c: Sept. my 0.60. Lard—July, 6. She. Short NEw — — dite nt July, 92%e a; Aug. Corn—July, 57%c; Sept., 57e d. uly, ; Sept. , 87e d. his, June, 94%; July by Aug. 68\ec d. Stocks et Grain im St. Louis Elevators. To-day. |Yesterday| 1 Wheat, dbu. 364,671) 368,086; 181,462 „ b . . 120,952 137,294! 420/271 . dae 82.651 88,86 143.711 TEE sassy one 1,379) 1.875 3.185 ee. 2.800 3.845 4.681 ©.2red wis. wheat} 143,66 137,224 136,408 o. 2 Corn...... . 4,052 59.973) 204,937 . 2 white corn 9.615) 27,440) 129,128 0. Gaia > 45, 27, 37,339 . Are 1 1,660 Movement of Wheat and Corn To-Day. RECEIPTS. 2 SHIPMENTS. Wheat. | Corn. | Wheat. | Corn. Louis 10.193 70,085 5,063 68.389 ° 17,229| 155,911, 127,766, 107,086 oledo ... 14,061; 18,943) 17 650 etroit. 5,814 564 * Pe iiwaukee 29.700 ,800 8.885 5. C00 inneapolis „4. . „. 37,660 sie 2 ew York..| 442.550 50.7350 317,192; 12,465 ti more 12.226 24.104 2,000 0 hiladei'hisa 24.98) 37,159) 28.88 1.060 L eee 35.165 9.490 32,000 * * 5 re OF FiourR—St. Louis, 4. 191 bbis; 7,089 bbis; Detroit, —— bbis; Milwau- 140 bis; Minneapolis, bs 554 bbis; Duluth, — bis; New York, 8.740 bbis and 35,319 sks; Baltimore. 889 bois: Boston, 425 bbls, 14,170 sks. Receipts and Shipments Of leading articles at St. Louis for the twenty-four hours ending Saturday, June 4, 1892, and corre- sponding day in 1891, as reported by the Merchants Exchange: Receipts by Ehipments by ARTICLES. River and Rail. River aad Rall. 1692. | 1891. || 1892. | 1891. 3, 750) 2,935, 4,191; 5,596 10, 193 16,069 5.063 4.881 76.688 50.275 | 63,389) 18,682 22,835; 21.215 8,397) 9,598 Ti 550 1.200 67 ö ie 16 880 1,615, | 617 1,225 1 — 1 3 500 126 484 1,069 1 70 362 | 639 7655 3 552 150 240 | 20 13 13 ’ 2. 455) 325.872) 130,322 781.245 652,214 229,020| 34, 88 248. 554| 131,767 675 14 .026 1,957 2.520 902 2,637, 3,182 884 2785 4.49 529 92 31ʃ 162 139 Future Sales To-Day. 05 60 at SS 110 at Sorte. 10 at 105 75955 305 . t ‘ 165 a + 86@ 0 f 8 885 at bohcrA A a K 0 ane: " 10 at 9 15 de 83 we, , Sat Sue : Bane. Dec. is at 8925 5 . 10 at 48, Bat 48lec. July—6 at 47e, até "ae abe, 8) at 47 aye. 30 at e, 65 at lac at Leue * : WAA : a . a a 35 Se. Sept. — 4 eee 5 igc, 10 a 7 1 oe, Ne, 5 at Ahe, 15 at W — 8c, 28 at Satte, 5 ON CHANGE. Grain. citement ran high this ‘morning and — — July was ic above yesterday's — . was extremely unseitied, nerv- clone. 2 — 2 lining le, recovering lige and off ic. The close was firm at about above yesterday. Outside of a low barometer some rains east of the Mis- — was fair and in = r ble. There was Aer — os were the main stimulatin indwences this bullish feeling locally that held 2s ht in sharp buying that — — quick reiapse followed on let- K. prices elsewhere, but the heavy sea- kes four and „500 Pp (009 —— wees. equivalent to * tour rts. Paris cables higher. ton fresh steam and the market fore. This latest rally did not an considerable realizing, t 92 but ace cece was fairly fir 0 bi No, ter F. * M. at a ie, bid 1 at D and CA, No. etd at 72¢ 70. to 8 le above the 2 ce | ü side. N . 2 white sold 1¢ higher et 8248880 this e we ere for U. Sales: No. 2— sequins of 4810, 1 this side, in G. and 31 at ne. No. 3—lear in C. A, 1 in Cadlt., 1 in St. and 2 in D. at 43%. No. -I ear thie side and lin Cali at le. No white—lcarin St. L. at 6 n G., lin St. L. 511 en No. 2 ye ow—1 ear in St. L. at eks s mixed (ear) at Bic. Skd tots on orders, 55@ future market was strong and higher in hy with wheat and corn, but trading very m Ugh ne daly opened at ae and sold up to » to ©, closing with that bid. SPOT GRADES—An advance of ic paid fora car of No. 2 in D., it selling at 2 and that bid for more there, but V. offered at 33% and unsold. SAMPLES—Receipte. 167 sks and 22 cars. The market under an active local and fair order demand advanced une, and in some cases of exceptionally fine offerings 310 advance was readily obtained. There was a fair amount of offerings and all were cleaned up early at the advances no Sales: 7 bin this side—1 car No. 4 white at , LNo. 3 at 380, 1 No. 3 Yolor at 33%c, 1 No.4 white at Pure 4 No. 3 white and 2 No. S color at 34c, 2 0. 3 color and 0. white at Jane. 1 No. 2 color and 1 No. 3 white at 34igc, 1 No. 3 white at A 1 No. 2 white, 1 No. 2 color and 6 Northern mixed at 35c, 3 No. 2 white and & car No. 2 color at My, Ve car — 2 white 2 ine. East side—l No. 3 white S5c. Track this side x ear color at 3880, 1 No. "3 white at 35lc. Sacks—167 sks mixed at Sic. Skd lots on orders, Rye—None offered. but 74c bid for regular No. 2. Flour and Feed. Flour—The market was almost lifeless. Holders were quite firm in their views,and the demand slow. ee — of 3 cars on p. t. Patents.. ee ee ee ee ee Cee eee ce ee eee Fe Fee eee $4 45@4 50 eee 2—＋—2rꝛp 4064 15 Fan cy „ Seteeee CRP eee „ eee eee eeeeee — 7023 80 ese eee bees bas 10@3 20 eee een 753 00 These prices are for lots at depot or on Levee. On — for shipment higher, according to grade and rand. Rye Flour—Very slow at 564. 404. 50 U bbi. nmeal—Firm. On orders, corameal 3 eres # bbi; pearl meal, grits and hominy, $3.0 an—An almost demoralized market, largely Br lower and atthe mercy of buyers. Offerings large by the country, and with the unfavorable Eastern advices 9 a depressing effect. Sales: Country nt—5 cars bulk at le, 2 do at 50c, 2 skd at this side—1 car ska at 61e. At „8111158 ska at 64c. Suirs—Sales—Country pointe: 1 car skd at 7O0c, 1 do at 74c. Hay. Receipts, 150 tons; shipments, 20 tons. For the ed gy of timothy there was an unsupplied de- creating «a strong and higher market. medium grades were moving fairly well, while low grades were dull apd dragging. Prairie in light supply, but fally eaoual to all requirements. Sales this side, lcar red top and clover mixed at $10, 1 choice clover mixed at $12. Timothy, 1 car about prime at $10.50, 1 prime at $11, 2 about choice at 12. 1 choice at $12.50, 1 fancy at 1 strictly ° at $14.50. 1 do ‘loose pressed at $15, gilt edge at $16. Kast Side timothy—1 car prime at ad 50 1 fancy at $13 LaTE BALES: This side—1 car clover mixed $9,1 aoe top mixed at $10; prairie, I car prime at $9. Onthe levee—69 bales timothy late yesterday at $12, 20. East side—l car choice timothy at $12. Provisions. Dry salt meats were easier, but bacon firm and in good order demand. Fully cured dry salt c’ribs offerea at 6.450 July, po bids. Sales 9 cars bacon c’ ribs loose at 7.15@7.17\4c f. o. b. ON THE CALL: Dry salt c’ribs—June, 6. 30c bid; Bacon c’ribs: Sales—25,000 Ibs July at 6. S7hee. June Offered at 6. 92. Pork Standard mess 3 at $10 for oid and $11.25 for new. Hard side mess, $11. On orders, $10.75 for old and $11.75@12 06, accor- ding to brand, for new. , vard—Prime steam, 6.20c this side and 6. 25e „ tide Country Lard— Quotable at Sigc d: irregular pkgs at 5@5 Dry Salt Ments—Shipping f. o. b. on cash orders ~Shoulders at 5lec ongs and c'rids. Glee; shorts, Ge; boxed, 15c higher. On orders—Boxed shoulders, sc: longs, Tlac; c’ribs, Tic; shorts, 7e. Ba con—Packed ahouiders, de; longs, 7c ſfue: c’ribs, hhofuce: shorts. ira ne. On order Shoulders, OSec; longs, pe: c’ribs, Tike; short clear. Se. Country Bacon—Shoulders, Aenne; clear sides, Gade; hams, 7@&c. Green Meate—Hams from the block, gc: bellies, wees shoulders. Se. ams—Sugar-cured ,9@10¥ec,as to size and brand. On orders, gs lle, according to brand, size of hams and size ot order. Breakfast Bacon—84@10c d; on orders, 9@ 10ec, 8 to brand. Reef—Mess and rolled, 89 Pöl; dried. Sehe, and selected, lic 7 D. On orders—Fancy plate beef, 25: Fulton Market, 7.75; fancy boneless rolls, 9.75 @bbi. Smoked beef tongue, $4 per doz; on orders, $4.50@4.75. Highwines—Sstead at $1.15in St. Louis, Chi- cago, Cincinnati aud Peoria. Leed and Spelter. Lead—Lower and weak and depressed at the de- cline, 200 tons selling E. side at 4c Spelter—Steady at 4.60c. ON THE STREET. [The Post-Dispatch quotations are for. lots in first hands, unless otherwise stated. Orders are filled with choice goods and are higher. Berries and Fruits. Strawberries—Large deliveries: Owing to the railroads being unable to guarantee quick time, ship- pers who were looking for carioad lots, ot which there were several, did not take hold The near- by order trade war fair, which largely checked the decline. Nevertheless the large amount that had to be thrown on the local market caused a sharp decline. Conai- tion was generally good and supplies about all cleaned up atnoon. Very little consigned in this morning, the little that did come in was inferior, being small. water soaked and slack packed and about unsalable. The range was: Home- grown. 15@32\¢c per gal, the bulk of the sales being made at 30c, either in trays or quart boxes. On order in shipping condition $2 per case was the billing price. Gooseberrices—Fair — 1 with only a lim- ited demand. Home grown sold slowly at $1.25@ 1.50 per bushel, 1 to quality. Consigned stock — 41 in poor condition and about unsalable. Peach here was more offering this morning. Condition, W first-class, was fair, the per- centage of bruised and specked not being so large. Sales ranged 50@90c per peck and 60c@$l per 4 bushel box. Cherries—Fair supply. littie of which was avail abie for shipping, owing to the poor condition o deliveries, most of them being soft and decayed, owing to ‘the continued wet weather. The bulk of the offerings being taken by the local trade at 12\sc per gallon. Oranges—Scareely anything offering but Cali- fornia and Messina. The movementis good, prices firm and tending higher. California St. Michaels per box ..... “$8 7504 25 California Mediterranean sweets.. .. 4 00@4 50 California Mounten 0 3 50@4 25 ae Havana seedlings wn „ee © 2 8 eee eee Messina, 160 200 size n 4 25@4 50 ere 4 00@4 50 Lemons—Stocks fair, ‘movement free at quota- tions. We quote repack ed: Fancy, per bock 1 $3 504 00 Choice. per bog 5646 998883 80 Common to fair, per box 2 50@2 75 gon DD. com Fruit—In fair demand. Sales Fancy, common and poor, S2. 50. — 7 as—Choice bunches are billed out on or ders — 51. 75 and fancy $2@2.50 per bunch, eapples—Few offering. Quotations nominal at $1. W er doz as to size and quality. ates—Persian and Haliowe’en, 60-0 boxes, 40 D: Sairs. GO-® boxes, 4c; Fards, 12-B boxes, e; : levers in boxes, fancy, 14@ 165. Chole ice n 2814 fair, 11812 ed Fruits—The market is quiet, as both de- a, 2 offerings are light. Apples rule firm, especially evaporated, while peaches are steady. Apples, sun-dried quarters os seosBecocced Apples, 1 eee s eee does eee 4 @5% — oh — — and 8288 e — ** i 166, peelings and COTES .... +++. 929 Peaches, sun-dried 4. 3 5 eee eee eens 3255 eaches, unpeele GREG ele Peaches, peeled, a. evepores seated Lace Code vee 5 @7 Vegetables. mixed 50400. ajax at 359 n mixed — and russet, 1 car peerless, burbank and “ase 8 and 1 os xed Hebron and Rose at 40e — fl rk car Burbank at 50e del. New aun duli, bus the old stock 8 "in — worked off a better market looked Sales: 64 sks 1 at 280 sac 9136 sks at 60@70c amaged bu. Southern at 80@90c per sack and J. ns— eived, none; shi 1,326 bu. Ot- feri were rather light and the ei was firm. New the . at 90c@$1 per sack. 2 clean su Bd bu 11 Choice 22 2b at at . gate ch aod * 8 vers were w days — will be quote: — sak fair supply and demand at $1.4 — : N 7 — £ 9 4, ee * ~ . a 1 — er) „ Pe AE 25 *t 2 8 * r “his ie > We eee AT 7 „ 5 A F * a 2 ot le On Orders in Shipping Condition. per dos. 4 . 61 25@1 78 Eee e 15 eee 1 5003 8 1 Dre Dt per bb: ** eee ee eee 8 ee @ Boas — r ö — 4 „ neee 85 40@ 0. Asparagus, rdoz bunches.......... 0 Beets, — 2 bunches.. TPT e Cee eeE cee eee . — per doz bun chess b SSSTSSSSRARST Parrots, per doz bunches............e.es. sprin bog ll is red, ap dos. eee „„ „% „„ „„„„„% ee > Radishes, wh r Soup bunches, fancy, per don eee — 0 Garlic, per 1p. ö ö Water cress, * ‘doz... Sepenll bedéce coenee 0066 Parsley per oz. SOC Hee cee eee et Rhubarb, per eee bebe ee Cucumbers, DOP BEB oc cced.cs* segoes onesie . Poultry and Game. Live Poultry—The market for both old and youn chickens was steady, as offerings wer not large and the demand fair. Small spring chick- ens, however, continue to be a drug on the market, and will not sell, unless at very low figures. Turkeys in fair request, but ducks and geesedull and neg- ec St ae 8 8 Chickens, dene — cccce 10 Chickens, roos ters Chickens, — „eee eee r 12 @16 ur key.. % 9 Ducks neee 559454 èðV%„% % TO 8 Geese „e ebe e ee esse % „% OF. OG Game— Very little arriving. Prices nominal. Choice sweet in good demand. We quote: BmiIpe, per do „„ „ „„ 66 $2 00 Buli-head plover, per n os 65 Golden plover.. — eeceee 1 00 Canvas-back ducks, per doz. — soe eee ee 400 Red - head duc eee e 3 00 Mallard — — 3 00 Teal, per dong „„ö 2 00 Mixed duens eee esse N 1 50 Sand-pipe 1722 0 eeeteeeereeeee-e 25 Live pigeons and squabs.. %% C 1 75 Frog legs, per doz ..... ne cea 25@ 75 Live Veals—The market this ‘morning wasina completely demoralized condition. Buyers supplied their wants yesterday at about their own figures, and the few that were out this morning were demanding still further comcessions and would not take any- thing but the very best offerings, even at the de- cline. From general appearances the lowest prices of the season will be reached to-day, and even then many will have to be carried over. w e quote: Ex- tra choice, se; medium, 2@2%c; heretics, rough and thin, l@llec pe r lb. Sheep—Light ofterings and fair demand at 4@4l¢ec Db. Spring Lambs—Receipts large, demand light. Bailes ranged 4@4\ec for poor to choice. Eggs. Received 1.464 cases; shipped 43 cases. The market was strong for desirabie stock, but receipts run largely of doubtfaland inferior. The average stock sold at 12c per doz, Southern and inferior at Butter and Cheese, Butter—The market is getting into more satisfac- tory shape. as it is generally believed that lowest prices have about been reached. Stock is moving more freely, especially in larger lots, asa speculat- ive demand is beginning to develop. Creamery, fancy near-by Neb., Io. and Wis.. 16 Creamery. seconds or gathered cream stock. 13015 Dairy, fanc arne eee babdectsesce ‘ Dairy, BOOOMES on ‘William Kenatece of St. Louis is the guest of Mrs. M. 8. B with. — ——— —— ot the T. M. C. A., has returned from Providen H. A. Beeken of — visited D. A. Beeken yesterday. Michael Davitt was bitten in the leg by a dog last eg He applied to the police to have the animal kil John Harrigan, for many years superintendent of the Tudor Iron Works, has resigned. President Joseph Munie of the French Fete Asso- ciation has called a meeting of the members tobe held at French Village the 12th inst. of the meeting is to arrange forthe annual celebra- tion ofthe French Independence Day on oaly 185 Heretofore these celebrations Central Station, but itis be the place this year. fete are to be 8 to the Garfield Lodge, No. : George Doering, Chancellor Commander; Carson, Vice-Commander; » FF. 8 Prelate; Hugh W. Harrison, Master of E S. Fise he, Master of Finance; Keeper of Recordsand Seal; Master-at-Arms. An ap lication of the Nelson Morris Dressed Beef Louis foran injunction to restrain Co. of st St. tax assessed against the collection of the personal plaintiff for 1891 was heard in the Circuit Court laintiff objected to an assessment f $10,000 in Stites ———2 Judge Wilderman took the case under advisemen Theodore 8. Tindale died * St. Louis yesterday and was buried here to-day. H a resident of Belleville, having lived in St. Lo Ar The a short time Peter W. Lill, County Recorder, has prepared his shows these figures: Ne $1,342.55; paid Turner sold * dwellin semi-annual re Fees collected into treasury, Master in C South Charles street yesterday to W for 35,125, and * on East Main street to G. nas returned from Spring- eld, 1 — he attended a convention of county school superintendents. Marriage licenses were issued Roth and Annie Collins of Bellev and Louise Sanget of Cahokia Mrs. Henry C. Begole entertained the Alpha Read- ing Circle yesterday afternoon. Miss Maria Challenor attended the commencement Institute, St. Louis edler of Oshkosh, guest of Rev. Charles Roacenburg * He was en route home from Omaha. John Gross nas returned from R Overseer W. G. Hill expended 279.9 90 tor the poor of Belleville Township last month. Annual examinations in the parochial schools will begin the 13th inst. 1 for 51.600 Pro . Charies Cannad exercises at Ma Rev. Charies Mascoutah—A Wild Steer. MASCOUTAH, III., June 4.—A wild steer created a panic on Main street In the eastern part of the city It plunged down the street and the people ran in all directions for thefk lives. N number of prominent citizens had narrow esca from being gored to death by the enraged brute. Prof. William A. Hough was standin high valing fence at wr. he was startled by the warning of 8 str Jump the fence or you’re a goner.’’ at the ugly brute convinced the warning sho wait for the order o He cleared the fence just in the ten ‘of time ang the ungéd across the street after ks- The Squtre adjourned court in short order. abandoned his drugstore and The steer next made for That gentleman jumped u bellows in a blacksmith shop in time to save himself, About that time the owner of the steer appeared upon the scene and assured the people that were pee ing out of key-holes in the doors that there was anger. He soon changed — the steer lowered its head and made a dash for dim. He beat a hasty retreat aud did nota The steer had everyth Finally a butcher came along and yesterday afternoon. madened animal quire George climbed a tree for safety. George Bernins scene again. for some time. dispatched the brute. The Citizens’ Committee has raised about the flood sufferersinthe Mississippi River and the contributions continue to come in — The Central Turnverein will give a grand ball next Monday evening. Col. Krughoff of Nashville passed through here e Minneapolis 11 . T. MoCasiand of Kast Louis are the . trom the Eighteenth Dis. yasterday on his wa Col. Krughoff and trict. panies: The Union Mutual Bull Chicago: capital stock, $5, George McKenzie, E. H. 5 8. 1155 others. The Intesnational Phosphate 3 Fertilizer Corpora- tion, Chicago; capital — ators— Charles * pora George F. Randall and Wm. ee ndal Big EL hi Ohio Construction Co., Chicago; eit stock, $500,00U. Sa i rators The East St. 2 is Boss Barbers’ Protective Asso- clation, East Louls. Incorporators—H Brucker, A. 8. Grim and others. Thinks He Is Unjustly Persecuted. VI NIC, III., June 3.—Vrank Broeker, the man who accidentally shot Peter Walker last week, will have his second preliminary hearing before Justice John Braden at Mitchell this morning. A chaage of venue was taken from Patrick Coyle, Police Magis- EAST Sr. LOUIS, F. Wilhelm), Med- h at 304 Broadway was This morning the propri- etor reported to the police that eight boxes of cigars, pes of gold eyeglasses and d passed through Casey- She will spend 4 hei robable that Belleville ‘will roceeds of this year’s gy pre! 8 Jacob * tne the his mind, however, Gov. Fifer III. SPRINGFIELD, III., June 4.~Gov, Fifer has been suffering from an attack of malaria, due to his visit to the flooded district, and will leave on Monday for West Baden Springs, Ind., where he will spend several days. A certificate of the nomination of the Demo- cratic Convention of the Nineteeth Senatorial District of Caleb C. Johnson of Sterling for Representative in the General As bly | filed with the Secretary of State. The Secretary of State issued licenses for the incorporation of the following di ing So & 2 . — Acts as ru cee surety * — the bond of individuals every description. Liberal interest Wm. K. Ez — — HILLSnORO. Dll., June 4.— The Edwardsville Dis- trict Assembly of the Farmers’ Mutual Benefit Asso- ciation will hold a public meeting and picnic at Wolf’s Grove, near Edwardsville, June 11. The Republicans of Sham’s Point ‘Township, Ma- coupin County, will hold « meeting to-night and re- organize the old Republican Club of 1888. The call is made by . Penn, President of the old club. The discouragin weather continues in central Illinois and not only doss the corn crop tor the year suffer, but wheat, which is beginning to head in many fields, is being badly injured and the yield ex- pected a month since has steadily declin in esti- mates from day to Gay In some fields the rank rowth is such as to harvestis over it is generally predicted that the threshing machine will turn out a small yield of infe- rior grain. Virginia—Black Rust Appears. VIRGINIA, III., June 4.—The farmers of this local- ity, after having battled for the past two months against the almost unprecedented nigh waters, which have completely inundated a vast territory of which have just been discovered in the last twenty- four hours—biack rust nas appeared in the wheat, saved from the floods will be destroyed. It has rained here for six weeks pest. raining every day in May, and in the face of ali these things the farmers have cause to be discouraged. Canvassing for Subscriptions. JERSEYVILLE, III., June 4.—The G. A. R. of this city has contributed $25 tothe relief of the flood sufferers. The Baptist Church raised about $50 and the other churches will doubtless do equally well. Committees ap- pointed at a meeting of citizens are also making a house-to-house canvass in the sev- | eral wards for subscriptions to the same cause. Gamblers Raided. BLOOMINGTON, III., June 4.—A resolution was passed yesterday by the Supervisors of McLean County directing the sheriff to ar- rest all gamblers found plying their calling. A raid was made on one gambling house, and the proprietor and two players were ar- rested. The result was that every house in the city was closed last night, and nearly all the gamblers have left. To Exterminate Wolves. MARSHALL, III., June 4.