St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 10, 1892
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1 — . 6. * And Three Press Associa ations, Fifteen Special Representatives of the New »* ndents 4 * Vork WORLD Aided by THE NA For TIONAL CONVENTION the POST-DISPATCH — — VOL. 43, NO. 302. 9 * ST. Tobis, FRIDAY EVENING , JUNE 10, 1892—TWELVE PAGES, ee,” oe 2 „ — — THE END NEAR 8 On the Eve of Victory and Defeat at Minneapolis. The Names of Harrison and Blaine | Before the Convention. Each Received With Wild Demonstra- tions by Their Followers. The Test May Come on the First Ballot . Cast. — «| —_ Both Sides Seem Ready for the Final Issue AND IT NOW LOOKS LIKE A FIGHT TOA FINISH. Mrs. R. C. Kerens of St. Louis Starts an Outburst for Blaine-Pandemonium Reigned for Nearly Half an Hour at the Close of a Nominating Speech—Oounter Demonstrations for Harrison Create Great Oonfusion—How the Lines Are Drawn by the Leaders—Delegates Worn Out by Work and Watching. \ 5 CONVENTION HALL, MINNEAPOLIS, Minon., June 10.—Th was every indication this morning that the leaders of the Biaine forces are still undaunted and that a sharp and bit- ter contest between the rival forces is in pros pect. When the gray dawn broke over the convention early this morning it found the leaders of the two great factions of the Re- publican party marshaling their forces for that decisive contest which was soon to come for political supremacy. The night had been a sleepless one to near- Fall ot those who assume to direct every secret conference, every move onthe poliii- calchess board. The Harrison people felt that if they could hold their own, victory was assured;the Blaine people were convinced that if the administration’ candidate was to be defeated every straggler must be rallied and a supreme effort made to break the forces of the administration in the States of favoritism. The effect of the test vote in last night’s convention was to imbue the Harrison lead- ers with loftier confidence and to convince the rank and file ofthe Blame boomers that the man from Maine was not to be selected with that popular acclaim which had been so fervently contemplated. All through the night conferences were held in different parts of the city, and emissaries were dispatches to make a last effort to win wavering delegates to one or the other of the rival factions. The morning opened with the Harrison people still confident and Blaine managers none the less determined. Chair- man Clarkson said that he had received a large number of telegrams this morning from prominent men throughout the country who had heretofore been urging him to harmon- ize the opposition in support of the Presi- dent requesting him now to make an effort to bring about “a reconciliation of the warring factions by a union on some man who would be satisfactory to both ele- ments. McKinley, Rusk, Reed and Allison had all been suggested in those telegrams. One effect of last night’s fight was visible on ali sides on the opening to-dag, and that was that the bitterness of feeling engendered in the contests on manifestations of the past week had grow®jto fincreased proportions, which in a measureexcite the apprehension of the more conservative Republicans. The Harrison people, of course, were in- clined to be considerate, while it isthe rank and file of the Blaine forces, who, mourning and retusing to be comforted, concluded by uttering deflance tothe Administration can- didate. Just how lasting this feeling will be, of course, no one can say. Among the wrathiest ofthe people in Min- neapolis to-day were the Harrison members of the Kansas delegation. A report was cur- . rent that Kansas was leading in a movement away from Harrison toathird man, Tite ex- asperating part of the report was that it con- tained considerable truth. The facts, though circulating in an exaggerated form, were ,alarming enough. Ten of the Kan representatives, an exact half of the Sunflower State delega- tion, were doing their utmost to cause a dark horse stampede, with McKinley as the pro- posen best can@idate to unite upon. Dele- gate Eugene Ware of Fort Scott, who was a leader of the Harrison element, was particu- larly sore over the situation. He declared that the talk of a Gark horse while having been brought up ina meeting of the Kansas men, had resulted in no action, half of the delegates refusing to remain present if the discussion were allowed to proceed. There would be no further caucus of the kind, he passionatély asserted. Mr. H. Ware would not deny that Ingalls and Perkins were the engineers of the Kan- das dark horse departure, and that both bad made speeches urging an entire new deal and abandonment of Harrison and ine in favor of some other candidate less ble to factional resentment. IN BLAINE’S CAMP. morning until 6 o’clock, and after a couple hours’ sleep were again hard at work. mons Blaine was with them until near the preakup. A gentleman who was present reports that the, spirit of opposition to the President’s renomination was more bitter | and that extreme measures were considered or suggested. These included a proposition to leave the convention hall in a body if it ‘were proposed (in case of Harrison’s renom- ination) to make the nomination unanimous. Shortly before 10 o’clock Emmons Blame was asked how the situation this morning emed to him. **We cannot tell, he is reported to have answered, until after we get into the con- we „Do you look for your father’s nomina- * ' Tandthe majority report was unanimously "| he desired a vote on his minority report. | to have the list of members of the National The Blaine men remained in conference this another ballot is taken. When that is done I think it ble the Harrison men will nud they not so strong as they thought they were last night.’’ At 10:30a report was circulated, credited to John E. Mumolland, one of Platt's New York lieutenants, that the anti-administration leaders had telegraphed ex-Secretary Blaine the situation and asking him for instruc- ions. 0 McKinley appears to be the man most looked upon as a compromise condidate. The Blaine people have taken particular pains to ive out the statement that they propose to stand by their candidate and there are indt- cations that a strenuous attempt is being made to preserve a solid front. Chairman Clarkson was seen just before the call to orderand asked if it had been definitely de- cided to present tne name of Blaine. He sald there had been no change of programme, and he said Blaine’s name would be formally pre- sented, yet another conference was to be held at which a definite plan of action would be agreed upon. however, said he, that Blaine’s name will be presented by Foraker and probably seconded by Wolcott and various others, as heretofore indicated. The situation at present is most’ critical and at this stage a dark horse could have the nomi- nation if the stragglers could unite on the right man. Massachusetts and New York can name the man if they like. Indeed, almost any two prominent States can name the man. McKin- ley probably could have this nomination if he wanted it. As to Sherman I cannot say surely, because I think that his position on the Chinese and silver questions, and particu- larly the recently reiterated views on the lat - ter would detract from the support that he would receive from the delegates of the West- ern and silver States, In the dark horse con- tingent there are three prominent names— McKinley, Reed and Rusk.’’ THE STRUGGLE BEGINS. A half an hour before the time set for the calling of the convention, the sun came out brightly and many handsome equipages, with handsome ladies, fashionably, and many of them gally attired, are coming across the bridge in the vast. procession. The only thing lacking to make the scene complete was the absence of enthusiasm in the crowds. There are very few bands out and the cam- paign clubs are not marching with their ban- ners. The delegates were late in arriving. Not more than half of them were in their seats at 11 o’clock. The first distinguished arrival was Senator Shelby Mu. Cullom of lllinols. There was no demonstration. A few minutes later Uncle Dick Thompson of Indiana, che oldest vet- eran in the party, who was accorded such an ovation last night, came in and there was considerable applause. Senator Hiscock passed to his seat without any reception from the assemblage. Chairman McKinley, a little paler even: than usual by reason of last night’s vigils, entered the hall and took bis seat before one- tenth of the delegates took their places. All of them showed signs of weariness, and even the hopeful Administration men showed their enthusiasm in a quiet way, By way of consolation to the Blaine supporters the band opened the programme with the ‘‘Lost Chord, and its sweet, suggestive refrain: It may be that only in heavenlI shall hear that strain again. At 11:37 the convention was called to order. Prayer was offered by the Rev. Dr. Wayland Hoyt of the First Baptist Church of Minne- apolis. Senator Warner Miller, who retired ‘‘out- side the breastworks’’ when the lights went out at midnight, was earlyin his seat this morning. Mr, Hiscock was too fatigued to rise during the prayer. He was the only delegate who remained seated. David Martin was announced as National Ocmmitteeman from Pennsylvania; R. D. Evans from Kentucky and David J. Layton from Delaware. Consideration of the Oommittee on Ore- dentials being resumed, the Chair made the gratifying announcement to the convention that Senator Quay had authorized him to say that no further opposition would be made to the adoption of the majority report in the Alabama case. The question was then put adopted amid cheers. This example was followed by those who had intended to antagonize the Utah report on the Mormon issue. Mr. Cullom, after con- sultation with other friends of the adminis tration, agreed not to delay the nominations by raising a discussion on this question. The Chairman asked Mr. Cannon of Utah it He said he did. The minority report was beaten by a decided majority andthe majority re- port was adopted. An Oregon delegate moved that the delegations from Indian Ter- ritory and Alaska be admitted with two votes each. A motion to refer this matter to the com- mittee was made, but Chairman Cogswell of the committee got the platform and said that his committee was ali ready to report. Then, on motion, two delegates each from the Indian Territory and Alaska were admitted. Mr. Duffield of Michigan asked that the Michigan delegation be allowed to retire for consultation. ALGER’S FATE IN THE BALANCE. The chairman announcifg the request said that this would not interfere with e pre- sentation of names for Presidential ina- tion. There was applause, but Mr. Duffield stopped it by addressing the chair again and giating that the Michigan delegation desired that business be suspended until the delega- tion returned. The chairman heard no ob- jection to this request, the Michigan delega- tion retired and the convention proceeded to the transaction of some routine business. 7 An excitea delegate from South Carolina on behalf of 125,000 Republicans of Okla homa de- manded that the six delegates elected from that Territory be accredited their seats in the convention. His demand passed unheeded. The chair announcing it was very necessary ichigah delegation de- question as to whether or not Alger’s name should be presented as a candidate. There were tries for Ingalls“ for a speech, but the chaip recognized Warner Miller of New York, who sent up to the desk and had read a woman’s suffrage memorial, Mr, Miller asked that the officers ofthe | Woman s Republican Association, named in vention; and this was done. Mrs. J, Ellen Foster was escorted to the and read an address in a shrill , lady orator, as she warmed up with her sub- the communication, be presented te the con- voice with many oratorical gestures. The} —_ — convention with a fiuency and force which elicited frequent applause. . At the close of her address the ‘‘owl’’ dele- gation of last night set up a plaintive hoot, which raised a laugh. One of the Alabama delegation, admitting with shame and ltu- millation that there was a fight in the dele- gation, asked for a poll on the question of the election of a national committeeman, and was proceeding to wash the soiled linen of the delegation in public, bat the chairman cut him of by saying, amid laughter. that: the convention accorded the Alabama dele- gation ‘‘further time to correct their arith- metic. A resolution was offered with the request that it be read. There was objection. Then the Chairman impressively an- nounced that the next order of business was the presentation of names for the nomination for President. A great cheer went up from the convention. The Chair an- nounced that it had been the custom in past years to call the roll of the présentation of candidates. He asked whether the con- vention wished this. There were mingled cries of yes“ and no, and the chairman deciding that the conventien desired to fol- low precedent ordered the roll called. BLAINE’S NAME PRESENTED. When Colorado was reached Senator Wol- cott, rose and said: “Mr. Chairman’’— There were loud cries of platform and the silver Senator ascended the stage and said: Mn. CHAIRMAN AND GENTLEMEN OF THE CON- VENTION~—The Republicans inthe West sometimes differ from the Republicans of the East as to what is wanted but on this ovcasion there is remarkable unanimity between genuine Republicans of the West and genuine Republicans. of the East as to whom we need and his name is Blaine. The dramatic presentation of the name of Blaine so unexpected, so decisive, took the convention by surprise. There was a dead silence fora moment, then the Blaine men broke loose and for three minutes the hall rang with their cheers, renewed again and again. They stood up, waving hats and handkerchiefs and fans, When partial silence hadat length been restored, Mr. Wolcott continued: The greatest American now living suffered de- feat eight years ago, because the party which he led and honored was torn up by discord and because fraud triumphed. [(Cheers.] We meet to-day to right that wrong. We meet to-day to present our uperowned leader the pledge of our unswerving devotion and the as- surances of victory in November, The rest of this sentence was drowned ina burst of uncontrollable applause. Wolcott resumed: It is to us a matter of comparatife in- difference who shall be chosen to lead the Democratic hosts, but we trust they will again renominate their prophet of tariff reform in order that we may demonstrate how shorta life has slander and calumny, and se that a repentant country may repay the wrong of 1864 and that we may stamp with the seal of final disapproval the policy which could lead only to impoverishment and which would bring us into dishogor and contempt abroad. Manhood and independence are not bartered among g00g men for the emoluments ofpublic service. Our candidate, Ar. Chairman. has never been President of the United States. He will be. [The convention broke oat again in cheers.] But it he has never been President he bas guided two administrations. 4 Senator Wolcott then referred to the unton of the Latin republics, and then to re- ciprocity. The latter allusion was greeted with prolonged applause and cheers. Con- tinuing the orator said: No title can add to or detract from his tame. The best gifts of this world are motto those who seek them. [The Blaine men cheered. ) Mr. Blaine is every man’s candidate but his own. He sought everything for his country, and net for himself. The record of his his country assures his acceptance of any furden his country may impose upon him. The fears about his health are groundless. His friends would wish him young, impetuous again. But experience came only with age. He still stands to those who love him the embodiment of all can statesmanship. that he was still people an administration that would embrace the well being of all the Americas in triamph they turned to him, who had lifted the party above the teur of defeat. He is the ideal and the inspiration of the young Republican. There is no true Republican who will not follow where he leads and trust that Providence may long spare him to the peopie. They pledged their unfal- tering loyal support to James G. Blaine. Again the Blaine men were on their feet cheering and waving flags, handkerchiefs and even umbrellas. Some one in the gal- leries began the cry of Blaine, Blame, James G. Blaine, but the chairman rapped for order and the roll call proceeded slowly. HARRISON NOMINATED, When Indiana was reached there was ap- plause which increased ten fold when the venerabie R. W. Thompson walked up the aisle and took the platform. Standing with a fan clutched in both hands Mr. Thompson said: GENTLEMEN OF THE OONVENTION—I do not in- tend to make a speech. I propose to make a nom- ination for the Presidency which shall strike a chord of sympathy in every true Republica heart. I pro- pose to nominate for the Presideacy a man who does not seek elevation by the detraction of any other great Republican. Ido not propose, however, to de- fend his history or his life before this convention because that will bedone in words of burning and prophetic eloquence which cannot be surpassed in any other country lu the world. Therefore in these simple words I uomimate to this convention for the Presidency of the United States, the warrior and statesman, Benjamin Harrison. The counter demonstration of the Harrison men came with enthusiasm. Fans and um- brellas were in the air, delegates stood on their seats and the Hon. Fred Douglass waving his white hat on top of his cane, led the cheering that was sustained for twenty min- utes or more. The Chairman sat down unt the tumult subsided. Then he ordered the roll call con- tinued. When Michigan was reached some one in the kalleries cried out, ‘‘what’s the matter with Alger?’’ but there was only a slightlaugh from the convention. Then Minnesota was called for and Mr. Eustis took the platform to second the nomination of Mr. Eustis called upon the convention to sacrifice every selfish thought and non- patriotic métive to that majestic power, the “sovereignty of the people. They commis- sioned us, he said, tonamea leader for the Republican party and if we do #0 in harmony with thetr thought andlove they will make him the next President of the United States. Mr: Eustis complimented Sherman, Har- rison, McKinley, Alger and said we honor and with an apostrophe to our country, closing „ . At is for thee that Minne - purpose takes the hand of te ; her support ject, laid aside her notes and addressed the pes service for i * their parasols. Tue sonvention went with them. The delegates climbed on their chairs to see the two lone Womien on the platform behind the Chairman Cheering and encour- aging the applause. ! : The fact that Mr. Kerens ig a delegate in- structed for Harrison made the incident all the more interesting to those in the conven - tion Knew It. Big Tom Reed, who sat just in ot Mrs, Kerens, took up the movement. His face melted into a broad grin as he stood up Waving. a silk flag in honor of his oldtime enemy. All over the convention hall the delegates were crying, ‘‘Blaine, Blaine; James 6. Blaine. ,Delegates opened their umbrellas and waved them aloft. One of them was white with Blaine’s Dame in dig black letters. The confusion. Was indescribable and the noise deafeming. It culminated when the band struck up. No one could tell what it was playing. Only the beat of the base drum could be Beard above the din. When the band stopped the cheering dia not. Mrs. Kerens’ companion folded her white parasol and waved a Silk fag almost over the Chairman’s head. It fed the flame of the convention’s excitement anew.Tne ‘‘Biaine, Blaine, James G. Blame,“ cry broke out anew. The Blaine men fell inte harmony and the cry went up from 5,000 voices as from one, while the stamping of feet that accompanied it made the big convention hall tremble. Again the . band street up and played a quick step. An Illinois dele- gate standing on his seat and a fan in his hand led the chorus of Blaine, Blaine, James G. Blaine, on the floor, with both arms outstretched ike the lead of a chorus in a comic opera. After the uproar had jasted almost twenty: Ave minutes Chairman McKinley rapped for order, but it was no use. For several min- : and Mrs. Kerens relaxed their efforts from sheer exhaustion and order was once more restored. J W. F. Mallison, the colored deiegate trom Mississippi, seconded the nomination of ‘‘the greatest citizen of the world; a man so great that no one is jealous of him; that greatest of Americans, the greatest of living Repub- licans, James G. Blaine.“ [DEPEWs’s SPEECH. |} When the cheers which followed the speech of the colored delegate had subsided, the name of New York was called. As the courtly Depew arose, 5,000 Harrison representatives burst into one mighty cheer. Mr. Depew spoke ag follows: MR. PRESIDENT AKD GENTLEMEN OF THE CON- VENTION-~it is the peculiarity et Republican nationa conventions that each ene of them has a distinct and interesting history. We are here to meet conditions and solve problems which make this gathering not only no exception to the rule, but substantially a new departure. That there shonld be strong ¢onvictions and their earbest expression as to preferences and policies is characteristie of the rights ol individual judgment which is the fundamental prineipie of Kepublican- ism. There have been occasions when the result was so sure that the délegates could freely indulge in the charming privilege ef favoritism and of friendship. Bat the « which now con- fronts’ us demands the e e of dispassionate judgment and our thoug@tana experience. We cannet venture on ndor encounter abstattes placed in Of success by our- seives,. Tue Democratic party de now divided, but the hope of the possession ot the power once more will make it in the final battle more aggressive, de- termined and unscrupulonms than ever. It stands with fifteen States secure without an effort, by proc- esses which are a travesty upon popular covern- met, and if continuea long enough will paraiyze in- stitutions founded upon popular suffrage. It has to win four more States in a fair fight, States which in the vocabulary of politics are denominated doubrfal. The Republican party must appeal to the conscience and the judgment of the individual voter in every State inthe Union. This is in accordance with the principles upon which it was founded and the objects for which it contends. It has accepted this issue be- fore and fought it out withan extraerdinary contin- uance of success. The conditions of the Republican victories from 1860 to 1880 were created by Abraham Lincoln and Ulysses 8. Grant. They were, that the saved repub- lie should be run by ite saviors; that they were the emanéipation of the slaves; the reconstructioa of the States, the reception of those who had fought to destroy the republic back into the fold, without penal- tles or punishments, aud to an equal share with those who had fought and saved the nation, in the solema obligations and inestimable privileges of American citizenship, They were.the embodiment into the constitution of the principle s for which two millions had fought and a Ralf million haddied. They were the restoration of pudlie credit, the resumption of specie payments aad the prosperous condition of solvent business. Unexampiled prosperity has crowned wise laws and their wise administration. The one question which divides us is, To whom does the credit of allthis belong? Urators may stand upon this platform, more able and more eloquent than I, who will paint in more brilliant colors, but they cannot putin more earnest thought the affec- tion and admiration of Republicans for our distin- guished Secretary of State. I yield to no Republican, no matter from what State he hails, in admiration and respect for John Sherman, for Gov. McKinley, for Thomas B. Reed, for lowa’s: great son, for the favorites of Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan. But when I am told that the credit for the brilliant diplomacy of this administration belongs exclusively to the Secretary of State, for the administration of finance to the Secretary of the Treasury, for the construction of its ships to the Secretary of the Navy, for the introduction of American pork in Europe to the Secretary of Agriculture, forthe settlement, so far as it is settled, of the currency question to Senator John Sherman, for the formulation of the tariff laws to Gov. McKinley, for the removal of the restrictions placed by foreign nations upon the in- troduction of American pork to our ministers at Paris aad Berlin, I attempted t seriously inquire, who during the last four years has been President of the United States, anyhow? Cesar, when he wrote those commentaries which were the history of the conquests of Europe under his leadership, modestly took the position of Aneas when he said: ‘*They are the narrative of events, the whole of which I saw, and the part of which Was, Gen. Thomas, as the rock of Chickamauga, occu- pies a place in our bistory with Leonidas among the Greeks, except that he succeeded where Leonidas failed. The fightof Joe Hooker above the clouds was the poetry of battle. The rush of Sheridan and his steed down the Valley of Shenandoah is the epoch of our Civil War. The march of Sherman from Atlanta to the sea is the supreme triumph of gallan- try and strategy. It detracts nothing from the splen- dor of the fame or the merits of the deeds of his lieu- tenants to say that having selected them with mar- velous sagacity and discretion Grant still remained the supreme er of the national army. All the proposed acts of any administration, before they are formulated, are passed upon in Cabinet council and the measures and suggestions of the . utes more the din continued, until Mrs. Lake | which started reiling the ball of the in@ependence, of the colonies from Great Britam, — . The * the dark confidence by bis public utterances in daily speeches from the commentement of the canyass to its Close. ' He still has all these claims, and in addition dh ad- ministration. beyond. criticism, and rich with the elements of popularity with which to carry New York again. For twenty-five years there were names with which to conjure, and events fresh in the. pubiic mind which were eloquent with popular enthusi- asm. It needed little else than a recital! of the glo- rious story of its heroes, and ¢ statement of the achievements of the Republican party to fetain the confidence of the peopie. But from the dosire for change, which is characteristic of free governments, there came a reversal, there came a check to the progress of the Repubiican party and four years of Democratic administration. These four years large- ly relegated to the realms of history past issues, and brought us face to face with what Democracy, its professions and its practices mean to-day. The great names which adorned thie rolf of Repnd~ lican statesmen and soldiers are still potent popular. The great measures of the Rept party are still the best of the history of the century. The unequaied and unexampied story of public- anism in its promises and in its achievements stands unique in the record of parties Im Governments which are free, but we live in pr al times, facing practical issues which affect the Fusiness, the wages, the labor and the prosperity of to-day. The cam- paign will ve won or lost, pot upon the bad record of James K. Polk, or of Franklin Pierce, or of James Buchanan —not upon the good record of Lincoln or of Grant or of Arthur or of Hayes, or of Garfield, It will de won or lost upon the policy, foreign and - do- mestic, the industrial measures and the administra- tive acts of the Administration of Benjamin Harri- son. Whoever récelves the nomination of this con- vention will run upon the judgment of the people as to whether they have been more prosperous and happy, whether the country has been fn a better condition at home and stood more honorably abroad under these last four years of Harrison and Repub- lican administration than during the preegding four years of Cleveland and Democratic government, Not since Thomas Jefferson has any administra- tion been called to face and solve so many, or such dificult problems, as those which have been exigent in our conditions. No administration since the or- ganization of the Government has met difficulties better or more to the satisfaction of the American ple. : Chili bas been taught that, no matter how smal the antagonist, no community can with safety insult the flag or murder American sailors. English and Germans have learned in Samoa that the United States has become one of the powers of the world, and no matter how mighty the adversary at every sacrifice the nation’s honor will be main- tained. The Behring Sea question, which was the- insur- mountable obstacle in the diplomacy of Cleveland and of Bayard, has been settied upon a basis which sustains the American position until arbitration shail have determined our right. The doliar of the coantry bas been placed and kept in the standard of commerdial nations, and a confer - ence has been agreed upon with foreign governments, which by making bimetalism the policy of ali na- tions may successfully solve all our fhancial prob- lems, The tariff, tinkered with and. trifled with, to the serious disturbance of trade and disaster to business since the days of Washington, has been courageously embodied into acode which has preserved the prin- ciple of the protection of American indystries. To it has been added a benelicent policy, supplemented by beneficent treaties and wise diplomacy, which has opened to our farmers and manufacturers the markets of other countries. The navy bas been builded upon lines which will American citizens and American interests and the American flag all over the world. The pubiie debt has been reduced. The maturing | bonds hare been paid off. The public credit has been maintained. The burdens of taxation have been lightened. Two hundred millions ot currency have been added to the people's money without dis- turbance of the exchanges Ancestry helps in the Old World and handicaps in the New. Thereis but one distinguished example ofasonofthe first overcoming the limitations im- posed by the pre-eminent fame of his futher ana then rising above it, and thag was when the younger Pitt became greater than Chatham. ; With an ancestor a signer of the Declaration of Independence and another who saved the Nerth- west from savagery aud gave it to civilization and empire, and who was also President of the United States, a poor and unknown lawyer of Indiana has risen by his unaided efforts to such distinction as lawyer, orator, soldier, statesman and President that he reflects more credit upon his ancestors than they have devolved upon him, aud presents in Amer- ican history the parallel of the younger Pitt. By the grand record of a wise and popular admin- istration, by the strength gained in frequent contact with the peopie, in wonderfully versatile and felic- itous speech, by the claims of a pure life in Public and in the simplicity of a typical American home, I nominate Benjamin Harrison. AN UNEXPECTED CLIMAX. The climax of the Depew speech cameat a juncture unexpected by the speaker. Allud- ing tothe brilliant record and deeds of the Administration he said:. Who will. be cred- ited a share in every one of them Instantly a voice shouted, ‘“Biaine!’ and and another monster demonstration was precipitated by the of the Plumed Knight. Mr. pew, somewhat dis concerted, smiled grimly untilthe applause had ceased, and then revived it by announcing that he yielded to no man in his admiration for James G. Blaine. : The first McKinley demonstration of the day occurred when Mr. Depew alluding to the tariff policy of the Repup- lican party pointed to Mekin lex as its author. Every man who _ for the last week has been shouting for James G. Blaine, arose to his feet, and the. ovation which followed proved to every mind that William -McKinley was the dark horse to which the Blame men would turn in the attempt to défeat President Harrison. * The expected demonstration followed Mr. Depew’s speech and it nearly rivaled the Blaine outburst of a few minutes before. A huge six-foot portrait of the Pres. ident was borne down to the grand stand and the Hon. Fred Douglass, the leader of the colored fate, led the mighty owation by. mounting achair and waving his hat — into the air, while his hair swong to the breeze, and the band struck up a lively air, and the en- thusiagm grew with every minute. 4 quick-witted Blaine man was the first to check it. Grasping the huge the Chicago Blaine Clab, bearing of the great popular leader, hema center aisle. As the Blaine and Har ners met midway a counter dex | Spooner took the platform and spoke as fol- lows: adv Y. He has been from the day of his ipaugura- tlog what the people elected him to be—President of silken Danner of | Mn. PRESIDENT AND GENTLEMEN OF THE Con- VENTION: The preliminaries are settied and itis 8 relief that we are at last f to r men, who love the party and seek to 1 stiecess, for its record and its principles, will be de- liberative, thoughtful and patriosic, and such as to secure for it the approval of those who sent us here, can not well be doubted, National Republican Con- ventions have not been accustomed to mistakes. That which met at Chicago in 1888 made no — 4 rand himself an Ideal candidate and a leader Millions of hostile and eager eyes séarched his On the march nified and wise, every day deliverance in itself a perf tor grace of dictation, er af épigramatic states- mahship, and the power of true eloquence. He im- bred the party with renewed vigor and strength and intrepidly led it te victory. His friends Dring his name into this convention proudly, conscibus that the record which he has made needs not to be supplemented by words of platform, unexcelled t United States. He has given to the country an dministration which for ability, efficiency, purity and patriotism challenges without fear comparison with any which has preceded since the foundation of the Government. He has been free from ‘‘variable- ness or shadow ofturning’’ in his devotion to the principles of the Repubitcan party sand to the re- demption of the pledges made by it to the people. He has stood forthe protection of Amert- can industries and the interests of American wage- workers and placed with alacity the seal of approval upon the great tariff bill of the Fift:-first Congress which has outridden the flood of misrepresentation which swept over , and as did the ark in the deluge of old, and now rests upon a foundation as solid as Mount Ararat. He championed and promoted by every means in harmony with the dignity of his great office, the adoption of the scheme of reciprocity which as enacted has found favor with our people, not limited to the South American Republics or bartering the intefests of one Industry forthe benefit of another by the free admission of competitive products, but compelling fair treatment by all governments of all our people and our productions under penalty of commercial retaliation. Upenly friendly to the use of silver as one of the coin metals of the country, under conditions which shall surely maintain it at a parity with gold and striving to secure by international agreement the existence of these conditions, he stands neverthe- less as firm as the granite which underlies the con- tinent against a policy which would debase the cur- rency of the people. Nor did he forget ordisregard the solemn pledge of the Republican party that Every citizen, rich or poor, native or foreign bora, white or black, is entitled at every public election to cast one free ballot and to have that ballot honestly counted and faithfully returned. With askill, dig- nity and courage which has compelled the admira- tion of political frierd and foe alike he has caused it to be „ understood through- out the world that the \ ; tion had 2 Pe . 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St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Friday, June 10. 1892, = 1 LAST NIGHT'S WORK. — 2 First Blood Drawn by Harrison in the Contest Over Credentials. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 10.—At last Right's session a majority and minority re- port of the Credential Committee were sub · The fret by Chairman Cogswell and the secopa by Wallace of New York. Both reports were verbal. The majority re- Port stated that it had investigated the con - test in the twenty -tour contested districts. In the Eighth Alabama céntest the sitting members were sustained, as also in the Third and Fourth Alabama. The Alabama dele- gates at large, the Nobleand Smith contes- tants were ‘seated. In the Fifth Alabama District members were sustained. In the Ninth Alabama the contestants were seated. Inthe Sixth Kentucky the contes- “tants were seated. In the contest of Louisiana delegates at large sitting members were sustained. In the First Louisiana the contestants were seated. In the Second sitting members were sustained. In the Sixth District the contest- ants were seatea. In the Fourth the contest- ants were seated. ‘ In Mississippi the delegates at large, the Linch and Hill delegations were seated with ‘one-halfa vote each. In the Seventh Miss- issippi the sitting members were sustained, In the Fourth the contestants were seated. In the Sixth North Carolina sitting members were sustained. In the Seventh the contest- ams and regular delegates were seated with one-half a vote each. the Utah delegation was the convention’s ac- and indian Territory THE MINORITY REPORT. The minority * touched only upon the Alabama case. ‘The delegates who would be seated by the adoption of the majority report were for rrison, while the contestants favored by the minority report were Blaine delegates. The question came up on the —r of the minority report. The debate on the motion to adopt the minority report was sharp and often very caustic, and brou out the opposition to the office hold - element in the convention. —1.— of California, said it was notorious that a Collector of Internal Reve- nue and two or three United States Marshals thwarted the wil) of the people of Alabama. Let this Federal brigade keep their hands oc, he shouted, and the ll re-echoed with applause. He hoped the minority re- port would be adopted. Senator Wolcott said he wanted to make a plea in the Sixth District of Kentucky. An- other case of a little too much internal rev- enue.’’ In his argument Mr. Wolcott brought upa feature of the presidential fight in a — — 2 caught the convention by storm. e said: ‘*] holdin my hand a list of Do office-hold- ing Republicans. Nine-tenths of them live in States where there isa hopeless Demo- cratic majority.’’ The convention and the galleries weve a ell. Continul in the discussion of Federal nterference in the Kentucky case, Mr. Wol- cott said: ‘*The trouble in this convention comes not alone from these men, Dut from the 2,000 or 3,000 office- holders who swarm in the corridors of the hotels and haunt the delegates when they ought to be in Washing- ton attending to their business. Another storm of applause greeted this re- mark, which was interrupted by a cry of Sit down.’’ ' Powell Clayton of Arkansas, rose to reply to Senator Wolcott. ‘*l respectfullg submit. he said, that when office- holders leave this halithe gentleman from Colorado must go with them. [Cheers.| Air. Wolcott retort- ed: **‘I desireto remind the gentleman from Arkansas that, whileI hold my office, 1 do not hold it from the President of the United States, but from the people of my State, and Jam here as I am when in Washington, to represent a Republican constituency.’’ {[Cheers. That, Mr. Clayton said, had been hurled into their teeth on many occasions. He thought an unnecessary slur was cast at men who had stood tue ure of Southern Democ- . [Cheers. The debate occupied considerable time and was participated in by Depew, Quay, Fassett and other leaders of the controlling factions. Finally the roll was called on the motion to adopt the minority report, and it was de- feated by 4282 yeas to 463 nays. The Harrison men cheered lustily at this exhibition of their strength and the majority report was adopted without discussion. An lowa delegate got the floor and moved a recess till 11 o’clock. There were cries of no, and Chris Magee stood in the aisle and led the vote in the negative. There was un certainty about the result and the Chairman called for a rising vote. The Blame men voted ‘‘yea,’’ the Harrison men 2 There wag another cheer as the . nounced the vote, 271 to 872, and declared that the Convention refused to adjourn. This was another straw in favor of Harrt- son and his followers became enthusiastic in their demonstrations of joy. THE VOTE IN DETAIL. STATES. To. The vote in detail on the rejectionof the Nay. STATES. Alabama 1 4 NorthCarolina 6% Oregon minority report of the Committee än Cre- dentials is as follows: Yea. Nay. New Jersey... 4 rd New York. . 2 North Dakota 42 ne *. Penasylvania. 54 Rhod 25 Ame tint tine a te a = >} 29 30 20 20 0 6 6 District o ee - _ wr 4 — _ > 2 — 7 N. 1 0 2 6 , THE PLATFORM. The convention then proceeded to hear the r Committee on Resolutions, pre- report of the It was sented by Chairman Foraker of Ohio. as follows: The representatives of the Republicans of the United States, assembied in general convention on the shores of 123 Mississippi River, the eve ng bond of an indestructibie republle. whose st giorious chapter of history is the record of the Re- ultean 1. n their coun ma) mated © the nation under the inseribed with the principles of our p 1888, vindicated by victory at the polls an rity in our fields, workshops and nines, and e the following declaration of primciples: We reafiirm the American doctrine of protection. We cali attention to its growth abroad. We main- tein that the prosperous condition of our country ydue tothe wise revenue legislation of the Republican Congress. We believe tat ell articles which can not be pro- duced in the United States, exoept luxurtes, shovid be admitted free of duty, and that on ali imports coming into competition with the products of Amer- tober ere should be levied duties equal to the erenee between wages abroad and at home. t the es of manufactured articles 1 have been reduced under the e tariff act of 1890 of 9 0 et efforts of the Democratic majo ouse Representatives to destro our Be hy is manifested — ot te the success of the Republican policy ity, under which our expogt trade has new enlarged mars ete have for the products of our farms and e le of the bitter ition of this practical 6 mMeas- laws Th pei — e trade of the world. * peopie from thet eve N — e „ans chall be be "gped an the wise and ent to secure * — Sith I every citizen of the United States APTS sca tod Ra 9 equal re laws, are the 222. of our e (party's F etn > ~ ‘ wr 7 1 * r j is i No. 8. THIS Is THE SPOT, 6 TOP OF PAGE 2, WHERE rou WILE 3 FIND THE ACCIDENT: COUPON IN EVERY 18sUB OF THE SUNDAY POST.DISPATOH. ~- COUPONS PAID: ~*~ No. 1. Charles Milward, residing Natural Bridge Réad..,........ $50 No. 2. No. 3. No. 4. No. 6. No. 6. No. 7. No. No. George Becham, residing 2206 Farrar Street 826 Thomas Scheller, residing 1004 North Sixteenth Street... . $26 Wm. J. Simpson, residing 3018 North Grand Avenue. ....$25 Val Slater, residing 1136 South Seventh Street ...........825 Albert Boardman, residing 3961 Sarpy. Avenue 25 Fred English, residing 2105 Lynch Street.. 26 Thomas H. Goodrich, residing 2833 Wisconsin Avenue. . $25 9. Hiram Winn, residing 824 North Twentieth street. 825 10. Charley Musick, residing 1631 O' Fallon street. 525 BE SURE YOU HAVE ONE SIGNED WITH YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS IN INK. THEY ARE HANDY IN CASE OF ACCIDENT. of elections shall be ‘fully guaranteed and protected in every State. We denounee the gouttnned human outrages per- age ae u American citizens for political reasons u certain thern States of the Union. We favor pe oy ager of our foreign commerce. the restoration our mercantile marine by home- bul lt ships, and the creation ofa navy for t o- tection of our national interests and the honor of our the maintenance of the most friendix rela- tions with all foreign powers. entangling alliances with none, and the protection of the rights of our fishermen. We reaffirm our 2 of the Monroe doctrine and believe in the achievement of the manifest des- 9 of the republic in its broadest sense. e favor the enactment ot more stringent laws and regulations for the restriction of criminal, pau per and contract immigration. We favor efficient iegisiation by Congress to pro- teet the life and limb of employes of transportation companies engaged in carrying interstate com- merce, and recommend legislation by the respective States that will protect employes engaged in State commerce, in inining and manufeeturing. The Republican party has always been the cham- pion of the oppressed, and recognizes the dignity of manhood, irrespective of faith, color or patio ty; it sympathizes with the cause of home rule in Ire- land, and protests against the persecution of the Jews in Russia. The ultimate retiance of free, popular government is the integrity of the pecpie, and the maintenance of freedom among men. We therefore declare anew our devotion to liberty of thought ana conscience, of speech and press, and approve all agencies and instrumentelities which contribute to the education of the land; but while insisting upon the fullest measure of religious lib- erty, we are opposed toany union of church and state. We reaflirm our opposition, deciared in the Republican platform of 1588, to all combinations of capital, organized in trusts or otherwise, to centrol arbitrarily the condition of trade among our citi- zens. We heartily indorse the action aspen sy taken upon this subject, and ask for such further legisle- tion as may be required to remedy any defects in existing laws, and to render their enforcement more complete and effective.’ We approve the policy of extending to towns, vil- lages and rural commupities the advantages of the free deliver) service now enjoyed by the large cities of tne country, and reaffirm the declaration ¢on- tained in the Republican platform of 1888, pledging the treduction of letter postage to 1 cent at the earliest possible moment consistent with the main- tenance of the Post-Office Department and the high- est class of postal service. We commend the spirit and evidence of reform in the civil service and the wise and consistent enforce- ment by the Republican party of the laws regulating the came. The construction of the Nicaragua canal is of the highest importance to the American people, both as a measure of national defense and to bild up ana maintain American commerce, and it shouid be con- trolled by the United States Government. We favor the admission of the remaining Terrt- tories at the earliest practicable date, havi due regard to theinterests of the people of the Terri- teries and of the United States. Ailof the Federal officers appointed for the Territories shouli be se- lected from bona tide residents thereof and the right of self-government should be accorded as far as practicable. We favor cession, subject to the homestead laws, of the arid public lands to the States and Territories in which they Me under such Congressional restric- tions as to disposition, reclamation and oecupancy by settlers as will secure the maximum benelis to the people. The World's Columbian Exposition is a great na- tional undertaking, and Congress should promptly enact such reasonable legislation in aid thereof as will insure a discharging of the expense and obiiga- tions incident therete, and the attainments of re- sults commensurate with the. dignity and progress of the nation 5 We sympathize with all wise and legitimate ef- forts to lessen and prevent the evils of intemperance and promote morality. Ever mindful of the services and sacrifices of the men who saved the life of the nation, we pledge anewto the veteran soldiers of the republic a watchful care and recognition of their just claims upon a greatful people. e commend the able, patriotic and thoroughly American Administration of President Harrisen. Under it the country has — * remarkable pros- perity, and the dignity and honor of the nation at ome and abroad have been faithfully maintained, and we offer the record of — wy keptasa guaran- tee of falthful performance in the future. The —— was adopted and the conven- tion adjourned until lia, m to-day. HARRISON MEN JUBILANT. The Harrison peopie had a mild-mannered littie jollification at the West Hotel imme- diately after the adjournment of the conven- tion. 1 were all in the happiest mood, of course, but there was nothing at all boister- ous or unseemly in their conduct. Mr. Depew was all smiles when he was greeted by per- sonal friends in the lobby as he arrived from the convention hall. He was as gayasa school boy. That settles it,’’ he sad; we will nomi- nate Mr. Harrison on the first ballot. John Dwight, Mr. Fassett’s colleague from the Twenty-eighth New York District, worea very sober face, but he said he did not re the battle as lost yet by any means and he had money to put up against Harrison’s nom- ination. " Senator Spooner was delighted. He said: Ido not feel any better now than I did be- fore. I have been entireiy satistied of vie- tory all along. Senator sabin, a Blaine man, was remind ed that Senatoy Washburn bad acknowled defeat. and he’ said: ‘*1 am sorry to hear that the Sepator would weaken so quickly.’’ Congressman Boutelle, Mr. Blaine’s inti- mate friend, was white with rage. He was. in the lobby but a moment, and when he left his friends he said: ‘*We will make that all right.’’ When Senator Osborn was informed of the result of the ballot in the Credentiais Com- mittee report last night he expressed his opinion that the action was strongly indica- tive of Harrison’s renomination. ‘*‘I think my preference is 1 well known ,’’ said he, but I say it with all candor that the vote seems to insure the re- nomination of Harrison, The Senator con- sented to be quoted in this connection and as + bias has been very pronounced for B conclusion bears an additional weight. EMMONS BLAINE SERENE. Last night after the convention had ad- urned Emmons Blaine, the son of the late cretary of State, moved quietly about the at lobby unnoticed and sometimes unat- nded. They are making a good deal of 1 said Mr. Blaine a about the thing. Mr. Blaine is a quiet and going young nd, while the atmos man, a thing but favorable, still t a or 6 presented tot with any particular em The Harrison men were still swarming about the West at 4 o’clock this gaining more t's 177 a b f 16 f 8 * from Mienigan, for instance, in favor of the majority report would be for Harrison, since yo State, he insisted, would be solidly for 34 £ dispatch sent toa New York paper last night credits a Blaine man with saying: Me believe that Blaine cannot be nominated. believe that Harrison cannot be a The correspondent, in support of the statement, gives the contents of a dis- atch shown him in confidence, which is as ollows: To Senator John Sherman, Washington, D. C.: Indications unmistakable that no other candidate can be nominated. The name is withheld, but the telegram emanates from a Blaine leader who has been at the front of the fight for the ‘Plumed Knight.’’’ The dispatch contained more than given above, but the words tell the story ofthe abandonment of Blaine and the rounding into power of Harrison, and that the anti- Administration men are wane to | nce join with others on a dark horse, s they feel they cannot defeat Harrison by nom inating Blaine. — are moved far more by theiranimosity to Harrison than by their fealty to Blame. Still some of the Blaine leaders do not yet despair of being able to win. Blaine s yet a candidate. He may or ey not be put in nomination, but he will be ballotéd for and a very large number of dele- gates will stand around his banner for sev- eral ballots, hoping they can pull him througn, for they are desperate campaigners, winners of a score of victories. Ex-United States Marshal Payne of New York sald: ‘*The Southern people are clannish, and because they are clannish they got together on the vote lastevening, but the Blaine people are by no means disheartened. Most certainly Blaine will be nominated to- day. One thing is certain, and that is Harri son will not be renominated, for he would not take the nomination, anyway, after such abitterfight. There is a possibility of a dark horse, but the Blaine men are not defeated.’’ ANALYSIS OF THE VOTE. One of Mr. Platt’s closest friends this morn- ing prepared for circulation among the dele- gates the following analysis of last night’s votes: Alabama cases, Southern votes for Blaine, 97; Southern vote for Harrison, 182. Sure Republican States, ⸗Bla ine 267; Harrison, 184. Doubvtful States—Blaine, 66; Harrison, 78. The statement goes on to point that nearly all of the majority of the vote came from the southern States, where the Repub- lican party does not secure a single electoral vote. The leaders of the anti- Harri son movement professed themselves this morning as Deing not a whit discouraged. Under no circumstances, they say, will they giveupthe fight. When the balloting was reached and the supporters of Alger, McKin- ley, Shermapand Allison were taken from the Harrison vote of last night it would seem that they (the Blaineltes) practically con- trolled the situation. The Blaine vote last night or rather early this morning, they say, representeda strength that willremain by him; and none of which is pledged to any candidate, while the vote ofthe opposition was made up only of supporters of Harrison, but also of all the outside elements. On the other band the friends of the Precident count upon being from twenty to forty-four votes stronger to-day than last night. ; When the Harrison forces came off the vic- tors iast night their enthusiasm for a brief time reminded one of the familiar scenes of the great conventions of the party, but this was fora few minutes only, and gave place to the refiection that the majority was so hazardously low that effort must be made to prevent mroads upon the Administration during the conferences last evening. The enthusiasm last night in the Convention Vail. taken all in all, was distinctly and pre- — . for James G. Blaine. While the arrison people appeared to have a majority of the delegates, three-fourths of the audience in the galertee were apparently devoted admirers of the Piumed knight, and lost no opportunity to demonstrate their admiration. And so the Harrtson victory in the pular effect was received with but very little enthusiasm, and whilethe Blaine leaders after the test ballot 1 eared decidedly crest fallen, there was no diminution of Blaine enthusiasm from the gulleries. The votes in some of the great States of the Union, whose weight exert such an immense influence upon all political conventions, showed what the power of organization can do in the councilsof the Republican party. SOME SURPRISES. In the State of Pennsylvania it was demon- strated that despite all the occurrences of the past few months Senator Matt Quay is etl) supreme in leadership in the Keystone e. In New York the result of divided leader- ship was fully apparent, While forty-five voters wong into line under Platt. Fassett and Miller inthe cause of the Maine man, twenty-seven followed the courtly Depew and the persistent Hiscock in support of the Administration, In Colorado, and indeed all the silver States, the voteis solidly cast against the Administration. Illinois produced a surprise by 1 nineteen votes for Blaine, while the Administration people had oniy been con- ceding him twelve or thirteen. lowa ful- filled the expectation of both sides by voting six for minority and twenty-four for the ma- jority vote. Bleeding Kansas divided her delegates apd ve 10 for and 10 against, while the ourbon State of Kentucky supported the Administration tn a vote of 20to6. Maryland, Fiorida, Indiana, New Mexico and Oklaho- ma gave their solid support to the cause of the Administration, and Idaho, Maine, New Hampshire, Washington and District of Co- lumbia were as unanimous in their support of the ex-Secretary of state. Michigan, the home of Alger, probably divide exactly, as it would divide on the presidential ballot, with Alger out of the race, 2 for Blaine and 8 for Harrison. Ohio showed the effect of the impetuous and effective leader- ship of ex- Gov. Foraker, who gave 27 for the minority ana 19 for the majority report. In Tennessee as they generally instructed for the President, the Blaine cause got 12 votes and Harrison got 10. Texas rolled up 2 forthe ma =r and buts for the minority report, while Virginia, lead by Mahone, gave 16 for Blaine and 9 for Harrison. West Virginia showed that the power of Elkins is stilla faction In that State by giving 10 for the Ad- ministration and 2 for the mimority re- SCENES OF Tux NIGHT SESSION. A PEN FICTURB OF THE INCIDENTS OF THE he Com- he great personal , the * al conventlons and gbam ded to r to such — we Came the report on credentiais, nary skirmish of to-day’s talled above. A noticeable fact in the seating of the New York delegation was found in the fact that Warner Miller occupied the aisie seatin the frontrow. Directiy behind him was his fellow Blainite, Senator Piatt. Behind the latter was Senator Hiscock, Dire back of him sat Chauncey M, Depew, the other two of the Big Four and the administration team. John Dwight placidly chewed gum next to Senator Hiscock, The majority report of the Committee on Credentials called for consid- able demonstration from the galleries, and when Chauncey I, Filley was recognized by the chair, it was known that he would cham- pion the minority report, recommending the seating of the anti-Harrison delegation of the State of Alabama. The most exciting scene in the hall was when Delegate George Knight of California championed the minor- ity report and denounced the administration for its efforts through its office holders in Alabama. The Harrison men began to hiss, but hisses were drowned by cheers. At the conclusion of his eloquent address the old rebel yell went up from the delegation from Louisiana, butit was smothered by cheers and prolonged applause,as the vast audience went wild with excitement. Belthea of In- nois undertook to defend the administration, but be was hissed until he was obliged to take his seat. SKILLFUL FENCING, At this point a minority report concerning the Utah delegation was presented from the Committee on Oredentials and Cannon of Utah spoke in behalf of it, Utah wanted freedom, and where else would it find it other than in the Kepublican party. Some time a Republican State would be formed in Utah. Then Hon. Chancey M. Depew in his semi- eloguent way made an address. He had heard many speeches and kuew no more about it than Wefore. He would bave the — gir | report accepted. Then amia cries of ‘*Question, Question!!!