—This county has been afflicted with a plague of wolves, and the loss amoung the sheep has been heavy. Yesterday two hunters killed one and cap- tured another. A general hunt will prob- ably be inaugurated at an early day. W. C. T. U. Convention. K Pox ria, III., June 4.—Yesterday the annual last convention of the Woman's Christian Tem- perance Union of Livingstone County was held here. The convention will not close un- ever when a mass meeting will be Bloomingt on— Exposition Board. BLOOMINGTON, III., June 4.—Yesterday a branch of the Illinois Woman's Exposition Board was organized here. Mrs. Geo. P Brown was elected President; Mrs. W. O. Davis, Vice-President, and Mrs. H. C. De- matte, Treasurer. Wanted to Be a Detective. Several days ago Joe Whitehead, a colored porter on the Louisville & Nashville Road, com plained to the police that he had been victimized out of $200 by some negro who represented that he was the St. Louis agent of the New York Secret Service and could get him a position as detective at a salary of $75 a month. Detectives Allender and Smith were put on the case, and yesterday after- noon they found the — o they were looking for on Sixth street and Franklin avenue. He proved to be Charley Davis, well-known at the Four Courts where he has been in the employ ofa police court lawyer for several months, his business being to bring tne lawyer clients. A loaded revolver,some $200 in money and a lot of letters showing up his plan ot swindling were among his session. He admitted the charge and said he had no con- federates. THE RIVERS. Report for the twenty-four hours ending at 9a. m. All observations taken at the seventy-fifth meridian time. a: 8 23 8 28518 o= 5 In” 8 16 Pittsburg. ... 13-2) 8.5 [Alton 27.91 0.7 Parkersburg 12.5 O. 8 Pierre 4.91 0.9 Cincinnati. 26.5) -1.3) Omaha. 9.5; 0.0 Louisville....| 10.8] O. 2 [Kansas Er. 16.80 1.8 Nashville ....| 13.8) 0.5 Boonville 18.4 -3.4 Chattanooga.| 5.8 0.3) |Arlineton....| 9.7) -8.3 WIGTORSRs cccchicescatcccscs Herman ......| 20.5) 0.8 Decatur 5.7} 0.1] [St. Louis.....| 34.0) 0.8 St. Paul ....../ 10.5} -0.3) Chester 28.6; 0.3 La Crosse. . 10. 7 -0.2) Ca Girard.| 33.2 0.1 Gahe. sccehececns „eee. cocsl 68.7 435 Dubuque... 16.8; O. 4 |Memphis ...| 34.2) 0. Davenport. 14.7) O. 8 Fort Smith. 25.9 0.7 rr Little Rock. 24.9 1.8 Keokuk Rpds| 8.8] 1.0) |Vieksburg..../ 48.4 84 Louisiana ....| 16.5; 1.5) |Shreveport...| 33.2) «0. Peoria. ....-.-| 16.8) 0.0) |New Orleans. 17.3 0.1 Quincy. ......| 17.8] 1.0) [Sioux City. ..j. ....j...... EXPLANATION, -Fall. {Below zero of gauge. Absence of sign in change column indicates rise in river. W. H. Hammon, Observer Weather Bureau, Indications. WASmxarox, D. C., June 4.—A high barometer wave that overlies New England and the St. Law- rence Valley has brought relief from the extreme heaton the No Atiantic coast. This area will continue until cooler northeasterly winds slong the Atlantic and on the lakes, with partly cloudy —.— and eome local rain along our coast north of atteras. Acycionic area covers Eastern Colorado and has caused strong southerly windsand much warmer, but clear weather west of the Mississippi, This area appears oe > in development and its movement, while it wil eastward, cannot be out- lined. These —— — breaking it a ocal an oecur this evening in western portions of Kanses and Indian Territory. The follo g f. rainfalls (in inches) were reported: Harri 88; Chatta- .40. The rivers are above danger line — K foot and tenths) and rising: Keoxuk, 0.9; * 4.0; New Orleans, 4.3; "a jo Sent my -93 * Fulton, Ark., 4.8; 1 “ark Fal City, 7.8. N 75.2 805 ue, 0. Helena 5 60 n SO” Seatlenacs? Wie 2 p.m; § m. Sunda pday: Rivers—The Ob Mid- dle Missouri, M iddle — 8 wor sippi, Arkansas. Red, Savannah and Wabash. will EW] YORK, 4.— opened with" wh Fa activity as Eee GAYLORD, BLESSING & 1 a 30 OLIVE sr. DEALERS IN HIGH-GRADE Bo Suitable far Savings Bank and Trust Funds, NOTICE. “GAYLORD, BLESSING & 82 CO. WHITAKER & — BOND & STOCK BROKERS, 800 N. FOURTH ST., = St. 2 CEO. M.HUSTON & CO, Bonds and Stocks, 805 Pine St. circular mailed free. 2 securities always on hand. E — Private wire to Gaylord, Blessing & Co. LONDON, 2 p. m.—Prices of Ameri Lake Shore 8 t. Pau Teal. & N ashviile... *eeeeee eee eeeeee ri Union Pacific. „%% te „„ eee * N — — eterred. ... . . . . New York 625 eee ne rangers: 2 Dut di — rh 2 e e . — the 6 country by rer . 1 ig down tn oe * 9: 52 du t ans K 0 stock Sea eo morning. ee — Stee — tb 10 a. 2 f the St. Pa ; fourth week of Me lay inenoased $42,204, for don te tana | New York Stock Quotations. Corrected daily by Whittaker 4 Hodgman, bond and stock brokers, 300 2 Fourth street, 880, Or. Lovie, Mer. dune, — * — * ee eee Central New J ere . Trus St. 4 „62„„% „ „ „ „36% 48. * ene „ „ „„ „% „%% 418 + 2825 ; E 4 — 99 „„ „„ een me 4 tor SS Norfolk Western u, pes. Bilver. com. eeeree e474 cc eeee eet “**

Page 4

8 49 LAND. And he will be less thana Demo- 12. . eratif he defeats him in New York. bee *. ö Pes 2 — * 1 - oe TERMS OF THE DAILY. „ Postage paid, every afternoon and mornirg...... „„ „%%% fee eee * 23% tee $10 00 ee eee Ce ee „ „% „% „ Ce ee ee „ „„ „ „% CO eeee 5 00 . months „„es — 50 mews letters or telegrams should be POST-DISPATCH, 518 Olive st. POSTAGE. Entered in the Post-office, st. Leute, Mo., as Sec- ona-class matter. DOMESTIC. Eight to ee ee Per Copy. „1 Cent Bighteen to thirty-two pages eee . 2 Contes FORBIGN, ey EERE TELEPHONE NE NUMBERS. Feditorial Rooms. „ Fe FP eee eee & 68 fe eee e® & 4085 Business Office. 4084 London Office, 82 Cocks pur Street, Charing Cross. New York Bureau, Room 86 Pullwer Building, Max H. Fischer. Manager. — — : THE POST-DISPATCH ‘Guarantees to Advertisers a Larger Local Circulation than that of Any Other TWO St. Louis Newspapers Combined. — SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1692. SS = Weather forecast for thirty-six hours, be- ginning at 6 a. m. to-day, for Missouri: Fair; warmer; southeriy winds. The area of low pressure central yesterday morning in Wyoming has moved southeast” erly and is now central in Southeastern Mon- tana, Wyoming, portions of South Dakota, Nebraska and central Colorado. Rain has falien at nearly ell stations Kast of the Mississippi River during the past twenty-four hours, being heavy in Eastern Tennessee, Montana, Georgia and North Carolina. The pressure is gradually increas- ing on the North Atlantic coast, ana an area of high barometer is moving in from the west in rear of the storm central in Colorado. The temperature has allen decidedly at Cheyenne, Wyo., Rapid City, 8. D., and Montrose, Colo.; elsewhere no changes of any consequence have occurred. The river at St. Louls has risen .8 of afootin the past twenty-four hours, and will reach the 35 foot stage by Sunday. Weather forecast for thirty-six hours beginning at Sa. m. to-day for St. Louls: Fair, warmer. ree eeer eee e eee ee on eee boese eee Cents 3 Cents sete | Cents seer wabecee ener fe. ee Lt ee i TAKE NOTICE. All persons having Post-DisPatcH Flood Fund blanks are requested to return them to this office immediately, filled or unfilled, as we wish to turn over another large sum to the Relief Committee. 8 1 e EXCHANGE RESOLUTIONS. (Adopted May 26.) ' Resolved, That the thanks of the Merchants’ Fr- s Posr-Disraron or tha magnificent sum of $11,000 this day handed to the President for the Merchants’ Exchange relief Fund. Resolved, That the successful efforts of the Post-D1IsPaTcn in raising funds for the relief of the multitudes rendered houseless and homeless by the overflow of our great river is worthy of all con- mendation and praise. Resolved, Thatthe members of the Merchants’ Exchange recognize the enterprise and public spirit of the managers ofthe PosTt-DISPaTOH in inaugu- rating this most worthy charity. Resolwed, That the magnificent sum contributed to\the Merchants Faechange Committee and to the POST-DISPATCH fund, demonstrate the sympathy Of this people for suffering humanity, and its readi- mens torespond to appeals for relief of the unfor- tunate. . Tun injustice jobbers are still at work in the old stand. SPCRETARY BLAINE has resigned his Cabinet position, and there is dynamite in — 2 the air. OCoMPARH to-morrow’s SUNDAY Posr- DisPatoH with all the other Sunday papers and prove that it is the best. ‘Tum President is still talking, but all the words he could utter would not do his po- litical fortunes as much good as one word trom 3, d. B. — çJ Tr is queer that the School Board does not let bidders know what it wants, and generally takes the bidders it wants with- out regard to bids. Tun impropriety of Mr, BLAINE’s re- maining in the Cabinet is explained by the _ impropriety of RUssnLL Harrison’s refer- ae ences to him as a physical and mental Ir looks as though Nl will have to — bigger than the Democratic to keep the nomination from CLEVE- mii — ' ee ‘The BuNDAY Post-DisPatou accepts ad- \ wertiaing on a distinct and unequivocating that its circulation in the City Bt. Louis and suburbs is more than double , the “Republic” and larger than any * Sunday 1 3 ‘dy Mr. caren hed ent his old friends a * ‘Brerks, Kn and Dorsey it would not ‘ — necessary for him to load him- with ALGER’s companionship. . of the ticket must be by boodle in the tail. * dan organs are talking about the hard coal monopoly at the suse by repealing the duty on oft coal. This is a perfectly rational pro- sosal at | would, no doubt, bea tolerably * rear, but is it mot odd that — should propose anything . sir clot es, and that he was a burglar of en 4 N * . . : * aly 2 8 Fr P a) ene ae Se). + 4 ¢ baa” a ‘ hea ‘ aff Le si 1 — . Pep toh . re N e „ . a i ey 8 3 N 4 ¥ * 33 2 N 2 5 Pag N rn ; * Na 2 * ee a r 8 Re mon gb JJ ner eee Ske sy a *. — r ee . ne OA wer ——— Reema are nee ee Although the late Grand-jury did not feel warranted in bringing indictments in the many cases of rascality which its investi- gations brought to light in the adminis- tration of criminal justice in this city, its labors were productiye of important re- sults the value of which is to be de- termined by the people of St. Louis. These results represent a longer term of hard work than can be credited to any Grand- jury of this city for many years past and embody a mass of facts and ‘conclusions concerning abuses prevailing in the opera- tion of the machinery for the enforcement of criminal law in this city of the deepest import to citizens. The facts show that through the negli- gence and connivance of officials and through the exercise of disreputable pulls“ and political influences the ad- ministration of criminal law in this city is not only made a disgraceful farce, but is used as a political machine and as a means of dishonest gain by bribery and the cheating of the city and its school fund out of their proper revenues, Some good may be done through the amend- ment of the system and the laws by the Legislature but, after all, the chief re- liance for an honest administration of the laws must fall upon the officials. The re- ception of the shameful revelations of the Grand-jury by the officials concerned gives little hope of reform through their efforts. They meet them with sneers and lame ex- cuses. Itis through their leniency, con- nivance or active co-operation that these abuses exist and it is useless to expect correction from them. The political ring in control, composed of the bosses of both parties, is defiant. A remedy, however, liesin the hands of the people. They can smash the ring at the polls. The Grand-jury’s report shows how urgent is the need of smashing it. The cleansing out of the Four Courts and City Hall must be the work of the people. — — — TOO MUCH R. R. BOS. The Butler Democrat, the Iron County Register and a number of oth er Democratic papers are bold enough to join the Posr- DISPATCH and ex-Gov. CRITTENDEN in objecting to the potency of the free pass in Missouri political conventions and to the alarming prevalence of cow coroners and more prominent railroad attorneys as bosses of Democratic committees and dele- gations. It seems tous that these attorneys are making blunders and needlessly endan- gering the schemes of theirrich but hun- gry clients by making their bossism too offensively conspicuous in the commit- tees, conventions and nomination work of both parties. While Col. DAwWEs, the Burlington’s chief lobbyist, goes to Min- neapolis in his special palace car at the head of Missouri’s Republican delegation, and came very near having his assistant lobby- ist, Col. CARROLL, chosen to head the Democratic delegation to Chicago, he is very well satisfied to see at the head of the Chicago delegation his noble lobby coad- jutor, Col. W. H. PHELPs, successor to Col. JOHN O DAx as chief manager of the Democratic machine in Missouri for JAY GOULD et al. The railroads at last had to retire O’DAyY because the very efficient work he did for them was attracting too much invidious attention, and now itis reported that he is resenting their ingratitude for his long, faithful and efficient service by trying to defeat PHELPs’ Supreme Court ticket. He is trying to send up an anti-Sherwood delega- tion from Justice SHERWOOD’s own county, and it is feared that he will reveal some things about the relations of the Su- preme Court bench to railroad attorney- ships and explain his downfallas the re- sultof anintrigue aiming at the trans- formation of a Supreme Judge intoa full- fledged Gould attorney. Such a fight between the ‘‘ins’’ and the ‘fouts’’ of the Gould political machine may commend to its managers the wisdom of issuing an order warning railroad attor- neys not to appropriate to themselves all the chief places in any political organiza- tion and not to display their power too ostentatiously in the matter of nominating candidates for all the offices. ACCORDING to the New York Tribun there are 399 millionaires in the State of Pennsylvania, and of these 215 made their money outof protected industries. The tariff tax is levied on the plea that the in- dustries protected by it cannot live without this help, and yet in one State 215 men have become millionaires through its aid. Their millions have been taken from the pockets of the people by discriminating law. The workingmen, however, whose labor has produced the protected articles, and whose interests have been pleaded as the reason for levy- ing it, have not grownrich. They have even become poorer, and the reports of strikes and lockouts in which Winchester rifles have figured prominently as peace preservers show how hard it is for them to squeeze out a mere living from the profits which the millionaire employers roll up under the privileges granted them. ALTHOUGH a palace is being fitted up for „Prince Gronan and another,“ it does not appear certain that Princess Mary of Teck will be that other. To use an Amer- icanism GO js in the hands of his friends and will promise to love, honor 5 4 2 Nd VR, 7 a 4 tt heer Slee é — 8 Aas 1 > a * 12 * n 5 peat ers * E Oe te © Sa nae eee ee thinks of the situation. She is said to be a sensible young womanand probably has some very emphatic opinions concerning marriage by bargain and sale. — — — — Tue Prohibitionists of Illinois favor a restrictive immigration law which shall exclude Anarchists, among whom are ELISEE Recuivus, Prince KRAPOTKINE and WILLIAM Morris, three of the most emi- nent and respected men in Europe. There was a time when GEORGE WASHINGTON and THOMAS JEFFERSON were classed as Anarchists in rs. THE resolution ac adopted by the Council providing for the examination of the books of the Marshal, Police Courts and Mayor’s office was promptly squelched by the House of Delegates. Some of the members of that body have fingers in the jobbery pie uncovered by the Grand-jury and propose to keep them — Time to to Call a * 1 From the Butler Democrat. Wulle other States are making strenuous efforts to keep powerful railroad corporations within proper bounds, it would seem that the fetters are being more firmly forged in Mis- souri. The protest of ex-Gov. Crittenden against the railroad dynasty should not ve passed idly by. It is time to call a halt. Not that we would foster any inimical spirit towards these great arteries of trade, but that all such powerful combinations, whether of corporations or individuals, should be met sternly and crushed, and railroads taught to take their place alongside the other interests of this commonwealth, No, ex-Gov. Crittenden says, the railroad companies do not give free passes to State conventions unless they expect to be bene- fited by the results thereof. | The people should feel called on to take a determined stand against railroad bossism. Better begin now before it Is too late. There is a convention coming for the nomi- nation of State officers. Itis said that the managers ofthe political affairs of railroad corporations are interested in the election of a Governor, from whom favors may be ex- pected, These powerful companies do not work for glory. They are after the gains, the savings, reduction of assessments, of favorable legislation and the State executive can wield great influence in their behalf. Let the people ascertain who is the particu- lar candidate of these corporations and rele- gate himto therear at the coming State convention. The struggle for the overthrow or cor pora- tion bossism is bound to come, and we should begin it right now. One ortwo candidates for Governor are charged with being candidates of these corporations, and they should be forced to disclaim it and disprove it satisfactorily or suffer the consequences. It is time to calla halt. Government by Railroad. From the Iron County Register. We all know the Post-DIsPpaTcH. Its note of alarm to Democrats is well sounded. There is no question asto the power and political activity of the corporate interests every where—Missouri not excepted. It is time for fearless Democrats and news- papers that are not afraid to yoice their sen- timents, tosay afew plain ‘words on this subject. The remarkable activity of railway man- agers and attorneys in Missouri politics this yearis well understood. Three members of the Supreme Court (whose rulings finally de- | termine the duties and Mabilities of railroad corporations totheir employes and to pri- vate citizens) are to be elected in 1892, and the gentlemen mentioned propose to dictate those nominations if they can. But the great’ body of Democratic voters will not submit to dictation. We must make no mistakes. The Republicans show by their nomination for Governor that they intend to make a serious fight for the State, and there will probably be a full third party ticket to allure dissatisfied Democrats from their allegiance. If the rallroads are permitted to control the se- lection of nominees for our court of last re- sort, Democratic supremacy in Missouri will besgreatly impertied. The signs of the times lead us to sound this solemn warning against this danger. A free, fearless and impartial judiciary is an essential bulwark of liberty and justice. Woe to any who attempt to degrade its high character or to subject it to the control of any class directly interested in its judg- ments. THE PEOPLE’S FORUM. [No matter written on 2 sides of the sheet ca appear under this head.—E Circuit Attorney Office a Private Snap.“ To the Editor af the Post-Dispatch: I read yesterday with great interest in your issue of that date the report ofthe Grand-jury tothe Criminal Court. Under a statute of this State corporations are re- quired to make a sworn statement tothe Secretary of State. Many neglected todo 80 and the Circuit Attorney recently commenced, quo warranto proceedings against those which failed to comply. These cases were not brought to a hearing, but were dismissed on payment of costs an A tee of $50 to the Circuit Attorney. While the subject is before the public let the Circuit Attorney state, if he will, how much he has coliected from these delinquent corporations. An answer will show, we think, that the office of Cir- cult Attorney, when properly managed, is a lucrative one, A CORPORATION. Bread Defiled. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: Make these bread makers come to time and leave 2 their pasty labels from their loaves. I — in advertising, but cannot see how g is going to do any good in this — I for one win not buy any more bread with alabelon it. A LABEL EATER. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS H. M.—Dan Daly and Ed Kelly fought in this State. Kane.—Joe Choynski’s name is pronounced ** m-ski. EADER. — Garden will be opened on — next. BUNKER Sar. A last Sunday in May, 1888, fell on the sist. P. O. D.- Jackson and Corbett fought under berry rules. Marquis of R. G.—There is nothing to prevent you both articles of a progress for the opening of the urig Gave. —— 5 5 9 asf poe K ee e 7 * RISING ‘AGAIN. The Mississippi teak on Another of Its | 1 Disastrous Booms. Going Up at the Rate of a Foot in Twenty-four Hours. THE THIRTY-SIX-FOOT MARK WILL PROBABLY BE REACHED TO-MORROW. The Signal Service Predicts That if There Are No More Rains the Water Will Soon Begin to Fall—Many Old River Men, However, Believe That the His- toric Rise of 1844 Is Destined to Be Eclipsed—Houses Along the Levee Again Suffering From the Rise—Dona- tions tothe Flood Fund—The Water at Other Points. The river is rising at the rate ofa foot every twenty-four hours, {From 6 o’clock last night to 6 oc’lock this morning it ascended the gauge five-tenths of a foot, and at 100’clock this forenoon the gauge regis- tered 34.1 feet, and the water still climbing upina determined way that makes river- men sick. Everything seems to con- frm the opinion expressed in yester- day’s Posr-Dreraron that a rise to 36 feet is extremely likely beforethe crest is reached, and at the present rate that limit will be reached by Sunday night. Whether the river will stop at36 feet or will go even beyond that limit isa matter of conjecture. The present rise isso unexpected that river men are prepared for any stage, but the dest judges do not think that 386 feet will be muchif atall exceeded. Everything de- pends onthe rainfallinthe upper country. It there is no precipitation within the next tweive hours, the worst of the present rise may be expected by Sunday night or Monday morning; but should brisk rains prevail over a considerable area, it will be necessary to lengthen the gauge at the footof Market street, which stops at 86. Quincy reports a rise of 1 foot in twenty- four hours, the guage reaching 17.8. 1 At Lou- slana there is 1½ foot rise in twenty-four hours, the gauge reporting 16.5. At Alton there was a.7 rise,with the gauge at 27.9. On the Missouri there is a 1.8 rise in twenty- four hours; and at Hermann .8 rise on the same, ALONG THE RIVER FRONT. The river front repeats the interesting features of the rise ten days ora fortnight ago. From the bridge to Olive street most of the stores are closed up; about the foot of Olive street the dives are doing business in two or three feet of water, and trade is trans- acted on planks skidded up beyond the deluge. South of Olive street the water be- gins lapping the thresholds, but as a rule it is dry inside. All along the levee the cellars are brimful. The confined water begins to emit a very robust odor. It would be incorrect to say that business is suspended, but little comparatively is being done. There is far less business life on the levee than can be seen on any Sunday in ordinary times. NOT DANGEROUS. The following report was posted on the Merchants’ Exchange to-day: The storm which was central in Wyoming yester- day morning has moved in a _ southeasterly direction, and is Ow central in Eastern Colorado. Quire an extensive cloud area has developed in frone of this storm, producin showers in South Dakota, Nebraska, Colorado an Wyoming. This condition will move eastward and showers will prevail throughout Kansas, Iowa, Mis- souri and ‘estern Illinois to-morrow. Rain continues 0 fall at near all stations east of the ee * heavy in Kastern Tennessee, Northern Georgia, North Carolina and Western Pennsylvania. The pressure is steadily increasing on the North tens coast, and a well-defined area of hi pressure is approaching from west of the Rocky 4 The temperature has fallen rapidly at Cheyenne, Ra — City and Montrose. No change of 10 degs. eit way atany other station. The river has risen 0. 8 ot a foot during the past twenty-four hours, but the Missouri is fallin 17 — Kansas City to Omaha, and the Mississippi from Wubuque northward; Hernann has 221 Gomer 1.0, Alton 0.7, an Louisiana 1.5. It is ‘anticipated that the stage will not exceed 36 feet from this water. The Missouri is rising at Pierre, 8. D., rain of any consequence has in that section for some time, it would seem thatthe rise isthe result of melting snow above. This water cannot reach St. Louis in time to aug- ment the present rise unless additional heavy rains — eccur in the upper valley witbin the next wee Forecast: For Missouri-—-Fair to-day, except probable showers in northwest portion. Showers runday. Warmer. For Southern Lllinois—Fair to- day; showers and warmer Sunday Views of Old River Men. The unprecedented manner in which the Mississippi is rising. the high water that is coming down the Upper Mississippi, the flood of water that is hurrying out.of the Missouri, and the June rise of the latter that has started in South Dakota has caused some of the old- est river men to ponder over the probable re- sult. Will the June rise come in on top of the present flood? Or willthe high water recede before the June rise makesits appearance at this point is the problem old river men are trying to solve. Col. Hunter Ben Jenkins, agent for the Cherokee & Missouri River Packet Co., hasa record of the river for nearly a century past. When asked this morning by a Post-DiIsPpaTcu reporter how he viewed the situation and what would be the possible outcome, he said: „M hile I have the recora of the June rises for nearly 100 years back, it is always a difficult problem to solve as to just when the next rise may be expected. As the weather has not been very warm this season, the June rise from the Missouri is late, but she ts on her way down and will reach St. Louls in- side of twelve days. WILL SURPASS ALL PREVIOUS FLOODS, In my opinion the June rise will reach this city when the present water is at its bighest stage, and the flood of 1844 will no longer be known as the greatest overflow that was ever witnessed in the city of St. Louis. The record of 1844 will be broken by the flood of 1892, that is, provided the high water from the Missouri ver reaches tuts point in ten or twelve days, and in the mean- time, the upper me fod be and the Missouri, which is now being fed the high water oc- casioned by the heavy local rains from the Grand, Gasconade, Larimie and Osage rivers you will readily see gives every promise of eeping the high water inthe Mississip funtil the angr 1 from the Missouri will come pouring in upon us. Knowing the water as I do, I have no hesitancy in predicting that by Sunday night or Monday morning the river will register at this point thirty-eight ct. or two feet higher than the gauge indt- ted at the rise of the st two — —— From the indications of the pper Mississi and the present condition o Lower souri, she will remain nearly stationary until the June rise of the iss reaches us and the result will never De ascertained until the water has receded. Ifthe streams that are emptying into the Missouri continue intheir fury for five days longer, the 8-foot June rise at Pierre, 8. D., will raise the river four feet, and taking into consideration the water we now have, I have every reason to believe that the record of ‘44 Lrg be broken very easily. By 82 i to my records, I observe that the rise 44 was brought about in just such a way as s this one. The riverroseand fell very slowly, and no time since that date has the water remained for such a length of time above the crown of the levee. HE 1844 RECORD. There were always = whether the Ju flood of 1 it as to e rise ca eg An ~ with the the oth of ay when the feet es as no the ears past, es that the present season ‘a much kan pe 1457 hat were noticeable in the flood of '4 visible now, and he fears that the worst is to come, MORE HOPEFUL VIB Capt. F. x Wylie, who poets levees and other He has no fear rise catching the present high water andclaims that a five foot rise in the North will not make a showing of over a foot at this oint, that is if the local rains or water m other streams do not feed the water fur- nished by the mountain snows,’’ concluded the old steamboatman Capt. A. B. Hall of the New Orleans Anchor Line wharf-boat in discussingthe situation, said: 1 was in St. Lo th flood of 88, steamer Louisiana at the foot of Pine street, close up against an old stone house that s now been torn down. I thought those were pretty bad times, but I never saw anything like the present outlook since "way back in the forties. Ifthe June rise catches the high water, which I think is highly prob- able, the water will extend up the levee as high as Commercial street, and every one in st. Louls knows what that means, I look at the present high water and think of the June rise that is com- ing out of the Missouriand I am puzzled to known how to express what I think of the future outlook. THE WORST HAS PASSED. Capt. George Keith, Commander of the steamer Idlewild, an old Missouri River Captain, in giving his opinion of the state of airs said: June rise generally reaches here about the 14th, but it depends largely on the weather. It Ss as liable to come down upon us one time as another, but lapprehend no danger, further than what we have already expert- enced, as it will take the rise in the Missouri fifteen days to reach St. Louis, and at the ex- If of that time the water here will have allen considerably. One thing is certain, the rise will be up and down for two weeks and we will not know what to expect unti the water that is coming own out of the mountains has passed here. There is undoubtedly a larger volume of water now than there was in ’44, but the river now is much wider than it was forty poare ago, and river improvements prevent t from spreading as it did in that never to be forgotten flood.’ Capt. Isaac M. hanna. President of the Anchor Line Co., expresses his bellef that even though the June rise is potow=ng ee the preset high water, the river will a much lower stage than at present, and the on-coming water wili pass y without doing further damage. Ihe Gasconade and Osage Rivers run out quiet- ly,’’ said the Captain, ‘‘and by the time the water thatis coming down from the North reaches here, I ay expect thatthe river at this point will ave meres sufficiently to prevent the gau from register - ing over thirty-seven 1 "at the very high- est. or a showing ofa foot higher than we have recently experienced. The prospect of a recurrence of the flood strikes the Consolidated Coal Co. rather gloomily. They have the big contract with the Water-works but the Merchants’ Bridge route to the Water-works is under water and the company has to send its coal by Eads Bridge, Union Depot route and Ferguson route which entails an extra cost of $ a car. Hence these tears. river East Carondelet Farmers Alarmed. Both the Mississippi and River des Peres are rising rapidly in this section. The latter stream is very much swollen and covers fully Ave blocks in width. The Father of Wa- ters’’ is causing considerable anxiety and fear among those who. reside along the river bank and to the farmers on the East Side, Therise has caused a number of people to again abandon thelr homes and some, not only from the bottoms, but along the bluffs, have come to Carondelet for shelter and wage Police Captain Boyd reports fifteen addi- tional families added to the sufferers’ list and more coming. The prospects are that the farmers will be unable to sow or plant any vegetables this season. The water will, itis said, not recede in time to permit it. Ihe Executive Committee of the Carondelet Flood Relief Association held a meeting last evening at the office of Judge Meegan. The Financial Committee reported that the funds were almost exhausted. A committee was appointed to call on J. W. Dobson, President of the Carondelet Choral 1 7 for the purpose of arranging a benefit entertainment forthe sufferers. Mr. Dob- son consented andis now busily engaged in preparing a mammoth programme to be rendered June 15 at Turner Hall. The Gravois School children will give a picnic June Grove. The children sad- dle and day, and the proceeds will go to the Carondelet Flood Relief Association for the flood suffer- ers. Only one contribution is reported to- day. Jacob Seitred of 2903 Hickory street gave fifty pounds of seusage. The rise of the water has again necessitated the shutting down of the Missouri Car Foundry shops. Effects on Hast St. Louis. The effects of the rising river were more noticeable here last night and to-day thanat any time since the cessation of the late fall. This was due to the fact that for a time after the river started to rise the creek continued to fall, and it was not until yesterday that the Cahokia began risingagain. This morn- ing it was seen that th the Cahokia had gone least a foot above the reached earlier in the week. The creek is steadily rising now, but lacks two feet of overflowing the eastern bank. An embankment built Cares the late flood to protect the buildings of the Ice & Cold Storage Co. on Front street, broke yesterday evening and the water flooded the base- ments. To-daya large force of men are at work bullding a new embankment. THE RIVERS. Upper Mississippi Rising—Renewed Fears at Alton. Crintonr, Io., June 4.—The water is still rising here rapidly. Two sawmills in Lyons have been closed and considerable property is being damaged. In North Clinton twenty- five houses are surrounded by back water from the river. In Nulton, just across the river,a space about a mile wide called Cat Tail Bottom, is covered by water. Another foot rise will make the river four or five miles wide. The present indications are that the high water mark will be changed this June, as all the streams in the North are outof their banks and still rising. HIGHER THAN EVER. Qurxor, III., June 4.—The water is now 17 feet 5in ches above low water mark and is rising. It bas not been so high since the flood commenced. A citizens’ relief com- mittee has been formed as there is much suf- fering. FALLING AT ALEXANDRIA, ALEXANDRIA, Mo., June 4.—The Des Moines is falling rapidly. The Mississippi fell two inches last night. Tnere are no new breaks in the Egyptian levee as reported, and the water is in Bandy few houses. The town is in very good shape. FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS. BONNE TERRE, Mo., June * St. — Lead Co. Band gave a m in the efit o flood suffere the 8 amounting to $100, will be the Merchants Exchange of RENEWED FEARS, ALTon, III., June 4.—Oonsidera bie anxiety being usical e ceum here last — tor the Den FOREMAN WOODWARD ABD SECRETARY Legal Technidalities Tied the Hands of the Jury—Impossible to Prove a Crime, Even When a Guilty Man Confessed— Further Investigation Blocked—The Push Jubilant. The members of the Grand-jury feel disap- pointed. Finding it impossible to indict the corrupt city officials whose methods of rob- ding the treasury they exposed they sug- gested as a last resort that the Comptroller appointan auditing committee of integrity to inspect the books of Mayor Noonan’s office, City Marshal Emil Thomas and the police courts and report upon their irregularities. Comptroller Stevenson, before the report was made gave members of the Grand-jury to understand that he would do this if they would suggest it. After the report he changed his mind. What would be the user“ he saidto a Post-DISPATCH reporter. What would such an examination amount to? By the time the committee got around to the books they would beall right, probably, and there would be nothing gained. I am not unwilling to have this done, but I don’t see what would be gained by it. To carry out the idea ofthe Grand-jury would be to introduce a system of espionage in those offices over their accounts that would be utterly impracticable, iam really not so much concerned about this matter of finesaslam about the failure of court om - cials to collect forfeited bonds. I was aston- ished when I saw how many of these bonds there were that had not been collected.“ DELEGATES PREVENT AN INVESTIGATION. Seeing the stand Comptroller stevenson was taking on the matter, some of the mem- bers of the Assembly tried to follow up the work of the Grand- jury, and last night Councliman Chas. E. Wehner offered a concurrent reso- lution directing the annual Auditing Oom- mittee, now at work, to include in its exam- ination the books of the Mayor, the Oity Mar - shaland the Police Courts. The resolution was adopted by the Council, but the friends of Mayor Noonan in the Honse of Delegates put a quletus on the movement, Four of the Delegates were absent—Alt, Siegmund, Courtney and Cossman. Fourteen of the members voted for the resolution—Bo- gard, Bradshaw, Clark, Cosgrove, Cronin, Dieckman, Kaye, Keyes, McGroarty, Mul- larkey, Schoenbeck, Spellbrink, Utthof and Speaker Ward. Ten voted against it, Dacey, Grimley, Haggerty, Huber, Kinneavy, Lehman, the two O’Briens and Townsend, It requires a majority of all the members- elect toadopt a concurrent resolution, and this vote defeated it, therefore. A TALK WITH FOREMAN WOODWARD. Foreman W. H. Woodward, who presented the report of the Grand-jury, was much chagrined when he heard what the House had done with the resolution. He said to-day: Relief to the people from the abuses of power that we have shown in our report must come from either the Assembly, through an official investiga- tion, the city officers themselves or the next Granda-jury. I understand that we are being criticised for not indicting the men who were guilty of the practices we exposed. We couldn’t indict them. We went over that subject carefully. We couldn’t indict the men whom we had as witnesses in our cases, and we got all our testimony from the very men who should have been indicted. We would have indicted some of them if we had known at the beginning what we afterwards discov- ered and had not called certain ones before us, but all this information we presented in our report came out gradually, and we didn’t know what was coming till we had it. The next Grand-jury has all our work to go on. It can tell from our report what officers and officials should be the objective points for an investigation and can get its witnesses, care- fully steering around the men it thinks should be indicted. We hope this will be one of the results of the report.’’ What will be other that you expect?“ „„We expect,“ said Foreman Woodward, that the report will bring about legislation as to the courts, particularly Judge Cial- borne’s court. His powers should be consid- erably modified, He claims that his court Is in session all the time, and that he can there- fore pardonall the time. The Legisiature should definé the terms of the court and its pardoning power so that the Gov- ernor’s prerogatives will not be completely taken away from him. Judge Claiborne told us that he coulan’t resistthe entreaties of our 1 0 who wanted relatives pardoned; he was soft-hearted. That's all 8 woll, but he —— to bear his duty in mind also. The gestion that the Circuit Court should be enlere ed and take chargeof the criminal — is one that deserves careful consid- eration. lam a business man, not a lawyer, and don’t understand this as well as lawyers do, good thing. It would lete chan awyers who = ll practice before the crim- inal courts, and drive ali the disreputable ones out of the business. As it is now there are only a few reputable lawyers practicing be- fore the lower criminal courts. It seems to me, too, continued Foreman Woodward, ‘‘that the discoveries of the Grand- jury as to the conduct of court officials will make one judge, at least, watch bis court employes more carefully. Judge Nor- mile himselx, I do not doubt, isa perfectly pure man. THE DIFFICULTY OF INDICTING. Grand-jury why the Grand: jury had indicted none of the men whose — had filled the report. „Me are being Diamed for that very un- justly,’’ said Mr. O’Nell. ‘*We thought they ought to be indicted, and we wanted, for the sake of the city, to see them punished. When we had our evidence complete in all the cases we obtained legal advice from the best criminal lawyers in the city, prosecuting hypothetical cases, and in each Case we were told that it was impossible to indict. In the first place two witnesses were safe from indictment, Then in the very strongest cases we had it was impossible to make outa crime against the men concerned. Take the clearest case * we 5 to 3 an indictment on that. hut WO coulan't. He could fasten no crime on them by our evidence. Their ten ge was not larceny, for they had not taken money without the knowledge or eee of the They had the May money. W round of obtaining money *. 1 Ry roved. fonses for the tenses we should have mers oar eat, Se see ek 25 * 2 8 “ 7 2 . N Pat 2 5 fee F ‘ Re { itty re a pp SEHR : * 44 85 3 * — W. A Dg Bone . legally in 5 | Se Je This Is the Sum Contributed to the **Post-Dispatch’’ Flood Sufferers Fund. The report yesterday that the June rise of the Mississippi River was comiag down stream and at Pierre, 8. ., it was rising at the rate of half a foot an hour and would probably rise to the 36-foot mark by Sunday at this point caused no end of excitement along the river front. Reports of destitution are still coming in and too much can not be done for those who have been made homeless by the mad rivers. The people of St. Louis have responded nobly to the appeal for help and the Post-DISPATOH Relief Fund has nearly reached the $17,000 mark. But the work must not stop here. With this last report of the June rise tearing down the river the most trying ordeal is yet before the victims of the flood. Athousand and one wants must be satisfied before the people can be self-sup- porting. A grand concert for the benefit of the flood sufferers will be given at the North Side German Branch, T. M. C. A., 1907 and 1909 St. Louis avenue, on Tuesday, June 7, at 8 o’clock. Among those who will take part are: The Misses Kellersmann, Epplesheimer and Elmo, Messrs, Klute, Wenzel, Brainerd | and . Ist 92—. H. The . list was 2 —— Mr. L. K. and arded to this office soy Westman forw L. H. Westman.,.. $10 00/ K. Sudhoff.. es > ae Pa — * «ee 2106 00 J. H. Quatman... . Following ts M Kr. 9 B. Hubers list, forwarded to. ay 8 ..$1 00 Jul B. Hube $1 00 u . u . „„ Otto Heimbarges. ‘ Total.. “+ ete $2 52 50 The telle — * See M. PHARMACIST. aa 0 a 8t was sens to 8 0 H. mm, manmesies, Franklin avenue Nineteenth at Jos. A. am. sve. 57 Lane. 1 ie 3 0 y. n * —ͤ( — 8. 8. . Total. „ „ eeeeeeee . $4 a6 St. Malachy’s Dramatic Society. The arrangement forthe entertainment to be given Monday evening at the Grand Opera-house by 8t. Malachy’s Dramatic 80 ciety for the benefit of the Post-DIsPaAToH Flood Relief Fund is about complete. The Excello orchestra, comprising 18 leading muj stclans under the directorship of Mr. Ohas. 9 Ford, have kindly volunteered their ser - vices, s from plush linin ings. fe. EDWARD DEVOY’S EXPLANATION, His Version of How He Got the Public School Coal Contract. Mr. Edward Devoy of Devoy & Fuerborn, to whom was awarded the contract for supply- ing coal to the public schools during the com- ing year at last Wednesday’s meeting of the Supply Committee of the School Board, made a statement to-day in regard tothe award: „We were the lowest bidders on the four grades of coal, and the committee merely selected our bid for Mount Olive coal because this grade bas been in use in the schools for two yearsand has been found satisfactory. 9 did not make a motion oy eue fered an amendment to give the con the lowest bidder for Mount Olive knowing at the time who the bidder did not tothe committee ae Ban ive was best coal, but statement of Mr. Blair that dean ga Collinsville were of the come that —— Olive was a pected as good 1 hount Olive they would * sap he committee t the contract at tha he ** WARNER OBSERVATORY. The Site to Be Abandoned tor Better Surroundings. ROYHESTER, N. T., June 4.--Warner Ob. servatory is to de abandoned so far as Rochester is concerned, Mr. Warner will build a new observatory in some other place on account of the action of the Third Presby- terlan Society in placing its new building sO near the street as to destroy the western view of the observatory, Prof. Swift said to-day: it ur. Warner decides to abanden the observatory I hope it will not de 9 again in Rochester. The climate youd ig too and the ae