“ The ex- Senator from New Tork, Warren Millor, was recognized and in a caustic manner got back at his fellow mem- ber of the big four, Dr. Depew. He said, that unlike his colleague, he did know some- thing, and he proceeded to tellit. Should the majority’ report be accepted, merely be- cause it was the majority? He th ught not, Hie thought not, as H he was arguing before the Nicaragua Canal Convention. He pro- ceeded to tell why the majority report should not be accepted because it was signed by one more member than the other, Senator Miller then referred to the un- elaborate report presented by the majority of the committee, which called forth the anger of Chairman Cogswell; With his voice at its highest pitch, he explained how hurried the committee bad been. Word after word he forced from his ponderous lungs till at last his voice broke down, It was with difficulty that the chair suppressed the laughter that was provoked. Warner Miller bad moved that a division of the committee be taken in each separate finding in the majority report. The question was called and clamors were made for recog- nition from all over the house, The demand for the previous question cut off debate and the first vote of the convention was taken. The crisis was nigh. It was to be a show- down on the substitution of the minority re- port on Alabama fox, the majority report. It was an impatient time, and after the vote had been taken the Chair was in doubt. - fore the roll was called the gray-headed Senator from Kansas, J. J. Ingalls, asked that the question be again taken. It was again stated and conafuslon ruled supreme while the poll of- the delegations was. being taken on the roll call on the motion to adopt the report seating the Mosely delega- tion in Alabama, It was noticeable that there were several ains for the affirmative. Many ofthe Blaine elegzates knowing that it was useless to try to defeatthe motion, as many of tne dele- gates were absent, voted withthe winning side. It wasio’clock and after and still the result was not known. But few were left in the spectators’ seats. Delegates were getting tired and weary, and many had left tor home. The ballot on admission of the Mosely delegates in Alabama resulted in 476 votes in the affirmative to 365 in the negative. THE LIGHT THAT FAILED. At 12:15 o’clock this morning the strange sight of a man with alighted lantern gropin his way between the seated delegations o the Republican National Convention in Con- vention Hall was witnessed. The electric lights illuminating the vast building had fickered out exactiy at midnight just as if there had been no national gathering of country saviors engaged in the preliminary work of nominating a candidate for Presi- dent of the United States within the borders of the twin cities, The Nght that failed did so in the very middle of the roll call of States on the motion to substitute the minority for the majority report in the Alabama contest case. It went out all of a sudden witha spiteful hiss and sputteras though its electric current sympathized with the current that had flowed in vain for J. G. Blaine, through his leaders in Minneapolis for a week past as its expiring filcker, the hall was left in al- most total darkness, only a few wall-bracket gas-gnts revealing the giant shadows of the ooring and caveruous scene. A cry of dismay arose from the 10,000 pe. ple presest; a few groans also went up towards the ghostly brass band seated in the then invisible mid-air band stand, while from the upper left hand corner of the gal- lery aman witha graveyard voice sent outa blood-curdling yell that would have fright- ened one of Tam O’Shanter’s witches. he next moment in fifty different portions of the ball the faint light of matches hastily struck gieamed out through the darkness. The present damper of such proceedings senta chill to every heart, apparentiy. One lighted mateh thrown tothe floor might start an in- ciplent blaze. A panic would follow, and no matter whether or not there is ! real dan- ger from fire the loss ot Ufe in the crush of 10,000 people which would ensue would be bound to appaliing. From eve part of the building men’s Voices called out in angry tones: Put out those matches, my God! Put out those matches!“ and immediately after that a formal order was issued from the platform to the effect that no matches were to be lighted inthe hall. The attempt to secure an adjournment owingtothe faul - ure of the lights which was put by Chauncey M. Depew of New York falled, and tor twen- ty-five minutes the convention sat in dark- ness. One solitary lamp was a the light obtained in the National Committee, and around its thin radiance the leaders gathered in gloomy silence. At 12:28, however, the electric lights were suddenly turned onagain, and as the white light fi the building a great cheer of relief rose from the delegates and spectators, and business was once more resumed. It's supposed that such a contin- gency as a session ofthe convention lasting until midnight had not been contemplated by the local managers, and that therefore when the hour of midnight arrived the engineers in charge of the electric power station, had al- lowed steam to be shut downin supreme ignorance of the fact that a cessation t leaving a National Convention in ness, The vote of substitution of the minority for the majority report of the Veins ang Com- mittee proceeded rapidly after the light once more been turned on DRAMATIC FINALE. When at the call of color, | ’ The Blaine voters sat moody and ) The scene wasone that for years never failed to : of ‘ever disowned and nenn party. It was 2 his great and crafty an nad the passing bell of James G. Blaine of Maine, tolied by Kepublican hands. A similar scene followed the announcement of the r ma- jority polled to adopt the majority report of the entials Committee as a whole. Then, in all the confidence of assured suc- cess the Harrison men listened to the reading of the ef platform of 1892 by Gov. Foraker, Chairman of the Resolution Com- mittee. Nearly every plank inthe was greeted with warm applause. At the close of Gov. mg nas reading Chau. M. Depew arose from hfs seat with the New York delegation and cried ina loud votes: form Jost read te" we e Bist ad is e form I ever heard in my life.’’ — Tremendous cheering met this enthusias- tic venture and then in another adjournment until 11 o’clock this morning had taken. A t reliminary skirmish had fougiit. B — bad been given the choice. — * but President Harrison had more skilled of fence and aad ore tagonist outset. It was th pinion at that the . e general o coup de grace would be given Blaine to-day. BENJ. HARRISON. | SOME FACTS AND PERSONAL CHARAC- TERISTICS OF THE PRESIDENT. Benjamin Harrison was born in the house of William Henry Harrison, at North Bend, O., Aug. 20, 1833. He was just 7 years old when his grandfather was elected President in the hard- eider- and - log- cabin! cam- paign. The President-elect took the lad on a visit to Cinclanati, his first experience in a city. The country boy saw a familiar object in the apples ona street stand, delightedly filled his pockets with them and went on his rural way. He was greatly surprised when the President-elect had to pay for them, No- body charged for a pochetful of apples at North Bend, His father was John Scott Harrison, who was twice a successful candidate forthe suf- frages of his fellow-citizens as County Clerk. He was a farmer, too, and brought his sons upto be farmers. But Ben was taught at home, sent tothe district school regularly, then to Cary’s Academy near Cincinnati, and at 10 was matriculaled in Miami University, Oxford, O., where he began to learn rap- idly. In January, 1852, he was graduated from that institution fourth in a class of six- teen. A surprising number of Presidents have be- gun their livesas country lawyers. They generally moved to some big town as soon as convenient. Fortwo years Ben“ Harrison studied law in the office of Bellamy Storer in Cincinnati. Before he was A he had married and been admitted to the dar. He was a good student. In March, 18s, Mr. Harrison settied in Indianapolis, with the small for- tune of $800, inherited from the estate of a Geceased aunt, Mrs. Gen. Findlay of Cin- einnati. He first entered the office of John H. Bea, Clerk of the Dis- trict Court of the United States, and while engaged there was invited by Maj. Jonathan W. Gordon toassist in the prose- cution of the celebrated Point Lookout’’ purglary case, being pitted against Gov. Wal- lace, who represented the defense. Gov. Wal- lace was impressed with his perseverance and energy, and invited him to a partner- ship. These qualities have led him to suc- cess at the bar, where other more brilliant, fascinating and eloquent men have failed of his financial reward. A friendly pen writes of him in those early days: His was not an imposing figure at that time. A little slender fellow, with a smooth face, a big, tow-white head, no neck to speak of, and only the rather incredible fact that he bad a wife saved him from being mistaken fora schoolboy. He was poor, too, and for a long time lived in three rooms ina little old house, still standing in Vermont Street near Alabamd. Yet he was successful almost from the start. One of his earliest |} employments was by the Democratic Gov- ernor, Joseph A. Wright, in the legislative investigation, wherein he displayed much ability. Then he was so fortunate as to be selected for assistant prosecutor in the case ofa woman charged with poisoning a man at the old Ray House—a case which ex- cited a great deal of public interest. His success in that brought him clients, and of them he has since had no lack. Indeed, he has for ten or fifteen years been one of the foremost lawyers in the State, and, now that the Hendricks firm is broken up and ex-Sen- ator McDonald largely out of the law, he may be said, with the possible exception of John M. Butler, to stand atthe head of his pro- fession in Indiana.’’ TALKS WELL WHEN HE WISHES. Of this method it was said: In a case at law he brings a moral force to bear upon any crooked work or concealment that is as pow- erful as any skill in handling it. His scorn and sarcasm has an ‘ugly honesty’ inttts ex- pression that will skin or scalp the victim, according to the degree of his culpability. In speaking he has a high, shrill voice, unpleas- ant to the ear for the first few moments, but a great clearness of enunciation soon absorbs the sense in the subject. His manner is very earnest andatany proper point sweeps on like a cavalry gharge. He hasan aggressive streak in his nature, as his square, firm jaw and the ‘clench’ with which he shuts his mouth indicate. He has abundant plucx in the use of it, and with an aroused conscience ig no respecter of persons. During the past four years Mr. Harrigon’s reputation as an orator has been vastiy en- hanced. He hastalked well both in pudlie and private. During the celebrated tour which he took throughthe South and to the Pacific Coast he made many apt and well- rounded speeches, each particulariy pleasing to the people to whom it was addressed. HOW HARRISON JOINED THE ARMY. Brevet Brig.-Gen. Harrison's war record is officially given as follows: He was commissioned in July, 1862, as Sec- ond Lieutenant of Indiana Volunteers; raised Company Aof Seventieth Indiana Volunteer Infantry, was commissioned Captain, and on the organization of the regiment was commis- sioned Colonel; im August went with the regiment to Kentucky and served until mus- tered out in June, 1825; was brevetted Briga- dter- General in February, 1865; in October, 1864, While in the fleld, was re-elected Re- porter of the Supreme Court. It is saidthat he came to enlist in this in- teresting way: In July, 1862, just after a re- peated proclamation for troops was issued by President Lincoln, Mr. Harrison felt that the call was a personal appeal, and it occasioned a strong confitct in his breast as to what course he should take. He had just obtained a fair start in life; he was the holder of a comfortable civil ofice—reporter for the Su- preme Court—the husband of a and father of twolittle children, and the owner of a small cottage not more than half paid for. His course was deeided by the fol. lowing incident, recorded in hisown words: I went one day to see Gov, Morton with Mr. Wallace to seek an ap much to ask you to give 1 . young wife. DRY GOODS CoO, Offer in Parasols and Sun Shades SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR-SATURDAY. 100 Misses’ and Children’s Fancy: Parascis at 76 cents; worth 61. : : 100 Fancy Stripe Parasols, in all colors, at $1.85; regular value 58.00. 200 Fancy Ruffle Coaching Pa 7 effects, at in Solid and Glace 50. . 50 Black Lace Covered Parasols at $4.00; worth $6.50. White Parasols for the Sea Shore and Races. | Complete assortment r cs, plain or fancy, . in Chiffon Ruffle and ects, from $2.50 up. ; Carriage Shades or Parasolettes, in black, white and all leading colors, $1.50 up. Full assortment of TIGHT ROLL CLUB with covers and handles to. STICK PARASOLS, in gros-grain and Taffeta Glace Complete assortment of Mourning Parasols and Sun Umbrellas, © RAIN UMBRELLAS. - | 500 26-inch Henrietta Silk Umbrellas, bright and oxidized handles, Pa n At $1.25; 2 worth $2.00. 800 26-inch Como Silk 8 silver, gold and natural At $1.98, worth $3.00. — Hot Weather Reductions in WRAPS, NEWMARKETS AND ULSPERS. for mountain or seaside. English and Domestic Waterproofs in ards; reduction never before equaled, shapes. from $2.'75 upw i the new fabrics and Blazers and Reefers in summer weights, $2.75 up. 100 Lace Wraps at half : al Elegant line Traveling Shawls, value. both in wool and silk; very reasonable, — + 620 E. A. CLEMENT. “ic Kangaroo Shoes, in all styles and widths From $4.00 to $6.00 Genuine Russia Calf Bluchers and Bals in ali styles and widths......... June Price, 85.00. $4.00 E. A. CLEMENT, Men’s and Boys’ Pr ee AEE Re ee * *. — . 4 aim Ags id ’ * * — Noe sonic Hall, hired a drum and fife and hung a flag out of his office window. took out a second Meutenant’s recruiting commission and raised and took the first com- pany (A) of the Seventieth Regiment into camp, and in less than thirty days from the date of the first recruiting commission he was in Kentucky with 1,010 men. This was the first regiment in the fleld under that call. a HE WAS WITH THE BOTS UNDER FIRE. Gen. Harrison was not wounded, but, says one of the men, In the charge at Resaca his“ regiment held the post of honor, where the battle was thickest.’’ Our Colonel was right with us, too,’’ says Moses McLean, who was wounded in that charge. He came right up behind us when we captured the four guns there-—the only guns, I believe, that were taken in the Atlanta campaign, We had to withstand a murderous cross fire, and as the gunners discharged their pieces we fell to | the ground and allowed the shot to pass over us. Then we rushed up, scaled the works and took possession of the guns. The boys tell a story of the General which I guess is true. quer say that when we went into the works arrison was with us, and that he grabbed a rebel gunner by the beard and yanked. him out, ary a : Come out of here — blank re * y ° A BRIEF POLITICAL HISTORY, Mr. Harrison has u in political life ever since 1856, when he the stump for Fre- mont. 1n 1960 he the game thing for Lin- In the fall 1 — nd, N * —— * N — 4 > H . fi 1 88 1 . ie 8 N . 2 N * Mammoth Candy Palace. The Finest Candies in the land. The Most Delicious Ice Cream and Ices. The ONLY establishment in America Running Two Soda Fountains. Qur Ice-Cream Soda the Best. Mineral Waters of every known variety, pure and cold, to be had only at 608 and 306 North Broadway. Harrison men perpetrated — in in 1876, and He 8 en + tow? „ bie >t. Oe > rs 2 1 N 5 a « N - ay 32 9 * 7 a. 11 * . 7 : * ° 1 8 * a ° 3 2 * > “eM +. ee y * 4 moe 4
Page 3
* dut good friends personally. St. Tunis Post-Vispatch, Friday, June ~~ JAMES d. BLAINE. —— seme, mae The year 1854 found James G. Blaine in Augusta, Me. There is no reason to doubt that he was impelled to become a resident of the Pine Tree State by the importunites of his wife. She was a Maine girl. Her relatives were living at Augusta—there was every rea- son why she desired tobe near them. With the aid of his wife's relatives he purchased a half interest in the Kennebec Journal. John L. Stevens,afterwards United States Ministor to Sweden, was at the head of the paper then, and he made Blaine his editorial assistant as well as partner. The young adventurer’s Dark was now fairly launched; the world was all before him. Nearly twenty years after Prof. Alexan- der Gow of Fontanelle, Io., who had been his friend and classmate. at college, asked Blaine to tell him something of his life since they parted. Mr. Blaine in reply sent a let - tor His place in the House of Represen- tatives. Here is the story of his life, written in his own hand: MY DEAR FRIEND AND CLASSMATE’ bless you.” pais Cannings’ waite ai pone to sel 10 f ; ee oe 1 ＋, » te duation, went to Kentucky where tor pearly Rares yeart I spent the life of a tutor. I returned then to Pennsyl- ania. where I remained as bec Journal and Portland Dat! Advertiser—I wish I couid say suecessfully, thoug on that score I was not wholly deficient. was 6 member of the Maine Legisiature in 1859, 1660, 1861 and 1862. The last two years! was E — of she “ee K u the autumn o was elected to Congress and have been a member of the House ever siace— Thirty-eighth, Thirty-ninth, Fortieth, Forty-frst and Forty-second Congresses—Speaker of the first wo. Married a Maine lady, which was the cause of my migration eastward. Have seven children— ome — three daughtere—six living; lost one in- Here is my brief.“ social, personal and politica). Ibelieveit fairly answers your questions. Fatth- fully and hastily yours, JaMES G. BLAINE. In 1854, while he was Going editorial work on the Kennebec Journal, there was another journalist in Augusta destined to take a high place in the eyes of the nation. This was Melville W. Fuller, now Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. Mr. Fuller was then connected with the Augusta Age, the leading Democratic paper of central Maine. The two men were political rivals, Mr. Fuller left Augusta for the West shortly after Blaine took charge of the Journal, The two men afterward referred to this period as being the happiest in their lives. RICH WHEN HE ENTERED CONGRESS. Mr. Blaine was first sent to Congress the Kennebec District of Maine in 1862, but, of course, he did not enter the House of Rep- resentatives until ‘December, 1868. There has been fora long time an impression that he became possessed ofall his wealth after he entered on his Congressional career. It is hardly possible to make a greater mistake. The man was endowed from his infancy with the keenest appreciation of the possibilities of wealth as well as its powers, understand- ing perfectly as well how money was to be made. And he made a great deal of money in the years between 1850 and the end of 1868. WHAT HIS FIGHT WITH CONKLING COST. You ask for a e God der, I have In the course of his second Congressional’ term he engaged in an angry personal alter- cation with Roscoe Conkling, calling the member from New Yorka ‘turkey gobbler.’ The estrangement between the two states- men which was thus brought about contin- ved as long as Mr. Conkling lived. Conkling never forgave his hot-blooded adversary for the affront, carrying his personal animosity even into the politicalarena and up to the ballot-box. Had it not been for this untoward incident there is no manner of doubt that Mr. Blaine would have received the Republican nomination at Cincinnati in 1876. He might have been defeated then, as he was eight years later, but in 1884 he failed to carry New York, thus being forced to face defeat through the personal efforts of the ex-Sena- tor’s friends in the counties where they were strongest throughout the State. To be sure, other elements contributed to the overthrow of the man from Maine inthis canvass, but not one Was more potent or significant. HIS RECORD ON RECONSTRUCTION. Mr. Blaine was elected to the House for seven successive Congresses. From 1865 to 1869 measures for reconstruction were most prominent in the records of legislation. Mr. Blaine took the ground that population, in- stead of voters, should be the basis of repre- sentation of the States which had seceded. The discussion resulted in a practical aban- donment of the theory that apportionment should be based on voters, and the Four- teenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States, as finaily adopted, in suv. stance embodied the original proposition of Mr. Blaine. ‘ Mr. Blaine visited Eu 1867. While he was aw the national debt widely advocated. widespread, findin the opening of the strong speech against it, being one of the first, if not the first man in Congress to publicly denounce the heresy. In this ses- sion, too, he defended the rights of American citigens abroad taking up the case of Costello, Warren, Burk and other Irish-Americans who had been arrested in En gland on the charge of having been impli- cated in treasonable plots and in Fenianism. Finally the release of Costello was effected. The discussion of the cases led to the treaty of 1878, by which England abandoned the doc- trine, one a subject, always a sibject,’’ and agreed to the American theory of equal rights of all eltizens whether native or for- elan born. The Speakership fell to Blaine for the first time in 1869. He was re-elected twice there- after, thus wielding the gavel in all for six n the summer of a proposition to pay greenbacks was scheme years. , The political tornado which swept over the country in 1874 placed the Democrats in power in the House, so Blaine necessarily stepped down from the chair, becoming the leader of his party on the floor. THE OMARGES AGAINST BLAINE. But the Maine statesman was not to Have plain sailing. There was a heap of trouble in store for him and he had not long to wait. Years of prosperity had brought him enemies as well as made him friends. His enemies to show their hand. The first at- inthe shape of charges that he $64,000 from the Union Pacific Ratlroad Oo. for certain services which were not defined, but presumably rendered in his character of Member of Congress. He rose to a personal explanation on April 24, 1876, in the House, producing letters from the officers of the company and from the bankers who were asserted to have negotiated the draft in which they announced } oe > had never been any such transa nd that Blaine bad never received a dollar from the company. Mr. Biaine went on to say that had reappeared inthe form of-a before James G. was in THE MULLIGAN LETTERS. was not satisfied, for on May 2 St anwood, that this was a biow at Blaine. Events fol- lowed one another with startling rapidity. As far back as 1864,when many of Mr. Blaine’s bur mess enterprises were conducted by and th 1ough his brother-in-law, Jacob in Boston, this brother in-law had 4 private bookkeeper name d James Mulligan. How long Mulligan had been the private bookkeeper for stan- wood does not appear, but he had been with him for a number of years. It was known that Mulligan had quarreled with his old-time friends on account of the failure, supposed to be on Blaine’s , to recognize the value of his services. o was summoned as a witness by an investigating committee. Mulligan had all the correspondence cov- ering various transactions in which. Mr. Blaine had been deeply interested. The wit ness arrived in Washington with all these letters in his possession. Mulligan testified under oath that Mr. Blaine called on him as soon as‘he reached the Capitol and begged him to save himself and his family from ruin, dut that he refused. Blaine then asked 0 see the package of letters, promising to give them back forthwith. Mulligan handed him the package, which Blaine instantly threw into the fire, where the correspondence was burned. Mr. Blaine and his friends have al- ways denied this testimony. * A DRAMATIC MOMENT. On June Mr. Blaine rose in his place in the House to make another personal explana- tion. He denied the power of the House to compel the production of his private papers. expressed his willingness to go to any ex- tremity in defense of his rights and declared his intentionto reserve nothing. He then held up a package of letters, claimed to be the letters obtained from Mulligan, and ex- claimed: Thank God, Iam not ashamed to show them. There isthe very original package. And with some sense of humiliation, witha mortification I donot attempt to conceal, with a sense of outrage which I think any man in my position would feel, I invite the confidence of forty-four millions of my coun- 22 while I read these letters from this sk. He then proceeded to read certain letters. Josiah Caldwell, one of the originators of the Little Rock & Fort Smith Raliroad, Who was rumored to havea full knowledge of the whole transaction, was in Europe, and both sides were trying to reach. him. When Mr. Blaine finished reading the letters he asked tne chairman whether he had received any dispatch from Mr. Caldwell. To this question he received an evasive answer. asserted as of his own knowledge that the chairman had feceived such a dispatch, completely and absolutely exonerating me from this charge, and you have suppressed it. The sensation created by this declara- tion was.profound. The country was greatly stirred Upand the excitement had not sub- sided when the Republican Convention con- vened at Cincinnati. THE CINCINNATI CONVENTION OF 1876. There had not been a doubtin the minds of prominent politicians in any party for a couple of years before the Republican Na- tional Convention of 1876 that Mr. Blaine would be a formidable candidate when that 1 should meet. His name was oftenest on the lips of a majority of the masses of that — in the North. To be sure, Mr.Conkling ad the vote of New York,Mr. Morton carried the strength of Indiana, Gov. Rutherford B. Hayes controlled the delegation from Ohio, but Blaine’s followers shouted from every State, though, as in the case of those just pamed, from some of them he bad no delegates in the con- vention. Still the feeling for him was in these localities beyond a peradventure. The principal candidates whose names were pre- sented to this convention were James G. Blaine of Maine, Roscoe Conkling of New York, Oliver P. Morton of Indiana, Benjamin H. Bristow of Kentucky, and Rutherford B. Hayes of Obio. Hartranftof Pennsylvania, and Washburne of IIlinois, recetved compli - mentary votes. EVERYTHING AGAINST HIM. While the whole nation was in a fever of expectation on June 11. the Sunday preceding the meeting of the convention, just as he was entering the door of Dr. Rankin's church on Tenth street in Washington, Mr. Blaine was rostrated bya sunstroke. The church was alf a mile from his bouse, but though the day was intensely hot Mr. Blaine had walked the entire distance. As he was ascending the steps of the church with his wife he fell un- conscious. He was with difficulty removed to his home on Fifteenth street, where he re- mained the whole Gay in such a condition as to cause the utmost anxiety. The news was instantly telegraphed over the nation with results that may be readily understood. At Cincinnati the feeling was most intense. The news of the late evening, which de- scribed Mr, Blaine’s condition as improving, tended to allay the excitement, and on Mon- day telegrams from Mr. Biaine’s physician to Mr. Hale, at Cincinnati, were soreassuring as to enable the candidate’s friends to go on with work for him without further anxiety. After a few days Mr. Blame seemed to have entirely recovered, but it proved a useless fight. The friends of weaker candidates pat- urally got together in o sition to the strongest man in the race, r. Blaine’s vote rose from 296 on the first ballot to 351 on the last. It was of no ava, for the union ofthe scattered forces of his Opponents on Gov. Hayes gave him 3884 votes, securing his nomi- nation. ö ‘*THE PLUMED KNIGHT.’’ The nomination was made on Friday, June 16, being brought about on the seventh ballot. Ali the luck ran against Blaine dur- ing this convention. There was a sunstroke to begin with. Then a dozen minor incidents were annoying untilthe crowning mishap of Thursday, Junels. The nominating speech had been confided to Col. Robert G. Ingersoll, then of Illinois. The orator had a wide fame in the West, but was yet quite unknown to the country at large. He had not been long on his feet when, entraced by the magnetism ofthe man as well as carried away by the fiood of his marvellous eloquence, he actu- ally had the whole convention at hig feet. He kept the delegates with him to the close, when the pent-up enthusiasm broke forth. Such a scene had never tii then been witnessed in America. There has never been a question if the vote had been taken at this hour but that Mr. Blaine would have deen nominated. It was late in the evening, darkness was swiftly coming on. There was no gas in the ball so that it was not possible to hoid a night ses - sion and the convention had to adjourn until the following day. During the night the combinations were made which nominated Gov. Hayes. The effect of Col. Ingersoll’s eloquen “se was lost; Mr. Blaine was beaten, It was iu this famous speech of Ingersoll’s that Mr. Blaine was christened ‘‘The Plumed Knight, and he has ever since been known to his admirers by that sobriquet. LIKE A GREATH OF FRESH AIR IN THE SENATE. The Cincinnati Convention was scarcely over before Mr. Blaine was appointed toa seatinthe Uunited States Senate. Lot M. Morrill, one of the Senators from Maine, had been made Secretary of the Treasury and lett avacancy in the Maine delegation, which was promptity filled by the Governor’s ap- pointment. in the following January Binine was elected for the full term, ending March 4, 1888. Mr., Blaine’s entrance into the sen- ate stirred up a great commotion. He brought with his presence an air of fresh e, the health of outer doors, of the green fields, of the busy workshop, of the noisy ex- change, of the intercourse with the ple. He made no intimation of saying, By your léave, gentlemen,’’ but came as b t, caring little for the dignified and solemn ways of those venerable Senators, but hur- rying in as if it were to a Maine town- g. And in the same manner he rushed into de- d left, dealing hard blows on all king them thout even a mur- ider Senators, shocked at his rity cudgeled bam wilt Gownright Dit igele mw wo it- nerness, but never a bitter word in reply. Blaine went right on with tue attack in his own free way. „„ him, eried a venerable and irritated Senator from Connecticut, ‘‘he has brought over ‘here with him the manners of the ; +, A a CONVENTION OF 1880. In the years immediately follow! Oincinnati Convention Mr ine’s a d not been idle was nominated. them Gen. Grant the nominee for a thi takena firm hold ina the country, while its its, ere t in the Blame, 284 ; Washbu On the thi and Sherman Then Blaine: the members found field in a body, the result being 399 for Grant. The man e ee election of the . be Offer 2 poste State to . Blain . The GARFIELD’S SECRET Fate had settled it that th new of State should hold office months. objects.. was to secure = it between all the nations of nent. The next the America and Mexico. twins. It was not possible tosecuret object without as a preliminary noes e ing thefirst. The method Blain a great ce con tom 20 which invited. This contemplated such ship on the ever prevent wars, either by or the acceptance of impart Washington mmercial the at open e way to co which would ultimately advantage to this country, to secu Otce of the Repu be of The whole ‘ votes for as- for the second murmur, with- the offered the position of LE of Mr position was ac- OF STATE. less than ten period he was ex- began a number of His foreig „ had two | th t countries of Central and South he second lish- was a friend- rt of the powers as would for- cific councils 1 arbitration. At the same time there was reason to believe that the assembling of the members of would relations great world now knows that the assassination of President Garfield puta sudden stop to all these important projects. The wounded President died in September; on the 19th day of December Mr. Blaine retired from the Cab- Within three weeks his successor had versed his policy. His plan w A CONGRESSIONAL INVESTIGATI as aban- ON. In the spring of 1882 the course of the Gov- ernment in relation to Chill and Peruvian af- fairs the previous year was made the subject ofan investigation by the House of Represent- atives. Theex-Secretary was pla witness stand. His examination on the and cross-examination lasted for three days, with the result that his friends were loud in their claims that noth- ing whatever had been shown against him. This position was not far from being correct in the main, asthe rumors which had been rife foratime were not afterwards brought forward. BLAINE IN PRIVATE LIFE. For the first time in twenty-three years Mr. Blaine found himself, in December, 1881, out of public station. main an idle man. Early But he could not re- in 1882 he began work upon a very elaborate historical review which he called Twenty Years ss * of Con- A presidential campaign came again with the year 1684. It was a most tryi for Mr. Blaine, for he was summone up against the Aisappointment o He had been ice beaten in the season to bear f defeat. national conventions of /his party, but they were light and trifiin ming tragedy of t tion. the atest possible manifested in the sasters when 1 — with loss of a interest publican National Con- vention, once more held in Chicago. Blaine’s chief opponents for the nomination were President Arthur, whose friends, and they were formidable both in numbers and char- acter, thought he deserved recognition for his clean record and administration ; Senator George F. Edmunds of Vermont, always an op rival; Senator nent of Mr. Blaine, now a ohn A. Logan, who had hosts of friends among the old soldiers who fought in the rebellion; Senator Joseph R. Hawley of Connecticut. Robert T. Lincoln of Illinois, then Secretary of War, and Gen. Sherman were also Willian, T. ut in nomination. On the first baliot Mr. Biaine received 834% votes and he continued to gain on each succeeding ballot until the fourth, when his vote reached 541, this John A. Vice-President. A BITTER STRUGGLE. iving hima large majority. gan was put in nomination for Gen. contest never surpassed for 1— 4 A followed. Avery large number of cays, headed by several newspape had also theretofore followed the tates, bolted the nominations an supported Mr. Cleveland, the candidate. were dragged into the party Re publ rs which rty dic- actively Democratic All sorts of extraneous matters warfare. Feel- ing most acutely the hazardous situation in which he was placed, Blaine went into the canvass with even more than his ordinary fiery energy. He traveled over Ohio, Indiana, New York and some other States, addressing large meetings and giving cougsel to his party i¢aders. In his speeches he made the doctrine of protection the main issue, thus for the first time in more than a third of a century bringing it to the foremost ce in a pres!i- dential campaign. The result of the election in November was very close and was not de- cided for several days. Whether M r. Blame was defeated or Mr. Cleveland elected turned upon the vote of the State of New York. The final count showed that Mr. Cleveland had won by a pluralit was ali over, on bitter speech at Au of 1,047 votes. ov. 19 Mr. Blaine made a sta charging his defeat After it upon the people of the South, claimiog that the votes of the colored people in that sec- tion were not allowed to be cast for him, or that if so cast counted. The address provoked wi criticism. RAPS AT CLEVELAND. they were not despread After this episode Blaine was employed on the last volume of his book untilits pub- lication in 1886, in the meantime taking lit- tle apparent interest in emerged from retirement, fall ublic affairs. however, in the He ofthat year, during the campaign for State officers in Maine. was than a live topic. The fishery dispute American fishing ves sels had been seized on the Canadian coast andthe people of Maine were deeply inter- ested. His addresses were mainly devoted to criticism of Protection was also one of his subjects the National Administration. while the Prohibitionists receiveda large share 01 his attention as well, his position being that there was no need or room fora third party. Mr. Blaine salled for Europe early in June, 1887, landing at Southampton and going over to London. He visited the and spent some time in France. Continent later Afterwards, as the winter drew near, journeyed to the coasts of the Medfterranean. is travels were followed with intense interest by the newspapers, while the desire to obtain def - nite information as to his intentions with regard to the next year’s nominations did not abate a whit. Florence. Jan. 28, he addressed the letter From the City of Flowers When January came he was in on already quoted to B. F. Jones, Chairman of the Re- publican National Committee, in which he ave what seemed to be an emphatic refusal o be a candidate. The WoRLD sent correspondent to Florence, and to Biaine reiterated his refusal to run. | FOGGY THEN A8 NOW. a special him Mr. At first this declaration was accepted as n been given in perfect good faith; e then t Finally the whole country got into condition ofmind on the subject. re began to be doubts expressed. a fo All the while Mr. Blaine’s friends in the different States were more alive than ever. would not take ‘‘No’’ for answer. tion after convention selected Bia gett to Chicago. Mr. Blaine was d himself so much misunderst May F. While in Paris, he wrote the They Conven- me dele- eved to 19 sO, on letter to of Whitelaw Reid, in which he left no doubt his pur to decline the Notwit proffered honor. tanding all these facts the Chicago convention was so — r — Blaine that roat d up their cholce. At last Benjamin was chosen as the standard Blaine returned from Europe took an active share in the con fMiculty in giving Harrison r. speeches in several of the Northern States. o was, it was clear, not always in the best of health. SECRETARY OF STATE AGAIN, When Mr. Harrison was elect Sate "whieh ‘ns accepted. i e c stated that the President wou ferred another dey a oy : he as in if On , . HIS RECIPROOITY DOCTRINE 4 t , , from the dis- McKinley long silence MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. | eo 10,—Wheat—Receipts, 197.1 New FORE, 000 ba. No. 2 red declined e ba; sales, on local tradi „ All parties are walt the gov- ernment report. 5 ewes 16¢ U Butter . 95 : fair emand; Western — teh Western cream- \Eleins, do; tation creamery, 11 188. e e Sat quiet, stendy West- 68. u , » fair ng, 2 too . : Tost, ‘Bye: refined N fairly ; * ; Franu- ; 3 — r ones, ia 2 New Ori mon to fancy. 26@35c. Tallow inactive, 2 for 1 , com city 8 3 co free as to ity. H stea State common to 4 22 ; P UHICAGO, Jane 10.—Wheat opened at ½% decline over night lost as much more in an hour. Fine weather and favorable ¢rop reports from Kansas and er States made the — very bearish. There was general selling, not o fessional bears here and at : con ve; crushed, 5/ oast, 0 85 8 2 * 3 6 * Se. 31 New York Stock Quotations. - Corrected daily by Whittaker & Hodgman, bond and stock brokers, 300 North Fourth street. St. Louis, Mo. St, Lovis, Mo., June 10. 5 STOCKS. 82 Clesin Atenison ont % ee eee eeee ** > * Canada Seuth ern * Panadian Paeide Central New Jersey. ... Chicago Gas 1 W „ — DB — — — —— 274 ig 79 | 79%) 7 — | 124 12458 1 116% ooo > * 2 > > Cotton Oil, Coton Oli * . & rm Delaware & Hudson Denver & Rie Grande Dre, % ccce cccse Erie, pfd... „ „ „% „„ „% „„ „% „ „%% „„ FF Hocking V.ll er — — Central Nashville K. e 4 Ohio. hattam Elevated...... 1 New York & New England... New York Central.. 11 Noi foik & Western, com Norfolk & Western, pid North American ] ] 1 6.4 Oregon 4 Transcontinental..{..... Oregon Nav. 4 Trans be Ohio & Mississippi. .......... Pactfic Mail Ca Richmona Terminal FL —2 * Ex-div Cotton. Domestic cotton markets weakened on a dispatch from Washington ey thatthe Hatch anti-option bill would pass the Sekate if b ü to a vote. There was a recovery when ‘the Government reyert came in. It reported a reductionin the acreag e of 16.5 potas: and placed the condition of the ¢rop at 85.9, which is the limit, with one exception since 1874, and 17 ints below a year ago. Liverpool futures closed 1-64d to 2-64d higher. New Orleans opened 5 points up, but by 12:10 had 8 9@10 points. New York opened firm anda ittle higher, but was irregular, aud deciined 6@7 points and closed at the tep. Local market steady; sales, 642 bales. Other domestic spot markeis unchanged, but Liwerpool 1-16d higher, with a fair demand. LOCAL Sror QUOTATIONS. Ordinary. .... ..... @1-16\Mideling 7 Good ordinary. . 69-168 middling... Low ordinary 7 1-16|Middling fair Tinges. tac, and stained e less than white. THE MOVEMENT AT ST. LOUIS. 1890-91. 9 | Gross receipts to-day ........ Gross receipts since Sept. 1. Net — — since Se Gross 8 ments since 8 Stock on hand Spots sales, 238 September. ena * October 7. November 5 DWP Ow = DR 9 New Omas — Receipts, 3,217. bales. quiet; middling, 7igc. Futures at 12710 steady. vicki Sida oa LIVERPOOL—Spots, steady: demand fair. lands, 4d. Sales 5.000 Dales, of which 4,500 were American. Futures closed quiet and steady. To-day. 4.10 S 8888888 "3 DOU. oo dnc ééscen-4 June and Jaly July ahd Angust ...............4 August and September ........4. September and October. ..... October and November..... ecem anu arr. ( November and December and — 5 Deaths. BaINN—June 9, at 6:15 Pp. m.. Mary, beloved daughter of John and Catharine Brinn, after a lin- gering illness, aged 28 years: Funeral Sunday, June 12, from family residence, 3520 Bacon street, at 1 o’clock p. m. Friends in- vited. DOMINICO—Vicror B. DOMINICO, age 25 years. at the Marine Hospital, Friday, June 10, 1892, at 4 &. m. Remains will be taken to Memphis, Tenn., for in- terment. HARVEY—Mn&s. ELLEN, widow of David A. Harvey, aged 79 years and 3 months. Funeral Saturday morning, June 11,9 o'clock, from residence of her daughter, Mrs. Sidney Rowe, 2834 Henrietta street, to St. Vincent Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. ROUSE—On Friday morning, June 10, at 4:10 a. m., Miss Lucy E. Ros®. Interment at Mexico, Mo. Mexico (Mo.) papers please copy. SULLIVAN —Thaursday, June 9, at 2 b. m. CATH- ARINB, beloved wife of Patrick J. Sullivan, nee Me- Lean, aged 31 years, Interment from family residence, 2607 Thomas street, Saturday, June 11, to Waterloo, III. The Progress of Tyranny. » tin Oxford County, Summer 27 — 211658 —— 15 1 — SPOOL MAKING IN MAINE. A Queer Industry Which Has Grown Up in the Backwoods. Oxford County, Maine, turns out nearly all of the spools on which the thread of this country is wound, says the Philadelphia Press. Thes ls are made from white birch timber and they are produced by the million There are many other also, where the ere are many saw h are points in western Maine industry is important. Th mills in that part of the State w kept busy thé year round — whi 3 eto logs into strips four feet long an 0 two inches wide and of the same th ess. These strips are sent to thes es, where they are quickly workéd into spools by most ingenious labor-saving machinery, The strips of white birch are fed into one machine and they are not touched—in fact, are bardly seen again—until the spéols, all finisked for market except polishing, drop out by the bushel from another machine séveral rods away from where the strips started in. The spoola get their gloss by being rapidly re- volved in barrels by machinery, the ‘polish resulting from. the contact of the — — in the barrel. In the DdDackwoods villages of Oxford County one sees scarcely any other industry but spool — — everyone is in some way interested the business. The factories have been eating ta- to the Maine birch forests for years, Dut there seems to be enough left yet to feed them well for years to come. Hundreds and thousands of feét ot logs are cut and sawed into spool timber annually. n Shoe-peg factories are also an important branch of business once peculiar to Maine, although it has of tate been foliowed to some extent in other Eastern States, and is spread - ing to the hard wood forests of Northern Pennsylvania. Maple is used largely in the manufacture of shoe gs, although white birch is used at some factories. Shoe pegs are sold py the bushel, and are worth ali the way from 3 shillings to $1 a bushel, accord- ing to quality. More than $150,000 was re- ceived by Maine shoe-peg factories last year for goods. A curious and profitable business ‘has grown up inthe Maine woods about the Ssawmilis in the utilizing of the iamense Uantities of sawdust by compression. housands of tons of sawdust are pressed into compact biocks and bales, and in this form is finding a ready market for kindling and fuel in the Eastern cities. $18 to Washington and Return, Via the Ohio & Mississippi Railway. Tickets on e June 11, 12, 13 and 14. Good for return t ty days, The O. & M. Railway is the only line from St. Louls running a through sleep- ing car to Washington, via Cincinnati, not- withstanding the advertisements of compet- ing lines, public. For further information Call at the O. & M. office, 105 North Broadway and Union Depot, St. Louis. MICE ON A JAMBOREE. Champagne Was Their Tipple and They Took It Like Politicians. From the Fresno Republican. Matt Mitrovich, a Fresno (Cal. ) restaura- teur, has made an important discovery in natural history. He has found that mice drink champagne. It cost him only about 5116, the wholesale price of forty bottles of champagne, to make a discovery which shall sendthe name of Mitrovich sneezing down the centuries long after Agassiz and Buffon shall have been forgotten. It happened this way. The choice champagne consumed by tne athletic bioods of Fresno 18 stored in the cellar, the bottles lying on the racks with the corks against the wall. Mitrovich does not like mice, but Gently loves cats. He has six felines to gua his treasure house, but a Fresno mouse can live where a cat l 8 startling fact thatthe mice had 2 the corks until the wine N te flow and nee swallowed by suction the UHauld un- til it got below the level of the hole in the cork. As the bottles lay upon their sides occurred whep half the champa abstracted and then a chosen. Mitrovich concealed himself and watched the mice for an hour. The frst is place © 100 w jamboree, can- ge Mitrovich has changed hi! the cork end of the bottles the mice cannet reach thinks ofhose forty s ed bot | forty different kinds of pains in his That’s why he doesn’t like mice, ELECTRIC FISHES. © bones. A French Scientist Demonstrates the Source of Their Power. Fron the Philadelphia Record. One of the most a and ers | ie, 8 * * ire „ a W „ „ * N n ee A Seok | a aM : lg 9 * F ate E * 2 PAS N 1 ag * ä ¥ » 1 * n a + Se Re 4 ** 8 Sas ae r 1 * which are liable to decetve the has a set of three it is the cheapest Poefewiy when it rolled teat Inte 2 w 4 a — with the object of the attack vet ween | mark Ats * a . a * 4 th M. D’Arsonval thinks that the electricity is. | iy SRE Sages N tet GENTLE Best Styles and Largest Stock in the City. Have you seen our $4 Welt Russia Leather Bluchers? We have them in Wine, Tan, Brown and all styles of Toes, High and Low Cut. They lead the van for Summer Wear. ~~ GM PARISH dd So . } e Agents for Stacy — Celebrated Men’s Fine hoes. Italians who eat themostfish (those of Naples and Genoa) have few fine singers amongthem. The sweet voices are found in Irish women of the country, and not of the towns. Norway is not a country of singers because they eat too much fish, but Sweden is a country of grain and sone. The carnivor- ous birds croak, grajn-eating birds sing. Tux Peerless Knabe pianos sola by J. Kieselherst. 1000 Olive street. ’ THIS WAS QUICK WORK. A Railway Locomotive Was Built and - Finished in Ten Hours. . Who would think, to look at a dig railway locomotive, that it could by any Poe be put together in less than one 2 London Enyineering described in detail the accom- lishment of such afeat. It Was done at the tratford Works of the Great Eastern Rall. The locomotive was a 4. the application of the final coat of varnish, the work occuppied less than ten hours! The fastest piece of work of this kind pro- viously on record was the erection in 1888, at the Altoona works of the Pennsylvania U- way Co,, of a freight locomotive of the four- coupled ty in sixteen hours and fifty minutes. It is said, however, that the two cases ars not properly comparable. For the Pennsylvania engine the frames had already been erected, with all their cross connections, the cylinders fixed, the motion parts set and the cross-head, weigh-bar and other parts put in piace. In the recent work at Stratford, on the other hand, absolutely not a stroke of the work of erection bad been begun. The vari- ous parts of the locomotive, as made to standard gauge and dimensions, were gath- ered together, but nota rivet was in piace, nor were any two pieces put togetuer. The start was made at 9 o’clock in the morniag, andeleven minutes afterward the first rivet was put into the frames. The cylinders were set and fixed in one hour and seventeen minutes. Four hours and seven- teen minuſes from the start the boller was in place, andan hour and twenty minutes later the engine was wheeled. The wheels were supplied just as they left the shops, and the eccentric sheaves had to be fixed, and the axle boxes, connecting- box and coupling rod brasses fitted by the erectors. Eight hours and twenty-two minutes from the start the valve setting was completed, and the painting of the engine was begun fifteen minutes later. In nine hours and forty-seven minutes from the start the en- — and tender were completed in every detalii, One hundred and thirty-seven men were employed, divided as follows: On the engine, eighty-five, of whom thirty-nine were fitters, two were smitns and forty-four were boiler- makers, rivet boys, etc. On the tender were employed fifty-two, namely, sixteen fitters, sixteen boller makers and twenty laborers, The work was done in seven hours of one day and two hours and forty-seven minutes of the following forenoon. The locomotive was put into regular work on the day it was completed, and has been running continu- ously since, The average time for building an engine and tender is eight days. A FORTUNE FOR PERFUMES, The Sachets in Miss Pullman’s Trousseau and in Others. From the New York WORLD. The girls whoare getting up entire trous- seaux for $260 apiece Will probably turn green with envy at the story of the Chicago heiress whose sachets alone cost that much. She is Miss Pullman, daughter of the raliroad mil. lionaire, and she has ordered three dozen scented cases to keep her —— sweet. There are handkerchief, glove and necktie cases, all of fine, white India silk embroidered in violet. The night-dress case is a daint affair of white crepe de chine, also embroid- ered. It is as long as the pillows are broad and is to be placed between them. There are four sets ot bureau sachets, two for each Grawer, the lower one plain and the upper one, which is to be placed on top of every- thing, very much embroidered. Each dres , one six inches wide and thirty-two long andthe other two three inches wide and fifteen long. The lon one is for the skirtsahd the short ones f the sleeves. Thescents with which these bags are perfumed area mixture of helio- trope and violet orris for everything but woolen dresses. These areto diffuse an Sandal present. n of Marlborough. In spite of Doth these facts but most evanescent of odors, costing only $1.50a pound. can be used only for woolen gowns, however, for r fabrics cannot retain the volatile per- for any length of time. young women who can’t start out with all Araby the blest for their portion in fumes need not des 5 cloth at (cents a yard, cotton batting sprinkled will answer every -) sTORMS OF DUST AT SEA From ‘the School and Home. The British ship * ° i cml 1 * N ; =) Noe . cot — 4 * . : * 8 — lower S Pieces of 409 North Broadway. Adams & Co.’s the Atlantic Ocean and in Europe these rains of dust have almost invariably fallen be- tween Jan and aoe peed of the year in which is most arid. THE FEMININE CHIN. The Fashion Plates Show a Reversion to Prehistoric Forms. From the London Hospital. The modern British artist, caught by the specialization craze, seems to be concentrat- ing his attention on ladies’ chins. This is n the. case with the fashion - plate a cla Human chins may be divided into four „ First, the retreating chin, which a the frontal lines ot the tabomination of modern the normal chin of moderate and flush with the ron ‘of the face; this ought tobe rhe chin approved by painters. Thirdly,there is the long prominent chin, w is shed forward somewhat in advance of the frontal ine ofthe face; this is ugly » though not al- ways markedly so. Fourthly, there isthe very long, very large, and decidedly pro- truding chin; thisin{ scientific la age isthe prognathous n—the chin, in fact, of the monkey tribe. It is the chin, slightly modi- fled, which the highly cultured artists of the ug have chosen as the type of the in chins, r the lis away h his isthe ‘female something he In the en : The early male forefather of man were 8 furnished with great canine teeth, but as they gradually acquired the habit of using stones,clubs, or other weapans for ighting with their enemies or rivals, they would use their jaws and teeth less and less. In this case the jaws, together with the teeth, would become reduced in size.’’ What strikes one here is that large jaws anda prominent chin in man appear to have been needed, 21 stage of development, for fighting h the mouth and teeth as monkeys and 9 fight. If the fashion- plate artists of day are showing us real n@ not imaginary types of female beauty, it would seem that women are beginning to revert toa condition of low de- velopment similar to that occupied dy man in his transition fromthe simian to the biman- ous stage. I this be so, we may anticipate, since nature seldom does anything withouta purpose 7 the quarrels of women, more claily of fashionable women, will soon gin to be fought out not in the law courts r by lite letter-writing and the social cut,“ but by the good ore method of tootn and nal.“ We commend these develop- mental factstothe consideration of the ad- mirers of huge and hideous chins. AN OBJERVANT LAWYER. His Knowledges of the Colored Race Made 5 Money for Him. From the New York Times. A well-known lawyer sat at the window in his office and turned an honest $5 in less than ten minutes the other day, and is willing to 3 the same amount that he could doit a „ He was taking with a friend. They sa Wa hegro go by. That's the first colored man that’s gone b> —_ window in half an hour, sald the es, said the lawyer, but l'n bet you — spat another will go by inside of ten min- Done, said the friend. Then the watch for nekroes began. Just as the last quarter of the tenth minute was be- ing ticked ot au aged colored man sauntered slowly into bit. the lawyer reached out beaut! his hand for 1. He says he en close observation and that never is a colored man seen without an- other coming into sight within ten minutes afterward, and so careful has been his ob- servation and so uniform the result that he ig always ready for a wager on it. Tall Men Who Lived Long Ago. From the Philadelphia Telegraph. Near the Mediterranean Coast, not far from Nice, are some grottos which are ro- markable far the prehistoric remains found in them. The value of these grottos as a mar of eer ae, 8 was n ized twe ears ey were at time purchasea by MP Emile Riviere, who, how- to work them, and sold — Y- master, who, on re- che rock, rthed some of Since then the tos have much of the time, and no properly to investigate skeletons found there are law courts. One is a man t is 7 feet 9 inc hes, on is missing. An- any rights in the ma 5 Up to 1875 Mr. Riviere had discovered the Of one man and two 80 N f I rrounded eolit! t implements. Shek act enger limestone. The skeletons 1 win the Jardin des a. 7 $ n ; ö 4 * 1 f rh * ee ee ee. ee ' wie Gln be: ee eM * e * 1 Kids eee 25 4 Sin we . 3 er 7% > 1 5 Fs * *
Page 4
St. Louis Pout-Dispatch, Friday, June 10, 1892. et 4 St. Louis Post-Bispatch, THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. JOSEPH PULITZER, President, TERMS OF THE DAILY. One year, postage paid, every afternoom and Wunde esse S20 00 5 00 2 50 15 rere Three „„ „ By the week (delivered by carrier)... By the month (delivered by carrier.... 65 Sunday edities, by mail, per year......... .... 200 Subscribers who fatl te receive thelr paper regu- larly will confer a favor upon us by reporting the same to this odice by postal card. . All Desiness or mews letters or telegrams should be addressed Pe eee OPP + eee ec eee POST-DISPATOH, 513 Olive st. POSTAGE. Entered in the Post-office, St. Louls, Mo., as Sec- ena-class matter. Per Copy. . „1 Cent rr 2 Cents Cent 8285 1 DOMESTIC. Eight to sixteen paces... Highteen to ar . pages. . re eee eres COGS Ce Oe ee + ™ TELEPHONE NUMBERS, Editorial Noe Business Office. .... .4085 4084 eee Lendon Office, 32 Cocks pur Street, Charing Cross. New York Bureau, Room 86, Pulitzer 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. TWELVE PAGES. FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1892. Weather forecast for thirty-six hours, be- ginning at 8 6. m. to-day, for Missouri: Warmer; fair; southerly winds. The great area of low pressure in the West is gradually increasing in intensity, has remained nearly stationary during the twenty-four hours. High temperatures and cloud- less skies prevail west of the Mississippi and south ofthe Dakotas. Showers have occurred in the Da- kotas, Mindtsota and Northern Nebraska. Rains have occurred on the lower lakes, Buffalo reporting 2.42 ches. The temperature is falling in the ex- treme Northwest, causing showers in that section. Weather forecast for thirty-six hours, beginning at 8 a. m. to-day, for 8t. Louis: Fair to-day, in- creasing cloudiness to-night, with local storms Sat- urday or Saturday night. HEADSMAN CLARKSON is mocked by the heads he cut off. 8 ~ i vw — — Ex-Gov. CAMPBELL of Ohio is a good man with a dangerous mouth. oe — — oe = ee — — Ir Republican predictions are worth anything the next President will be named at Chicago. 1 — * — — 2 Tun Republicans have a force bill plat- form. ‘To be consistent, they should have ‘a force bill candidate. —_— IT was dollars t. to doughnuts that Russ could not be kept trom putting his foot in it. It was a give away of doughnuts, 6 n.. THE sum of $18,000 has been received by the Relief Commission from the Post- DIsPATcH Flood Fund, but there is need for more. _ a — Two sons of their papas have figured in the Minneapolis racket, but Ross easily retains his supremacy as an exhibition blunderer. a Tne Post-DIsPATcH sends in an additional $7,000 for the Merchants“ x- change Relief Fund. Creditit to Cash, : In so far ag the opportunity of securing getting hurt every day. | adopted the wise precaution of cutting out ‘Exchange. by the proprietor of this of the handsome total of $18,000 received by the Relief Commission from the Post+ DISPATOH flood fund was raised by popular subscription from all classes of people in response to our appeal. tent of the flood disaster before the people and to arouse public sentiment in behali of the sufferers the Post-DisPpaton hag served as the instrument ofa noble chari- table effort. evil which is disgracefully in evidence at the office-holders who are neglecting their duties to vote, work or shout for the boss office-holder to whom they owe their places and from whom they expect further substantial rewards in return for personal services paid for by the Government. mination of months of labor in behalf of the official boss, prosecuted at the public expense. The evil goes beyond the mere neglect of duty and misdirection of energy at the root of patriotism and sincere pub- sion and their good is secured into a ma- chine by which, at the people’s expense,. the will of the bosses is executed and the sordid aims of self-seeking politician s are realized. abuse of the patronage in this instance de- serve no pity. QuAY, PLATT, MILLER and the bosses who are opposed by the phalanx of Harrisonian office-holders rep- resent the other side, tion of the-courts looking to the equaliza- tion of the privileges of the rich and poor. rights under all circumstances is not given to all alike that far is our legal nna a failure. 9 nn. Mrs. Anne Mosten of 1631 O' Fallon street received the §25 paid on the tenth SUNDAY Post-DisPatTcH accident coupon | cashed since May 13. She is a widow who works out, and hasa son, CHARLEY Mu- sick, 9 years old, attending O“ Fallon School, who is just at the age to be at- tempting dangerous athletic feats and His mother the accident coupon every Sunday and making him carry it properly signed. When he broke his arm the $25 she needed to help pay the cost of curing him was forthcoming. « FOR THE FLOOD SUFFERERS. -: The Post-DisPpatcom sent to the Flood Relief Commission of the Merchants’ Ex- change to-day a check for 7, 000 This sum represents the additional amount raised forthe flood sufferers by the Post-Dispatos and its friends since May 26, when a check for $11,000 was turned over to the commission and accepted in its behalf with a resolution of thanks by the Merchants’ With the exception of $1,000 contributed paper nearly all As the leading newspaper to lay the ex- Ithas gladly executed this public trust and is willing to continue the good work as long as there may be a de- mand for its services. - - AN OBJECT LESSON. Senator Worcorr touched the core of an — n.. a Minneapolis when he publicly denounced The work at Minneapolis is only the cul- by paid servants of the people. It strikes lic spirit. Itturns the political system of the country from an institution through which the will of the people finds expres- The men who are suffering from the Headsman CLARKSON, other solid the disappoint- i sid ~ States, Although 69 years old, there seems to be nothing the matter with his physical health. But there are those who think his moral health, politically speak- ing; is not very robust. r nn ultimate 1 reliance of free popular government,’’ says the Republican plat- form, is the integrity of the people. ‘The integrity of a large number of the peo- ple was destroyed by Mr. Dunne in 1888 with funds furnished by JoHN WAxA- MAEBR, and another attempt of the same sort will be made this year. The principle | enunciated isto be realized by a blocks-of- five programme. 