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' Lorpow, June 4.—A long letter from Robert "Louis Stevenson is printea this morning, in- with even greater extravagance of than before against misgovern- ment in Samoa, Stevenson now pours the Vials ot wrath on Chief Justice Cederkrantz, , towhomhe formerly appealed Against the misdeeds of Baron Pusach, the President of the Municipal Council of Apia, whom he now suggests as a tool and scapegoat for another. The burden of this complaint is that Baron Piisach and Justice Cederkrantz, findinga Gecision that customs receipts must be ald to the municipality denuded the gov- ermment of money it needed to pay the salaries of themselves, agreed upon the following scheme: ‘‘Baron Pilsach, he says, as the adviser of the King wrote a let- ter to himself, reprimanding himself as president for consenting to the decision, got the King’s signature to thy letter and brought a action against him Self before Justice Cederkrantz. Nobody Was presentatthetrial dut the Judge and Baron Pilsach. Justice Cederkrantz re- versed the decision and thus enabled Baron issen to demand that the municipal authorities surrender the muney to the Government. The result of this action was a stormy meeting of the Municipal Council. During the proceedings Baron Pilsach with humorous candor proposed that the dis- pute be brought tothe notice of the powers. The Times in commenting on the letter from Stevenson admits that the Giltertian character of the charges and their affinity to the plot of a comic opera company, compels it to suspend judgment in the matter. DOMINION AFFAIRS. AMERICAN TRADERS DOING AN ILLICIT BUSI- NESS—NOTES. OTTAWA, Ontario, June 4.—E. Dewdney has lala the report of the Department of the In- terior on the table of the House of Commons. In speaking of Keewatin Lieut.-Gov. Schultz says: Win reference to what I stated in my final report of 1890, I have since received from Churchill and other quarters fuller in- formation, and hence advise you that while American whalers have ceased to visit that part of the Keewatin seacoast south of the mouth of Chesterfield Inlet, itis simply be- cause they have exhausted that area and confine their efforts to still more northern Canadian waters, the waters ot Fox and other channels, Rowes, Welcome and Lyon inlets, leaving the more southern waters re ferred to in which they had carried on their operations without the slighte# reference to distance from shore, while, to enable them to avoid the late navigation of Hudson Straits, they frequently wintered, as lI advised you, in one of the harbors of Marble Island, where they traded to Esquimaux with goods upon which no duty was paid, thus violating the revenue laws of Canada and injuring the trade of the Canadian-English Co., who traded with goods upon which. duties had been paid. Dalton McCarthy last night gave notice that ob motion ot the second reading of the act to readjust the representation in the House of Commons he will move that city and county boundaries be made the limits of electoral Gistricts. —.- In the Senate Mr. Boulton withdrew his motion declaring that the time has come when bonuses of land grants to railway com- panies in Manitoba and the Northwest Terri- t should cease. agent for Canada of the Home State Coloriization Co. reports that he has just sent twenty-five families from Northern Michigan to the Canadian Northwest, and has arranged for 100 more families to follow from the same section between now and August. DISGRACEFUL COURT SCENES, PANDEMONIUM REIGNS AT A MURDERER'S TRIAL. Aix, June 4.—A trial which was replete with sensational features has been concluded here, when a man named Cauvin, who was carged with the inhuman murder of his aged benefactress, Mme. Moutell, was convicted of the heinous crime and was sentenced to penal servitude forlife. A girl accomplice, _ who was also on trial, was acquitted. The ings ended late at night, but the case was of such interest that the large crowd which had thronged the court-room remained tothe close. The spectators were very unruly and the trial throughout was marked by the most riotous and scandalous conduct. To such a pitch did the disorder arise that proceedings were entirely interrupted and the judge had to appeal to the military to gerve order, The soldiers responded, were unable to quell the disturbance in degree until they twice cleared the room of every one but those taking part in the trial. The jury were also a source of annoy- ance to the court officials. They threatened to leave the place unless their wives were ad- mitted. 80 persistent were they in their de- mands that the judge was finally, out of desperation, compelled to yield to andthe women walked triumphantly to the court-room. Some law students, who had been called as witnesses, behaved in a very tndecorous and disorderly manner. Cauvin appeared to enjoy the disorder, and some of the wildest scenes laughed and urged the disturbers to renewed BISMARCK AND THE KAISER. THE EX-CHANCELLOR REFUSES A HUMILIATING PROPOSITION. Brain, June 4.—Another attempt to recon- dene the Emperor and Prince Bismark has | The Emperor showed himself er 1 Willing to treat the father and son with or, N turn the latter to the foreign Empire, and to consider, it is . of the Prince to his old post. first conditions were, however, that should cease his virulent per attacks on the Government, and cali upon the Emperor at Potsdam. Count Rantsan communicated these to Prince Bismarck, he, despite ts, refused utterly to consider „new ours, the Prince said, involved the Empire into difficulties from f N 2 N * 7 "Rae 8 r 7 PAS a he 7 a — N re. e — —— — Sf 2 3 7 oe 2 8 32 Bs. ahs is foe 75 A : 5 sug tee ig Se * Sai ee i 1255 8 ~*~ 5 2 ö . ~~ maden of ain eee deb. S. Gov't Report Revel Baki Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE large number of i nt apni yesterday. The scene was the Augustine 155 Three hun- dred prisoners made a bra for liberty. Gov. Dalcedo appeared on the scene and fired a re- volver at the mass of excited men, at the same time announcing that he would shoot down the i “frst man who attempted to pass him. The Gov- ernor held the malcontents at bay untl a body of militia arrived and secured the pris- oners. „ TROUBLES IN UGANDA. Loypow, June 4.—Advices have not been recetved from Capt. Lugard relative to alleged excesses committed in Uganda. The East Africa Co, has declined to withdraw his expedition at the end of the year and has notified the church missionary society, which subscribed £16,000 for the cost of the Lugard expedition and to protect the missionaries, that the latter must hereafter fight their own battles. CHOLERA IN PERSIA, CONSTANTINOPLE, June 4.—According to ad- vices received here from Meshed, Persia, the ravages of cholera in that city show no signs ofabatement. The number of deaths fluctu- ate daily. The highest number yet recorded in twenty-four hours was fifty-four. This was on Tuesday. On Wednesday the deaths fell to twenty-three, but on Thursday the record Jumped to forty-eight. It is not be- lieved that the disease will spread westward. THE CRASH COMPLETE. PARIS, June 4,—It is stated to day that the liabilities of Biondel & Garnier, the bankers whose failure was announced yesterday, amount to 6,000,000 francs. The assets are absolutely nothing. The failure especially affects Lyons and Geneva. TWIN CITY EXPRESS. St. Louis to Minneapolis, St. Paul aud the Northweat. The Durlington is in it’’ and as usual at the ‘front. Fastest time and best service on record between St. Louis and the Twin Cities. Puliman Paiace Sleepers and all equipments the latest. Every meal em route served in Elegant Dining Cars. Commencing May 30th the Twin City Krpress on the Burlington Route will leave St. Louis, Daily at 10 a. m. (reach Minneapolis at 7:35 and St. Paul at 8:10 the following morning). Superb service and quick time, together with natural attractions, which rival the celebrated Hudson River scenery, combine to make this not only the best, but the only route for Northern tourists. Ticket offices, NO. 218 North Broadway and Union Depot. ‘down IN MEMORY OF LOVEJOY. St. Louis Troops Will Participate in the EBxeroises. ALTON, II., June 4.—To-morrow the colored people of Alton, St. Louis and vicinity will unite ia the decoration of Lovejoy’s grave at the Alton City Cemetery. Excursion trains will bring the Elijah P. Lovejoy Sons of Veterans and Lovejoy Cavalry Troop A, Missouri Division, from 8%. Louis and other societies from other towns, who will unite with the colored societies. of this cityinthe cere- monies. Rer. H. Brown of St, Louis will deliver the address. THE Fidelity Storage, Packing & Moving Co. are prepared to move, store and pack household goods, Padded furniture vans. 1728-1725 Morgan street. Telephone 2890, Whisky Trust Cases. CLEVELAND, O., June 4.—The cases against Warren I. Corning and Julius R. French of the Whisky Trust were submitted to the United States District Court yesterday. A decision will not be made for several days. False EBoonomy Is practiced by many people, who buy in- ferior articles of food because cheaper than standard goods. Surely infants are entitled to the best food obtainable. Itis a fact that the Gall Borden ‘‘Eagle’’ Brand Con- densed Milk isthe best infant food. Your grocer and druggist keep it. Verdict for the Bishop. NEW YorK, June 4.—The jury in the suit of Father Dent against Bishop Ryan for $100,000 damages for slander returned a verdict in favor of the bishop last evening. JOHN W. LOADER, hatter, removed to617 Olivest. Sole agt. celebrated ‘‘Dunlap hat. Ask Your Hatter For Hunicke Bros. Post DisPpatca hat, all the rage. it’s »Under a Grip-Car. Edward Schidek, who keepsa lunch stand at Tony Faust’s restaurant, was knocked and under a grip-car on Fourth and Cedar streets this morning and dangerously burt. He was removed to his home at 1304 St. Ange avenue. — ͤ —— — — Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Chi- dream leething Gives quiet deinen rest. 25¢ a bottle. White Wali—Burelare at Work. Wurz HALL, III., June 4,—Burglars entered the residence of Henry Porter and stole two watches and quite asum of money. Noclew can be found as to who the burglars are. Central American Ratlway. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., June 4.—Recent ad- vices from Guatemala to the effect that the Congress of that country has voted an appro- priation of a million and a half dollars for the commencement of work on the Northern Ratiroad from the City of Guatemala to Liv. ingston on the Atlantic side, thus giving communication with New York in five days, have given rise to press comment here in re- gard to the probability of the early establish- mentof anew steamship line from this city to San Jose de Guatemala anda correspond- ing one on the Atlantic side from Livingston to New York. Pianos for Rent. The largest stock at the lowest figures. Rent applied if purchased. BOLLMAN Bros. Co., Southwest corner Eleventh and Olive sts. Created a Seusation. Saw Francisco, Cal., June 4.—John F. Allen and Mrs. R. L. Hebdin, who recently eloped from -Montreal, creating a sensation, were sojourning in this city several days recently. They arrived here the morning after the news of their elopement was made public, May 29. They registered at the Occidental Hotel as J. 8. Allan and Mrs. J. 8. Allan, but left next day. It is not known where they have one, but it is supposed they are in the southern part of the state. Don’t Drink Impure Water. Lebanon Magnetic Water is the purest ‘for medicinal or table use, Your druggist keeps it. Electric Sugar Case Settled. ANN ARBOR, Mich., June 4.—J.C. Knowlton, Jr., and R. J. Sawyer, Mrs. Friend’s attor- neys, made the argument for the defense in the case of the Electric Co. vs.Olive E. Friend esterday. They presented a strong defense, he main > ply being that Cotterill, the President of the company, was cognizant of the frauds ‘and Sarees them on from the be- ginning. The eech was made by A. P. ‘heeler of New fork. After being out for three hours the jury rendered a verdict of no cause for action. Joux W. Loben, hatter, removed to 817 Olive et. Sole agt. celebrated Dunlap hat. Banished From Mexico. NOGALES, Ariz., June 4.—The Santa de Caboa, a young Mexican lady, who claims the divine power, arrived here to-day under guard of twenty-five Mexican soldiers to exe- cute sentence of banishment from her native land. The Mexican Government alleges that she instigated the late uprising of Mayo In- Indians in which they attacked the Cohout sonora and murdered the Mayoranda few others. Hundreds of sympathizers met the banished girl at the Lone and escorted her on to American soll. She will remain in Nogales. Hear the Soul of a Krakauer Piano sing at Koerber’s, 1108 Olive street. The Armours to Oonsolidate. Kaweas Orry, June 4.—The vast interests of the Armours at both Kansas Oity and Chicago are to be consolidated atonce, under one management, with the headquarters of tne new concern in this city. Ihe trade con- trolled by the two houses will be equally di- vided between the two cities. War on Dogs. HAMILTON, O., June 4,—The town has wit- nessed a wholesale slaughter of dogs. A mad dog made its appearance early yesterday morning, attacking everything within its — Seven em pee le were badly bitten during ae number of animals. 2 KX.— See were 8 dur - ing the afternoon oi a ae difficulty in — ta the ones bitten. “A YOUNG WOMAN AT Fru,“ Or, as the world expresses it, a well-pre- served woman.” One who, understanding the rules of health, has followed them, and preserved her youthful appearance. Mrs. Pinkham has many correspondents who, through her advice and care, can look with satisfaction in their mirrors. Vegetable LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S Compound goes to the root of all female complaints, renews the waning vines. and invigorates the entire system. Intelligent women of middle age know well its wonderful powers. All Druggists sell it as a standard arti- cle, or sent by mail, in form of Pills or Lozenges, on 2 of $1.00. Mrs. Pinkham reely answers letters of inquiry. Enclose stamp for reply. ond two 2-cent stamps for Mrs. Pinkham’s beautiful 88-page illustrated book, entitied GUIDE TO HEALTH AND ETIQUETTE.” it contains a volume of valuable informatien, it has saved lives, and may save yeurs. Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co., Lynn. Mass. $500 REWARD For any trace of Antipyrine, Morphine, Chloral or any other injurious compound in KRAvUSE’s HBADJZCHE CAPSULES. 25c. McKee’s Rocks, Pa., Feb. 21, 1891. Norman Lichty, Des Moines, Io.: Dax SIR—Please ship Krause’s Capsules ordered as soon as you possibly can, We are entirely out and missing sales. H. D. KRaMER & Co. For sale by all druggists. To Clean Quickly Use SAMOA SOAP, The Best on Earth for Washing, Bathing and Laundry Purposes. Has no equal. Ask your Grocer for it. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. | : MADE BY : John Spuering & Co., ST. LOUIS. GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. EPPS SCOCOA. ern t is not to be wondered at that CLAIRETTE SOAP is daily adding big figures to its score! It deserves to be A WINNER. NEM pt” 0 Sat gol 1 5 CLAIRETTE is an honest piece of soap and does GOOD WORK. At all Grocers. Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., St. Louis, Mo. — _STEAMSHIPS. — — — — e Llord Ss. A Ca. Fast Line of Express Steamers, New York to Southampton (London), Bremen. June 7. Havel, Tues., June 28. June 11. ‘Saale, Sat. July 3. Tues,, June 14. pana. Tues., guly 5. | June 18, uly 9. june Sh "Spree, Tuce’ 0 July 14 une 25 MEDITERRANEAN LINE. New York to Genoa in less than eleven days. Werra, Sat., June oe] 10 as m. 29 Set, July ; „July 1 N ida, 27, 10 a. ferra, at., 47. cabin. Sept. Oct. 1, 104. m. 8 Bulda, Sei, . $125, ‘or $ in six hours from G ; Fourth National 2 gor. 4th st. and Washing- On av. THE AMERICAN EXPRESS CO. Conducts a general express business to and from Europe by all fast steamers. TEAPOTS FREE. An elegant fire- proof teapot given away iree with one pound of 60c tea. Choice Mocha and Java Cof- fee, 8 lbs for $1. RELIANCE TEA Co., 615 Franklin av. A PLEASANT TALE TOLD OF THE ONLY M’NICHOLS, | = * r * ‘ “Ay 8 e * 5 2 1 . — — * 1 „ 2 4 2 4 X Me Sas 3 n * Z a 1 — i a hs) “Ss er . — N * * — — 7

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and inal avs. — every Sunday 1 oye 1 85 . church parlors at 6:30. Wel ae p gt ach w. cor. st. 1 1 „ Rev. iocolls, D. D., * — —— 5. atl stor. ment of the * b. m. No evening deavor meets welcome extended 48285 CHURCH—Corner Locust and ; r v. J. W. Ford. D r e at 9:80 bo service th-school entitled: svepe of Lat ite,” 7 e Society of a-week service y evening at 8 3 aiclock. GTON MPTON AY. PRESBY- 0 CH, corner of Washington av. st.—Rev. James H. Brookes, B. B., pastor. service, mf 11 o'clock, subject: — Liveth Evening . — } bject. The Redeemed.’ 8 Bociety of Christian Endeavor at 7 o'clock cordial welcome is extended to All. — LODGE NOTICES. Togo WASHINGTON LODGE, — „and A. M., will hold a roe aah communication at Freem ops’ Mail’ 7th and Market ste, next Monday afternoon at 1 * „to attend the funeral of the late Bro. George W. de nestly re N to atten orde x. eee ane Wei 7 LAMB, W. X. — SITUATIONS — SE Book-keepers. WANTED-—Situation as book- “Keeper, by young man; good references. Add. G this office. QWANTED—A_ position by an experienced bar- keeper; will furnish good reference. Add. 8 214, this office. 36 ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR Lebanon Magnetic Water. Boys. ——— ee g * . 3 retail grocery; ret preferre y a boy years; beet fofereaces. Add. 8 212, this office. 42 in wholesale Miscellaneous. ANTED—A situaticn by an experienced meat outter. Address K 214, this ot ce. 43 wa ANTED—Situation om by a young man as porter; best of city ref. W. Simpson, 2305 Papin st. 43 WANTED-—situation by a “young u man to care for horses, work about house and make himself @eneraiiy useful. Joon Strasbury, 2065. 2dst. 43 —— HELP WAN TED—MALE. Book-kKeepers. Roya Sratlion ) SUMMER SCHOOL vone 20, at the rooms ofthe and Market street. The in accordance with the hool wf LP yy in organizing the Classes, and F. PAUL PELTIER will have oharge of the School grades, For terms addre Dk. Ww. X. CARPENTER, Principal. Clerks and Salesmen, D~—Customers fine clothing to order: easy ARTE Merchant Tailers n. w. cor. Ssh ooo one payment. Locust. ANTED—You to try our $4 shoes; 12 855 the ry sthey wear. per Shoe Co, 520 Pine st. WANTED Five youn, men of energy and grit; no trouble to earn a week. pply room 43 Sd st. F. W. 1 54 ANTED—Salesman on salary or commission to handle the new A ag chemical ink erasing pencil; the great ling novelty ever produced; ink — hy in two seconds; no abrasion ——.— 200 per cent profit; one agent's sales amounted t to $620 in six days, another $32 in 1— we want one energetic general argent for sate ane Territory. bor terms and particulars stare she” — Krasser Manfacturing Co., X 1 — & HERPEL’S COLLEGE, Cor. 4th and Washington av. Phone 1207. ual Instruction in Shorthand, Typewriting, -keeping, Penmanship, etc HAYWARD'’S SHORT- 4 and 8 989 Day and night sessions, 704 and Jos Olive at. Merchants and Professional Men Should Drink Phos-Ferrone. The Great Beverage Tonic. _ Phone 1,004. judge their Harr * 17th and Olive sts. aoa — eas at Main and Madison sts., to Seige Monday morning. Bambiler- Bates Con . Cooks. WWARTED-3e cook. 22 and Olive st. 56 Winer order cook, aman, also waiter. W 19 Pin 56 WANZE D—A male or female cook in restaurant at -¥¥ 1025 Vandeventer av. 56 WANTED—An experienced man to take dinin 55 room and kitchen; house full of boarders. Washington av. — — —̃ — SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. Launaresses. n and ironing by the day. Add. 1620 Morgan st 51 General Housework. “a — — 8228 Chilli sauce with eacn fresh lobster. + Wm. G. Milford’s, 6th st. , near Olive. STOVE REPAIRS. Castings and 28 for stoves and ranges of wor description. . Brauer, 219 Locust st. _————— HELP WAN TED—FEMALE. Peta a solicited w, 1124 Pine st.. “aes onal attendants ants;lady operators. B ole cin de of ment: skilled operati ves. Waray, t, late of Philadelphia, gives C for the doster at Pope ors at Pine st. 74 1 Pharmacy 9th and Olive; treats all dis, Chee. only for m R.MARY ARTHUR 3 — r — ne. 74 ladies in con. reas. terms; ladies in trouble * at 128 ac Wasn st. ü strictly con R. ANNA NEWLAND, ladies’ p puyicies 28 — wife; ts and cures female dur. con. ies in trouble call or write 29 8. R. LOTTA REINER—Graduate of 2 colleges, female complaints reliably, skillfall treated; ladies rec d dur. con.; chgs. reasonable. 