8 Wm “The Wenen Doctors. From the New York WORLD. The graduation of twenty-one women doc- tors last week attracted scarcely any atten- on. Less than a generation ago it would have been greeted as something much greater than a nine days’ wonder. That is because we are much more ‘‘civil- ized and enlightened,’’ as the geographies say, than we were a generation ago. We have come toa truer appreciation of the capacities of women and a larger recognition of their Tight, as human beings, to make what use they please of their abilities and to live their lives in their own way for their own best happiness and for the good of their kind. There never was any sense or justice in de- nying to women the right to educate and em. ploy thelr faculties as they pleased, and womankind is the better and happier for its emancipation from such thralls of prejudice. But thet is mot all. The public is the better for the serviceof these women doctors. They have work to do which caanat be so well done by any one eise. The world needs their work and the Womo cries welcome to the workers. A Gentle Reproof, From the Memphis (Mo.) Democrat. That Dias-eyed Chinaman who now pre- over the destinies of the Kahoka Gazette-Herald ought to resume his pig-tall and return to the laundry. Those Demo- crats of Clark County who have a decent regard for party strength and wellfare should devise somp means to rid themselves of thelr almond-visage incubus. They de- serve from their organ something else: be- Sides weekly inflations of personalities, billingsgate and misrepresentations. If an Bditor Says So, It Must be True. New York Tribune, The editor of the Chesterton (Ind.) Tribune says that while gathering flowers in the woods the other day he stirred up a snake which he attempted to kill with a stone. Contact of the stone with the snake’s body gave back a metallic sound, and thereupon he hammered the reptile upon the head antil It was dead. Hethen discovered that two: thirds of the snake’s bbdy was encased ina section of gas pipe one inch in diameter. Tne theory is that the snake got into the pipe when young, and then grew so large that it couldn’t get out. Ogark Oratory. From the Springfleid (Mo.) Democrat. They Go say that Editor Pinkham last Saturday in accepting the People’s party nomination for Congress from the Seventh District rolled up the pale air in a scroll at the Criminal Court room. He took the Ameri- can eagle in one hand and the star spangled banner in the other and slid down the rain- bow. MEN OF MARE. PRINCE ALFRED Of Ediaburgh is studying law at the University of Munich. Mr. PETER JACKSON looks with supreme contempt upon the Australian system. Tuk Prince of Wales blushes upon slight provocation, but not always at the correct time. JUSTICE LAMAR is frequently seen in Wash ington at an early hour doing the family marketing. Ex-CONGRESEMAN NIEDRINGHAUTS is to bulld a pew town, but has not as yet decided to call it Sintaxville. Gov, RUSSELL Of Massachusetts is to be a patterned by gray satin ribbons striped slant- ingly under the arms, to fasten with choux rosettes behind, suited her to perfection in her new play. THE PEOPLE’S FORUM. — — — No sides of the sheet con 1 A, kT Engineer Ord Ordinances. To the Editor of the Pest Dispatch: The Post-DrsPatcu is the paper always fore- most, whenever the rights of any class of men are to be protected, and has paid atten- tion to our cause in former issues, Now, if the Post-DisratcH would only go a little further and investigate the nature of our erievances, it would and that our com- before the are just and in bringing those facts — 2 Neg add the last member or ac terni already great circie of ere 1 the city on one side compelling every man who has any aspira- tion to become a licensed engineer to passa stringent examination, and to work under strict rules and regulations. On the other side the steam eise he will never find it. ut does the Post- DISPATCH suppose that the steam users do the same? Not by a long shot. They do as they please, generally belonging to some political 2 or combination. In spite ofall ordi- — they refuse to engage licensed 12 — Their idea is ordinances are only for the trash, and that they can get more willing mento do some outside dirty jobs or some- times save a small amount in wages by hiring unlicensed men, This practice of the Steam users has worked us up, and we are - determined to bring some the res tive commenc arm ot Heller & Hoffmann yesterday, and the Post-DisratcH may safely bet a new hat against a chestnut that it will be kept up * the last of the deders of law are brou l to the mark or the ordinances Jepeale We are not alone in this matter. Organized under the American Federation of Labor we have all trades unions at our back, and we intend to make it as hot as possible for any of them that may cross ourway. We will act in concert with all trades unions and will re- member our friends as well as Our enemies at every coming opportunity. HENRY KIESEL, Corliss Association yeep oven 4 Engineers, 1828 North Broadway. Robbery Cheered. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: : The McKinley you-tickle-me-and-I-tickle- you-tin-tariff-plate-tariff steal is something fearful and wonderful. The tariff is on tin plate, and not on block tin. It is on the manufactured article, not on the raw material. In Southern California is a small deposit of tin ore and from this many little medallions have been sent out to show to the faithful the beauty of protection. A happy faculty for lying is all that is necessary to manage the voting cattle, verge popular vote. Blasted Britishers who res! in England own the above mentioned tin de- posit, and Cornish miners, imported for the purpose, work it. Any man with half an eye can see that to fill the coffers of these foreigners, thereby allowing them to live in luxury, is highly advantageous to American workmen, many of whom by the well known combination of root, hog,’’—for 75 cents a day— or die, become eventually so degraded as to sell their votes for $2 or loss in blocks of five. In the meantime we bravely go on to show our own dearly beloved, protected(?) work- men In a happy-go- -luesy- -American-eaglie- spreads -his-wings-bourth-or-July manner of oratory how happy, how prosperous and how contented they are, and that $1 buys nowa great deal more than at the time when Eve stole apples. That the tin barons and others of their un grow Ticher and their workmen poorer is passed over in silent contempt. seven-eighths of the people do the nation’s cheering without knowing why and where- fore, and the remaining one-eighth encour- ages them to dra their attention away from the questions at issue. UNCLE Tox. Boies and Flower. To the Editor af the Post-Dispatch: Allow me to suggest the names of Boles and Flower asa winning ticket for Democracy in the presidential contest this year. I believe Boies of Iowa first on the ticket would carry several of the doubtful States that no other man could carry. He being a Western man no doubt would bring several of the Western States to his support and Gov. Flower of New York second on the ticket would no doubt unite the Democrats of New York and Carry that State for Democracy. Arg Loox DEMOORAT. McNairy, Tenn. The Loutish Conductor. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatca: If the conductor of No. 17 Wash Street Cable would attend to his business and not stand grinning on the platform when he sees a lady passenger Straggitng witha dell rope he would please the travel and not make a spectacle of Himself as an ug public better CRIME NEWS. Two California Bank Looters Caught with the Swag. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Jung 10.—The trial of the alleged Taney County lynchers ts ‘still in progregs and some damaging evidence ig be- ing introduced against the defendants, Geor L. Taylor, Louis et al. The fi . te ang ma sworn to, will cause the 1 to are beco the defendants the limit of the punishment. James H. Breedon be N called testifiea that 1 oo Samia were seen in each other'¢. SOR pear a public square about sun- hie TS ae 4 medical ald was . Weather 1 Predictions. The temperature at St. Louls will go above 8p. m. 2 morrow, it is highly probable that 8 wh ch %. The low area in ihe es tor 8 The between ne. res Eur shows a os considered serious, te could 9 oe peek uterized, 90 to · day, and unless rain should occur before divans rain in this sec- 0.2, With these two correspondent: “The matter of the appoint - se = ments of the spoils system. The question of whether the control of the spoils is not an element of weakness rather than strength is open to discussion and may be shut off and trains have been stailed until the damage can de repaired, a task which “will require several days. Arkansas, 82; Tennessee, ; average, 83.5, Returns of statistic correspondents of the Department of Agriculture report cotton plauting late, germination retarded by Missourt and Mississip- or stationa impertinent young man ma public position, nary. stern Missourt—Falr until ; local guest of Col. Chase of Brooklyn on a coach A PASSENGER, ing trip through England in July. Francis H. CROKER, son of the Tammany leader, won the orator's prize of Manhattan Old Pretender. 8 HARRISON appears to be in the lead for SEVEN FIREMBP® KILLED. Lonpon, June 10.—Seven firemen were ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. . the nomination, but we have BLAINE’s word for it that he will be de- feated in November. 8 „q)... Tur Minneapolis Convention is an ex- position of the monstrous evil that civil service reform would abolish. More power to the reformers. . — — — - * >_> — In 1860 the Republicans at Chicago ap- pealed to the best impulses of the people; in 1892, at Minneapolis, they appeal tothe worst. See McKiInuEy’s speech. 1 lh — 9 THE report sent out last night that Mr. BuLarne had suffered an apoplectic stroke was an outrageous falsehood, but his boom fs reeling under a a stroke of paralysis. * —— 9 To READJUST a 9 quotation to modern conditions, They that live by the pistol shall die by the pistol.’’ Bon Forp’s death is an illustration of this truth. _ ANOTHER Republican voter was hanged én Kentucky yesterday for assaulting a white woman. If this thing continues there won't be Republicans enough left in the South to full the offices and vote right in conyentions. The Sowa Post-DIsPatTcH accepts ad- vertising on a distinct and that ite ciroulation in the Oily of St. Louis and suburbs is more than double Tun President would be sufficiently humiliated by the nomination of Mr. Bram. If GRESHAM were put on the ticket as a candidate for the Vite-Presi dency it would be a brutal example of „man's r me to man. 9 —-— Mrs. | decided in a measure at this convention, but the decision isa matter of indifference to the people. are equally damaging to the dearest in- terests of the plain people. sive, effectual reform of the civil service afforded by the Minneapolis illustration of the viciousness of the spoils system is irre- sistible and whelming conviction in its favor as will force its adoption. presented in favor of the one term idea is the spectacle at Mipneapolis of a lot of delegates to a National Convention fight- ing desperately to foist an unpopular man on the party, not because of any conviction of his fitness, but solely because they are bound to him through the work of the ad- ministration machine and by the motive of self-interest. steadily receding, but damage has been done and the need of relief for suffe rers is as great as ever. The people of this city have raised $50,000 for the flood fund, but this will not nearly meet the demands of the situation, . and the appeal to the people of the valley and the country should receive prompt and liberal response. platform states a good principle which is a dreary commonplace. denying that one dollar should be as good as every other dollar, The question is whether or not a clique of plutocrats shall set the standard in their own interest. Either way the conditions The argument fora broad, comp rehen- should leave such an over- THE strongest argument that has been a ll ——— Tue waters of the er rivers are More money must be. raised 8 1 Tun bimetallic plank in the Republican Nobody thinks of College on Thursday in Madison Hall. JBROME Klarx x JEROME is now 82, and he has been in his time a clerk, a school- master, a shorthand writer, a reporter, an actor and an editor. OHAUNCEY M. Derrew has taken acottage at Newport for the coming season, This is the first time that he bas thus honored that fashionable resort. TO INTERVIEW Senator Gorman is not a dimcuit matter. That is, it is not hard to gain an audience. He is readily accessible to any properly accredited journalist. MAX O’ReLL says that every one, except kings and the prime ministers of a few great powers, likes to be interviewed; and he con- siders it a compliment to be asked to 1 8 a newspaper his ideas. Tue death is announced of. Capt. Ossip Ivanovitch Komissaroff-Kostromskoy, who saved the life of the Czar, Alexander II., at the time of the attempted assassimation in the Imperial summer garden April 16, 1866. He died at Pultawa of delirfum tremens. WOMEN OF THE WORLD. Mrs. HUMPHREY Warp is the only woman who was ever made one of the examiners at the University of Oxford. 4 Mak. MARTE Ron is engaged inthe prepa- ration of an operatic libretto founded upon an Italian story by Lamartine. Qvern’Vicrogra is having some carpets. made from patterns designed by her deeply lamented | husband, the Prince Consort, THE widow of Prof. Richard A. Proctor has just married her third husband. she was formerly the daughter of a merchant in St. Joseph. Tun Countess Hoyos,to whom Count Her- bert Bismarck is engaged, is a granddausuh- ter of Whitehead, the famous English tor- pedo inventor. Tux household of Ex- President Hayes at Fremont, O., is présided over by his only daughter, Miss Fanny Hayes. The two younger sons of Gen. Hayes also live at nome. 1 Tus money order department of the Pitts. burgh post- omce, where the receipts are more than $2,000,000 is exclusively in charge OWNER.—The piece you describe is probably a medal, not a coin. W. E. G. —- For the desired information ap- ply to 5 Harlow. C. H.—No Oatholic can hold the office of President of the United States. SUBSCRIBER.—NO theater in the city has ac- commodations for 5,000 peopie SUBSCRIBER. —The streét between Pine and Market streets is Chestnut street. Gus AND Bos.—In 1884 Cleveland was no mi- nated in Chicago. In 1688 he was nominated in St. Louls. C. L. D.—The vote of Crisp on the silver bill was considered as indicating that he would favor its passage. R. M. F.—Grant was 47 years of age when elected President, Cleveland was 48 and Ar- thur, when he succeeded Garfield, was 81. SUBSCRIBER.—If you are marriedand are paid the amount mentioned monthly Lear wages cannot be attached for the 3 bank account, if ydu have one, may be He Generally Knows It All. From the Atchison Globe. Awoman’s first roy is a good deal meeting with his school teacher. She gave the teacher as many directions with her boy as eae ey ed a ba 4 tle of medicine, and she does the same the wife. She 1s to be tender with his = jarities and patient with his stubbornness. All the directions are ven to the wife. There is nothing said to the A Poet With a Bump of Imagination. From the New York Tribune. Is the old feud 8 re and St. Louis dying out? A * poet has just written an * toa Suede girl, beginning: Wihore aalngy foot ose dain ee deem 44 touch the ear earth. — A Campaign Lie. From the New York Herald. There is tively ag truth in the report that a new White House lullaby begins: Blaine, „go awa Pile — . 2 other day. An Enervating Struggle. From the New York Herald. tort 4 + A of that, aeity 10 10 Seomee we ik wa —— tion must be exceedingly warm days. 8 t's Generally Eifective When He's Small. —— . 4 with her son’s wife buried in the fall of a burning building, oc- cupied as a dancing W at Holloway to-day. SIXTEEN MINERS KILLED. Mounicu, June 10.—An explosion has oc- curred in a Coal-pit near Meisbach, a mining town near this city. Sixteen of the miners were buried in the ruins, A CURIOUS WOMAN. Arrested for Stealing and Suspected of Being a Burglar. The police of the Mounted District think they captured a female burglar when Officer Mace arrested Mrs. Wilhemina Poepling at 5525 Old Manchester road this morning. The charge on which she was arrested was that 2 stealing a couple of yo ae Ms of Fao kettle from H. P. 10 Lanham avenue, but she will run be prosecuted for a more serious charge. Officer Mace found at her n two cer- tificates of deposit on t German American Ban for $197. and ae $60 in cash, The 0 that he has seen the woman begging in Chel tenbam and that she 4 & men’s coat and hat at the timo. E a once for be 1 sa cute them both. sued this morning authorizing the o make the search. JUDGE M’CAFFERY SUED. Be Struck K B. Davis soe an Seren ae Davis Wants Damages. low temperature and slow development of plant in the entire cotton belt; temperature of the past three months is re- ed below normal, in some districts two three degrees helow. Rain fall has been — get lew 1 on ree a — 772. ene y in encom s3iss 1D Al- fey, ® Botn conditio co-dpera +g with tem perature oerowth. correspondents retard the At- — lantic section poor stand. 1 475 In consolidation ce at eule ; Tenhessee river overflows, especially of the Mississiy and its I or bee Ca 84, ai a 84, Florida 61,’ sissipp! 88, Louisiana 80, 82, ünessee $3; averade 83.5, AMONG THE BROKERS A Dan Market—Stocks Sold and Prices Obtained To-Davr. Exchange this morning and quotations were luttle changed. The largest transactions were in Central — * bid of % was made for this stock, result that 5,000 were sokd. re 55 dropped to ve : wee. nh was bid, with to twenty-one bars Tg See — g "=. nee „% „„ . Ad + 1 „54 „„ „„ „„ „ There was not much trading on the Mining | i ratorday continued | +a -~ - * 11 95 7 Missourians at the Metropolis. arrivals here to-day from Missouri: 8t. ss K my Copeland, O. W. 1 . Schroers, — Folk. AD convention indicate a real and growing disgust for office-holders’ enthusiasm. Pernicious activity will probably not be demanded by future candidates as the, ‘discriminating test of fitness.” ee of Mary Steele. This is said tobe the largest business handled by any woman in America. ViICck-PRESIDENT Morton's daughters have an active share fn church work at Rhinebeck. RUPRESENTATIVE Jouy J. O'NEILL’s bill in behalf of poor litigants in the Fed- eral courts, which has been adopted by the House, isa plain measure of justice. It opens these courte fof the purpose of ob- taining justice to persons hitherto cut off SENATOR m SHERMAN spoke two days in the Senate not long since, making what is school twenty-four hours later in a room in Morton 's house, tq Uniess You Happen to Bump np Your Head. From the New York Evmntng WORLD. trom them by pecuniary inability to guar- ente costs and pay fees. This is one of _ geveral needed reforms in the administra- Mus. Lanatry has managed to keep her figure so well that a you little gray skirt, ‘wit a white lace blouse, e e e any one pronounced by his admirers the greatest Pen in the United r J... be St aah
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— STUDIED THE ARTS. Miller Goddard Says His Wife Thought Herself a Genius. : * HIS ANSWER TO HIS WIFE’S PETITION FOR DIVORCE, . a * — He Alleges She Took Lessons in Paint- ing, Vocal and Instrumental Musto, Elocution and Other Things—A Divorce Granted in the Chambers Oase—Pro- cod inte in the Oireuit Courts. George F. Goddard, ex-President of the Goddard & Sons Flour Mill Co., who is being sued for divorce by his wife, Olara A. God- Gard, fled an answer and cross-bill in Judge Withrow’s court to-day. Mur. Goddard denies the allegations made against him by his wife. He states that for about a year after their marriage 2 went well enough. His wife then, he alleges, developed an uncontrollable and ugly temper, and though he did all he could to please her, he aversthat by her fault-find.- ing, com and being satisfied with nothing that he could do, she rendered his condition intolerable. About that time, he also alleges, his wife became imbued with the idea that she pos- sessed great and latent talents for Givers and sun accomplishments and branches 0 learning, and started, he says, to take lessons in art, free- hand andurawing. This she carried on fora while," he states, when she insisted upon taking lessons in modeling. During] the year 1885 and 1886, he stetes, he gave he all the m asked for, which he sup, wees she spent in ing for the expenses of hotise, her teachers, etc. Bilis came in, : 24 —5 he alleges and crowded on him so fast that he ad to overdraw his salary. He asked her, he stated, to pay casu. telling her that she could have his salary after paying rent and coal bills This worked for a 1 while, he when — conceived the that must 1 German. With all * studies on band Mr. Goddard alleges, his wife said she had ime left to attend to domestic affairs gaged in ber studies until late at He had — et up and get his own break be stated. he then declined further 1 he al leges, and inststed on taking rooms, adding at the same time music to her studies, To please her, he alleges, he moved to Dol- man and Hickory streets, and his wife, he states, hired a piano and began to study and ractice music. He gave her all his salary of 125 a month, he states, with the 3 ing that the teacher bills and A expenses should be paid. the 15 came ring in, he alleges, and he avers had to overdraw his salary and run deep in debt. If he — 1 mee to reason with her he alleges she would into a terr!- ble passion and give him atirade of abuse. From — to 1691 his wife insisted on ng Kast every other summer, — states. He told her, he states, to go but to save up money for her extra wearing apparel. She would away, he alleges, assuring him that all was paid, and assoonas the end of the month came he avers that he found himself flooded with unpaid bills and no money with which to pay them, his salary being largely overdrawn. In pao, — he thinks it was, his wife he states, desired to take lessons in vocal music . and sired to. and account was in such bad 2 she pro- — — he alleges, to join a company. He used, he states, to give his consent. Often, be states, when attempting to play 8 lano, if he happened to be in the room, ! to ag ng she — not play, she he alleges, throw or anything Mithin reach at him. Finally, he states, she * him about Aug. 19, 1891. The Edgefield Suit. Attorneys Sim T. Price and D. D. Fassett filed a suit in the Circult Court this afternoon, in which sensational charges are made against some of the managers of a suburban land and improvement company. The style of the suit is Fred C. Exter against Charles H. Sawyer, Theodore De Forest, James F. Ewing, T. J. Cheeney, the Edgefield Land & Improve- ment Oo. and Benj. Lynds, Charles H. Gleason, Phil Chew, James F. Ewing, George A. Ban- nantine, Theodore De Forest, C. L. Babeock, . MH. sharman and Charles H. Sawyer, di- rectors of the Edgefield Land & Improvement The petition sets forth thatthe plaintiff is @ stockholder in the Edgefield Land & Im- provement Co., which was organized in 189, with a capital stock of $100,000 and that James F. Ewing is President of the com- pany, and that Charles H. Sawyer Is Secre- tary and Treasurer, as also General Manager of the corporation. Sawyer, it is stated, undertook the promotion of the corporation, which has for its object the purchase of two tracts of land in st. Louis County, ‘known as the Jennings tract“ and ‘‘Ra- mona Heights tract.“ The Jennings tract it is stated, is composed of about 102 acres, comprising twenty-eight lots of Woodland subdivision near Jenning's Station on the Wabash road, and is a part of the estate of James Jennings, deceased. The Ramona Heights tract is composed, it is stated, of about 143 acres, situated on or near the Natural Bridge plank road in prox- imity to Ramona Park on the St. Louis & bu 2 slectric road neur Cargony ie, „ itis stated, that pro- pany was while, tracted to be paid by for ** 10 1 ane actual. price con- 1 r th proper- for t > Baan tract, the teen eights were made, in April, 1890, and, it is aliewed, that the moneys used by yer in purchasing and securing the tities to 2 tracts were the moneys and funds paid m laintiff and others ofthe associat co on wit 1 12 furt her alle a 15 the consi from in Robert M. to h ** ead of r ands. na r for the Jennings mace and named said deeds at he true consideration or had suc ed in pro- The tition further al- that about 1 to ald in re De Forest, 2 * or the two tracts ct, land, et nature of v of watch obligations platntis 9 e $60,000. He | as am , | hot placed th ‘deeds * trust on record, it is the t a its. 2 is salary and; end. 1728-1725 Morgan street. company, refused to plain or his rep an inspection of the books. is asked for an accounting of | lm of actin accused a maot pt another wo woman. ~~ names and rn the house. — John I, in “wae the plaintiff’s attor- The Timmermann Divorce Case. Mary P. Timmermann contested the suit of her husband. Joseph H. Timmermann. for divorce, and succeeded in hav- ing the divorce denied. He charged that his wife quarreled with nim a great deal, and had him arrested on a charre or * * ‘abandonment 8 cause. She gave him * his Lr tot the trouble between not say you wished your wife was sasked Attorney Henry Boemler,Mrs. ** replied the witness. „ said it we have to live this way, 1 a wien you were dead. It’s nothing but all the time. I 8 en give ou N tor funeral expenses, but nothing A son of the parties a boy of about 16 gave testimony as to the quarrels between his e Elisa esuito zabeth Fletcher against John W. Fletcher for divorce on the aot of abuse was dismissed for want of prosecution. Court Notes. Thomas 8. Tracy filed an attachment suit yesterday for $900 against Theodore Winters, the California turfman, on account of alleged misrepresentations concerning the race horse him. Iaskell, which Tracy purchased from judgment for $757.10 was rendered in JudgeFisher's court yesterday against the do- fendants in the case of W. Morton De Wolfe and others against Selgfried schulein and others. Orville Paddock was given a judgment for $1,404.60 in Judge Dilion’s court to-day against Dennis T. Sheahan. The Schulenburg & Boeckler Lumber Co. wa given a judgment for $485.58in Jude With. row’s court to-day against Emil Kk. Henner. John M. Glover filed exceptions in Judge Fisher's court to-day tothe referee’s report inthe matter of the partnership estate of Glover & Shepley, in which the referee rec- ommended that juagment for $40,214.11 be given against Glover as administrator. The Asmuth Malt 4 Grain Co, was given judgment for $1,114.20 in Judge Dillon’s court to- day against August Foell. Art in the Schocls. Parents, pupils and teachers should remember that picture framing is our specialty. We give liberal discounts and guarantee per- fect satisfaction. HEFFERNAN, 1010 Olive street. AN ATTACHMENT CASE. A Trial Before Wustice Spaulding of In- terest to Saloon-Keepers. A large crowd gathered in Justice Spauld- ing’s Hourt this morning to hear the case of H. Nieman & Co. vs. Vincent Jankosky. Some weeks ago an attachment suit was brought by Nieman 4 Co. against Jankosky in Justice Sheehan’s Court to recover 889.98. Jankosky had $895 deposited in the Bank of Commerce, and the bank was garnisheed. A change of venue was taken to Justice Spauld.- ing’s Court. The case is of considerable in- terest to saloon-keepers and liquor dealers, and the audience was made up largely of per- sons in that business. It appears from the evidence that Jankosky ran a saloon owned by bis wife, and that he took it upon himself to contract a debt with Nieman & Co., who are liquor dealers. Some- time ago his Wite died an Jankosky sold the saloon and deposited the proceeds of the sale in the Bank of Commerce. Several weeks ago Nieman & Oo. demanded yment of the money due them. Jankosky gave — 323 on account and promised the remainder ofr the debt as soon as possible. This, however, did not suit his creditors, and the same day they entered suit. In court, to-day, it was shown that Jankowsky had no interest inthe sa- joon and also that he had bo authority to contract Gebts in his name. Ganko ac- knowledged the debt and said that ne would yupassoon as possible. 18 Spauld- ina, after hearing the case, held that there was no ground foran attachment, but gave xy) laintiffs judgment for the amount due. nkosky has a familly to support and unless 2 appeäl is taken and the attachment sus- taine Nieman & Co. can not touch the money in the Dank. . Jouw W. LOADER, hatter, removed to 817 Olivest. Soleagt. celebrated Dunlap hat.“ The Appellate Judgeship Race. Col, M. KE. Benton was in the city yesterday calling on the delegates Who will represent St. Louis in the Ap- pellate Juadgeship Convention, which meets in Hannibal next Wednesday to nom inate a Democratic candidate for this dis- The st. Louis District - of the city . and Arty- ve counties. Col. Benton lives in Neosho and he expects the — support of utbern part 9 8 distr H . 1 * the St. is sure of Pp „ His chances are con- ss. The convention will be y 800 delegates. is com- trict. dered attended by fu —- For Master Plumbers’ Convention. Only $18 from St. Louis to Washington, D. G., and return Via BIG FQUR AND CHESAPEAKE & OHIO nun- WAT. Tickets on sale Saturday, June 11, 12, lg and 14, good to retarn wichin thirty days. Ticket offices, corner Broadway and Chestnut street and Union Depot. Women at Outs. Mrs. Jennie Harris, living at 1281 North th street, had a peace war- igsued in Justice Manning’s court — against a Mrs. Badegly, 72 yon bitter ener number. Both women r some time and her complaint that the * a tried to ure both er . A. A ims that | ora ure het tm . ask Your Hotter For Hunicke Bros. Post Disratcg hat, all the „ Lett His Wife and Children. Adolph Miller is reported missing from hi 1 r He was and left his wife 3 4497 estitute circumstances. rus Fiaelty Storage, Packing & . are prepared to move, store. household goods. Padded f * « 1 on : 1 “ 5 5 = , * * 1 * v . * * s > 85 2 4 * THE FINKOT GAS STOVES BAKES, ROASTS, BROILS, TOASTS. ‘“‘FAVORITE,’’ *“‘PERFECT’’ AND SIMMONS HARDWARE COMPANY CALIFORNIA'S FINEST PRODUCTION GARNIER, LANCEL & Cd, at Memorial Hal. pans aap erie pone ance, ie. Several members of the graduating 7 7 » — 4 ’ . 4 7 a & ; 5 »~ A be H. + e — ‘ ; lech 9275 Enginee: ri a Rai | ARE YOU A MAN? Call and Make Your Selection Pi our Ready-Made CLOTHING DEPARTM’T We show as fine a line as aay house in this country, which we will sell you on our EASY CREDIT PLAN! AT LOW PRICES! WITHOUT SECURITY / OUR MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT Is under the management of a competent cutter and our styles and patterns in woolens surpass anything heretofore displayed. We guarantee a perfect fit and satisfaction. LADIES! skit termtion to our Ladies’ Department, Comprising Jackets, Capes, Dress Patterns in silks and woolens. Our Bressmaking Department is in full sway. ' In our Watch and Jewelry Department We have a full line of Solid Gold, Gold Filled and Silver Cases, with the best American movements. Also a Fine Assortment of Jewelry. OUR TERMS ARE: One-Third down; the balance in smal aif 1 sémi-monthly or monthly payments. Business Transacted Strictly Confidential. ALL Toa day lorious week! Every day’ Now for 2 Glorious Wit brought crowds and crowds of buyers eager to obtain the most sold in St. Louis! Every day ue be convinced those crowds by the irresistible power o and prices that WE ABSOLUTELY UNDERSELL any and every other dealer in this “Il & business so far has doubled the business done « a year ago! Every bargains ever lities ty! And now to cap the climax.we offer the unsurpassable array of bargains below! lene tr 3 item we offer,is an absolute reality! EVERY I TEM MEANS A MAICE Ee VALUE ¥OR YOUR MONEY! $30 SACK $382 SACK AND CUTAWAY SUITS 60 AT $28 SACK AND CUTAWA $25 SACK AND CUTAWAY SUITS GO AT $22 SACK AND CUTAWAY SUITS GO AT $20 SACK AND CUTAWAY SUITS GO AT 500 FINE NEW, STYLISH $10 and $12 MEN’S SU/TS GO AT $7. 25! SUITS GO AT SUITS GQ AT 4% CUTAWA $15.00! | MEN'S $3.50, $4, $4.50 and 25 ALL-WOOL PANTS GO AT $2.85! 5 GRAND DRIVES IN THIN COATS AND VESTS at $2.50, $2, $3.50, $4 and $51 TREMENDOUS BARGAINS IN BOYS’ ALL-WOOL SUITS AT $3.50, $4 and $5! Boys’ All-wool Odd Knee Pants at 50¢c, 750 and $I. A-moving by offering 500 newest styles Men's 75¢ Straw Hats at 49c! $1.25! soc and 75c! ‘SHIRTS! The new s glish Madras goes here at $1.75 Genuine French 3 $1 Underwear goes at 65c. The drawers are reinforced in the seat, a special feature you will not find elsewhere! Grand values in Cheviot, Oxford and Madras Neglige at 3c, soc, 2c and §1! single and double-breasted, at $1, $1.25, $1.50 and $2! g ig bargains in Ladies’ Low Shoes at $1. 25, $1.50, $2 and 2,50! Boys’ Shirt Waists at 68e, 78 and 85e! WE START THE STRAWS! Other big values at 75c, $1 and Bargains in Boys’ and Girls’ Straws at 25¢, SHIRTS! SHIRTS! pts stiff collar and cuff, best grade En- | loth, in regular $2.25 Neglige Shirts, | SSeS: i] oe ee — — — —— — —— 5 e “Ss * — J Guyot’s soc French Suspenders go at 28cl Shirts Men’s fine White and Fancy Vests, — 2 N . Store — 8 TIII 10 O’Cliock Saturday Nights! J. L. HUDSON CLOTHIER, 406-408 Wy. . Broadway Open Evenings Till 9; Saturdays Till II P. N. MADE ON EARTH. In COOKS In a Minute. COOLS In a Minute. | a Minute “SUCCESS, ”’ SOLD ONLY BY RED AND WHITE DRY WINES. OWN GROWTH AND BOTTLING OF SAN FRANCISCO. Hock . Vfatage 1887 Riesling 422. Vintage 1887 Gutedel. . VIntage 1885 Johannisberg Vintage 1885 Sauvignon... . Vintage 1883 Vintage 1888 Vintage 1885 Vintage 1885 .. Vintage 1885 *seereee Cabernet Malbeck. . Pineau Vintage 1885 Frontignon Vintage 1885 Sauterne ........ .--Vintage 1885 Port, Sherry, Angelica, Muscatel. eee e kee Ree 1888 to 1880 We offer the above named Wines in cases as well as in bulk at lowest possible prices and guarantee satisfaction. STEINWENDER & SELLNER, SOLE AGENTS, - . 117 SOUTH BROADWAY. Chaplin presided. The rendered excellent : ore Degrees were con- hob lie Rose Ernst, Selene Louis Trenchard Joha E HEAVY REDUCTION Sale now in progress at our Parlor, 708 Olive st., is attracting immense crowds. This is arare opp ortunity to buy a genuine Merchant-Tailor Misfit Suit at about one-third of its intrinsic value. $60, $55 and $30 Made-to-Order Suits are selling for $20. Beautiful $45, $40 and $35 Made-to-Order Misfit Suits are selling for $15, Our greatest bargains are the $30, $27 and 329 Made-to-Order Suits which are selling for $10. Wealso have 300 pairs of Made-to-Order Misfit Pants which will go at half the original price. Alterations to insure a fit free of This Illustration shows —— proper adaptation of an Eye-Glass as it is fitted at Aloe's. 444 — shows how one 7247857 pted by jewelers aad Se ed optic “Py nen you reqpire ne — 22 55 A 9. ioe & C0 THE OF TICIANSG, AIS N. BROAD WAN And got pont ares S Brag 45 and Prices Low. from 81 2 > = LOCAL ADVERTISIN G ‘PAYS WHEN PLACED LN Post: — ee — * 2 re — We do not . to give N bull dollars for 50 Cents, But we do claim to give 9 more value in MEN'S SHOES For your money than any other house in the city. 0 ii DENIER, 621 Olive St Ask to see our $3 Goodyear Bor $3.60 mand Welt, $4 Hand-Sewed and $5 Hand-Sewed. We Want Your Custom for Office, For Trade. Parior, Bedroom, Library, Dining, n 141 I HOUSE ONDBRSELLS 55 Cölbe UE WILL SUIT YOU in GOODS and PRICES, AMUSEMENTS. aces! Races! Fair Grounds. EACH DAY, AT 2:30 p. M. Admission to id an Grand-Stand, $f « Admission to Field; 260; A. b. ERKER & NY
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St. Tonis Post-Dispatch, Friday, June 10. 1892 * * 1 2 3 — 1 ‘ORITICISE CLOVER, The Police Department Complains of the Circuit Attorney. A PLEA ACCEPTED IN THE M’CAULEY. CASE ANGERS THREE. The Murderer Is Let off With a Sentence | of Two Years’ Imprisonment—Vail Held Responsible for Mrs. Miller’s Death—Petit Gets Ten Years for Ra pe— Rosenheim’s Sentence. A great deal of indignation was expressed at Police Headquarters this morning over the action of Circuit Attorney Clover in letting Tom McCauley off witha two-year sentence on a plea of guilty to manslaughter. Me- Cauley killed John Dolan at the Boston House at 409 North Levee on the i7th of May, last year, cutting his throat from ear to ear. He Was arrested and indicted for murder in the first degree and then took a change of venus. The case was transferred to Union, Franklin County, and after much delay was called for trial last Monday. Inthe meantime Circuit Attorney Clover had written to Chief of Police Harri- gan asking that he furnish the witnesses with transportation to Union and back and Aheir board and lodging while there, as they nad no means of thelrown. The Chief ob- tained railroad passes for the witnesses and detailed Officer McMahon of the Central Police District, to get them together and take them to Union and see that they were kept together until after the trial. The officer had quite a time of it, as tne witnesses were all roustabouts and didn’t like to be taken s0 Sar from the Mississippi River without know- ing whether they would ever get back, but McMahon was equal tothe task. He got the men all aboard a Kansas City & Colorado train last Monday, and in the afternoon reached Union with them. McCauley’s case had already been called and continued to the following day ana attachments is- gued for all the missing witnesses, including Officer McMahon. The officer now claims that the issuing of these attach- ments was entirely unnecessary, as the Circuit Attorney knew, or had reason to be- lieve, that he, the officer, was on his way there with all the witnesses necessary in the case. One of the witnesses was dead and two more, whose evidence was not material, had not been found, and it developed that at- tachments for these three—including the dead man—were also issued. According to Omcer McMahon’s report at police head- quarters this morning, the Circuit Attorney’s ardor in the prosecution of McCauley abated wonderfully as soon as the witnesses showed up and he was informed that their evidence was sufficient toconvict McCauley of murder inthe first degree. The prisoner wasaskedif he would plead guilty to man- slaughter and he jumped at the chance. The plea was accepted, and on Circuit Attorney Clover’s recommendation McCauley was sen- tenced to two years in the penitentiary yes- terday afternoon. Circuit Attorney Clover did not putip an a arance at the Four Courts this morning, but Mr. Bishop, who represents him in his absence, said some very bard things against the Police Department for the criticisms offered in the McCauley case. He did not know what reasons Mr. Clover had for accept- ing a plea of guilty to manslaughter, but was quite certain that they justified him in his action. ‘‘I guess he couldn’t get his wit- nesses there, said Mr. Bishop, and didn’t want to continue the case any more. Eve continuance means a considerable outlay on tuo part of the Circuit Attorney. I know that six months ago I had to foot some ofthe bills myself, At that time the evidence we bad against McCauley was pretty strong, and when his attorneys expressed a willingness to take five years on a plea of tant to man- sinughter, lrefuced to accept the terms and they had the case continued.“ Rosenheim Given Six Months. The jury in the case of fam Rosenheim, tried yesterday in the Criminal Court for clubbing Officer Gibbon on November last, returned a sealed verdict about 11 o’clock last night, which was read in court this morning. The jury found the defendant guilty and assessed his punishment at six months in jail. The jury came pretty near having a fight while locked up, one of the urors favoring Rosenheim and wanting the — to either acquit him or let him off with a $100 fine. the others held out for either a Work-house or . penitentiary sentence, and after several hours’ wrangling during which one of the jurors pulled off his coat and told the Rosenheim juror he had his opinion of bim, a compromise was effected on a verdict of guilty to do great bodily harm, with an assesment of six months in jail us the prisoner’s punishment. Judge Anderson, Kosenheim’s counsel, cave notice ot an appeal, and the prisoner was then locked up, his old bondsman refusing to ou the new bond. Rosenheim was jointly indicted with Wm. and Michael Divine with committing an assault to do great bodily harm, but @ severance was granted and the Divine boys are still awaiting triai. The evidence in Hosenheim’s trial showed that the three young men assaulted Officer Gibbon one night last November on Manchester road and Channing avenue, and triea to rescue one of their friends who had been arrested for dis- turbing the ce. Gibbon was kicked by the Divines and beaten with his own club by Mosenheim. All four of the young men are said to belong to the push“! and Rosen- heim’s conviction will bea at blow to the tough element in the push. It has been Jud Nurmile’s custom to sentence to tiie Work -nouse prisoners whom juries desire sont to jail and it remains to be seen whether he break the rule in fe vor of Rosenheim or not. Ten Years for Rape. r Ten years in the penitentiary at hard labor is the sentence imposed upon Richard Petit this mornirg when he pledded guilty to the charge of criminal assault. Mrs. Flora Stewart, a widow, who earns A living working in a bag factory, was living with her 12-year-old daughter, Lydia, at 1809 North Sixth street, on t. 30, when the assault took place, She aiways left her daughter at home. ite her room was another occupied by On the afternoon of Oct. away . Petit room and after Pp some time he assaulted her. condition of the child was not discovered until a week later, when she said some negroes had assaulted her. Petit left the house and then she told the true story. 1 The mother took the girl to Dr. McMillan at andon examining the child sed the mother to have Petit a the doctor get out o tows, imself here a Dr the Petit the ice heard of the case later t * they found Dr. McMillan’s letter. it ed the doctor in a lar siti and caused his suspension. ere he was arre Conldn’t Stay to Prosecute. James Hide and Eugene Wilber, two ne- groes, were arrested yes on complaint 2 a . 2 one of his employes, had run off with 380 make @ payme given him to nt with on a ship- ment of some mules. Shot for Singicg Flat. A shooting occurred at 2741 Papin street at about 12:80 o’clock a. m.yesterday,during the progress of a colored dance given at that numberby Alex Mitchell. Charles Bentley and Steve Pipes were called upon for a duet and after several attempts to harmonize Bentley told Pipes he was singing flat. Pipes saidhe would flatten Ben if he did not mages re- led, Pion n p) is hand to his hip pocket, but before he could withdraw it. Pipes drew a revolver and shot him in the right hip. Pipes made his esca and Beni- ley was taken to the Cit Hospital, where his ressed late wound was d a pes was in the night by the ever-watchfai officers of the Central strict. He said he shot Bent- ley in self-defense and is not sorry for it. Wanted His Doctor Arrested. Doc Hill, a one-legged old darkey living at 8219 Hickory street, called on Mr. Estep at the Four Courts this morning and wanted him to issue a warrant against the doctor who cut off his leg. He claimed in the frst Seay that the leg could have been saved, and the second place that the amputation was done m a bungling. manner and that he still suffered from it. The leg was amputated last Au t on account of a stone-brutse on his foot, Uncle Hill said. Mr. Estep advised him to consult an „ He could hardly make a criminal case against the doctor, but might sue him for damages in the courts. An Alleged Female Thief. Wilhelmina Batling, a German widow, 43 years of age, who has been begging for some time in the suburbs, was arrested early this morning in her home on Man- chester road west of Cheltenham, charged with stealing three chairs and a brass kettle from the residence f H. A. Thompson in Ellendale. When her room was searched certificates of deposit and cash amounting to over $200 were found in her trunk. A warrant was issued a nst her this afternoon. he has attracted much attention inthe suburban residence districts by begging from door to door wearing a man's coat and hat. Had Stolen Property. Sergt. O’Donnell and Officer Manger ar- rested Tom Howard, anegro, this morning on suspicion of having stolen a box of cigars found in his posession. At the station a box opener, pencil and $4 in money was found on him and an hour afterwards they, together with the cigars, were identified by Wm. p. Keller as his property. His saloon at 38001 South Broadway had been Opened during the night and the property stolen, the money be- ing taken from the register. The register — found in the alley in the rear of the sa- oon. He Was Carrying the Watch. Will Smith, acolored man who formerly worked for James Daly of 2116 Clark avenue. was arrested this morning on suspicion of having stolen a watch from Mr. Daley a few weeks ago. A watch s found in his pocket, and ‘it was identified’ by Mr. Daly as his roperty. A warrant will be issued charging mith with larceny. . Vail Wul Be Prosecuted. Ex-Gov. Chas. P. Johnson deniesthe re- port started that he isto withdraw as coun- selforthe State in the Charles F. Vail mur- der case and that the progecution was to be abandoned. ‘‘I never thought of such a thing, said Mr. Johnson to a Posr-D1s- PATCH reporter. shall remain in the case, and fit will be tried too when it comes up next fall. There — no intention of abandoning the prosecu- tion. Identified as a Murderer. The Chief of Police of Helena, Ark., arrived in St. Louis this morning and identified John Ramey as the murderer of Nathan Carter of Helena, who was killed several months ago. Ramey was arrested by Detectwes Badger and Fiynn last Sunday night. Ramey will be taken back to Helena. Says He Stole Her Pocket-Book. Hicks Carter, a colored man, was arrested yesterday on complaint of Mrs. Rosa Whit- feld of 12 South Third street, who claimed that he had stolen her pocket-book and $5 from her residence. A warrant for petit larceny was issued against him this morning. For Stealing Two Watches Harry Oole, charged with stealing two watches and a scarf-pin from Mrs. M. C. Dilion on March 1, entered a plea of guilty in the Criminal Court this morning and was sentenced to the penitentiary for two years. Split Her Lip. During a fight late last night between wu son Boland and Julia Collins, colored people at 107 South Tenth street, Wilson struck Julia with a smoothing iron, splitting her upper Up. Boland is locked up. Charged With Ficking Pockets. Harry Murphy and Wm. Smith, colored, were arrested at the circus last night on a charge of picking pockets. They will be sent to the Police Court to-morrow morning. ee — For Master Plumbers’ Convention. Only $18 from St. Louis to Washington, D. C., and return VIA BIG FOUR AND CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAIL~ WAY. Tickets on sale Saturday, June 11, 12, 13 and 14, good to return within thirty Gays. Ticket offices, corner Broadway and Chestnut street and Union Depot. HER GRAMMAR WAS BAD. Principal Meegan Criticises the Diction of a Note From a Teacher. The Oourse of Study Committee of the School Board met in the office of the Chair- man of the Building Committee at 8 o’clock last evening and continued to weigh the merits of the school books. After calling the meeting toorder, Chairman Brockman an- nounced that the committee was ready totake up the consideration of grammars, and the agents for grammars who had not been heard at the last session were given an opportunity to present the merits of their books. On motion of Mr. Hequembourg the rule to exclude all grammar agents, ex- cept the one addressing the committee, was enforced. Mr. J. N. Patrick claimed for his book ad- — 5 — over any ten other books. The re- tall price is 50 cents, but he offered to sell the book for 85 cents net at the supply “Cir. M. Durand M f . eegan, principal of t O'Fallon School, was then . — spoke in behalf of his own grammar pub- n & Oo. ns Srna ta Ba from b delive lished by Inger written brief of the merits of his it, he took before he read from who suffers evils of cal system of grammer so long taught In our schools. Then he read the r Tnose who seek relief from pain and weak- ness should use Parker’s Gern TORIC. HINDEROCORNS, the best cure for corns, 180. THE TENTH COUPON. A 8-Year-Old Schoolboy Breaks His Arm in Play and Receives $25. The tenth Sun Dar Post-DisPatcu accident coupon has been paid. Charley Musick, who lives at 1681 O’ Fallon street, receives $25 for a broken arm. The case is of unusual interest. Oharley is but 9 years old, and while playing in the yard of the O’ Fallon School he had his right arm broken. His mother had given him a coupon of the Post- DISPATCH. RY OF THE ACCIDENT. on her oath states resides near pny ! ATC coupon en by her in the condition pew is, immed cian’s ce in which it m the 722 of said Musick after the said accident; that the physi- 0 ereto annexed is the certificate of the physician who attended — is now attending the said Musick for said injury; and further afiant saith not. { ° EMMA NORRIS. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day ot Jane, 1892. My 2 — will expire en Jan 2, 1893. Gro. W. LU, In., Notary Public. THE DOCTOR'S CERTIFICATE. St. Lovis, June 8, 1892.—This certifies that Charies Musick is sapffering from e fracture of the outer condyle of the humerus, and is under my re. JAMES A. Dickson, M. D., Attending Physician. THE MONEY PAID. Sr. Lours, Jane 10, 1892.—Received of the Post- DISPATCH $25. for coupon of the SUNDAY PoOsT- Arcon. ch was on the person of my son @s at the time he had his arm broke, June 6, at IsP. 1 ‘the Fallon school. ANNIE MUSICK. $25.00. Jou W. Lonbun, hatter, removed to 817 Olive st. Sole agt. celebrated ‘‘Dunlap hat. REAL ESTATE INTERESTS. Manufacturing Property in Dundee Place Sold for $22,500—A 825-000 Deal. Two important transactions in productive residence and unimproved manufacturing properties were Closed to-day by the firm of Rutledge & Kilpatrick. The two sales aggre- gate $37,500, and one of them provides ground on the Frisco Rallway in Dundee place for an entensive industrial plant where at least 800 skilled workmen will be given employ- ment. The C. H. Huttig Sash & Door Co., now located in North st. Louis, are the purchasers, and they are going to expend $75,000 In the construction of buud - ings adapted to their manufacturing busi- ness. Ground bought for this industry ts located on the south side of the Frisco tracks. It has a frontage of 475 feet on Park avenue and 3 on Thurman boulevard. The plot is of somewhat triangular shape, having only 192 feet on the West End. A. Scott was the grantorin this transaction, $22,500 being the consideration, an estimated value of about $10,000an acre. On the 20th inst. the remaining unsold r- tion of Dundee place, about 20,000 feet, is to be sold at auction. Rutledge & Kilpatrick’s other sale was that of the three six-room dwellings and store building at the southwest corner of Eugenta and Twentieth streets. This property. having a frontage of 75x102 feet, produces an income of $1,400 a year. Jacob Furth was the grantor and Dennis Clifford was the pur- chaser, $25,000 being the consideration. „ WATSON’S FRUIT HILL. J. C. Darst reports the lately 8 sales in Watson's Fruit Hill tract, between Ridge and Page avenues, next west of the Suburban Electric line: ; Ella avenue—North side, between Ever- green and the electric road, 300x127 feet, par- tially low ground near the tracks, at $13 a f to Hy Orpen. Minerva avenue—North side, lots 61 and 62 Of block 21, 50x127 feet, fairly well located, at Ns a foot to Hy Orpen, who is going to im- prove the site. OTHER SALES. D. B. Brennan reports the following sales: Euclid avenue—No. 772, a new eight-room brick dwelllng and 30xi80 feet of ground for $4,500 to Timothy Manning. Walton avenue—West side between Foun- taine and Page,fa frontage of 240 feet of round at g a foot to Mary Jane White. Oth of these properties belonged to Mr. Brennan. He says he bought the vacant parcel at $10 a foot about four years ago. The Nicholis-Ritter Real Estate Co. report the sale of 380x170 feet of ground on the north side of Ridge avenue, between Academy and at for $750 from N. B. Williams to J. G. rant. Adam Boeck & Co. report the sale of 50x158 feet of ground on the north side of Page av- enue, between Sarah and Whittier streets, at $48 a foot, from Frank Ritter to Jesse French. Raggott & Haley have moved to their new office , No. 1006 Chestnut street, Commencing at 1:30 o’clock to-morrow af- ternoon the Mathews Real Estate Uo. will soll at auction, with the assistance of A. A. Selkirk, a number of lots in North and South Keber place, about four plocks from the electric line. ‘his is veryMdesirable property at the prices expected for it and a large — will no doubt be in attendance at the sale. AMERICAN DAY. The Proper Celebration of July 4 Will Be Considered at To-Night’s Meeting. The American National Birthday Assocta- tion will meet at the Court-house to-night at 8 o’clock forthe purpose of making final ar- rangements for the celebration of tLe Fourth of July. Mr. E. O. Stanard will preside and Mr. Stephen Dellacella will bein the Secre- tary’s chair. A cordial invitation is ex- | tended to all regardless of religious or politi- cal belief. The presiding officers of frater- nal, labor or other > arg am are especial- ly requested ta attend. The association has not yet decided defin- itely upon the programms, but will do so this evening. Members of the association say that there will probably be a monster parade in the morning throu the city to Forest Park, where they will ‘‘Dreak ranks’’ and enjo the afternoon ata big barbecue and baske picnic. Stands will be erected throughout the park, from which well-known speakers will. address the gathering. There will also be games of base ball, foot-ball, athletic sports, etc. A numper of brass bands will furnish music for the multitude and there will be free lemonade for all. At night there will be a grand display of fre- works, ending with a sham battle on the river. The association will do everything ble to make the Fourth of July in st. is a true national holiday. WAITING FOR GOMPERS. The Striking Rivermen Resting on Their Arms-—Two Negroes Arrested. Sameoel Gompers, President of the American Federation of Labor, is not yetin town, and no one knows when he is likely to arrive. No response had this forenoon been received from a very urgent telegram sent him yester- day afternoon. Until hé comes the attitude of the river unionists will that of holding the fort—their policy being simply.to keep their f together until s institutes energe ts assemble there levee and bein. ts of the ve is mow here when ‘‘first re- The season coipts’’ of grain, hay and seeds arrive in this POPULAR market and are auctioned off at fancy prices on Change. The first of the ‘first receipts’’ this season wasacar of prairie hay of this tears crop received by the J. H. Teasdale ommission Co. from J. O. Butier of Tulsa, This hay was in excellent condition and of first rate quality. When auctioned off it brought $13 — ton, pall by Herman H. Lippellman of Broadway. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup is the best ofall remedies for Children Teething. 25 a bottle. HILL WILL RUN. His Reported Withdrawal Meets Swift Denial— Political News. New York, June 10.—A dispatch to the Times from its Troy correspondent states that there is in existence a letter signed by Senator David B. Hill, authorizing the with- drawal of his name from all further consid- eration by the Democracy, State and nation- al, whenever, in the é6pinion ang discretion of Richard Croker, Hugh McLaughlin, Ed- ward Murphy, Jr., and W. F. Sheehan, such a step should be taken. The dispatch further s that the letter is in the safe of Edward Murphy, Jr Chair. man of the Democratic State committee. „There will be hasty, and perhaps, angry denials of the above statements,’’ the Times continues, but they are based upon facts which the Times has taken pains to verify and is believed tobe absolutely relia- The Troy Press will this g@fternoon print this interview with Hon. Edward Murphy in de- nial of the published statement that Senator Hill has written a letter authorizing the withdrawal of his name from all further con- sideration by the Democracy, State and Na- tional, whenever, in the opinion and discre- tion of Richard Crocker, Hugh McLaughlin and Edward Murphy, Jr., and W. F. Shee- han, such astep should be taken. Mr. Mur- phy is quoted assaying: ‘“Tbere is no basis of any sort for the report that I have a ietter from Mr. Hill withdrawing from the canvass for the nomination for President. The mat- ter of Mr. Hill's withdrawal has never been considered by his friends. They are urgin his claims in the name and at the comman of the Democratic party and ple of New York. He is subject now, as he always bas been, to their orders. At their demand he has entered the field. His cause isin their hands. The false story that he has given me a letter of withdrawal might be traced, I dare say, to the source from which all anti- Hill falsehoods ofthe year have proceeded. We do not expect that denials: can stop the systematic campaign of false- hood which party bolters here undertake, but their stories are so 8 Ous that we can trust their detection toan intelligent public. I repeat I have no letter of withdrawal from Mr. Hill and that I never heard of it until the false statement about it reached me this 8 Possibly there are letters of with- drawalin existence, but none of them bear David B. Hill’s signature nor have they been intrusted to his friends. There are many Democrats who think that the cause of party harmony woulda secured if candidates other than Mr. Hil! wonid write such letters. At any rate, the Senator cannot be beaten by falsehood.’ MONTANA DEMOCRATS. HELENA, Mont., June 10,—The Democratic State Convention yesterday elected the fol. lowing delegates to the Chicago convention: Ex-Gov. S. T. Hauser, Helenu; W. A. Clark, Butte; Timothy E. Collins, Great Falls; Frank G. Higgins, Missoula; Walter Cooper, Bos- ton; Thos. Jetty, Boulder. They were chosen on an equal vote, there being no distinction of delegates-at-large and district delegates, The alternates are: Wm. McDermott, J. F. Fox, Geo. W. Meyer, O. B. Barbour, L. C. Fyhrie. The delegation goes without in- structions. Vail Held Responsible. The inquest began yesterday on Mrs. Ellen Miller, who died of injuries feceiyed by fall ing or being thrown down stairs at 3214 North Broadway, April 2, was concluded this morning and Millard Vall was held responsi- bie for the woman’s death. Mrs. Miller’s son, George, a young man of 26, testified that his old crutch which he used when lame sev- eral months ago, was whole onthe morning of April 23 and broken in tue evening of that day. He also heard his mother say that night that Vail had hit her with a crutch and knocked her down stairs. Mrs. Bridget O’Brien and Mr. Scholte, neighbors of the de- ceased, testifed that shetold them before being removed tothe hospital that Vail had knocked her down stairs. The witnesses examined yesterday were Mrs. Lena Buckley, with whom un- lard Vail boarded at 917 Mallinckrodt street, Mrs. Edger and her daughter, Mrs. Hatt, Mrs. Minta Pierlow and Detective Gock- ing. Their statements were substan- tially the sameas were publisbed in yester- day’s Post-DisPATCcH. Mrs. Kagar and Mrs. Pierlow heard Vail and Mrs. Miller quarrei- ing, and then heard Mrs, Miller fall down stairs. Mrs. Millertold them that Vail had struck her with his crutch and knocked her down stairs, and Mrs. Hatt also heard this statement of Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Buckley testi- fied that on the atternoon of April 23 Mrs. Miller called on her and told hér that Vail was drunk at her house and asked her to go and take him home. Mrs, Miller then left and Mrs. Buckley soon afterward followed her. When the witness arrived at the Miller house Mrs. Miller was q fa at the foot of the stairs, and said she had falien down stairs, var said nothing about haviog been struck by fail. Vall, the prisoner, made a voluntary state- ment, claiming, as he did to a Post-DIsPaTcu reporter Wednesday. that he was asleep when Mrs. Miller fell down stairs and that he knew nothing of it until an hour or mare after- wards. He said he was under the Influence of liquor when he called on Mrs. Miller and that she gave him permission to lie down on the lounge as she had done a number of times before. He used to board there and she treated him as one of her children. A broken crutch was exhibited.and Vail said that it belonged to Mrs, Miller’s sop George, who works at the St, Louis Saw Mill, He used a couple of crutches some time ago, and since then they had been standing in the house. He didn’t know when bor how the crutch was broken; only that he didn’t N Augsburg Synod. The Augsburg Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church convened promptly at 9 o’clock this morning in St. Paul’s Friedens Church. Rov. Mr. Benege made. the open- r and read ..psalm 7%. In wi mme or the discipline, at the President Rev. E. O. Giesel a titled ** Pastor and Con on.