120 8. 14tk. TREE bottle Chilli sauce with each — lobster. Wm. G. Milford’s, 6th st., near Oliv 82 massage treatment given by Mrs. O, Ames of Omaha. Please call 268 10th st. 74 . He} KINKEAD, clairvoyant and trance medium, + No. 1601 Olive * „ makes a specialty of sittings in | private | residences 74 f prices — for cast-off clothing. address N. Jacobs, 318 Locust st. RS. MABEL EDW ARDS gives massage, magnetic and electric treatment. 2217 Market st. 74 S.L.HOTSON,midwife,recs.ladies during con.; reas. rates; ladies in trouble call or write: take Market st. car. 2305 Market st. 74 Call or 74 Stenographers. PA BB PA BAPLPPPP POP LOO ANTED—Young lady Sencar her and ty writer: must be first-class. d., with re ences, T 214, this office. Dressmakers ani Seamsctresss:. er- 64 D ANTED—First-class hand coats. 2819 Salina st. ANTED—At once, girl te run buttonhole ma- chine. 1408 N. Jefferson av. 69 ANTED—First-clase dressmakers waist and skirt hands. Come ready for work. 2923 ours girls to work on sen Cooks, N Bto. ANTED—German woman, „ to cook, wash and iron. 523 Pendleton av. 98 TANTED—UGood French or Swiss girl to cook Wash and iron. 4243 Ww ashington av. 68 ood YA) ANTED—A girl to cook, wash and iron: wages for good girl; mustcome recommended. 2323 Whittemore pl. 68 ANTED—A first-class cook; one who under- stands cooking in all its branches; one that can serve meals in courses; who is reliable in every sense of the word, and is neat and clean and can come recommended; 3in family. To such a girl I — give $25. A 197 bet. 10 and 12 . m., n. e. cor Grand ¢ and Washington avs. FREE TREATMENT FOR ALL DISEASES. Small charge for medicine only; 98. m. to9 p. m. daily and Sunday: consultation private. Separate waiting-room for ladies andchildren. Dr. Etavarda's Central Dispensary. 1323 Franklin av. 68 — — W 1X) ANTED—A good — Inquire at 2382 Market st. 67 \ () ANTED—Laundry girl, e at 412 Morgan st. ‘TRAWBERRIES and cream, Milford’s, 6th st., near Olive. colored or white. Call 97 10 cents. Wm. G. General Housework. WA D—A 4 girl for Might housework. 2431 Mo- Nair av. 66 7, ANTED—A girl to do general housework. Cook av. W hh to do general housework. 1841 8. lith 66 3308 66 3723 66 Werren for general housework. Laclede av. War TED—A Kiri for general housework. Hickory st. ts can \ ANTED—A German girl for general housework. 2841 Lafay ette av. 66 WaANTED- —Giri for general housework. 3127 Laciede av. ANTED—Girl for housework; 2223A Walnut st. 1915 6s Appiy at 66 small family. 66 Ms, J. SONNEN, graduate midwife, receives la- dies during confinement; first-class accommoda- tions at reasonable prices; strictly confidential. Call or write 1031 Park av.; take U. D. cars south. 74 M*. DR. M. DOSSEN,the world renowned female specialist; 25 years’ practical experience; skil- fully treatsand cures all female complaints, with creat success; call or write. 1006 Choutean av. 74 3 CENTS Per Yard—Steam carpet cleanin Ea Works, 1915 Locust; awnings to order: e \eap. 1. 00 F BUSINESS CARDS, $1. H. B. Crole 4 Co., printers, 815 "Locust; send for est. 1. 000 35 tah wanes &-day strike and alarm clocks : fine Ansonia mantel clocks, $5 to $13; at Saaate s Loan Office. 204 iain a 810 SAEPRL, 45, cor. — rnished 3d- floor room Lov E 55 822 8.87 8. 8TH oe ee gende. — irene TH OF--Furaished 70 rooms suitable fos (gentlomen or man and 1012 ‘shee ) CHOUTEAU AV. — and 1013 Ta WsRIN C GTON AV.—Nicely furnished 2d- torx front front room tor 1 or 2 gentiemen. 13 102 F. HIGH 8T.—One nice furnished front room for one or two gentleman; no other roomers. 13 111 HICKORY 8T.—Nicely furnished front room, with board, for a couple or two gents; also one unfurnished room. 13 111% LOCUST 8T.—Rooms, first and second seers for gents; $1.25 a week. 13 112 PINE 8T.—Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping; all prices; every con- venience. 13 1200 PALM ST. rooms, with water in kitchen; good yard and attic; rent $8. 13 1513 L WALNUT ST.—Nicely furnished rooms for 19 gentlemen and light ght housekeeping. 13 1803 193 LAMI 8T.—Lower floor: four large rooms, surrounded by garden; gasand water. 13 1944 fed enden stables 13 2121 ARSENAL 8ST.—A furnished second- story front room, large and airy, gas, bath, so. exposure, opposite Benton Park, private family, for a quiet gentieman only. 13 2411 N. VANDEVENTER AV. — Three rooms; | $9: Vandeventer cars pass the door. 13 9717 WASHINGTON AV.—Handsomely ~ fi nished rooms; gents only. 273 DAYTON Sr —2 handsomely furnished rooms. with all conveniences; large yard; terms moderate. 13 303] OLIVE ST.—Furnished room, single or 13 ADAMS r. —Handsomely furnished room suite; 3 exposures; gas and bath. 3134, for — gents; very desirable. — A MORGAN ST.—1 or 2 niceiy fur. rooms completed for housekeeping. 13 WASH 8ST.—One neatly fur. front room: also room for 1 gentleman. 13 fur- 13 ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR Lebanon Magnetic Water. GOLD WANTED. Highest cash price paid for old gold and silver. Call or send to Hy. Loewenstein, 1 S. Broadway. 74 Merchants and Professional Men Should Drink Phos-Ferrone. The Great Beverage Tonic _17th ‘and Olive sts. Phone 1064. PRIVATE LYING-IN INSTITUTE AND COLLEGE OF MIDWIFERY. Incorporated. The wy regular institate of the kind fz the West. Ladies who expect their confinement can be accommodated and find ao seclusion. Female diseases a specialty. DR. H. NEWLAND, 2203 Olive St. — —ũ— — DR. E. C. CHASE, Dental Rooms, 904 OLIVE ST Gold Fillings $2, Plastic Fillings $1, Extract Ing Soc., gas free, Gold and Porcelain Crowns. All Dental operations at moderate prices. Office established 20 vears. MRS. ROS. SABINE Has Removed to 1141 Park Av. The reliable business adviser and sptritual healer ives superior advice, which, when followed, rings success in all matters of life. She a‘so cures all diseases without medicine. Fach case uaranteed. Send (e for illustrated circular. Hun- reds of testimonials. 74 WASTED—Gir for housework and children. Munro, 3103 Cass av. 66 BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. IA) ANTED—A good girl for light housework; 3 in family. 1436 Blair av. 66 WANTED—A girl for general nousework; nice ‘¥ home 2010 Cass av. 66 WAATED— Girt, 14 or 15 years, to assist in house - work. 3511 Evans av. 66 ANTED—A young German girl for housework. 1825 Mississippi av. ANTED—Good girl for general | small family. 4005 W. Belle pl — — — — 4) WANTED—A girl about 15 or 4 — for light housework. Apply at 710 N. 9th 66 U AN TEL—Good girl for general eon awork in a family of 3. Apply at 4007 Morgan st. 66 general 66 house work; : 66 W Arb good girl tor general housework; a ¥ German preferred. Apply 4447 Page av. 66 TAN TED—Young girl to assist with housework. Apply 4933 Fountain av. (same as Finney a av.) TANTED-—Girl for general housework; no wash- ing Orironing. Apply at 4028 W ashington av. WANTED 4 neat girl to do general housework in family of three; no outside work. 4244 Merges ANTED—Good girl for general housework; small family; good wages paid. Fucns, 13048 Broadway. 66 TA). ANTED—A girl for general housework; refer- ences required. Apply at 2112 Waverly pl. after 3 p. m. 66 \A/ ANTED— ood strong girl for general house- work; go wages. 1309 Linn st., between Hickory st. and Park av. 66 Ww! ANTED—Two good girls for general housework friends preferred; upper and lower flats; email families. 4223 Cook av WINE Dirt tor A ym housework ina fa 117 of two; wages 512 per month. 2751 Allen av. (second floor), near Cailfornia av. 66 JONES ERCIAL COLLEGE, 307, 309 and 311 N. y. The on lete business course, short 4 telegraphy and English 22 taught; ome | school. BARNES’ SHORTHAND , Laciede Building, 406 Olive st. Position anteed to all graduates. The Trades. ~ m — „ _ — ters and car-builders. Apply Wp 58 A yA (n K. C. Ketchum 4 Co., 417 N. Sth s 58 N broom makers, Alton, Ili 1. W good shoemaker on re repairing and new shoes. 58 at once. 58 1435 Old Mancheste W rness makers, saddle and machine stay away from Cincinnatti, 0. II. * Evansville, Ind. 58 Ws e rienced operators, tailors and work on ladies’ cloaks; steady and good pay: Max Judd & Co., 416 N. 8th st. W First-class mechanical wood engrayv- e with application; state oe The Werner Ptg. & Litho. Co. Boye. stout German boy for porter work. st. 61 b 17 or 18 Ww ears old to make Morgan st. 61 oe Bae aoe ex — e 45 . ent office assistant; either sex; U , fare to office. In- envelope. . 1 secre our railroad offices to men „station ex. business; benc 0 oreman on wal- husti cabinet-room; aleo a ae ture Man- 62 — . town Rowe: . — * * * = „ * ‘ * . WOT bn og + * ¥ ‘ * . 7 7 > V. 299 . 5 2.5 . . ot cover .— r. App. at R. tnutet., top floor. ge. Louis. ANTED—Woman for general housework in the nl near St. Louis, one square from sta- tion, 35 minutes from city;a good situation for a capable v woman. Address A 212, this office. 66 Drink Phos-Ferrone. The Great Beverage Tonic for Children. Phone 1064. 17th and Olive sts, JANTED—Furnished room, with board, by a widower and two children 7 and 13 years old. 2303 St. Charles st. 20 W 2 By Sr, with pri —— wit? break- ast and supper, with private family; references; Add. W 214, this office * 20 Was in ag — — wants to engage board in wealthy fam K during fall months; will ex- change art work or lessons. Add. P 214, this office. 1 parties wishing rooms and board will send tueir address to K. K. Baker, 2605 Lueasay. a list of desirable places will be sent free of charge; no room agency. 20 Drink Phos-Ferrone. The Great Beverage Tonic for Children. Phone 1064. 17th and Olive sts. HOUSES, ROOMS, ETG. WANTED. ANTED—During races, by refined con (transients), nice room, first-class accomm tions; convenient to restaurant: retired neighbor- hood; no other roomers; home of widow pre a Add. D 210, this office. STORES, STABLES, ETC., WANTED. YY AE TED —Stadle for horse and buggy: central; must be reasonable. Address A 214, this office. — — COUNTRY BOARD WANTED. WWANTED—By two families, nice boarding place within twenty miles of St. Louis for the summer months, or would take furnished } at give particulars. Address D 214, this office — \ REAL ESTATE WANTED. 4143 15 NNEY AV.- — connecting rooms, lst floor, * ewner; bath and laundry; nes yard Fo an 4 etizer try a dozen ey neck ciams, ilford’s, Gthst., near Olive OR RENT—Furnished room for two —* — dard addition. Add. N 216, this office. VOR RENT—4 furnished rooms, ina private fam- ily, to 88 within five minutes walk of Lafayette Park. Address A 215, this office. 13 THE ERICSSON, Apartments for gentlemen. 92 for physicians or dentists. 2608 Locust. W.C.McCreery ,506 Security bidg Drink Phos-Ferrone. The Great Beverage Tonic for Children. Phone 1064. 17th and Olive sts. — — — — * 13 — ͤ —öUAq— BOARDING. N. GRAND AV.—A delightful room; southern exposure; good board; for two gentlemen. 18 1 N. CARDINAL AV.—Two nicely furn. rooms with or without board; terms reasonable. 18 22 35e to $1 8. 4TH ST.—Hotel rooms, $1.50 to $3 a week; meals, 20c and Ze; board, $3 per week. 223 N. 3D 8T.—Nicely furnished rooms, board, at fair price. LEONARD AV.—Nicely furnishea front and reasonable. connecting rooms, with board, for conte: 1431 LUCAS PL. — 2 with southern 3 Austria—Newly furnished with 18 per cays HICKORY 8T.—14. room fonts | 1523 a — and bath; A — and attic 5. — 1 2280 oor; 820 221 Plum st.. ‘store; $ WM. C. WILSON & CO., 1010 CHESTNUT Sr. GARRISON AV.—Four-room house with 14 2730 25 : fin er. be — Conveniences. Inquire at 1255 Frente — 2928. THOMAS st., 4 rooms; bath; 1st floors : 927 Sanni av., 7 rooms; bath; Ist floor; 50. 2703 Russell av., 4 rooms; bath; Ist floor; 4063 Fairfax av., 4 rooms; bath: 1st floor; $17.50. 2703 Russell av., 6 rooms; bath; 2d floor; $25. 1362 Bayard av., 4 rooms; 2d floor; $17. NICHULLS-RITTER REALTY & FINANCIAL OO. 14 713 Chestnut st. 3662 FINNEY AV.—House, 8 rooms and gee! all modern conveniences. PSE REN T—3409 Lucas av., 9-room dwelling ;:$70. 2838 Chestnut st., 8-room dwelling; $60. 4637 Cottage av. , 7-room dwelling 14 RIC ARD R. STINDE, 1064 Chestnut st. FURNISHED HOUSE. 10 rooms, all conveniences, trees, fruit, etc.; only ten minutes’ walk from Taylor and Easton avs. FLATS. Olive st., 1724—5 rooms; very cheap. Olive st., 3553—7 large rooms; all conveniences. STORES. 8145 Olive st.—Beautiful store; rent low. 3555 Olive st.—Near Grand av. t very cheap. FLORIST. Grand av. and Olive—A beautiful new. 14 NOONAN & Co.. lace; clean and Chestnut st. HOUSEHOLD GOODS REMOVED. RUTTWELL Storage, Packing and Moving Co., 8. e. cor. 2Zist and Pine—First-class furniture vans} goods packed and stored. Telephone 1744. Faint STORAGE, PACKING & MOVING CO., 1723-1725 Morgan st. Telephone 2890. First-class furniture vans. — — R. U. LENORI, In., 4 CO., 1219-1221 Olive st, Furniture removed, storage, packing and ship- ping: experienced men; first-class vans. Tel. 4122. HORSES AND VEHICLES. Wanted. TANTED—A few horses to board; good stable and best of attention. 108 N. Jeffersonav. 11 ANTED—A young, gentle saddle horse, 14 hands high; iron gray preferred. Address 2 216, this office, 11 Fer Sale. R SALE—A well bred sorrel pony. Apply 1503 Warren st. 12 H. C. 2 R SALE—A fine team of horses. 1 manager, Southern Hotel. WOR SALE—15 head first-class Montana horses. FN Wade H. Pollard. 2538 Warren st. 12 | ae SALE—A heavy spring wagon, with top; a good wagon; cheap. 2227 Bismarck st. 12 Pon SALE—Good driving or saddle mare; also one top buggy. Apply at 5911 Michigan av. 12 ro ALE—A very fine large young coupe , Beene by Golddust ambert,’’ sire of two ne list, to be seen at 3975 Olive st. NOR SALE—Largest stock new and second 8931 buggies, wagon s, corriages, harness of all kinds. Northwestern Buggy Co., 1 12 N. Broadway. 12 rooms. tat ela 18 1618 OLIVE ap —Tisgast board; hot and cold baths. 183 15 My PL.—Nicely furnished rooms wi ST,.—Handsomely fur. rooms ORGAN table Doard $3 poe with lst-class board, week. 201 OLIVE 8T.—Handsomely furnished con- ~y parlors; desirable rooms; 2d floor; first-class boar 1 2116 OLIVE Sr. —Neatiy furnished rooms, , with good table board; terms moderate. 18 9 21 rer Fr. — Furnished rooms, board: references ex. 2601 4 PINE ST.—Firat-class accommodations for regular, transient and day boarders. 1 2630 LOCUST 8T.—Nicely furnished 2d story creas and beek rooms adjoining or en me with 18 nT AFAYESTE AV.—Largé, coci, hand- ; somely fur. front room, w th d board; ref. ex. . Locust ST.—Furnished r. rooms, „ ‘with board 18 EASTON AV.—A nicely fur. room, south- ern exposure, with or without board. as FRANKLIN AV. —Neatly ‘furnished r room. with or without board. 18 — — — N. 9TH ST. - Fiegant! with board; excellent 352 e. 427 A LUCKY Sr. 1 2 furnished — rooms, with board; very desirable; excellent location. 18 oR RENT—Neatly gents, with or wit at 412 Morgan st. 9 Mrs. O Toole, 4436 r st. furnished rooms, ocation; terms ree. furnished front room for two hout board; reasonable. ce Merchants and Professional Men Should Drink Phos-Ferrone. The Great Beverage Tonic Phone 1064. 17th ane Olive sts. — — FOR RENT—FLATS. HOWARD 8T.—3-room flat; corner house. Apply E. B. Gregory, 2931 Dickson st. ory, 2931 Dicks 83 CLARK AV. 263 2730 | R RENT—For the summer, a furnished bar. 3502 Franklin av. 83 FOR RENT. 4117 Fairfax av., four rooms, upper flat; gas, da th, hot one om water, for $1 83 C. R. H. DAVIS & GG., 820 Chestnut st. Beautiful flat of ive rooms, hall, gas, bath; all conveniences; reduced FOR SALE—One horse, cheap; suitable for deliv- ery wagon. Apply “to Dustin’s Steam Laundry 107 Pine st., or ook & Cox’ Stable, llth and Lucas av. NOR SALE—Cheap, or Exchange—Storm bu ae ump-seat and side-bar surreys, grocer, er, butcher, laundry, painter, whitener, carpenter, — gardener, milk and furniture wagons; also good j-horse truck and a 2-horse truck. John Tobinka. 1400 N. 7th st. 12 SXAMINE our fine stock pf cut-under and — seat surreys, phaetons, buggies, park, 8 le and storm wagons, Kensingtons, ete. Novel — in quartered oak. Largest manufacturers in the worl of all kinds of grocer, butcher, laundry, milk an express wagons, furniture wagons, trucks, gage wagons and wagonettes. Agents for Collins’ carts. Prices lo wer than the lowest. Send for 11 McCABE. YOURG 12 1213 to 1223 N. . ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR Lebanon Magnetic Water. STORM BUCCIES. KINGMAN & CO., 200 8. 8th st. — FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. R SALE—Beard Bros.’ A. 32 in. by - good as new. 18 N. 6th — — FR 2 SALE—Complete set = — shop furniture and bathtubs. 1463 Clinton st. 5 Fok SALE—Paper-cutter, 30-inch, se}f-clampin i’ Acme; cheap. S. A. Weissenborn, 122 Locust st, R SALE—One No. 2 New Era grader 822 cash or time; can be seens. W. cor. 11th and Branch st., or 619 Pine st. , room 1. TOR SALE—Anice box, 10x14, suitable for pork butcher or other business; 1 new 12-horse boiler and an 8-horse engine. 2714 Bismarck st. 5 R SALE—1 stan pright sca! 89 a 1 standing upright — with lung tester, lift and measurement of heigh t pg Bosse saloon, southwest corner 7th and Lucas av. OAL—Best grades hard and soft; lowest vo Holschen Coal Co., 1015 N. 10th st. Telephone 2 or send postal. 5 gasoline and cook stoves repaired. gr bm 113 N. 12th st. PEDIGREED mastiff dog. immense size, watchful; value $100; exchange for buggy. 215 Market. 5 „ For 8 Here are a few eee . . If you are contemplating the purchase of any improved of unimproved real estate call on us. RESIDENCES. 8411 BELL AV .—New modern 10-room 7,500 . 4,600 near Pendleton 1 —5 4142.6 AV. —8 rooms, stock brick, electric lights. Ur colored glass, hard- wood mante all conveniences; los 8026 — SON ST. = Fenz gas, water,all. 10 caveat 8 0 x 600 3646 FIN AV.—10-room house, lot 25x " 8,000 4349 4 5 AY. —5 Foome, hall, „bath, ar, city water; lo 4 1315 GARRISON AV.—12 rooms, aii con- veniences; lot 50x135. . 8150 La AFA Sa cone “Ay. —Desirable ‘ii-room 8 use. all conveniences; lot Se LINDELL AV.—House of 18 rooms finished — r le; lot 75x213, noth- M*PHIERSO mr 4231 M HERsO AY. —8 rooms cold — furnace; lot 35x 1550 Niesel AV. —A j front INI lot 37. = a roo 35 MORGAN ST. 10 3 n lot 37x 8,700 21227 A .—11l-roow house, splendidly built, 2-story double, bath, hot and cold water, furnace; lot 60x 142.6 spare” E ae OLIVE . Voest of Vandeventer av.— Ten lot 35150 AV.—10 rooms: lot 381148 AR 11.000 23 NICHOLSON PL.—10 rooms: lot 45x145 15,000 4037 PAGE AV.—Attractive, 8 rooms; lot 40 9 ,000 53 4445 Nor AV. Very attractive; 9 ‘rooms, finished attic and basement, hot and cold water, electric bells. "reception hall; lot 30x160. Ata sacrifice PAGE AV. n. apes Taylor av.—8 rooms: 2331 ke 35. 6x ST.—8 rooms 4527 RICHMOND Pie — 0888 xl 4265 * 10,000 109 ooms,all conveni- OR AV.—7 rooms: lot 30x135 . ASHINGTON AV., east of Compton av.— 12 rooms, lot 50150 e * See . os a dentist - 16,000 * 10,500 12,500 10,000 ON 5218 ‘east of Wendeveater —Y rooms; lot 27xl WASHINGT ON INS west of Sarah ‘st.—9 0 WASHINGTON AY. west of Whitttier st.— 8 rooms; lot 4 WINDSOR PL. —— house arranged tor Hats, 6 and 8 rooms: all conveniences; lot 35x145; rents for $1.000 per year. anner PL., r — ot 28x Waa BELLE Pi,, west of Pendleton av. FN lot 9,000 WEST 5 LLE vies ae 155 Vandeventer 20.800 —8 rooms; 0 X UNIVERSITY Fi. room hon ‘ furnace, all conveniences; lot 4511470 6,500 BUSINESS AND INVESTMENT PROPERTY DODIER Sr., 3614-16-18-20-22—3-room flats bath, laundry, * 3 and In thorough re 8000 9,000 6,500 19,000 mentor — 5 1-28 BICKOR S. iir 8 * BA N te 400 to 1706, 4 | a 1 te 2 Want an 1 animpriv wast GTON AV.— fete — noteraece eee eee Fee Pe ee ee of Cabanne av oy lot . CHES PL.—5027—8 rooms; jot ean — ine eb ist 48801. SUBURBAN HOMES. av., . 5 1 7.00 N. s., west of of U 3 — ee liel ful oe house ot Breet J 205 Modern, cister lot fi 0 one — r . Mine ot abe Bet One of the finest houses in Cabanne Pl. at a RESIDENCE Lors. . SADA, ese Ses Se handso BART MER A ‘CLARA Aveta 76x t.. . fellow 2 WEST CAB ENE . — se; be west * 20505 eta od ULEV M yas canal lot ows 822 00 tead av., jot east oF Taylor av... av. . i 8.8 ST. LOUIS CLID e ust right 2 Erg AVS. ery — WASHINGTON Av. —388x17 » east ‘of Lay WESTMINSTER PL. ow. econ Whe ikon’ 8. v. cor. ner WESTMIN Warne R 1 —boxi60, a. 8. cor. WE HAWVEX A FEW VERY CHOICE LOTS rw Westmoreland Portland North Park Park PLACES. If you buy now you can get them ata See Our List of Lots in Mt. Cabanne Tract. MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED REAL ESTATE. Nicholls-Ritter Realty & Financial Co, Phone 885. 218 Chestnut st. IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE ONEY TO Lo MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP’TY 1 12 2 cites 8. 00 — MONEY TO LOAN Pistols, Clothing, Musical *. — Why BARNETT'S LOAN OFFICE, N. Broadway. So LOANS—Money loaned on furniture alestate, building association books FURNITURE LOANS, Mone = to loan on furniture at residence wi 2 7 — soy, oe ete. On n 8 Jewel VAL. ane Unredeemed pledges for sale 104 Business confidential. other securities; lowest rates. C. J. Voorhis, 1115 N. Gt St st. ro mov lowest rates; — strictly confiden Union Loan Co, 10083 Pin Nursing Mothers Should Drink PHOS-FERRONE, the Great Beverage Tonic. Phone 1,064. 