“ The sub. ; el > dom · rde manuel Baptist Chureb is nearly Rev. J. . Cook, pastor of the Water Tower gue TR — Pe 3 3 r morn ion. roa i ae r en- PRICES! — BROLASKI. MEN'S SHOES EXCLUSIVELY, 205 N. Broadway. The Largest Assortment of Men's Shoes in the city to select from. — — — A Baptist Church, is spending the summer at Old Point Comfort. : The Youhg Men's Sodalityof St. Patrick’s Parish will give an excursion on the steamer Grand Republic next Sunday afternoon, » The ladies of the Methodist Orphans. Home will give a cantata and straw 1 8 in the parlors of St. John’s M. E. 2 Twenty-ninth and Locust streets evening, June 14, at 7:30 o’ clock. CRUSHED IN A DITCH.- Eatally Injured in a Quarry—Other Doings in Carondelet. Peter Gibson, a laborer employed at Zeiss“ stone quarry in St. Louis County, received injuries that will probably prove fatal yes- terday afternoon. While at work a section of the south bank caved in on him and when rescued some minutes after it Was found that he received injuries about the head and body. Dr. M. C. Starkloff was im- mediately summoned, and after dressing the injuries sent the man to his home. is doubtful whether he will recover. rier here, took g o’clock at St. „ A. Schindel the ceremonies 4 was d at the residence of the bride’s parents, 8300 Vulcan street. They were the recipients of a number of presents. The young couple then proceeded to their pretty new home on Sixth and Kansas street. Police Officer Pat Mulligan arrested Henry 8. Sharpley last evening on suspicion of being a deserter from the United States army, Sharley is supposed to be wanted in Call- fornia ona grave charge. This morning he was forwarded to the Four Courts. Rose and Henry Kenderh, aged five months, died yesterday of cholera infantum at their home on Broadway and Lorenz street. The Germania Turnverein will hold a spe- cial meeting this evening at Turner Hall. The first of the open air concerts was given to-day at Carondelet Park. George gEller, the old man who was run over by motor 106 of the Carondelet Electric Railway Monday evening on Broadway and Tesson street, died at the City Hospital this 3 The Mission sunday- schools will give a pic- nic to-morrow at Carondelet Park. The Helping Hands Society of the Presby- terian Church will give a strawberry festival this evenipg. : The Ladies’ Aid Society of the M. E. Church, South will give a social this evening at the residence of Mrs. Reed, No. 6814 Virginia av- enue. at Father THE “POST-DISPATCH” FUND. $7,000 More Turned Over to the Mer- chants’ Exchange. The needs of the Merchants’ Exchange Re- lief Committee of funds to mitigate the suf- ferings ofthe people made destitute by the flood were met to-day by the Post.DIsPaTcu, which forwarded to Mr. Geo. H. Morgan, Secretary of the Merchants’ Exchange, a check for $7,000. out of the Post-DIsPpaTcH Relief Fund. The Post-DIsPatTcu had alread turned over to the Merchants’ Exchange $11,000, and this second check makes the total furnished to the Exchange $18,000, which represents contributions from charitable ople in St. Louis and $1,000 contributed by Ir. Joseph Pulitzer, the proprietor of the POST-DISPATOH. The check was accompanied by the follow- ing letter: Mr. I. M. Mason, President Merchants’ Exchange Relief Committee: lected by the POsT-DISPATCH since our last report, for the benefit of the flood sufferers. This makes the total amount handed your com- mittee by the Post-DIsSPATCH $18.000 to date. Very truly yours, St. LOUIS Posr-Dis ATR. The check was handed over to Trearurer Geo. H. Morgan of the committee, who gave a receipt, of which the following is a copy: St. Lovuts, June 10, Received of the St. Louis POgr- Disr ATH $7,000 collections for Flood Relief Fund, maki total amount received from Post-DIsraTcH $18, 0 KO. H. MORGAN, Treasurer Flood Relief Fund. The money will de added to the general fund and expended for the relief of the suf - ferers. The additions to the fund since the last acknowledgment are as follows: Teachers of the Pestalozzi School C. Andrews & son A. Wagner eeee@ee fe 88 gner 1 The list sent in by Mr. Hopkins was as fol- ows: W. F. Hopkins......$5 00 James. J. Finney... 1 00 Oliver De Lisle 1 00 J. F. Cummings .... Joseph Smith.... The Committee of Arrangements of St. Malachy’s Dramatic Society turned in at this office to-day 8125. 0 as a part ofthe proceeds derived from the rformance of Old Homestead’’ at the Grand Opera house last Monday night for the benefit of the Posr- DISPATCH Relief Fund. A number o 8 ets have n sagen A will “probably be 50 * creased. | The farmers along the river are becoming more cheerful and yet hope to raise a third of a crop, as the river is falling with no de- gree of uncertainty. The gauge this after- noon registers 33.8, including a fall during the past twenty-four hoursof .4. The Mis- sissippi at St. Paul has fallen .3 since yester- day morning, 8 at St. Paul, .5 at Quincy and .4at Alton, The melting snow that caused the June rise in the Upper Missouri has done its worst, and at Pierre, 8. D., the river has fallen .7, with a rise of .2 at Omaha, 2.1 at Kansas City, 1.0 and Boonville and .9 at Herman. It will de seen that the J. W. Wiek James Mulhall Joseph Frye....... June rise of the Missouri River is comin down and is between Kansas C N will within its banks at some points in thirty-six At 9 o’clock this forenoon the river was at yesterday. The rate of recession is increas- ing and Capt. Mason of the thinks that the water will be off the The harbor boat is operating on the bridge, Luis DEAR Sin—We hand you herewith $7,000, col- | Are, suffering with the mumps an d and blind mills are complaining of dull: on account of the flood. blocks of back water in North St. ve become stagnant. The 1 rubscriptions were made to the Me * Exchange Relief Fund to-day: pos Dit Cash.... ... =. oe Westliche Post Total. . . . . . . . . . . . 8 49,907 76 FARMERS WANT SEED. Demands on the Merchants’ Exchange Fund From Outlying Districts. While most of the farms that were flooded are still under water, many farmers expect to get to Work soon, and in conseque pes there is a large demand on the Merchants’ Ex- change flood relief fund for seed. What will be done in this matter has not yet been deter- mined. Many are in favor of purchasing a large amount of quick-growing corn from the North, with which itis ex ted that a crop can be raised this year. With the sub- sidence of the water the suffering will dy no means cease. Those driven from their homes | can, it is true, return, but from re re- ceived from the various local sub-committees it would appear that they will havea ve hard time until a crop is gates Until then hundreds will dependent upon charity for their food, while more will have to be supplied with seed. In many cases farming implements have been lost or destroyed and stock has been drowned. All indications point to a continuation of the pecessity for help for months to come, and even the large fund in hand will not be sum - cient to answer all the demands made upon it. The Executive Committee requests those who desire to make small donations to do so as soon as possible, in order that the work may be properly laid out. At the distributing depot the call for food was not large, but the from other points increased, and will continue to increase forsome time to come. The East Carondelst Situation. The hot weather is making life unbearable in the submerged district of East Carondelet. The water in some places is becoming stag: nantandat night the atmosphere is full of an odor that is sickening. A number of the people are complaining of having symptoms of malarial fever. The stock is beginning to a poor and several of the animals have A number of the farmers have decided that it will de necessary to vacate during the heated term, as sickness will surely follow if they remain, and they heve concluded to lease property in Missouri to raise corn and „ Ste., for their use during the „ To-night the Executive Committee of the Carondelet Flood Relfef Association will hold a special meeting at the office of Judge James Meegan. Active steps will be taken this evening to raise fu to provide for the sufferers. A number of the children are sick, brought on by exposure and suffering before being re- moved to Carondelet. Provisions are to be rehased and the committee has decided O raise enough funds to defray these er penses and provide for these peo- ple until they return or proces Situations. Dozens of little black-face chiid- ren in the rallway biock are often seen sit- ting ina row with their throats and heads tied up with red fannel. These 2 pg bene so far 8 ° son, presi- Society, nt of the Carondelet Choral as completed all arrangemen for Wednesday night’s concert, which will be given at Turner Hall forthe benefit of the sufferers, The affair promises to eclipse any of their previous concerts. Neariy one hundred persons will take part in the pro- gramme. The steam tug boat Reliance, which was stuck on the ways at the Marine Docks esterday on account of the mud was ed off about 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon, It was found that there was a deposit of mud tothe depth of five feet at the end of. the ways. ‘he United States sounding steamer and crew are at work at Carondeiet to-day taking soundings and in- augurating new signal stations. The boat made a successful run up stream on the east side of Arsenal Island, , Police Captain Boyd reports two contribu- tions this morning. Henry Hinrichs, fifty loaves of bread, and two baskets of clothes Mrs. residing sufferers eed of p and worthy of aid but the Disbursing Committee are powerless tohelpthem. As soon as it became known as bread for them they rushed to tion and in less than three min- loaf left. Tue river is slowly in this section, Falling at Quincy. Qutnor, III., June 10.—Yesterday the water at this point fell six inches. The levees are not entirely out of danger, but itis believed that they will not give way. A large gang is at work on 8 along nicely. J. e h falling ve the crevasse in the Hunt levee. CUT STONE WORK. More Bickering Over the New City Hall Contrac:—Queer Cement Work. This moruing's session of the Board of Pablic Improvements was marked as usual another squabble over the av ing of the cut stone contract for the new City Hall. The Committee on Public Buildings recommended the rejection of all bids as excessive, basing their report on an estimate furnished oe the work. estimate had 88.2 feet, indicating a fall of 6 inches since} Saturddy night. ae 7 1 aoe Architect Mann that $153,000 A sufficient * g PURE 18-KT GOLD . WEDDING RINGS. Ut A SPECIAL DEAL. Cracked Jaya..........20¢ a pound Choice Rio or Santos....2s5¢ a pound = Choice Java.. oc a pound Emil Wit eke ese William HA. Tommee „„ Kath Richard Lindsa Maria Morgen * ‘ Milton Linn 2 eee +e ete „„ Julia Davis Charles Gross 5 „„ „ eee. Annie Smith 185 J. Miller ... Clara Weiss 3 > C. Bennett..... osa Mitchell See ee ROR eee „„ Adam „ en eeeeeerre Old Govt Java....33 1-3¢ a pound Mocha and Java..3 pounds for $1.00 Choice Mixed Tea only..30c a pound Fine Green, Black or Mixed. 3 oc a pound Our Fancy Tea only. . . Goc a pound 1 nd of oar Fan 8 * — present = Bg f * delivered anywhere; glad RELIANCE TEA 60, J, S. HARRIS, 615 Franklin av. Marriage Licenses. 7428 8. Sth et eves «s+. 7422 8. 10th 6 2836 Spring av „ 1527 Destrehan st — „ * 7. . eeeeeee a + OF „„ „„ 2451 Kosciusko st .+e«. 04 and Lafayette av ... 3133 8. Broadway te 183 8. Broadway oledo, U St. Louis es eee © eee oO @@e8 © * se “ee ee ee . „Last Choutean av 2929 Katle Erne 2920 Chouteau av MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY co., Cor. BRoaDwar AND Loco Sr. Burial Permits. The following burial certificates were iss ued by sum J te have an Eagle. will unité in a Grou Mi the she will ep the Health Department to-day: Hoary Bac Thomas Birmingham, 3 mos., 1625 Linden st.; in- anition. n,4 mos., 614 Ann av.; marasmus. 8 3 yrs., 2327 eH . 34 st.; typho-pneu- „28 yrs., 3825 N. 2lst st. knife Galto, 2 yre., Sth and Franklin av.; ott » 1 mo., 1515 8. 20th st.; ma- — W..Halsings, 9 yrs., 3016 Bell av.; enter- Catherine Sullivan, 31 yrs., 2607 Thomas st. ; con- ° Ansel, 13 mos., 1128 N. 8th st.; gastro en- : 3 mos., 2936 Chouteau av.; „r., 6 mos., 1422 Wash st.; convul- North St. Louis. The North End Columbus Dramatic Club will excursion July 3 on the steamer War ofthe Ames and Clay Schools pienic June 17 at the Fair tren will leave on Sunday morning for week will sail for Europe, w ; N summer. 4 The 2,400 buy . * eS 1 NW . 4! 1 * K * vs * * e ‘ 1 # . 0 2 * * + , * 4 * 1 * hs S* . — Git? eee Ln he * u * | 3 4 ye 1 heap * 4 D 1 7 ad pop ana > ep ee 2 9331 1 * n * 9 4 sl 7 2 * “Se 8 n ö * -
Page 7
BAG tee sp > A, * em * % - mad 5 6 * ~ ia 8 ¥ ‘ a, * Xs, * + a 0 1. * * * * St. Louis Bo ah ridag, June 19, 1992 8 — 1 4 rod. 2 eat 1 by Gaylord, AP RP 8307 Olive street. — duly eu SG | 63% | 64 COUN. July | 40M a | 49% | 25% OATS. * duly| 32% | 32M— | 32s | 324 PORK. duly (10.67% {10.65 / 10.52 110.82 LARD. July] 6.40 16.46 | 6.40 | 6.42% SHORT ins. 2 6.42% | 6.47% | 6.42% | 642 uly, § 242 ly, Set r Tae, 10. . Lard—J heat—J une. „ Aug., She b Stocks of Flour in Leading Marketa. N "92. May 1 400 June 1. 91. Philadelphia. .... Baltimore 926,161 Sa x by; b; july, 185. Short F. O58. by apt, eres d. . ech, Hideo June, Dine; July, 33 119, 661 1.107.207 Movement of Wheat and Corn To-Day. 0 5 0 7 5 KECEIPTS. DUIPMENTS. iw heat. | Corn. | Wheat. | Br. Louis... Chicago. .... Toledo Detroit. llwaukee. n Duluth. ew Vork taltimore . Philadel'hia Moston .... | 22,641) 0 l 126, 1 186,249 27. 763 Sl, 883 Corn. 40. 135 = 4 Fouun—st. Louis bhis: Detroit, — s; Alinnes olis, 48.1 Chicego bee, 13. 102 bbl le; New ‘ork, 1 3,458 bbls; bble: Milwau Stocks ef Grain in St. Louis Elevators. 198 bbls; Duluth, 891 bbis and 13.703 cke: 3 5.907 bbs; Boston, — bbis and 8,923 To-day. June 12, Yesterday 1891. tye, b bee sarley, bu red win. wheat 23. O74 1 Recoipts and Shipments Of leading articles at St. Louis for the twenty-four June 10, 1892, and corre- sponding day in 1801, as reportdd by the Merchants’ bours ending Friday, Exchange: ARTICLES. Receipts by River and Rail. Shipments by River and Rall. 1 82. | 1891. 1892. * 1891. 2.871 ae — Lak. Corn meal, blies Cotton, bis, 8,438 8.92 221 2.44 237 2.888 747 19 245. ee 85 1655 137° 7 26 1.7 585 8. 9 "163 ; 205 | 88,527 2 725 2.240 1,003) 1,902 29 175 72 470 5.546 2 : Future Sales 3 S ea toe ay 60 at Sue, 2 Aug. 7 at 82 Age. at Se, US at Corn 8 al agus 1 4 5 at Bept. ab at 0 10 ats Wheat—A declin 2 —— * es du est t weather, Sat be Sa oe od. ae 4 ~~ 49 e Ic, 40 at Ne, 30 at ze at 458 iS at hg — 1702 2 82 8 1 Pee S at sie, 70 ah: 15 af 1522 Bat 4 uly, 0s Ide, 10 at Same. ON CHANGE. Grain. bondoney, with 7 th first nn Ragen area war — * pened reas . skies in , Winter appearence had * — babilities. 1 2 of lat . ot the ve Were ba w 2 e ebe 5 pnp eis ness in Tr asa phew si influence and the close was about lc below yes- and 01 7s te 2 to 1 old at N asked. June X27 shine, f Bo. 2 white offered at 4 55 W lower ate at ts ‘ Weak 2 There w spss 1 ee wirades tor July Zazue to 3l%ec, close offered below y y- offered at “bid POT GRAD No. 2 offered this side at and No. 3 in Ds at — 2 S2iec bid for former. oars. Lower on the co — and * — Al no mate 7225 — 2. and dragging, Trad ing was vas light and A a few ESS, a little or none being wahted 4 other Bie, June. —1 car No. 2white at 34%, do Ne. 3 white at sae ho. 1 Soler = 3c, 2 No, 8 color. 3S white d 2 No. 2 3 color at 320. Track this side—1 white at 340, Sacked lots on * 2 — wath 780 bid for regular No. 2, but none to Flour and Feed. © market was very dull, pelea e 0 to a small Southern „ however the demande order trade in li while on the market. 31 bbis at §4-15, 25, 25 at $4. 50, 1 car — ere f i +e . . 3128 Those prices are N lots at depot and on Levee. — orders for t higher, according to grade aad Rye meal_Firm. slow 8288 4004. 50 F bbi, cornmeal, 2-18 / re PES gg grite ana het hominy, 10 Bran—Quict and about unchanged. one buyer paying 64c for Kast track — more offered at that and unsolc. Sales— d a wk E. St. L. rate at 6le, 1 bulk o at 5ic, trk at 64c, 1 car ships country point at 75e Hay. — tons; shipments, 11 tons. = W 2 was not so urgent as Prices on the top grades were : The Art car Of pee Ee arrived this morning. It camefrom theIndian Territory. Sample bales shown was of excellent quality brighs- and green and nearly fully eu he car was pat up at auction and, after some lively bidding, was sold at $13 pes ton. Sales this dez car damaged timethy at $6, 1 mixed 10,50. B —2 cars W choice at $14.5 do $14.70, A0. fanc . i car car r choles at $11 1 — Indian Ter- Last side—Timothy 3 cars strictly strictly choice at $ 3.50 50. Provisions. Strong and higher. The order demand is good fer both bacon and dry salt meat. Summer cured July dry salt c’ribs offered at $6.60, but this was above buyers’ views. Sales late yesterday: 2 cars green hams, 15 Be av. at $9. UN THE CaALL—Dry salt c’ribs—Jaly offered at — 898 bid, offered at Te; O for old and .95, 24 7 80 del . and tre- the 36. ritory at $1 3. prime at $12, 3 ety . ll at ard © mess, „ On ers, and $11.75@12.00, according to 6. 20e this side and g. 28e Coun — — at Wasn per Ib. Dry Salt eren 1. ©. * on cash orders 232 — at 5igc; lone and e'ribs, 6.60c; shorts, 6. Tode; boxed, 15e hig ner. On orders Boxed 3 ders. 6c; longs. Tic; acon— Packed she "tongs. ” ‘Tyce 0 ’ribs., Tac; shorts. os orders— 8 ses — — 7e: e ribs. dye: short clear Sone — Shoulders, sabe; 42 2 hams 3 Meate—ti te—tam from the block, Nie; bellies, to size end ; shoulders, Se. ams—Sugar-cured, 9@10Uec, as brand. On orders, e le. according to brand, size of hams and size of order Breakfast n per lb: on orders, D100, according to brand Beet—Mess, $7, and rolled. $9 per dul driea, 8@ De. and sglected ilc per Ib. On orders—Fancy plate beef, $7.28: Fulton Market, $7.75: cy boneless rolis, $9 75 Ger bbl. Smoked beef tongue, $4 per doz; on orders, 64. 5. Highwines—#teady at $1.16 in st. Louis, Chi- cago, Cincinnati and Peoria. Lead and Spelter. Lead—Quiet at 3. Speiter—W orth 4. brand for new. L Prime steam, E. side ON THE STREET. — [The Post-Dispaich quotations are for lots in Arat Rande, unless otherwise siated. Orders are filled with choice goods and are higher.] ferries and Fruits. Strawberries—Receipts were again light, while the demand was strong 2 pares higher. Bulk soldat 20@40c per Poy ya 1 condition the billiag price was lackberries—Lignt 1 good demand at $2@3, according to condition, per cas Guoseberries—Light deliveriesgof ‘home-grown of consigned, Demand was 481 at ome- grown and 61. 2561.50 Neu e fair, consisting largely of small and inferior stock. The demand was only fair. Marly harvest sold at 25@40c, and red" dunes 35@50¢c # t-bu box, inferior less. Peaches—Keceipts this morning fair, with no D in condition to | ~ a ere ranged: Mississ! du :! few 7 — belting ag 8188 er Mb boxes. 50 75e. accord- ng was generally small and t. the sold at 2 ye . per l4- ‘ibe rries—Receipts not hy Quality of 8 ings was 1 g 5 ~ * est w ——— —— by I rs, oF ic c e a sharp advance. Bal om rahe 0@40c, . ing e per and fair demand. 35c, in lots, per Demand, which of- inferior: Vate lons—Light offeri mores arge, ripe selling at Manet unchan 8 — confined to t most attractive leg ranged as follows: ry 75 Michaels per box L . — 4 ey gna nn Lemons— prodiotes yesterday there was firmer — 2 this morning, of advance 1 about 28 all around. For repack ed stock we quote; ed out | eee ie et om or Persian and Ha! 22 N Ib boxes. 4c; Far ds, talib bones, cf ele, aca xo in & . 10 tr. 11612 quiet. “Apples steady, but Apples. tg NN . 52 evaporated .. Apples, e „ Gere see 888 6e6 2 led, e eee tes be „ erapofated. 5 @7 Vegetables. ived, 10,5 easy * Peaches Rage iet and L. new ear 3 - 0 at 37ige on Teves, a — N 7 th- “naire lange s mone better ruled on 25 3 Bl „ ing with absolutely no even 4 L I deliveries wien tages Ws a on — 2 1 grown Was ern on rae billed ont 8 was $2 ‘per bbl sy He ttie OF MET Ne. One 4 , deliveries. mass * ‘ aud Green New Jaze season | on orders, — 4 salable at — and r * the 1 — of tthe! e last arri 8 0 3 Neg eee W ower, os oe nr Sees ebene hoy t doz ontox shippers were indifferent buyers. selling quite readily. when and geese dail and hexiected, baing out of hickens, old hens hickens, old — slowly r — 75 at S081 per Ti 2 moving — — — 3 . 2 r e eee 0 box... 244 *3*%ꝶd i 275 red. Dea 5 2 nite, Bordon |... e pet des —.— A „„ W Pea . per doz... ee 1 . 1 rene Poultry and Game. Poultry Calckens ty ruled steady on both Offer and the local 8 of good size. ducks 5 5 « een ive Live ment in 11 warm — of bad. 2 Se and airy, D Ladle. berger Desirab Sales: do sks 3 a 7@20c. ske do 8 Mix * ry flint, Prime 7 b oo 4e: root. Ir. os eliolce, oa 0 Lee. Lee lp of Fas * — ens, r. — — 0 0 911 12 Game—Ve 5 Choice ae good Geman. We quote: Red. head d M Teal, per d Mixed d nd-pipere igeons and squabs Frog legs. per doz ing back for lower PGhe eep—Light offerings and fair demand at 3@4c pring Salo - 4@4%c for poor to choice. Received, 1.590 cases; doubtful stock ranges 4@1c lower. cou 1 tancy near-by Neb., Io. and Wis. ee oH Creamery, seconds or gathered c cream en-. 130 Dairy, fancy.. 8 Near-by country stock 5 * Very low ome Cheese—About steady and demand fair, but receipts ere increasing. tales range: — Bt singles. lg@l 18e, low Le! at &@ Received, 248.61] Bs; shipped, 145,864 Bs. There is no change in the general conaiti end inferior wool moves siow! 20 as dealers do not care to stock up with such g sks clear medium at = 3 24e 5 lo medju Zu, sks do at a, % 15 sks slightly r at 20e, rry at burry at Ie, 22 eke herd burry at 14@18¢ 15e for hard burry so ae for weer, oF 17 sks burry : ed lot small lets at 3c. Commons raid & coarse 18 wand cotted. ‘J Am.. Fine medium. Doarse and low. 15 17 fa TEXAS, INDIAN TERRITORY, AKKANSAGS, ETC. * to 12 month ce medium. 2 Air medlum Fine medium... n — a 3H r medium. 21 G 21% Fine S. 18 420 RADO Bright. — — 20 Fair medium. Choice. 5505 Pair. .... Black wool 4 all kinds Se por . tare is 3½ Ibs, and 150 is allowed for the Hides—Littie life to the market andthe only trad- ing is for specu ning inferior. Green salted, No. 1 cured (uncured less) Green salted, No. 2 and bui Green saited, round 225 * 1 3 2 cou ; — 2 . s—Goat 20@30¢ — „% hog ng, AE gg sige’ 955 wortn- “Tallow — St „Ae sts 5555 2512715 = fort goiden thread, „Ves ady elipper.. é “Se black, fsck, 3 | Ol elica, ; elder flowers, 4c; ash bark, ! bark, (Flax seed and cas spection and — ont Grass Sins * . nom Flax Seed—Quiet. II —— a eat, — * 4B, Pare ts. tor Beans—Nominsail 8 4 —Cnolc 2 1 b sells acy interior ana bra —— Se e od arriving. Prices nominal. over. 3 ack ducks, per ‘doz... Veals— demaad. Se a, 2c rices. ium, 3c; heretics, rougu and thi Lambs—Keceipts large. ¢ demand light. Eggs. shi » We The nav a deterioraéing on @é — —4 tock com- — large 2 e average stock sold at + 125 perdoz, but — will bring more. Arkansas, Southera weatber is Butter and Chee. Trade is fair, chiefly on the market rules about — lative ge- , as follows: d grease stock Wisconsin full cream, Yo America Swiss ‘semi @ ice, 146 im- 2 4 πο 71 2c. Brick. quiet at 9 106 and Wool. on ot the market. le grades are meeting with fair sale, but fine ’ similiar e208 +30 2 I aaa 4 yoo do at Missouri, and — 36 sks burry sks nd 12 bu 6 30 sks ap 1 ansa tive, 0 sks heavy, ane and wer 2 sks at Sic 2 sks on p. t. Tubwashed MISBEOURI, ILLINOIS, BTC. sii nel ai i? K tA rry. Hard 14 15 27 is 213 N 21 18 4to 6 months, 13 Medium......... Fair medium.... 22 2 22 22 * Fine medium Sends & earth 13 ‘Hard bu " 12 MONTANA, WYOM lum...19 @2u 18 220 — — 2 e e 21 225 rry, eotted. a . is — for the sacks; on regular long Hides, Feathers, Pelts, Ete. lative account. Besides, stock is run- ae fe ©8084 ee „ Ce eeeee Ce * faifen stock sdike tanduadde ae eka of 06 eee „ A glue stock bes ese e and ‘bulls, ... „ ee? live 2 large sack l out ae — 280. te, 15. Tare hite, Jdc; 8, dry Pieke“ Met whi 2 Green sell ss 3 2 ; shearlings, 10@20c. Dry fal 1 Antes Skine—Deerskins nominal per ib. Glue stock worth- Prime stock in and r pkgs, 3% 110 a 3@ * —47* for mall country — lots in teady. country Bb: No. 2 ice cake. ie. ese prices are e 75; large worth more ide: ee seal, 140 155 blue flag ie (Aber oft), 6c} ¢; wahoo, bark „ez bark of feeds 2 Castor Beans. r beans eee e 241542 quot le os eg eek and te edly 2 inal, fe at Other at $1 e Markets. dee. ats a 81.40 per bu for . Ii . * e lebe good, 21 sy bu, 6c d- ; -bu, 1 6-bu, : 3 D, Te: 2 n cotton 42. E 800 per 1 raw, 41c; boiled, 440. „ storms have not shown up anywhere as yet. : . ‘There is now only 5,000,000 bu wheat on passage Brillia 8338 and favorable for the crops, En- glish The Seed” Kong & Shangba! Bank of London is said to have suspended. Weatber clear and * 84 deg. at 12 o'clock. Local forecast: Showers to-morrow At the close of May the nok of So held in Nikolaro, Russia, was nese’ 2,304 tor June was issued The Gevernment crop — | The — * Winter Wheat in Mar three days — wheat 272 which E238. od bu was from Amer bu corn. Advices from Nebraska are. that it is now only a e nes ot 22 enough cars — move the corn e couagtry for sal said N the anti on o into 2 N becoming a law, as no date was pntioned 1 m thie bill. A Rotterdam flour dealer, in a — written to a friend here, and referring to the entire absence of — ne that market, says the situation is really 2 . AW bill tf — pen wou burning up with May two ore than o crops. The amount of rain which fell at Paris during was 8-10 of an ge inet. ag an aver 0 inches, pre month aid * give one-fou re 2 — 1 infal best roma new —— rely here opitvices trom France are that the a ce of © wheatin the Southwest is unsatisfactory, o eo st the ay weather and the rye crop in the Centr Provinces promises to show a considerable deficit. of Oriental Hank of London was silver and in bread-st “pet ~ the bank having advanced 85 value to its customers r cent of bre bought at — prices entailing a severé loss. The Kansas State 1 the condition ot winter w „ which is 7 ints im- to have —.— —— 10: Looks as if we were ro going better. r seems the 7 4 Winter wheat been & the n e history of the crop in so acondition as at the present time, its future ling on the weather of the next ten days. In the spring wheat areas all the prospects are gen- eraliy favorabie, t h the erop of spring sown grain fmt ig e growth. 2D erpool Cora Trade News, in its issue of 2 contained a 1 — 1 letter of May 24, — h eld: The lat crop reports make further permission of exports doubtfal, though it is now very likely that ail grain except rye will be pe - mitted on June 1. i on Aug. 1 or Sept. 1. There is no yt ph at all y wheat exports should not once. The permission of export of grain will not 4 much good to st. Petersburg. ade was never so stagnant. Corn Trade Ne we the last week rop Hollaud. the ’ Aust stria, Hungary and been + gael a tem perature while there was yet time to make if would necessitate a continuance of al- ect conditions during June and July to — ay a result. 1 — ay, F c The weather is growin fairly favorable @ go bulletin from Manilla sald. Mantlia on of grou improved very much > the past eae weet. The weather acts settled and is moderately warm and clear. A bulletin. from Cambridge read: 1 — some talk be corn rotting in — ground, but following 1 up it seems a week a they were ‘afraid that if would rot.’ Ido not think there will Be cerious yp from that cause. There is the b cron grass lever saw grow. dtle are up heir be M in clover. If we get dry, warm weather for awhile now I consider the prospect first-class; the situation has improved im- menosely pee mgs rey week. The railroad boys say that the come up since their last As neer as Teas } there ts a world of old corn in the country. A bulletin from Neola, Io., said: Weather hot, geteral — here is that au aver- age crop of corn is probabie Chicago Market Letter. Private wire tod. F. Grier. ° —Wheat opened 228 N sold as and cioses h as 84 1 several Dina? States rng great improvement in the grewing crop. This had much to do with the selling. 1 advices are stronger, Vut ee says eather is favorable to cro French advices K. n and imports for 0055850 5 — less than 69,000,600 to 8 of Austro-H ur 5 n vo 3 either way. Alongs we ‘attach no valae to it the foreign buyers eneral publie do. Until our 11 h + 2 critical eos we [one a „ Dut at present looks or “rail, * opened at 490, and closed at 4% bid. With rwe think 4 it will sell 1 a 1 lower. The is good and tho low grades selling at active at same as contract. *'In the oat pit not much doin ong, Prov ms, eee * 12 4 2 in 6 th co @ are in favor of buyin shes in 2 F. G. LOGAN & CO. . Coffee Market. Reported by Hanley Sn pice Co. BW XORK, June 10. Ay Second Third Call Call, fet ae ete eetee® Cee 48 ady. Santos 2,000; market quiet; good average. Santos unch ° bar gy Telegraph Markets. m., June 1 22 eee ig 115 — er modera winter wheat. 