17th and Olive sts. walle LOST AND FOUND. Wanted to Buy Central Business Preperty for Investment and — JOHN T. FIELD &C 22 917 Ghestnut st. TO LET—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSB}. N. TENTH 8T.—Feor light manufacturing pur- oses, with power. A 1 ROBT T. eCHLEGEL & BRO. to 70 W ANTED—A good wet nurse, with plenty of milk, forababy 4 months old; best wages. Apply 3815 Pine st. Nursing Mothers Should Drink PHOS-FERRONE, the Great Bever Tonic Phone 1,064. 9 7th e and Olive sts. ANTED-—Girl, who speaks good German, YY nurse 3-year-old child. 3! 501 Chestnut st. Miscelianeous. ——— PPP LLL LAL LAA LLL A LL LLL LOL ALL Ll ANTED—A good girl todo up-stairs work at 404 N. llth st. 71 ANTED—A good colored girlina family of two at 1010 Grattan st. 71 MISCELLANEOUS WARTS. \ ANTED—A second-hand pool table, with out fit. Add. B 214, this office. 26 — ._-_______, — DANCING. RAHAME'S SCHOOL, 1522 Olive, waltzing and stage dancing a specialty; lessons all hours. Call for terms. 76 BOOKS. OOKS, all kinds, bought and — A. 4. ford, 312 N. 7th sg. . near —————. Cra w- 28 MUSICAL. was? ED—A girl aschambermaid, at Grand Ho- tel, 414 Market st. 71 iA) ANTED—Woman dish washer. rant, 1517 Franklin av. ANTED—I will pay ladies a salary of $10 per week to work for me in their locality at home; ene 2 ms goee pay for parttime; write with Call at restau- 71 Fo BALE—A large equare piano in good order; 5. 2949 Thomas st. 47 ECKER BROS.’ pianos are the best made new, 29 11. of uprights and pone s just re- ceiv Estey 4 Camp, 916 Olive s 27 ‘ STORAGE. Mrs. II. arrington, box 702, Chicago, III. WANTED—AGENTS. rticulars of our LES; latest and best „ with rawer 73 GENTS can secure WORLD'S FAIR SPECIAL selling goods on the market by addressin stam UMBIA NOVELTY CO., F. o. 0. ndianapolis, Ind. ANTED—Experienced Industrial agents. Appl 21 W YY mrnings, » Alt 10, Room 11, 219 ** 14th st. 73 {a) ANTED—Agents to take Tee salary or com- 222 * work: t pay. rite El- 838 ount Hope Nuresries, n 1. 000 AGENTS wanted to sell reproduction of the only rtrait of Pope Leo XIII. ever painted. We walt a reliable party in every town Postal 282 — offered 2 capable o ng territor * 1 ents. Ex- clusively sold by rington, 1018 Market st., Bee page 12, Sunday, May 29, POst-DisPAToH. 73 — _ ________ ________ WANTED—PARTNERS. 3 8 e 1 TORAGE— Regular storage house for furniture, Pianos, Vehicles, Trunks, Boxes, etc.: safe, re- Mable, clean rooms; get c our rates; careful moving, E ez estimates free; money 22. N. coasign woods to our core, 1401 Die — Fidelity Storage, Packing & Moving Co. 1728 and 1726 Morgan St. Bord office—1003 Pine st. Telephone Nes. 2008 ALL SORTS. zer a dozen littie neck clams, iford’s, 6th st., near Olive. line stoyes to burn gas wwUuls MUTUAL Hou FUL AS burners put on G stoves exchanged. haw ww, 1417 Franklin ave Office No. 513 BUILDIN Hugo ro st., “Lg 4 | Simmons, Pres. V. This pioneer — — 2 r purchases houses n 2 — e Drink Ph —— 3 — 17 221 PIN ST. -A 3-story brick building with steam power, suitable for manufacturing purposes; lot 4841109; $125. O02 N. Grand av., a large store one N $40. NICHOLLS-fiT Tih REALTY & FINANCIAL C Phone 885. 713 Chestnut st. FOR KENT—Large fence for 8 purposes; cheap. Add. E 214, this of 17 ee ——— K RENT—A first-class : store for shoe or d onus business; best locality in the city; 3401 14 Apply 1400 Anglerodt st. 17 =] RENT Sto on Lucas av., near 7th. Sample- rooms on Lucas ay., hear Sth. Offices on Chestnut st. 17 RICHARD R. STINDE, 1004 Chestnut st. POR n Hall, for lodge and 1 urposes, 1900 and 1902 Olive st. This hall has ust been fur. and carpeted throughout, with janitor n attendance; electric light, etc. ; will rent for one night or give special NI Ir 2888 GIR „& CATES, Real Estate and House Agents, 1111 Ohestnut st. 17 Nursing Mothers Should Drink PHOS-FERRONE, The Great Beverage Tonic. Phone 1.064. 17th and Olive sts. FOR RENT. A few choice offices and salesrooms in the FRANK BUILDINC, g. w. cor. Broadway on BOL HY AV. at reason- ble prices. Appl SINGER, 17 N. n Woeshingson av. ge FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 399 WEST BELL PL.—Newly — everything — excellent servants i wanted; terms very right able to » who par take good care of property: can de seen oy SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. - DELMAR AV.—A nicely furnished house I. Apply to Mrs. Fleming. 15 A acres, — — — — . — — — — — — pair greyhounds; one a dark brindle and one white. Return to 3707 Hickory st. and get reward. 30 | Fs he o> terrier; answersto the name of 2 Apply to 3803 Westminster pl. for 8 ward 5811 white silk chairscarf embroidered on both ends; liberal reward if returned to Morgan's ad 5 Works, 1318 Pine st. OST—On corner of Garrison and Franklin N. gold chain and diamond locket; monogram A. B. Reward if returned 115 Olive st. OST—A ketbook containing money and pape on the Grand Republic Wednesday; will fowase finder by returning it to 4901 Florissant av. 30 r in front of my residence, Friday, May 7. a pug puppy: $5 reward for its return and no — 9. asked. B. H. Alexander, 4243 Cook av. 30 TRAYED—Ffrom 1204½ Second Carondalet a black pointer dog. six months old; finder will receive reward by returning same to the above number. 30 UND—Small coin purse; can be had at 3675 Lin- dell av. 30 CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. —BELL AV., 8. 8., west of Newstead, 100x 135; lots to suit. J. H. Barr. 520 Olive. 8 CORNER On Locust st. Electric line, Juss 9 Cabanne only $16; adjoining lot Can be bought for $10 a et yt balance — H. & E L. SQUIRE. 811 Locust st, $7 PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALB, FOR SALE. SUMMER COTTAGE AT SWEET SPRINGS, HO. Prettiest piace at the Springs; large ae . = : rooms} n — — 8 0 5 8 MMETT & CROSWHITE R. E. CO. FLORIDA wai Pine 0 BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS, 6 PER CENT 5 PER CENT | “az? Is paid for money left on deposit} for 6, 12, 18 or 24 months. DO YOU WANT MONEY ADVANCED ON FUKNITURE AND PIANOS? if so call on us for low rates; no ＋ 22 made on AGIE IDA On and I PIN CO, f. FINE ST. O. O. V 1 LO DAN CO, [14 4, second floor, Money to Loan. We have money to loan of any amount from 50c to $10,000 on per sonal property. CENTRAL LOAN CO., 204 N.4th st., St. Louis. Mo., next to old Globe- Democrat office. JAMES A. BRICB, Man ger. St. Louis Mortgage Co., 720 1-2 Pine St., Loan money on furniture; you can kee ssession our — and pay off the loan into vtallments our convenience; no commission charged; the —— —— at business 8 — @uarantee on these loans, tous. If you have a loan elsewnere and ried at a reasonabie rate give us a call. ONEY loaned on furniture and 22 without re- moval; also on indorsed pe aes D 0 curities; our terms the bestin the city. De & Co., 113 N. 8th st.; no commission charged. 1 twelve associa- NFIDENTIAL LOANS, from one to months, on furniture pianos, pul 15 tion books, etc. No publicity, no charge for papers. Monthly payments received thereby reducing both rincipal and — Small short time 2 “estate — — 22 J. W. Staley, 108% N ene MUTUAL LOAN CO., 2 K. r oney loaned at — sates on furniture and Py 1 K 1 necessary. Business o co 3 or charge Ly Borrowers will receive the best terms be troated ri n part 08 8 time and — terest. Do nos fail to us before making a loan. A. . loan $38 $26 and u — to invest some su household Hair loaned Sere wi amount; lowest: rate John O. ie fe eae ree M2 =| Ae LOAN, eee placd and Kang —— a story fram 2 n in the los 10 1 — my yg py 25x110 feet. 0 June Price List just out con a 8 give it away free Call or send for if. AY & M’CANN, Heal Estate 7 710 st. JOHN T. FIELD & Co., REAL ESTATE, FINANCIAL & INVESTAENT ann. ee Street. Telephone No. 8 Cable address, ‘Dieif, gt. Louis. BUSINESS SOLICITE FOR $50 . ex CE oe co 5580. ment ater 2 tel, — 4 —— 5 sale: ache only 3 Nees use oF inte fo A Chestnut sts. —ͤ— — — 2 — Street Residence New 10-room modern home. Sunday for ins At 3 =| I 1007 unn XR * ir n Sige Br, oy P Ae 14 ’ WW. 2, phd Call No. Nie Le L- AN- * 5 « 8 W — N r * ; { - ve hs o 1 „ 7 k * * 4 4. * 4 > . vo We 22 3 * * . * * — rts e 3 “eo 7 ‘ si - 7

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N . „er E : N : : * N 1 . : 9 5 : J 92 * F * . ; 4 N N a 7 > „. a » whe * . * 1 * . oy a 2 ; a ' SOME HEAVY SALES OF CENTRAL BUSI- by oP. wr 18 . : NESS PROPERTY FOR IMPROVEMENT. ad ay - : \ „ WHAT TED 75 I ws largest recent subdivision ot WEBSTER GROVES, consisting of 160 acres. It is in] 24, be. d dee, fat: brett WS ay _ __—s reality what its name signifies—a park. It was laid out by Elias A. Long of Buffalo, a inven. = * N. X., a landscape architect of national reputation. The land is gently undulating, naturally , eng demand for eentrel business the two indispensible requisites for pleasant and healthful suburban homes, namely: Sites was attested again to-day in two um: . ti early $300,000, ding building sites and excellent drainage. The low land has been utilized for drives, — wal paresis ofthe realty sold . to be 0 , i tensive scale to mee 8 not cross each other at right angles, but sweep around throughout the entire tract in — — rr d ample curves, forming at numerous points of junction artistically shaped little evade ut an, PROPOSES TO DO FOR ITS PATRONS IN CASE ANY OF THEM | MEET WITH ACCIDENT. Probably the most important of these two | : ks, which. ‘with their grass plats and shade trees, add much to the picturesqueness of the 3 _ 2 — 1 3 3 * 2 re N m Fire Brick Co, at the northwest corner of Pine and Ninth streets. The pres- ent occupants are simply tenants at will who may be removed at any time, the little office builain they have onthe immediate corner being of practically no consideration in the j matter. The property has a frontage of 1165 feet on Pine street by a depth of 109 feet on Ninth to an alley under the eaves of the Emilie building which fronts on Olive street at the southwest corner of Ninth. On the Opposite side of t the southeast 0 Ninth is the Oda Fellows building, and at the southeast corner of Pine and Tenth streets is FOR THE LOSS OF AN EYE, FOR THE LOSS OF A HAND, FOR THE LOSS OF A FOOT, FOR A BROKEN LEG, estate, he was satisfied with the sale, but FOR A BROKEN ARM, 22 * ——— agent, „ N. F oom mission, he was not so we easead as he ? had another party in view who would have ) 2 paid more for the beet N N N N TWELFTH STREKT VALUES. The other important sale was that of the remises on the east side of Twelfth street, tween Olive and Pine, occupied by Henry Walker, the furniture dealer, for $30,000. This $50.00 350.00 $50.00 $50.00 $50.00 $50.00 $25.00 $25.00 side of the street opposite Hagan’s Opera- house. The Opera-house location was bought at $560 a foot in March, 1888, by C. G. Stifel, who paid 381,000 a foot for adjoining property in February, 1891. Mr. Carr, speaking of the sale to Mr. Dex- ter, said, as a representative of the Hall & nk Easr Wopsrs baoree Cotton. the — — Opera-house, all ot them impos- al place occupied by the Fire Brick Co. The property 115x109 feet, is owned by the e D. all a sister of Dexter Tiffany, and it is he who bought the grounds sale, the particulars pertaining to which were decided upon yesterday afternoon ina offer, which was accepted. This sale offers an illustration of the en- foot for twenty-five feet on the north property belonged tothe Turner Real Estate of ground, for which the purcha ice ma ; ti with an accident. be figured ata little over’ $1,800 a ide for the found in case of your mee ng side ground on Twelfth street has ever been : : - : : sola. The southeast corner of Locust was Good From Ul ay UTnung i | Ng | | 1 alr ay 0 Owings | 4 | J f — construction upon it for the Missouri Glass | LOocKWOOD 38 Co., the present owner who is making the All the avenues, nearly four miles in extent, are now being improved in a substantial man- purchased at about $450 a foot by the present owner. : ey : ‘ : . 2 ’ 14 8 1 1 macadamized road. Wide and substantial sidewalks will be laid throughout the Park. Three | . Pandi October the F. 4: Drew eus: in case of your death, or to help you pay the doctor's bill in case of personal injury. premises fronting 48x109 feet on the east side E. Patterson, who now wreckin , — 250 feet. her whole property out to the corner of Olive THE CIVIL COURTS, te = ge i insist . A handsome Souvenir Pamphlet, ing buildings and prominent business centers Georg estate and Mrs. Preston at $1,350 a foot for the Pine street meeting of the Board of Directors of the hancing value of Pine street property. Last To avail yourself of this benefit, it is only necessary that you cut out the COUPON on Co. It consistg of an old three-story brick — lot, the house being of no special value. bought at less than $600a foot in Jan. 1889 3 a. — improvement, havin id $900 a foot for the ground last vebruary, June 19 1 N N N * N thousand shade trees have been planted of St. Charles, which they are now improving giving further information, will be that enhance and emphasize the value of the Player, each a half interest. Mrs. Player is frontage. Alfred Carr 4 Co. negotiated the Hall estate, when Mr. Tiffany tendered hig February John F. Sullivan paid 81,000 a PAGE @ of next SUNDAY’S POST-DISPATCH—put it in your pocket, where it can be store and tenement bulliding and 238x100 feet R A 3 This is much the highest price at which in- 4 RA reves If and there is now a fine buildingin course o 1888 h southwest corner of Twelfth and Locust was r, furnishing not only a hard and durable roadway, but one smoother than the ordinary The northwest corner of the same streets You get the BEST SUNDAY PAPER PUBLISHED, and funds to help your family was bought at $800 a foot the 26th of last Feb- N with a very fine building, and in May, 1891, it, f Twelf - The building lots are all large, with a frontage of 100 to 150 feet, and an average depth of | 0! Twe e — — —— sent on application to WBS TER REAL ESTATE 60., 7 WEBSTER GROVES, MO. — For Sale. Built for owner's use. | Heated with hot water. Nothing finer on the boulevard. for selling. BLEGANT HOUSE ON LINDELL AV. We Can Offer You a Bargain in This House. 0 Telephone 885. — — — ee — — — ee — eae Finished in hardwood. Beautiful lot, 75x213. Best of reasons 713 Chestnut Street. — — FOR LEASE. OLIVE STREET. Near 7th st., 36 ft. front by 100 ft. deep: will give long iease on present building or rebuiid to suit re- sponsibetenant. D. F. AUDINGTON, 1700 Olive. a We will send you the marvelous French Preparation CALTHOS free, and a 1 guarentee that CALTHOS wil eur Health, Strength and te it and pay tf satisfied, Address YON Mont CO.. Sole American Agents, Cincinnati, Obie. Please meation this sh Mamond Brand. L Pili Sarre, always reliable. LADIES, ask Druggist for Chichester s A Dia- Brand in Red and 6 boxes, sealed with bine ribbon. no other. Acfuse dangerous substitu- tions and imitations. At Druggists, er send 40. in stampe for E testimonials and „Relief for Ladies,” in letter, by return Mall. 1 8 0 8 vey * Paper. Ohichester Chemical Co., Me n are, Geld by all Lecal Druggists. Palla, Pa. STRICTURES street, preparatory to improving that valu- able property with a fine, large bullding. Last November $800 a foot was paid for No. ill Twelfth street, between Pine and Chestnut, and in 1890 the southeast corner of Chestnut, ven built upon, was purchased at $500 a oot. THE C., B. & d. s NEW DFPOT. A rumor that has been in circulation about the C., B. & O. Railway Co. having secured an option to purchase the property of the Wrought Iron Range-works on Washington avenue between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets, for a depot site, has been sufficiently confirmed to ve the color of truth to the gossip. It has been pretty well established that $400,000 is the purchase price to be paid for the premises, having a frontage of 876 feet on the north side of Washington avenue bya depth of 196 through to Lucas avenue, ‘this composes the whole of city block 2008, the price per foot for the Wash ington avenue frontage belng a little over $1,050 a foot. The west half of this property, 161x136 feet, was purchased three years ago at $175 a foot, the deal having been consummated throughs. J. Fisher & Co.s agency. The last half of the premises, where where the principal works are located, was bought by the same parties at $125 a foot more than ten years ago. These buiidings, while answering the purpose admirably for their present use, are not especially valuable, and therefore cut but little igure in the consid- eration to be paid for the realty. EASTON AVENUE, Charles H. Turner & Co., who effected the $30,000 sale of Twelfth street property to Henry Walker, reports the sale of 75x10 feet of ground on the north side of Easton avenue, near King’s highway, to Frank Peugh for $4,500. This is an advance price for property on that street, where values keep on rising surely and steadily as passing events are marked by time. Mr. Turner also reports the sale of 480x180 feet of ground, his own property, in detached parcels, located on Bayard, Lay and Aubert avenues. and King’s highway, for $16,800 to F. M. Call, FERGUSON. J. C. & J. W. Darst report the sale of ten Motions Passed On by the Court of Ap- peals—Adjourned Until Fall. The Court of Appeals met to-day and ad- journed until fall, after passing on the fol- lowing motions: State of Missouri against Samuel Blanken- ship, from Rolls County, motion for rehear- ing overruled. Sarah Glardon and others against Supreme Lodge Knights of Pythias of the World, city; motion for rehearing overruled. MecLaran Real Estate 4 Investment Co. against Rufus P. Lindsay; city, motion for rehearing overruled. C., Aultman & Co. against Ayro J. Dagas and others, Marion County; motion for re- hearing overruled. W. H. Lockart against Harris Forsythe, ex- ecutor, Lawrence County; motion to allow bill for printing abstract overruled. Henry Fogus against Chicago & Alton Rall- way Co., Loulsiana Court of Common Pleas; motion for rehearing continued until next term, Elijah J. White’s executrix against Patrick Kane and others, city ; same entry, John T. Dowdy, guariian of George R. Harris, against Joseph Womble and others, Stoddard County; reversed and remanded in conformity with mandate and opinion of Su- preme Court. Widening Twenty-First Street. Judge Valliant is engaged to-day hearing arguments and exceptions to the report of the Commissioners in the matter of widening ortions of Twenty-first street. The Twenty- Arat street bridge occupies almost the entire portion of the street at some points on either side of the rallroad tracks, and an ordinance was passed to widen the street twenty feet at those points. Commissioners were 4+ pointed to assess the benefits or damages to the property abutting the portions of the street widened. The commissioners re. trial, knowing that without their testimony the state cannot conyict McCauley. These six witnesses are all roustabouts and were lodgin at the Boston House at the time of the murder. McCauley is a white man as is also Dolan. McCauley was employed at the lodging house in the capacity of bum boss, his business being to bounce out the **bums’’ not wanted there. INCREASED THE DAMAGES, Judge Thayer Makes a Heavy Award Against the Wabash, a This morning Judge Thayer handed down a decision in the case of the Central Trust Co. of New York vs. Wabash, St. Louls & Pacific Ratiway Co. etal. This case was brought to recover rentals of cars used under the Wa- bash receivership. The Omaha & st. Louis Ratiway Co. filed an intervening petition. The matter was referred to the Master in Chancery, who awarded £43,006 to the inter - venors. Both parties excepted to the report. Judge Thayer overrules tlle Wabash excep- tions and sustains the exceptions of the Omaha & st. Louis Co. and assesses their damages at $88,613. 48. The Government dismissed the case against Henry Krueger, John Nebel and Joseph Lenze, debt on mail carriers’ bond. Both United States Courts adjourned uatil next mee peg | Judge ‘lhayer holds court next week at Kansas City. This forenoon Henry Clamorgan brought suit in the United States Circuit Court against the Baden & St, Louis Railroad Co. He claims that the company has unlawfully taken pos- session of some land of his on the Belle- fontaine road, embracing anarea of about 250x130 feet average length and breadth, and which premises are embraced in the action pending in the Cireult Court wherein * Clamorgan claims a large amount of land undera Spanish patent granted to Jacques Clamorgan in 1795. To Celebrate American Day. February.... ....... 8 here was considerable action ta oi"? ma ror to- a day and good advances were scor oF „ spots advance ww 1-16e, o markets A Liver ; toy te sige — * vest 4 off abe utures at New York opened o advanced 1 tot o class. whe ew Orieans as A a SPOT 4 6c; good mary 6lec; low mid ling, he; good m ddling, wen mid nges lec and stained ½e lower than THE MOVEMENT AT Sr, LOUIS. ; 1891.97. 1890-91. Gross receipts to-da g 1.2.8 Gross receipts since Sept. 1. . 714.484 681, Net receipts «a ie “gender none Sept. * et ae 7 NEW ORLEANS — Receipts, 688 bales. © pote firm; middlingat 7e. Futures ciosed steady. Closed Closed fan mae Z Dinlesn coon ahe . neas ere ‘ Ss a Ni 1 sat quiet; mid- ngs 3 c. r 600 bales. Market 1 ita, WEST ee MSs Clos ahe Yesterday. tay. 12 75 4 7 October ** ero ee te Tr January LIVERPOOL—No markets, NET RECEIPTS, EXPORTS AND STOCKS eTATES FOR 1 —— 8 eee ee F ere * * X * Stocks 5 Net receipts at all U.S. dete 6, 2a DOMETHING SELDOM OFFERED. Positively cured, by safe, easy methods. For de- lets Of 30x150 feet each in Linden Terrace for | ported, assessing $14,007.40 against the prop- scription of treatment in book form, for strictures, yt ae rows Se rn 1 Co. to Mrs. erty, and the owners objected, strangury, nervous excitement, nervous debility, 20 oo —— “ey nden Terrace is a unnatural discharges and weakness of manhood, | B&W Subdivision at Ferguson, itis a pretty residence place that was platted and put Dr. I. N. Love, desiring to have his office nearer all upon or address DR. GEO. C. PITZER, 1110 Chambers St.. St. Louis, Mo. mnie cad con- | Upon the market May 19 for the first time. Jane McMahon by her will, admitted to pro- THER SALES. rangements for a monster demonstration on his residence, has instructed us to sell his elegant 1220 5 | a gultations, in office or by/mail, ee charge. The Nicholis-Ritter Real Estate & Financial bate to-day, gives $1 each to her children, the Fourth of July. John V. Taubold pro- new house, 4236 Lindell Avenue Boulevard, near Onde hours: 71094. K.. 12 to 2 F. K., C to 8 f. u. | o. report the sale of Chas, K. Ramsey’s John McMahon, Bridget Martin and Edward sided and Stephen Dellaceila was in the Sec- . . N idence, 6015 West Cabanne place, f 2, - 1 . Boyle, at a bargain price. House is finished in 000, 10 f. E. Harris. ‘The house ts a fine two- | Mang dre rece of the estate she leaves in retary’s chait. ‘The following nominations Bent hardwood, tiled bath-room, and has every con- story frame of twelve rooms and occupies | equal partsto her sons James, Patriek and ä 100x200 feet of ground. It was bull : e man; Fred A. Wind, Vice (hatrman, 8. Del- | Noyembe 1 i] PTI RE ago. 8 t two years Thomas McMahon, The estate is valued at lacelia, Secretary, and Alvin D. heed, Treas-|. Mail Po venience. Coffee Market. ‘+ A meeting of the American National Birth- rted by Hanley & Ki * : day Association was held atthe Court-house Bee Louis. cgi nsella Coffee & Spice Cor, last evening for the purpose of making ar- Wills Probated To- Day. 2 000. r * G. U. Quellmalz reports th ‘ urer. The Secretary was instructed to have H. Q po e following | Josef Duchek distributes by will $1,000 death 2,000 circular letters printed. and to mail sales: in th lety of St. Joh Cured or no Pay. Twelfth street—West side, between Victor | Nepomuk as follows: Magdalene Ducher, | Circular letter to the re No detention from business. | and Barton, a two-story, twelve- room brick | wife $820; Marie Duchek, daughter, $100; cone thee te a in the celebration 7 A We refer you to over 1000 | house, with 8742x142 feet of ground renting at Josef Duchek, son, 150; Annie Duchek 7 a patients. Investigate our meth- 3 per month, the property of Mr. . P : No definite plan for the Cay’s programme was Kiko ee solutety cure. olin, sold for $7,500, to Mr. vohn Hesse, who] Qharles C, Bender leaves his estate, valued will reside there. ; parade in the morning, a basket picnic in the at $38,000, to his two sons, uam U. and afternoon at Forest Park and nd sham — — Ninth street—West side, between Wyoming | Louis P. Bender, in equal parts — * — Ms ' battle on the river at night. he programme Willie Rochling w | i as K'lied, and Utah streets, a two story, stx - room brick 9 . t will probably be decided on at the next meet, . ee ro Court Notes. ing, which will be held next Friday evening] The boy who was run over and killed b, an electric cart on Thirteenth and ate numbered 2407-9 South Ninth street, renting The Eau Claire-St. Louis Lumber Co. began a | at the Court. house. a streets, last night, was identified 1 “ieee ee EXAMINATION FREE. THE 0. EK. MILLER CO., 600-610 Facin sonde, 810 out STREET. So FOR CIRCULAR. {AT @FOLKS! ‘ANTI-CORPULENE PILLS” This is an opportunity to get an elegant home. NICHOLLS-RITTER at $50 per month, the property of Mrs. Bar- bara Karr, sold for $6,815 to Mrs. Catherine | mechanics’ len suit to-day against the Paulus Led —— r odge Notes. in ing as Willie Roehling, who worked | Virginia avenue—East side, between Osceola | Cross Bayging & Loan Association, S. T. At the last meeting of Phonix Lodge, No. * 5 ou Tenth at I . * t 1407 2682, 50x175; from F. W. Mott to Mr. 1 | $1,523.76. . ; : x . ° of, witb ay Reduce Flesh 15 poundsa Month. Sheppherd for $1,500, This is a part of the hinlock Villa filed articles of incorporation procteg: Monet e mes il me he was st ear. 1 2805 Cause no sickness; contain po polsos Wm. T. Blow tract, He will improve with a | to-day with a capital stock of $84,000, one-half | hannan; Foreman, J. E. Mulkey; Oversees. will be r ., ̃ , Mawice shata Wt” wettat oxtail c 4 Nos. the stock an wa als . Cle . r; 0 „B. : : — — La Konte 5 Complexion Wafers tween i, ape ion — hee. ardson and others own stock. it is to be a r Reller; Financial Secre- bleac!. the chin snow white. nue, an eight- room doubie brick house, lot | country club. A Jobe eee 2 Drogwists, erer | = Particulars 140, renting for $20 per month; from Godfrey olf; Guare. 924 * eyer, 3.100 Cannot Pay Witnesses Expenses, 1 Wanne the reorerr ag fies yerry TAs PA. Martha i Mathals to Mr. Albert Redinger for - = en. . elsior en, No. 537, Am n Le ive beautiful reserved lots ip SALE OR LE 0 Hill & Hummel report the following sales; | One of the difficulties attending the prose Exe : : It en Static FOR ASE AMONG THE BROKERS. Virginia ey two-story, ten- room | eution of criminals in St. Louis is shown in of Honor, witt ** * annual c * Ap elegant 4-story brick building of 50 rooms at frame residepce with lot 240x135 on the south- mentary ensursies On the Sener Lame . WILSON A co., Kirkwood, 14 miles from 6%. Louls, with 25 trains weet corner 6 tes street, from M the murder case of Thomas McUauley, who | lane Saturday evening, July 2. Chairman 1010 Chestnut st. dail Lie first-class repair, and suitable for d hotel] A Dull Market—Quotations on the Min- P. Ils for’ $6,000; Gove e stabbed and killed Louis Dolan at | esl reports prospects very encourag- . * 4 ’ 7 ug. Freight Car Thieves. ‘ sion at Benton Station at give- : 1 ic institution; will be sold ata bargain. Marerander to ie j piy to 3 WM. C. WILSON & C., ing Exchange To-Day. for a home. the Boston House, a lodging house on the * There was no trading on the Mining Ex- i Th | room irame dwelling with lot 25x125 on the | Gg change of venue, and how 1 _ 1 ch as t A warrant for burglary and larceny wass ble eases aro F to | against Toney Wood, James! you, if you hay & 1010 Chestnut st. Pennsylvania avenue.—A one-story, three- | Levee, on the 17th of May last year. * buying one of those beautiful change, and prices of stocks were practical: | est 81 e, between Winnebago and Chippewa | it Watson and Walter Gosn ell, the three’ REALTY AND FINANCIAL CO., Lager. . F. W. Mott & Co, report the following sales: & Williamson Architectural Co., the Red and Chariton streets, lot No. 5, city block | Barnard, W. E. Mersman and F. C. Sharp for | 406, A. O. U. W., the following omeers were w s very mu . ly unaltered. streets, from Charles Ladenberger to Jordan t issued a 5 , , rain e trom Wreakilo av. A FOOT. Granite Mountain continued low, the stock | A. Pregnell for §825; bought for a home. Ate 4 RE, 611 Locust st. Pive Lawn is 3 — 1 ride beyond Wells Statio being offered at $12.50, with no takers, the nee . Jot soxi38 22 — orman Belt nd i + a > ‘ * | y Abs Sek NN “te . my — — . ot 3 piesa = BS. 4 N * Aen 2 N mee 2S ‘ ie 22 e 3 93 „ ‘5 N di hc bat Mea — n * SS 2 4 ee “ae. N N a N r * vi ; + Se 8 5 , 7 1 x 1 4 Brake * 1s ¥, 3 e * Ps yy fs 5 1 a ne OR 1 152 Ss 1 it 3 2 a 2 ae 2 F „ ee soe Be 7 eae 2 1 8 r 3 . ers ar Re = 1 8 MF wad 4 a > & 1 8 2 2 ee 5 iii *. > * 8 * a. hale ee ~ 4 N 2 5 r „ > ; * » SRE DO 5 Re x “ wy 4 ated * e 95 8 eS i Ww y - Se r MSS Tg : „ 0 . * as : 9 * ; 18 2 N * ea. 8 6 —7 r P PA Eee. tok * d N 9 * 3 : _ 4 tha ‘ 28 5 Wes > . 3 * 5 hy hd a 2 ak * 1 a E Pid 6 88 ot mae es Ses 92 wie * tee Se aw de eee . „„ AR ea = ey 2 n 4 a aD 1 ee! ** 72. 1 1 Ys 1 1 is & eX 7

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STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. Bee BARWICK’S RESTAUR ANT ! 416 and 418 Nertn Sixth Street: Regular Breakfast, Dinner or Supper, 250. —..—— | OITY NEWS. ParvaTe matters skillfuliy treated and medl- furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 614 Pine st. COMMERCIAL HOTEL 415 Chestnut st. Dr. N. d. Chase, #04 Olive street. Set of teeth $8. APPLICANTS FOR Alb. Activity at the Flood Relief Depot—Looa- tion ofthe Destitution. The number ofapplicants for relief at the headquarters of the Flood Relief Committee was not nearly 80 large as it has been. The families applying for aid were about 150 in number, but a .. rger n the avera e of- —＋ in 12 estimated that Detween one * eleven hundred were fed 15 * o’clock this afternoon. A thirty nde tickets entitlin the to relief were taken up from citizens of East St. Louis. The largest local demand was from the Lowell Bottoms, where the destitution increasing as, those who n rowned out are at end of their resources. The great mong of 1 however, came from Venice adison Brooklyn and Cahokia. The officials do not look for any appreciable decrease inthe de- mand for some time to come. While many who have received aid have withdrawn their applications, having been able tofind work, many new sufferers are coming in, consisting of those who had money or supplies sufficient to carry them for a short time, but who now are at the end of their resources. The amateur photo- — made their appearance at the dis- buting depot to-day, and the cothmittee and employes were photographed. Good, reliable clothing for youths, boys and children’s wear can be bought in our clothing department. We sell boys’ clothing at very low prices, lower than any other clothing house in St. Louis. We are trying to build up a clothing business inthis department which will be second to no other house in town and will sell you boys’ clothing at very low Prices. Come and see. MILLS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine. Kirkwood, Armory. The Kirkwood Armory Hall was crowded by @ large and fashionable audience last night to celebrate its formal dedication. A de- lightful programme was concluded by a three-act comedy, Our Regiment. The ladies of Grace Church serv refreshments in the gymnasium and dancing was indulged in during the remainder of the evening. Trunks! Satchels! Trunks! The largest assortment of Steamer, Sara- toga, Dress or Basket Trunks, in Metal, Can- vas, Leather, Rawhide, Fiber, Willow ana Rattan. Traveling Bagsin Grain, Alligator and Seal Leather, in every shape ana style. Fine fitted bags aspecialty. Before purchas- ing call onthe largest manufacturer in the Western country, where you will find best goods at lowest prices. P. C. MURPHY, Third and St. Charles streets. Prize Orators. The first oratorical contest for the Manual Training School was held last Thursday after- noon under the auspices of the M. T. 8. Ly- ceum. First prize, an elegant gold medal, Was awarded io J. R. Caldwell. ‘The subject of his oration was The New South.’’ The d prize, a silver medal, was awarded to secon A. C. orthington, on The Burial March of Dundee. To the Rockies And Beyond, with choice of two routes, only $37 FOR THE ROUND TRIP, via the MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY, st. Louis to Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Manitou and Denver. Tickets good for return until Oct. 81. Summer resort book free on application at new ticket office. Tried to Kill Himself. Harry Jackson, 19 yearsold, took an over- dose of morphine about 11 o’clock last night, with suicidalintent. He was 4 out at the Dispensary and removed to the City Hosp! He will recover. Excessive drinkin 22 is said to have been the cause of his rush act. — ee BAD SKIN ERUPTION : Many Years. All Manner of Medicines and Doctors Fail. Cured in One Month by Cuticura. In 1685 I had an eruption come out on my skin, and while at first it did not amount to much, it grew to be very aggravating and at times unbearable. The skin would get hard, infamed, and peel off, leaving an entire new skin, acting same way for weeks ata time, always worse at nights. Havetried all manner of medicines and had doctors prescribe to no effect. I bought a box of OCUTICURA REMEDIES and used OUTICURA RESOLVENT for my blood. I am fully oured,andinilessthanamonth. It was a most ag- grevating skin disease, and nowlIam enjoying ease andcomfort. Ihave had untold benefits. Anyone REMEDIE cannot help but derive Anyone writing me will receive an answer and — ad vies to give your * a 0 Manager Postal Telegraph-Cabie Co., Garden City, Kansas. Doctor Uses Cuticura. We have opened a drug store at this place and are & Splendid sale on OUTICURA REMEDIES, we keep «a full stock of. I would not be without your CUTICUBRA RESOLVENT, OvuTiICURA, — Sonar for $500, just for the benefit it boy. When he was six months ola, cov with eczema, and CUTICURA cured it. He it now three years old. use the CUTICURA SOAP, and wash him t. to prevent his skin from petting or ive Haller City. Snobomist 85. ashington. Cuticura Remedies e . — = the Porras | CHANGING PLAYERS, The Twelve-League Teams Not Satisfied With Their Men. SOME HAVE WALEED THE PLANE AND MORE WILL FOLLOW. Pettingill Discusses the Orack Eastern Jockeys—Result of the Races at the Fair Grounds Yesterday—Pitcher Get- nein Makes a Very Successful Debut as a Brown Stocking. The work of anumber of the big League clubs so far this season has far from realized expectations and asa result some startling changes are in the course of contemplation. New York, as has already been announced, is dickering with Washington for Danny Rich- ardson and one of the Senators’ crack pitch- ers; while Washington wants Lyons badly for third base they have refused to listen to any propositions that mean the loss of Richard son. What the Senators desire is some way to get rid of Hoy. While the Giants would accept the dummy they would much prefer Richarason. It is hardly likely, however, that a trade on this basis will take place. The Washington management do not seem to think so as they have already lines out for Joe Mulvey, Philadelphia’s third baseman. The latter for some reason or another is not being played regularly by Harry Wright and Washington expects that they can induce Harry to part with him if jollled up a little. Lave Cross is playing the position in fine styleand Wright may conclude to continue him there permanently, which, of course, would mean Mulvey’s release. Raymond, Pittsburg’s change third-baseman,is also de- sired by Washington, providing they cannot secure Mulvey. The Pirates have two first- class men already under contract in Farrell and Burns, either of whom can cover this position much better than Raymond. Should the Senators make a good offer for him the chances are that they will be suc- cessful in securing him. Pickett’s work at second has not aroused much enthusiasm in Baltimore and they are talking about securing Cub Stricker providing Von der Ahe will let him go, as his successor. Louisville is another club that 18 after a third baseman; ‘‘Count’’ Kuehne, who has been covering the bag for the Colonels since the present seasonhas far from given satisfaction. He will be released soon asa competent successor is secured. Charley Comiskey is also hunting outfielders. Browning’s work has not pleased Commy and he will be released as soon as Stovey is secured, atleast that is the way a Cincinnati paper puts it. Comiskey will, it is claimed, ascertain definitely while in Bos- ton this week whether S8tovey can be secured, and if he succeeds in capturing the old Athletic outfielder, Browning will again be sent adrift. Should New york let O’ Rourke go, Comiskey . thinking of replacing Tip O'Neill with him. Pittsburg has already com- menced to shake up matters. Big Ed Swartwood, one of their out- fielders, walked the plank last Monday, accompanied by Catcher Earle and soon as the new manager, Tommy Burns, sizesup the club some more heads are ex- pected to be chopped off. Everything is run- ning along nicely at Cleveland and Chicago. Von der Ahe isstillout looking for another pitcher, but if Getzien can hold his own and Dwyer rounds up everything will be lovely. Cbris while in Brooklyn endeavored to induce Wardto part with Dave Foutz, but John M. refused to listen tothe proposition. There are one ortwo other spots in the team Chris would like to strengthen. Baltimore is also a:ter a Brooklyn player, Pitcher Terry, and Ward bas the proposition the Orioles made for the blonde twirler under consideration. He told Vonderhorst he would decide definitely regarding the matter some time this week. Manager Powers of the Giants is sald to be struck with Van Haltren, Baltimore’s great outfielder. It is claimed that he made Von- derhorst a splendid offer for George, but the Monumental City magnate told him Baltimore needed players of Van Haltren’s ability much more than does New York. Powers, however, is not yet satisfied that he cannot induce the Baltimore president to part with Van, and he says that he will make another attempt to open up negotiations with him some time this week. N YESTERDAY'S GAMES. Getzien, the Browns’ new pitcher, made his initial appearance withthe Browns yesterday and covered himself with glory. Besides pitching a great game he made two hits, one of them a homerun, which bad considerable to do with placing the Brownsontop. It took ten innings to decide the contest, but the Browns won. Crooks, Pingney, ery fh Brodie and Glasscock all put up great bail. In fact the entire club played in winning form. The summary follows: St. Louis, 3; Boston, 2. Basehits—St. Louls. 10; Boston, 6. Errors—St. Louis, 2; Boston, 4. Batteries— St. Louls, Getzien and Buckley; Boston Staley and Kelley. Umplires—Clarkson an Gleason. Attendance 1,000. AT BALTIMORE—Cincinnati, 5; Baltimore, 2. Base hits—Cincinnati, 8; Baltimore, 9. Errors— Cincinnati, 3; Baltimore, 4. Batteries—Cincinnati Duryea and Murphy; Baltimore. McMahon and Robinson. Umpire—Macullar. AT WASHING1ION—Washington, 9; Cleveland, 4. Base hits—Washington, 9; Cleveland, 4. Errors— Washington, 1; Cleveland, 4. Batteries—W ashing- ton, Knell and ‘Milligan; Cleveland, Young, Reitger and Zimmer. AT PHILAD Sart eS yy ogg, 4; . 0. Base hits— Philadelphia hicago, 8. Errors Philadeiphia, 1; Chicago, 2. Batteries—Philadel- hia, Keefe and Clements; Chicago, Gumbert and hriver. Umpire—Huarst. AT NEw YourkK—Pittsburg, 5; New York, 2. Base hite—lPittsburg, 6: New York, Errors—Pitts- burg. 2; New York, 3. Batteries—Pittsburg, Baldwin and Mack; New Yorx, Rusie and Murphy. Umpire— Sheridan. Attendance—s80o0. AT BROOKLYN—Louisville, 11; Brooklyn. 8. Base hitse—Louisville, 14; Brooklyn, 8. Errors—Louls- ville, 6; Breoklyn, 12. Batteries—Louisvillie, Jones and Dowse; Brooklyn, Fanty, Hart and Kinslow. Umpire—Lynch. Attendance, 1,030. WESTERN ASSOCIATION. AT KANSAS CiTy—Kansas City, 7; Omaha, 3, Second game—Kansas City, 3; Omaha, ILLINOIS-INDIANA LEAGUE. AT AURORA—doliet, 10; 2 AT TERRE Hav TE—Quincy. 6 Terre Haute, 5. AT KVANSVILLIE—Evausville, hi; Jacksonville. 1. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. AT MOBILE— Mobile, 4; Macon, 6. AT MONTGOMEK ¥—Montgomerys, 8 noogas, 9. AT Mkurms- Memphis, 5; Atlantas, 13. Bay NEW ORLEANS—New Orleans, 6; am, 3. Chatta- Birming- THE CHAMPIONSHIP RACE, CLUBS. P. W. 9 Bostens. : 28 (ine innatis. Chicagos. Pittsburgs oN N hobo SO tote © 2222 2 HOOD IM Ow Cone Sa et et ee AMATEUR. GOSSIP. lb; ‘lee’ 1 5 lenges to 8. 4 The Little 1 — defeated the Rugbys yester- pans by 2 score of 7 to Nona rr have the following players: p.: Moormann, e nes. = 2 ‘Jess, 3b; tye r. 4 Myer ; Smith ennett, 88. dress — . 1218 Lee avenue The Al Weber Base Ball Club has organized for the season of 1892 and would like to hear from all clubs under 17 years. Willows or Acme clubs preferred. Address all challenges to doe Lally Division street. hong are the layer! oy. 880 „ Hiel „ 1 * W. e. 56. J. 8. Brien, I. f. : W. „J. Wilson, r. f. desire a game with the Brown Re- udsons or Sporting News. 2 ath "of Jat „ Address A. for the North’? Ninth s 47 Oscar Rau — 1 — ‘would i like to club; 1! 15 Teste I. - Bleke, 1 Wen 1. 2b. B ake, . 5 B. gs Ry . 8.30. Nige or . Tayior, r. f.; err, c. f. They would like 1 hear from ail clubs * Address err ers are under 12 years of age. Cote Brilllante avenue. The Lion Drug Store . Club has organized for the season witn the following pla ers: Gus Tem- r c.; Fred Cangteines. pt ew Lenstroel, hill 0. Houlihan, 2b.; ‘Losaborg, 3b. ; Tom A 1 s.; Frank ling Suagtiog, red Tiemann, e. Con Pete, I. f. Ad tees to Con Pete, Captain, “Lion Drug Store, Fourteenth and Carr street. The Matt Keltys will cross bats with the Mermods next Sunday: Voss and Rawiings will officiate in the points for t e Keltys. BASE BALL GOSSIP. The Western teams are making a game fight in the East. John Clarkson has pitched two shut-out games in succession. Arlie Latham struck out five times in two games Decoration Day. Larkin, Washington’s first hitter, is thirty- second in the League. Virtue, for Cleveland, leads him one point. PB Quest, the old-timer, has been engaged $0 Conreis manage and play second base for he Ishpemings ofthe new Wisconsin and Michigun League. John Clarkson is eos benefit of the contempt and deceithe has shown the Dal- ance of the ball players for years past. Clarkson always thought himself above the average player. Baltimore has carried into the courts her claim forthe services of Childs, the second baseman. This — singular. The twelve - club league peace plan was supposed to put an end to this law business. Tiernan of the Giants, who was injured in last Saturday’s game at New York, may never appear on the ball eld again. It was thought that his injury was only temporary, but it is said that the tendons of his legs may be rendered useless by the accident. Since Jack Crooks has been made Captain of the Browns they have won two games from Boston’s champions, two games from Ward’s Wonders and one each from New York and Cleveland, which leads one to be- lieve that Crooks is a success in his new role. Catcher Billy Moran isin the pink of con- dition; he is, however, practising daily at Sportsman’s uy morning and expects to do some Food work when the Browns return home. He caught three winning mes with the Home Comforts last week while that club was at St. Joe, hae playe THE TURF. „People wonder why Jimmy McLaughlin and William Hayward never get fined or set down, said Starter Pettingill, who is offici- ating at Chicago West Side course, the other day, but if they were at the post they would not. When a starter says, ‘Mr. Hay- ward, will you come back and take your position?’ thereis no back-talk nor scowls of discontent, but he does so very cheerfully. It is so with McLaughlin. He is the best of get-away jockeys, but he is very quiet and never causes a starter trouble. No, I do not think any starter will ever have to even censure William Hayward. Joe Bergen puts me in mind of. McLaugh- lin and some day he will be a great jockey,’’ continued Pettingill. **Heis one of the best get-away jockeys I have ever seen and never loses histemper. I sawa great dealof him at Gloucester and knew him when he left the board of control. Joe was getting rich at Gloucester, earning $1,000 per month. When the edict went out thatthe jockeys riding on winter tracks could not ride on thoseof the board of control I advised Joe to stay with Marty. The boys talked it over and Joe kept away forjtwo weeks or so, but came back and beganto ride. He may come West. If he should some one will get a good boy—honest, intelligent and a gentieman, Like all the Bergens, he is ambitious and wants to bea great jockey. Many ofthe boys at Gloucester are talking of coming West. AT THE FAIR GROUNDS. Two favorites, one second choice, a third choice and a complete outsider, who was quoted in the neighborhood of 2tol, capt- ured the purses atthe Fair Grounds yester- day. The track was in very fair condition and in consequence the crowd, which num bered about four thousand "persons, wit- nessed some interesting sport. Upman, who closed at 2 to 1. was successful in the opening scramble in the handiest kind of a manner. The second race, which was for 2-year-olds exclusively, was captured by Brownwood, a third choice, who closed at 7 to 2; Nellie Pearl the favorite for the third event at 1 to 2 went tothe front when the flag fiashed and was never after- wards headed, winning ina center by three lengths; Leporine was the favorite who closed at 8to4, captured the next race after a driving finish with Mean Enough the second choice, and the closing event was won by May Hardy, the second choice, who closed at 2 to 1. The summaries follow: First race, six farlongs—U pman won; Royal Flush, second: Giveaway, third. Time, 1:1 Second race, four and one- halt furlongs—Brown- wees wont Miss Mosely, second; The Jewel, third. me, : . Third race, seven and one-half furlongs—Nellie Pearl, won; Langtry, second; Sight Draft, third. Time, 1:39 Fourth race, one mile—Leparine, won; Mean Enough, second; Zender, third. Time, 4 Fifth race, one mile—May Hardy won; second; Eolem, third. Time, 1:44. AT MORRIS PARK. The races run over the Westchester course at New York yesterday resulted as foliows: First race, six furlongs—Great Guns, —4 Brown Beauty. second; Tom Hayes, third. Time, 1:11. Second race, one miie—T wo Bits, first; Fidelio, second: Lord Motely, third. Time, 1:40. Third race, Debutante Stakes, five furlongs— Mendicant, first; UDrucilla filly, second; Propriety, third. Time, 28 Fourth race, le and a furlong—Russell, first; Madstone, second; Kildeer, third. Time, 1:57 Fifth race Fort Schuyler Stakes, one ‘mile—Ban- ses. arose, Westchester, second; Mary Stone, third. ‘ime, 1:4 sixth — six furlongs—Hammie, frst; Tar and Tartar, second; Lawiess, third. Time, AT GLOUCESTER. The races run over the Gloucester course yesterday resulted as follows: First race, four and one-half W first; Addie, second; Aquasco, third. ‘Ti 2. 1 race, four furrongs—Richard .. first; second; Kathleen, third. Time: Wrnva® race, six and one-half furlon s—Hemet, first; Blackburn, second; Cartoon, third. Time, Fourth race, one and one-quarter miles—Elyton, first: Sir Kae, second; Middlestone, third. Time, 2:1 ; race. seven N Star, first; Vevay, ; Urbana, thi 4 race, five . Redon, first; Headlight, second; Ofalece, third. Time, 1:03%. AT GARFIELD PARK. The races run over the West Side course at Chicago yesterday resulted as follows: First race, one-half milie—Jack Tovell, first; Frere second; Lottie Wall, third. "Time, 8 ofa mile—J. B. Freed. ; Pullman, third, Time, Coronet, wi re of a mile—Sull Ross 2780 ere Hasome, third. Time, Foart *. of a mile— Bessie — — * second; W. H. B. 8. * Time. 1AM and a half Id. N eo Man, „ second; Ruffin, third. AT LATONIA. ' The races run over the Latonia amines O. A. Jones —— artin Bergen’s services, stable le jockey i = place of Bender, der The B — t Control le left the Bender case entirely to P. J. Dwyer’s jadgmen. ans the fate of og Jockey is now in the hands of the Brooklyn tman. The —— stable of Chicago has made a conditional purchase of the crack 2 Tear old * Roslyn, by Blue Eyes, the price being Ae this figure the colt looks tobea cheap investment. At Garfield Park to-day the Madison Stakes for 2-year-olds will be decided over a five- furlong course. Such good ones as Ducats- Ferrier, P. H. Gittock, Fort Worth, G. W. Johnson, Lookout, he ‘King and Buck Mc. Cann are expected. to start. The Tobacco Stakes for 3-year-olds and 15 wards, a selling sweepstakes affair, will be run over a one mile course at Latonia to-day. The following are expected to start: Great Hopes, Rorka, Hueneme, Joe Carter, Van Buren, Ceverton, Hannah Moberly, Grey Goose, Kindaro and Van Zandt. Ed Corrigan’s Hawthorne course at Chi- cago will inaugurate its spring meeting this afternoon. The big event of the day will be the Chicago Derby, which, providing five horses face the starter, will worth $5,240 to the winner. Corrigan will start Phil Dwyer, Lew Weir, Mariner and Cicero; Har- dy Durham will ibe represented by either Selina D., Puryear D. or Latitude; Eugene Leigh will in ail * probability be represented py Gambler, and B. J. McCarthy may possi- bly start either Homaine or Bernardo. One of the Corrigan entries is expected to be suc- cessful, and Bernardo, providing he starts, has a good chance for the place. THE WHEEL. NEw Tonk, June 4.—Frank G. Lens, the wheelman, will start on atriparound the world ona bicycle from the City Hall at 3 o’clock this afternoon. He will leave the starting point the instant the hands of the City Hall clock point to the required hour and will proceed up Broadway to the Man- hattan Athletic Club-house, of which club he is a member. At ff o’clock, accompanied by a large coterie of Manhattan Athletic Club wheelmen he will proceed to Central Park and through the park to Riverside drive. The course before him will be to Yonkers, Tarrytown and Albany. Many of the Cherry Diamond wheelmen will not leave him until Albany is reached, From the Capital City Lens will oontinue westward, passing through Utica, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Detroit, Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Helena, Spo- Kane Falls, and ‘then down the slope to San Francisco. by Oct. 1 He will set sail for Japan where he expects to stay three weeks. Proceeding across the channel to Shanghai, itis his in- tention to ride overland to Calcutta, a route which has never been undertaken before. He will go through India, Afghanistan, Per- sia, Palestine and Asiatic Turkey to C onstan- tinople, from there he will continue his jour- ney and visit Servia, Bulgaria, Hungary, Austria, Germany, Switzerland, Holland, Belgium, France and the British Isles. He fully expects to reach City Hall by June , 1894. He says that the only thing that can possibly prevent him from completing the. journey will be sickness, but he intends to take unusually good care of his health: He has been accustomed to long rides, having twice ridden a bDicycie tothis city ‘from Pittsburg, his home, and back. He has also taken trips to New Or- leans and St. Louls from Pittsburg and re- turn. He left Pittsburg last week and saved the expanse of car fare by using his wheel, arriving here Monday last, the distance trav- ersed being 555 miles. He ‘ls 25 years of -age, 5 feet 6 inches tall and weighs 148 pounds. He will take views of scenes all along the route of his travels. He will also carry twenty-two pounds of clothing and will ride a pneumatic wheel, which will be the first time any long distance t triphas been under- taken on this kind ofa bicycle. The distance ra ta to cover on his journey is 22, miles secon as his regular who is un- THE RING. CHIcaGo, III., June 4.—Henry Baker of this city and Dick Moore of St. Paul are due to battie for a stake of $700, the gate receipts and the middleweight championship of llli- nois, within 100 miles of Chicago to-night, Arrangements have been made for a special train to leave the Union Depot after 12:30 o’clock to-night forthe scene ofacfion. Ed Smith of Denver, Who is here on his way to Wichita, will probably officiate as referee. Betting on the result has been lively, the odds favoring Baker. THE CUE, PROVIDENCE, R. I., June 4.—Wm. H. Clear- water of Ohio, ex-champion pool player of the United States, defeated Fred A. Stewart of this city, champion of the New England States, by a score of 200 to 116 last evening. SPORTING NOTES, Entries for the open games of the Pastime Athietic Club, to be given at Sportsman’s Park next Saturday, June ll, will close this evening. Prof. B. A. McFadden’s athletic entertain- ment at the Grand @péra-house to-night promises to be well attended. The catch-as- catch-can wrestling contest between Prof. McFadden and Max Luttbeg is causing con- siderable interest in athletic circles. Before the big contest of the evening takes place Mike Mooney will epdeavor to throw George Baptiste in a Greaco-Roman contest. AUCTION pools and combinations sold on St. Louis races, night and moruing. Julius Lange’s Saloon and Turf Exchange, 713 Pine street. Blind School Exercises Close. The commencement exercises of the Mis- sour! School for the Blind were concluded at the First United Presbyterian Church last night. Atthe close of the propramme Dr. Sibley, the Superintendent, presented di- plomas to the following graduates: Misses Barbar Jackson of Henry County, Jennie Hitch of St. Charles County, Georgia Wilkin- gon of Grundy County and Lizzie Rook of Dade County, and Messrs. John Wears of Henry County, Thomas Robertson of Living- stone County, ‘Thomas Mcuinty of St. Louis, Wim. Leek of Warren County, and Louis Halling of St. Louis. Steinway Pianos. Large stock in all cases and styles. BOLLMAYN BROS. Co., Western Representatives, Southwest corner Eleventh and Olive sts, For Robbing a Patron. Minnie Wilson, Lotta Hill and Ada Knight, inmates of an immoral resort on Tenth street, are locked upatthe Third District Station, charged with robbing Tnomas Kelly of 1806 Wash street of $140 last Thursday night. The money was recovered yesterday. A warrant will be applied for to-day. Lebanon Magnetic Water. Drink itand preserve your health. Six- gallon case delivered for $1.50. Ask your druggist for it. Drowned in Shallow Water. Joseph Johnson, colored, 12 years old, was He expects to arrive on the coast | The Milliens of 8 Water Contains a and the Kapidity With Which They In- crease—Lon’ Take Any Chances. Few people have any idea how impare even the purest drinking water is. The very best water known is full of germs. They are the most pro- Une creatures of which we have any knowledge, tor a single one may be the causative parent of more than sixteen millions, five hundred thou- sand descendants in a day. They are also pos- sessed of great vitality, for they can be great distances in water ‘without losing their power of producing disease. They can be frozen or even boiled without being destroyed. They may be kept dried for years and yet when placed in a suitable medium will come to lite and pro- duce fermentation and decay. They are the great producers of malarial, fever, grip and most serious diseases. „But.“ you say, What can be done to avoid them since they cannot be killed by boiling?’ There is but one thing which will effectiyely des- troy them and that is coming in contact with spirits. A small amount of pure spirits in the water will effectualiy kill them and destroy their evil effects, but it should be borne in mind that nothing but the purest and best spirits should be used for this purpose, and that nothing is equal to whiskey. Not the ordinary whiskies which are upon the market, but something far above them— something which is highly indorsed by the scien- tine world. Such a whiskey is Duffy's Pure Malt, which is, to-day, more popular than ever before in its history, and which is doing wonders to destroy the germs of every disease. There are hundreds of families that use it constantly in connection with their drinking water, both at the table and between meals. Beware of any druggist or grocer who seeks to offer you some- thing he says is just as good. Duffy's is the only pure medicinal whiskey upon the market, — street, near the levee, yesterday afternoon. He was playing on some logs and fell into the water. The body was taken to the Morgue. The dead boy lived at 3324 North Fourteenth street. American Medical Association, DETROIT, JUNE 7 TO 11. For this convention the Wabash Railroad will sell excursion tickets atthe exceedingly low rate of one fare ($18) forthe round trip. Trains leave Union Depot at 6:55 p. m., and arrive in Detroit at 9:88 a. m. daily. Elegant new Wagner sleeping-cars through without change. Breakfast in the celebrated Wabash dining-cars. For further information call at Wabash Ticket Office, southeast corner Broadway and Olive street. Tower Grove Park Programme. The following is the programme of the concert by Maddern’s Military Band at Tower. Grove Park to-morrow afternoon at (o' clock: PART I. March—‘‘The Gladiator’? . Overture—‘‘Semiramide’”’ Ro 3. Skirt Dance, from Faust Up to Date.“ Meyer-Lutz „ Bolero— Sieillan Vesper) Vor Grand selection from lone“. Petrella The Darkies’ Jubilee, or Pastimes on the Levee’’ Turner Intermission. PART II. . Overture—** Don qua) Mozart . Cornet duet—* ‘Short and Sweet’’ 8 Messrs. Chas, Streeper and Dexter Stocking. „Invitation to = Dance’’ „ Gavotte—**The B Ww . Patpourri—‘*Les Dragons de Villars’’.. 2. Galop—‘‘BSieighride’’ Br Summer School. The Bryant & Stratton Summer School will open June 20 at the rooms of the college, cor- ner Broadway and Market street. Prof.Wm. Deutsch of the St. Louls High School will assist in organizing the classes and Prof, Peltier will have charge of the High School grades. For terms address Dr. W. M. Car- penter, Principal. A Straw Bond Case. Arguments for and against the motion of Attorney Joseph Furling against the issuing Ot the execution ofthe forfeited bond in the case of Henry Stengle, charged with grand larceny, were heard by Judge Claiborne yes- terday. About two months ago Stengle was arrested on the above charge. He retained Attorney Furling and was released on $800 bonds, signed by the latter’s wife. When the case was called in the Court of Criminal Cor- rection the defendant did notappear. The bond was forfelted, but not collected. Fur- ling argues that a married woman cannot go ona bond. Judge Claiborne will give his de- cision Monday. Furling’s wife has been going on bonds for years. WABASH RAILBOAD. Official Line From St. Louis to the Re- publican National Convention at Min- neapolis. For the Republican National Convention tickets will be sold at one fare for the round trip, June 2 to 6 inclusive, good returning to June 25. Two through trains dally, morning and eveping. Official train will leave St. Louls Saturday, June 4, at 8:25 p. m.. Ticket office, southeast corner Broadway and Olive street. Missing People. Louisa Hangele, a 15-year-old girl, disap- peared from her home, 921 O’Fallon street, Thursday afternoon, and is still missing. She is smali of stature, has dark hair and eyes and wore a Diack hat trimmed with whiteand a brown dress. MmBuddie Williams, a colored boy of8 years, is reported missing from ulis home, 2305 Morgan Street. He ran away yesterdey morning and has not shown up since. A. O. U. W. at Helena. A SPECIAL PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR will leave St. Louis 8:20 p. m., June 8, via MIS- SOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY. Members of the Supreme Lodge, A.O.U.W,, and their friends will occupy this car, and same will bein charge of Dr. Wm. C. Richardson, Grand Re- corder, and run through to Helena without change. ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP is offered by the above line. Further particu- lars can be obtained on inqulry of Dr. Rich - ardson or city ticket office, N. W. Cor. Broad- way and Olive street, Expects a Liberal Support. Ex-State Senator Mackay of Chariton County, candidate for the Democratic nomi- nation for Lieutenant-Governor, is in the city to-day getting acquainted with the delegates tothe State Convention. He said that he had been well received everywhere and that he was confident of going into the convention with a liberal support. Creve Cour Lake. A special train willleave Union Depot via MISSOURI PACIFIO RAILWAY for CREVE CC2UR LAKE at 1:30 p. m. Sunday, June 56, In adaition to the regular service. Tickets 50 cents for the ROUND TRIP. | Off for Jefferson City. Deputy Sheriff Skidmore took three prison- oners to Jefferson City this morning. They were, John Meyer, sentenced to serve two years, Charles Smith, sentenced to three years and Henry Johnson, sent up for three drowned in a pool of water on Angelrodt | pe years. a, . “> o R “le. = * 7 i Fis ee 8 ty ie 3 vt 77 me 71 os cei, ** } 58 ie — > a 0 * ae 4 * * ‘ te ‘ Ar r 2 A „ 4 “a > 7 wit 4 88 * 1 9 0 122 ai ‘eed : ~ Or 5 « * 3 ab) tee eg 8 i x 1 “a 2 * J 8 A ä a , . a * * A ok eo LIF»: 3 5 . ty | any ig * . > e 4 * 4 * . Re — ** Suits to clear stock at $15, $18, $20 and $25. See these grand values. Special prices to-day on STRAW Hats, Underwear and Shirts. Neglige See our great line of Boys’ Suits at $5. OPEN TILL 10 TO-NIGHT, up RREY's Broadway, Cor. Pine. AJESTIC RANGES WROUCHT STEEL AND MALLEABLE IRON. LAST LONCER, LOOK BETTER, LESS LABOR, LESS FUEL, LESS WORRY, FIRE LICHTS QUICKER, OVEN HEATS QUICKER, MEATS ROAST QUICKER, BREAD BAKES QUICKER, WATER BOILS QUICKER, CET BREAKFAST QUICKER, CET DINNER QUICKER, CET SUPPER QUICKER, AND ARE CHEAPER. PRICE, $3308 TO Masestic Mec. Co., Sr. 2014 MORCAN STREET. SEVENTEEN, At Seven a sly kiss is so sweet, At Beventeen To steal onc now and then’s a treat, nicer At And condo wan eaia theres a will, 5 They SOMETH INC NEW. “Smith's Bile Beans Small.” {One-fourth size of old style.] Positively do not gripe nor sicken the stomach. A perfect cure for Sick-headache, Bilious attacks, Colds, Constipa- tion, and Liver complaint. 40 in a bottle. Druggists or by mail on receipt of price. J. F. Smith & Co.: Gentiemen—Please send me two bottles of ** Bile Beans Small.“ for which you will find 50c. herein. They have been our main medicine, and we must not be without them any time. 80 please send at once and you will confer a favor on O. A. GREINER, Barfield, Ma LIVING. Comforts and conven- fences in every detail; select table luxuries: re- fined compan — pleasant and home-like surroundings—music, Iit- erary, walks, drives, etc. CLIMATIC TREAT- ENI. Free from the fetid at- mosphere of the ity and 495 8 hotel ite. Tent life all| pe through the summer months to give every ad- vantage of climatic situa- CONSTITUTIONAL | Treatment that restoras a strong nutritive vitality under the supervision of physicians. PNEUMATIC CAB- INET Treatment, with which is administered creosote, the great germicide, rec- ommended by the larger body of physicians. — * > es grace. d N 7 if 7 1 | aut 1! tion. 2 n 142 . MOST desirable place for rest and health. System is blended with natural Exercise and amusement are not in- compatible with decorum from it, and yet a part of treatment, the one essential to the other and all in aes eh at this institution. One copy photogravure, panel sixe of above picture with free sample Bile Beans Small“ mailed for 40. in stamps. J. H. Smith & Co., Prop’s, 255 GREENWICH Sr., NEW YORK. 1 e wa which E Cc pita! 10 U in Worlin. is physicians bere. Nudled its dit tons und 13 they are distinct scientific medical ALEXANDOER's, The Leading Drug Store of Si. Louis, NO. 518 OLIVE STREET. PURE MEDICINE, CHOICE PERFUMERY, ELEGANT TOILET ARTICLES, ALEXANDER’S SODA WATER (drawn from the finest fountain in the West) with Genuine Fruit Syrups and Pure Ice Cream is unrivalled. CIOUS LEMONADE. Polite and courteous attention. NI. V. ALEXANDER. 116 N. Main st. Commission and Grain, Wool Ts, ete. — = Waren, — 1 — —— — — „ 1 A BASYE — ROBINSON. | re for Grain’ 5. Quick AL. ‘ie Ae YELLOW GALENA „ solicit for CHAS. E. PRUNTY, the Bed. &D. Suspensory 2 * n 8 4 8 uh & — Ne i ds. 4 7 > J es iy age’ ng 1 70 FRR te! Fer es Ae ves 3 e 2 e e . > hy "y ak’ af a. - 5 * na 5 4 2 ** v 1 teh § Ay ac’ Price, 25 cents. Sold by TUBERCULOCIDIN, eee 8 oe 4 te: i ts. MAIN ST., COR. MARKET. _ SAINT Louis. es, 2 ine * * 7 ä Py * „ 8 : * — o> * ‘ Ba : 2 28 n * * 2 i ae . RS « ao —. ue 2 * : - . * ae 8 tts e Ae 2 1 . ‘ 2 2 N + at “nt aoe Ss a 6 ey < +. ere to 8 * 3 n HUYLER’S DELI 3 :

St. Louis Post-DispatchJune 4, 1892