76 zal, d 4 Ts 44 ry Gorn drm 21 * lia; ; demand fair; :30 8. * June 70. See yo oe rea Western — a ver- stead De ose tk—Demand Desiand poor; spot June — F Gs 114; trae “fair, = — + M. passage and aitate to ope wheat very slow. as * visiting relatives at e City. a eS et ts Rica D Bit ie is visiting Thee sister, 22 deen the * ia. By Ball Lee and „ the past returned me. 1 leit y for a two months * at Columbus, Mies Mollie Dunham has returned to Miss Rose Cottey is visiting at Knox Ci Miss Alta Wardin left yesterday for F „ Mo. NzvapA, June 9.—H. M. Dulk ana wife of this sity, leave to-day for Sedalia. Mr. Dutk will attend the State Bankers’ Convention. C. M. Key has returned from Palmyra. Me. Mrs, K. T. Brown has returned to Sedalla after a pleasant visit, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. Planett, # Judge Paul Thornton is in Sedalia, attending the Bankers’ Convention. as Linnaeus, M — 4 lett to-da days, "after whic ot Streator parents, J. N t returned from Kio Kan. 3 sn a very fine at Asylum ae at Colum- about thirty bbw as nag be Ave 8, ag hd containing sei ii ; Monell City. the Missouri. Pacific dfamily ana Miss Lee Bennett, M in, have been sick the past seve partook of ice cream suppesed to some poisonous subdsiance. They har “ere ng 3 but are reported recovering. Reams, who resides near Bronough, was in- from a load of hay into a pitchferk andle lacerated ine wee part 75 by jumpin esterday. The e abdomen. The wounds are painful but pro will not prove fatal. JOPLIN. JOPLIN, June 10.—The marriage of Miss Birdie Smith, a Carthage Public School Teacher, and Mr. W. B. Joiner of the Joplin Business College, de- curred on Thursday, June 2, at Smithfield, Jasper County, at the res'dence of the bride’s parents. Eighty-five guests were present. Rev. J. M. Smith, the bride’s uncle, officiated. The best — 1952 Mr. Chappel and the bridesmaid was Miss 1 ithe Valuable presents and a delicious feast 1 eccasion. The happy couple have come here reside he Joplin branch of the Jasper County Court was duly opened on 1 * McGregor presiding. Twenty-seven cases posed of on the first and second day. Pillmakers Licensed. SPRINGFIELD, III., June 10.—The following persons passed the examination conducted by the State Board of Pharmacy here on Tues- day: Registered pharmacists—H, A. Craig, Peoria; J. M. Cody, Tremont; A. H. Shields, Chicago; H. B. Jcohes, Duquoin; J, W.Smope, Chicago; J. F. M Mason City; B. Arm- strong, Girard; W. Stearns a. A8 33 pharmacists—C. 1 Danville; B. E. Crum, Normal; J, Binney, Mount unt Olive; A. Jorman, Camargo Tamaroa; W. H. Nei instedt, ‘Obicaae: 8. ~~: Starkey, N . M. Wheeler, Secretary of the Flood Suf- ah. Relief Committee at Chester, has writ- ten the Governor that the committee as ex- pended $1,100 in money and $1,000 in pro- visions, and that the supplies are about ex- haused. Three hundred families are desti- vate Jesse Hoffman, Troop B, Gischar ged. The Secretary of State issued licenses for the oe tc mae of the following new com- panies :{ tee 0 GOO In Railway Co., — 2 ‘ca “Lysand er Jo — 2 Henry A e capital stock. A. Stiles, John A. and others. a Cheirenham Beach Cottage Hotel Co., Chicago; capital stock, $250,000. — — c. — John Rock and Eu he Petersburg Brick Gs., e e — 5 stock, 000. Inco py or — Samuel F "Robbins and Anson mpeg. ＋ Elgin National Wack Ca. filled a certificate of increase of capital stock to $4,000,000. Senatorial Convention. HILLSBORO, III., June 11.—The Democratic Sena- torial Convention of this District, composed of the two counties of Christian and Montgomery, at its meeting in Litchfield was calied to order by B. A. Hendricks of Hillsboro. John E. Hogan of Christian County was —— — and R. F. Boulton of 5 secr Hon. Amos Miller of Hillsbero placed in nomina- tion ‘hee, Geo. W. Paisley of Hillsboro for State Senator, and there being mes opposition he was unan- imously made the nomine Hon. B. A. Herdman ‘of Christian County and Walter 8. Parrott of Montgomery County were then indorsed as the nominees of thelr respective counties for Representatives, The new Central Committee qppetates was T. 3 of Christian, chairman, A. Hendricks fa 92 the latter secretary, of Montgomery. Cole, a colored Democrat. J. UM. Potts and ne three nominees made short talks to the conven- tion. mp “Co. ‘ “000. Incorporators— Wm Chester—Effects of the Flood. CHESTER, Ill.—Nineteen counties in IIlinois were affected by the recent overflow, covering 166 square miles with from 2 to 10 feet of water, and damaging 88,000 acres of land to the amount of $1,365,000. Over 1,000 families aggregating 6,000 people were rendered temporarily homeless and quite 4 num- Dor destitute The effects ofthe disaster will not be entirely effaced for five years, and $30.000 will be required to patsy the — of the valley through until they can e rop. ntecost — 4 for the — of the flood a erers was taken ud last Sunday in all the Catho- lic churches of this district in obedience to an order —— 414 1 of Belleville. kenridge of Kentucky, has speak on tariff reform as the A4 * July. Jacksonville JACKSONVILLE, ni., June 10.—Mrs. Elmer Bavington of St. Louisis visiting relatives im the city. J. Capps & Son’snew wool house is nearly com- dleted. Misses Eva Hackett, Mamie Price and Alma Crum. |} who have been spending the last year in Europe, 2 art and music, are expected home in a few the an exercises of the Pht Al held at * 0 o'clock — afternoon. Hes K. . McDonald delivered the oration. Mrs. Mary Smith died Wednesday afternoon at * — one Chester 1 * Whitehall—Baptist Convention. WHITHRALL, I., June 16.~The County Conven- tion ot the Young People’s Socitty ef the Baptist Church convened at Kane, and will continue two days. The fellowing were delegates from this city: Rev. H. G. Den Drake, W. P. Lan poo „B. P. M. M. Pittinger, Misses Marie, Laura Duncan and Miss Lennie Pit Want Better or Roads. FREEPORT, III., June 10.—Yesterday. the Stephenson County Highway Commissioners met here in conventionfor the purpose of discussing the best methods to be pursued to obtain good roads. Resolutions were d asking the Législature to e action in the matter. The Oldest Odd Fellow. GALENA, III., June 10.—Yesterday Charles F. Potts, said to be the oldest Odd Fellow in Illinois, died bere at the . He e bookkeeper of the Grant the war. Cloudburst at Galena. eGALEnNA, III., June 10.—A cloudburst yester- day flooded the city and did damage estimat. oa a $15,000, The Chica Milwaukee & St. Faul tracks were was out. “ - Monmovrn, III., June 10,—Yesterday after- UNION TRUST COMPANY OF Capital $1,000,000, full paid. Offices, 8. W. Cor. inistrator, Guardian and 8 or individuals acting 151 either of of f these » capacities. ss teamed interest allowed on ‘ond upwards. Acts as Executor, A — te Pho upon the bona every description. ST, LOUIS. Othand Olive Sts. 5 — — 2 r ra nley. 2 — soe ugh wiord, A liberal line of investment LIVE STOCK COMMISSION. ve Commission salesmen and forwarding agents for all kinds of LIVE STOCK. 42 Union Stock Yards, St. Louls, Me. — bak eee made on consignments. dome LS. ORB, J. O. PAYNE, r by tes, OLT, PAYNE & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchants, Union Steck Yards, St. Louls, Me. ULL, STEELE & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchants. *. B. Hall, Secret Manager. O. T. Steele, Book- | 08 Chas. Wells, Hog’ Salesman. Offiee: Rooms 7 & 8. Union Stock Yards, 5t. Louls 11 SANDERS-MANN CO., (Formerly Blakely Sanders & Co.) Live Stock Commission Merchants and 6, Union Stock Yards, 88. Louis. Omices } § 8. National Stock Yards, III. Consignments solicited. E. T. WII. C. Jans. J. . McK utNon, WHEELER, JAMES & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchants, Union Stock Yards, 86. Louis. ble. The 228 de * of water is between here and Madison where it is about two feet and at the Hagemeister farm on the Niedinghaus syndicate lands where it is about two and a half feet. The Relief Committee have got their work well under way at their headquarters in the Byrnes Building. A number of those not destitute who have been receiving aid heretofore, have been refused assistance. A large number of applicants from Brooklyn were also turned owey as Supervisor Evans os = isamply able to care for all in need at po ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK. Union Yards. Don. N. Palmer, Manager; W. A. Raméey, Secre- tary; John T. Fietcher, Assistant Superintendent. Weekly Review. Cattle—The enue feature of the cattle de ment this week has been the notable loweria values on Pat and calves and veal caives. of these were close onto a drug. Prices are down 4 couple of dollars below the deciine of last week. and even at this decline they were slow sale on any grade. Quotations now are oboe 828 13 on com- — 112 to $16 tor medium, 8 to choice. Anytbing higher t A thread select. aud sell * 1E tamily — Veal 8 have A pies tiful in and per head a . O the decline — last week, and ready ces can be even at this do not find a ey as from $2.50 to $3. 50 for — and from They have got to 00 to 56. 50 for the Sete grades. be good to get the outside figure. The bulk of receipts this week have been cows and calves, veal calves aaa thin shelly stuff. The latter. too, were slow of sale, pientiful in — . and easier from 15 to 25 cents in price as com to the week previous. There was a good, active inquiry for light hand butcher steers, cows and heifers and 4 cows, all of which found a ready market with prices abou bout 10@15 cents er 100 Ibs. higher from Wednesda: —— on. he sunply was light and was barely adequate to meet the de ds of the trade No. Description. hwest cow. ä hwest steers.... “oe Gee CFP BPR Gees hwest steer. hwest steers of 10 native cows and caives, $23 — 8 native cows and calves, $20 eac 5 Southwest cows and calves, $15 nen 1 Southwest cow and calf, $19 each. 1 Southwest cow and calf, $15 each. d native cows and calves, $22. 50 each. Hegs—The market worked in see-saw motion this week. It was up and down and up. It started in on Monday for $4.75 for top hogs. Then it receded until the middle of the week. oe $4.60 was the price for the best hogs. Yesterday a reaction began and prices went up te ° day it was further strengthened, $4. and 84. being beer for the best hogs and the —2 * — tho Ir has en active and there has hegs. On common and Southwess stuf stuff been no change from that of last week. To express the language of one of the best posted hog 3 — the farmer would make mon ney by sending his good hogs to market keeping his thin hogs at home and feeding them. Thin and half fat stuff findaslow market and now that the hot season is coming on it is hard te handle it. — run > A. Tuesday was — * ranged for pigs and oe 152 60 to ae for — The — Was — 180 ...... 1M 85 181 1 90 2206 4 85 Sheep- business in the —— department was curtailed by small receipts, which were made — mostly of stock ers and Lali muttons and wedium uality of lambs. Lambs, however, are weaker 280 2 compared to last week's prices. The general tone of the market was active and prices on all * sheep „50 to $4, „„ — la ee tead 1 2 heb ties tre ‘33. 75 to 38.8 00 18854 tton shee 2 e bulk at from ; mutton s from 25 to 18 at 28 40 to 2. $0: | lambs from $5 to $6; the bois at from $5.40 to 35.70. The receipts num ered 500 head and the — ing trade was arty poaiscted because of the re- ceipts J. Jones, an extensive be was unedle t get . he wanted. we Notes. C. B. Heald, Mt, Stearling, Ia., eat W. F. Langen aberg, Hermann, O., cattle and mors. Schmerkamp, New Haven, Mo., sheep and b 17 D. Volan, Eureka, Mo., cattle and hogs. J. W. Beauchamp, Abnada, Mo,, cattle, hogs and Ino, — pb aS aarnns 2 . sheep. wx K. Tehneel 5. ee E. Chilton, Piedmont, G. Walles. Cole Camp. Mo., . & Young, Jonesbarg, — A hogs. Grane Baldor & Co. Kansas Olly, Mo., cattle, C. N. Hudson, Silex, Mo., hogs. N Local Bonds. eee eee 7488 75 street. : r 7~ ee | v. business, This U. & BONDS. ; 1 cent Senda. igoeis. A. 3. I. 2. 179 Fr. LOUIS —1 AND COUNTY . ci sterling) ed 28 sterling 2 4 5 SSD GAYLORD, BLESSING 4 C0. Sor OLIVE ST. DEALERS IN HIGH-GRADE BOXDA Suitable for Bevings Bank and Trust Funds, _ NOTICE. * will at hi Tet. Mortgage |B fonds. or saab, ul arst-clase investment s N BLESSING & H. M. NC NOEL & 00., MUNICIPAL BON BONDS, Investment Se Securities a wn Specialtys if you wien to BUY or SELL cali on us.’ N. W. Oorner 3dand Pine St. CEO. M. HUSTON & co, Bonds and Stocks, 805 Pine St. Month! otation circular mailed free. Aland line of — securities always on hand. and pene to re after 72 at 98 ue. Otherwise fractional changes oni * 3 t showed 22 — — 0 noon was quiet and rather heavy, ge at the loweat weinaeal ad morning. 92 LO un osing—Consols, account 5 — N. .. " > Cent * 11 Pesney | Si Pe new ivania, 7 1 He Is Drilling Soldiers. William Walker, the eccentric negro who is charged in the Criminal Court with obstruet - ing a raflroad track, will appear in court{in a few days ta plead insanity. His attorney, Joseph Furling, informed the court this morning that Walker was partially insane. 3 for what he was chore clede avenue. rige of section hands were at work on the Otrack near King’s highway, Walker picked up a jack-screw and was examinia t, when someone shouted and he dro the big iron toolonthe main track. ing it waa done intentionally, the men chased the —— and a police officer and private man n * arms“ as in a rigidly erect manner. watchman who shot him say er. has always been and was thought to be weak-min He probably be sent to an asylum. The Judge Went Fishing. Judge Claiborne of the Court of Crim ‘| Correction was not present this morning an — waiting until 11 o’clock the witnessed a th t an a There were a hundred 888. 8 dodge Claiborne is said to a gone on a 2 ition last and a th cers of Lee's to have ju dge appointed, None of the Circuit 2 ranches were in ‘session this mornin eg a no provisional judge could take the bench. Judge John I. Martin will proba- bly be asked to preside to-morrows A Palatial Photograph Gallery. Mr. J. O. Strauss, the well-known photog- rapher, who purchased the property, 26x108 feet, at the northeast corner of Franklin avenue and Twelfth street, formerly —_ errant. for $19,010 at commissioner’s sale — rday, is going to tear down the bull ing now on it and erect u the premises the finest —＋ 22 in America. The structure ‘asvote exclusively to his improvement is to be com- be at the enced — — 5 Burglary Charged. Wm, Winn was arrested by Detectives Burke and Tracy about 9 o’clock last night and locked up at the Third District station for sus Later — 7 e wi ho bur zed the aS. The children of the Lyon public school will hold their annual picnic to-day in Concordia Park, Thirteenth and Utah streets. A pro- gramme of sports and entertainments has t The Pestalogzi School holds its annual pio- nic next Monday at Concordia Park, Ex- tensive preparations have been made for the mise 2. Kr * * r as tid * | was 8
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8 FAA CGE RNS OME er TE RES eta A oe Every Suit IN OUR Superbly Tailored Stock is Included In This ighty Sale. Silk-lined Clay Worsteds (diagonals), Serges of the fin- est English make; Twills and Cheviots, Tweeds and Scotches—Without regard to Previous Price or Value. A saving of $5, $10 or more. All go at the knock-out price of — — mee eC THE DELICATESSEN CAFE Fis OLAVE STREET. For Ladies and Gentlemen. STRICTLY FIRST- CLASS. — ——— BARWICK’S RESTAURANT ! 41G and 418 North Sixth Street. —— Breakfast, Dinner or — 860. COMMERCIAL HOTEL — Restaurant — A ane a st. TRUNKS AND TRAVELING BAGS. The cheapest place to buy the above goodsis from the manyfacturer. I have the ae est and best as- — steck in the city. 22 en retail. runks and bage r ou "Tele hove 64 2 and —— ets, OITY NEWS. PRIVATE matters skilifally treated and medi- tines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine st. Dr. R. d. Chase, 004 Olive street. Set of teeth $s. FOR WHITES AND BLACKS. Jadge Paxson Fines Laura Bowman for Keeping a Disreputable House. The police of the Third District achieved a - gignal victory: today in the Second District Police Oourt in the war which they have declared against the disreputable houses in ‘the vicinity of Lucas avenue and Eleventh ‘street. The victim was Laura Bowman, accused of keeping an immoral resort eat No. 717 North Eleventh street, next door to Stark's saloon, where 1 Brady was. killed. Sergt. ö who is tween 9 and 10 o’clock, and saw colored men and several white ura Bowman was arrested on the keeping the establishment, and . Itter ne ot the inmates, little girl, was t in h ase mite pol ves tit ac e Enc! the —— — of re immoral resort, pa- tronizéd negroes and white women. Laura 18 her defense my Sige that she is threat to kill Nixon. ‘Goto Hermann Sunday, June 12. Balloon ascension, sports and games. Round trip, $1.60. To Change His Herbert Marlin tendered his resignation as ü 6 R 1 Washington | PANTS DOWN To $4.90. We've got thousands of pairs of Trousers on our counters that we have not room for, and in order to move them quickly we announce Another Price-Slashing Carnival! Beginning to-morrow morn- ing (without regard to previous price or value) we offer the ab- ii i solutely free choice of it Any Pants in the House At the unheard of price (for such goods as these) at $4.90. These Pants Comprise all the new and nobby weaves in wide and narrow stripes, large and small checks d plaids, plain and fanc N 7 Serge, Awar 1 mixtures, plain diagonals, etc. | Wash rabrics pows. ff They come in Cassimeres, : J Worsteds and Cheviots, and Fancy Vests in.all imagina- are worth, and sold by us here- | ble patterns from $1.00 up. tofore at, $6 to $8.50. aN SGU — | Temporary Quarters, 514 and 516 inti tig 2 Clothing. WE ARE THE PEOPLE! Drap d’Ete, Mohair, Alpaca, Sicilian, Flannel, Elegant Pat- terns Summer Coats & Vests. Shapely Gar- ments! 65¢ up to the best. PRICES | ! i , ’ REMEMBER, The Choice of any Panta- loons in our house Washington Avenue, GRAN T’S FPEREHEC TION BREAKFAST BACON! THE FINEST IN THR WORLD. Grant’s Perfection Hams, Mild, Tender, Deli- Cious, Unequaled in Richness of Flavor. For sale by all first-class grocers. W. D. GRANT, 3830 Garfield av. Telephone 2920. Se WATCH THE BRAND. — — Marlin has the reputation of being 3 ot the most active and correct employes of the Oustom-house. J. P. Lindsey, the present superintendent of the service, is a graduate ofthe St. Louis Post-office and worked his way upto bis present high standing from a distributor. ust where he is no 9 whether Jones 18 u or out of the race „ Permit to Bury a Leg. A permit was issued; yesterday by Mor- tality Olerk Jacks for the inter- ment of the left leg of Nick Holland, a patient at St. John’s Hospital. The limb was amputated by Hospital Surgeons Prewittand A. V. L. Brokaw, and Holland wanted thelimb given decent burial. ‘The N pg ae 1 41 the interment of the leg in he Holy host Cemetery. Why Throw Money Away? You can get splendid cassimere suits for men from $4.50 to $7.60 at the _ GLoBE, 708 to 113 Franklin avenue. An Alleged Fraud. J. F. Walters of Sedalia requested the po- lice last night to arrest Dr. Bartlett, whom he charges with defrauding him of $85. Walters alleges that Bartlett, whom he met at Sedalia, examined him, and agreed for the satel hay atone hampect adie liquor habit and take bfm On 8 this it is t hhareloe induced his 470 hand over the se and that he has the sician since. N i ‘PITTSBURG CRUSHED COKE. Investigate it before buying your fuel; save 80 percent. Office 704 Pine street. : Devory & FEvERBORN. BACK AT HIS DESK. Mayor Noonan Declines te Discuss the Grand-Jury Report. Mayor Noonan was at the City Hall yes- terday and started in at once on a big {stack of correspondence that had accumulated during his absence, His return to the City Hall occasioned some remark, but some of the officiais said there was nothing surpris- ing in it, particularly in view of the fact that he was at the hall the previous after- a Post-Diepatca represent- the Mayor was asked if 6 bad given the Grand-jury report his atten- ton, 1 he cared to say anything on the su 1 have nothing at all to say, said His Honor, and thereapon he darted to stenographer’s room to dictate a letter. Ed Butler Was Amazed. Ed Butler was one of the visitors at the City Halithis morning and during his stay in ane! eee of the Mayor's 2 They at ait talked <a rs detsat —— Kerens came tn * a pig sion. tier 0 he wad would win out ane Gach 1 scien 8 interru “rach, cation tf the, ceked ey contest I would A Regular Cirens You would think so were you in the vi- cinity of 808 Olive atreet and saw the many pleased buyers carrying away their pur- chases. And why should they not be pleased, when we sold them GENUINE Merchant ‘Tailor-Made Clothing Cheaper than factory made and less than one-half the merchant tailors’ price. And we offer you the same opportunity of se- curing a first-class Suit of a pair of single Pants at the following low pricés: $10 for a Merchant Tailor-Made Suit made zup for 525. $12 for a Merchant Tailor-Made Suit made up for $30. $15 for a Merchant Tailor-Made Suit made up for $35. $20 for a Merchant Tailor-Made Suit made up for $45. §25 for a Merchant Tailor-Made Suit made up for $55. Just received, a consignment of over 400 pairs of stylish Merchant Tailor-Made Pantaloons, in all shades and sizes, from . 50 to $7.50. The quality and price will surprise you. SOS Olive St. 808 All alterations to perfect a fit made free of charge. Open evenings till 9; Saturdays till 11. DIRECTLY OPP. POST-OFFICE. 4 WROUGHT SEE RANGES. RINGEN STOVE CO. 414 A. BROADWAY. Follow the Crowd! On to the Globe! We ask you to note this. We have an immense assort?- ment of LIGHT UNDERWEAR at 5 | doe, 6c and 1.00. 1 us NEGLIGE SHIRTS, 80c, 75e, $1.00 and up to Sins, uin uu PUFF BOSOM and $2.00, FEATHER-WEIGHT NECKWEAR, 20¢, Ide and 0c. PLAIN AND FANCY WASH YBSTS, $1.00, $1.26 up to $400.5 Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Collars and Cuffs, etc., at prices within the reach of all. | Cor. Broadway and Pine. best at $2, $2.50, $3, j $8.60 and $4. Try one pair; you will wear no other. Open until 9 p. m. 1030 MARKET STREET. Sent by express to all parts of the United States. THE LATEST IN HATS HUNICKE BROS.* Post-Dispatch Hat. For Sale by All First-Class Dealers. FAT MEN, We know it’s pretty tough to side of the street when the thermometer is otch, but the silver lining to your eloud It reads: - Tine Oe? oe x f . 3 Vn awe ve J pin. x es aa YAR wee * . F ih os r 2 N 1 5 ” 3 J OO Ge 5 5 n 0 E * 2 2 2 a 5 Spina I’ve ended! in vain to find a cool 5 Where the breeze is refreshing and * And people wear on all the vr round, And don’t pay ah small fortunes for ice, But, alast all in vain; the shot spt tena dy a . 2 2 . Saas 4 — * And I’ve been from “Beersheba to Dan; og Oh, some one take pity and lay me on ice, There'll be one less unhappy fat man. Se Km KR REJOICE! .. even on the shady to the nine 8 r pleading e co TO HUMPHREY’S Fos THIN CLOTHING FOR FAT MEN, We don’t it W HATS, an vast we’ve THI extra lene in igh a ton 4% 77 SUITS, HIRTS. — THIN COATS and ‘as a feather. Blow in on the first passing breeze 2 see us. F. M. HUMP Y &00,, Broadway, Cor. Pine. THE VERY $3.00, BEST LINES $4.00, $5.00 SHOES FOR MEN ~—A rE) A’r-— a * N Opes 311 NORTH BROADWAY. High and Low Cat, Alt Styles, All Sizes, All Widths. MEN'S TAN SHOES AND BLUCHERS In every variety of make and material at moderate prices, Sena tor lliustrated Catalogue. Fall in Line! Come To-Day and To-Morrow! That expresses it. Those $30, $25 and $20 Baltimore Merchant Tailor Suite—Prince Alberts, one and Sacks—at $9.85 and $13.65, is the cause. It don’t take long for the masses. to learn where the best dene are to be had. No such values can be found anywhere outside of our establishment. Thousands. of Boys’ Suites from $1 to 16. Thousands of Men's Pants from 75¢ to . 0. Thousands of Boys’ Pants from 150 to $5. Im Our Shoe Department—$3.50 Men's Calf Shoes, $2.50. Ladies’ $3 Dongola Button Shoes, 82. In Our Hat Department-—$2.50 Derby Hats, latest shapes, $1.50. Latest children’s headgear, 380 to $1.50. Im Our Furnishing Goods Department—$1.25 Neglige Shirts, with laundered collars and ouffs, '750, $1. 25 Fancy Lisle Thread Underwear, '75c. GLOB 703, 705, 707, 709, 71, 713 FRANKLIN AV. THE LARGEST SHOF AND CLOTHING BESTABLIGHMENT IN aT. Lous. Open evenings until 9; Saturdays until II p. m. Telephone 2840. Send for New Illustrated Catalogue. Inv ESTIGATIN G@ DELEGATE LEHMANN. The Engineers Bring Hie Shop to the Notice of the Boiler Inspector. Delegate Julius Tehmann, the member from the Eighteenth Ward, has got the stationary engineers downon him, and they intend to * prosecute him in the Police Court, alleging that he is violating the laws concerning steam users. The Corliss Society ot Stationary Engineers has a committee whose duty it is to report to the association the names of people who, for economy’s sake, evade the law by ann ney ing engineers who have no license. This committee is composed of Heury 2 John M. Green, Charles B. Olark Sewell. It was told tothem the other street, and He said that Lehmann at once ack that his engineer was unlicen that he was going to get a license himself and run his own engines But you'll have to till then,’’ the comm Not much, said Dele ama pe gt of a lice nse?”? asked thecommit u make it do me, the Delegate re- and ee you to the Boiler Inspector, “ g ahead and report, the delegate ans- Niesel said to-day: ‘‘I had D get | a Leger: 9 engineer j Idon’t know what he has done since. now.’ this office whether he is member of the House of Delegates or net, He’ll ae to get an engineer, and he would to do it. if he were Mayor. I’ve no dou at this committee of engineersare perf - ful, but they’ve fallen into | a ‘a mistaxe 3 . Say- | ing Arg they’ve reported | Denaty — Inspector Charles ked ove his fl and rated the tor. the Some time go, Lehmann was talking to me and know whether in fun or earnest: great mind to apply for a license run my own engine. I could save month by taking — * ot my own At that time he had a licensed en K. * ae certainly look up the matter Ingalls’ Terms on Quickmeal | Gas or gasoline stoves or best r only $1 a week. See my baby carriages, fold a ing beds and sideboards, INGALLS, 1108 Ottve street. FARMERS DISSATISFIBD. — A Strong Opposition Developing to ; Hatch Bill, << From reports received by grain dealers change the news ——— 22 anti- option bill by the House of tives is not being received with | amount of enthusiasm by mos ping tothis — — har — 4 day that the bill passed several farmers from aoe. and one or two from on the floor, and when ports came in, and in anticipation nt Ices fell off sharp- ve an unusually large amount of — been heid in the on —— which has Th Mail orders re ve prompt attention. “HOME. COMFORT” Steel Hot- Air Furnaces * * 2 ‘ 4 * 0 en: fae} „ N a4 ee sas sige 1 n * 8 4 Nr sf ag a . a : pate ae * e . Nr 1 * % 8 a 5 a 4 — * ed * N N * 4 7
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heen bs * 4 * 1 . * * it. » - = your want “ad.” in the Biunday. Post - 270 85 Every- ITALY’S S EXPOSITION. “tin Gg ae Bed Scag THE WESTERN men REPRE- SENTED AT THE HOME OF COLUMBUS — Extensive Preparations Made to Properly Observe the Occasion—Spain'’s Trade With America Very Small—World’s Fair—Sir John Thompson, the Oana- Gian Government Seceder. Genoa, June 10.—In the celebration of the fourth centenary of the discovery of America by Colummus a grand Italo-American ex- hibition will be opened in this city on July 1 dy the King and Queen, in the presence of the representatives from the States of North and South America accredited to the Quirinal, the principal officers of State and many civil and military dignitaries. The exhibition buildings, which are now far advanced towards completion, will be of handsome proportions and artistic design, erected on a splendid esplanade skirting the right bank of the River Bisagno, and covering an area of 110,000 square mitres. The general character of the exhibition will be that of a collection of samples of ali the agricultural, industrial and artistic products of Italy and America, divided into two great sections, one Italian, the other American, A large number of visitors is expected from all parts of America. The Argentine Govern- ment has officially in¥ited the principal art- ‘ists and manufacturers of the republic to send exhibits to the exhibition and will send a corvette to Genoa for the fetes attending the opening ceremony. All the other South American Governments have also expressed their willingness to promote the success of the exhibition. * FRENCH AFFAIRS. WORLD'S FAIR EXHIBITS DISCUSSED—MOVE- MENTS OF NOTABLES. Paris, June 10.—Mr. Jabez L. M. Curry, ex- Minister of the United States to Spain, has just left Paris for Constantinople, but will be back herein August. Speaking of Spain and the World's Fair, Mr, Curry said tothe Asso- ciated Press correspondent: The Spaniards are nota commercial people and from what I know of them I don’t think they will make any large exhibit at Chicago. Their trade with the United States was never very large and the McKinley tariff has reduced f to a minimum. The Rev. O. 8. Frothingham leaves for Aix and Switzerland soon. 1 have recently been thinking of writing a book com posed of short biographies of the various eminent men of all professions whom I have met, he said to-day. Col. Chatile-Long has reached Paris from Egypt, and is now engaged on a new book. Perry Belmont, who is here, refuses to talk politics, but says he will return home fn time to be present at the National Democratic Con- vention. M. Krantz, the French Commissioner Gen- eral of the Chicago Fair, will go to the United Statesin July. He speaks English quite well, and is determined that France shall be well represented atthe exhibition. He wili send in a fortnight two French architects to Chi- cago to examine the buildings and the French section, and to make a report. He has al- ready asked for thirty instead of ten thousand meters of space, which was the amount first demanded. This is exclusive of the space to be devoted to the fine arts. The Matin is making an inquiry among man- ufacturers and public men concerning whether Frenchmen should participate in the Chicago exhibition or not. The inquiry, which will au a supplement of the paper, will be ready ina few days, and will, it is said, be favorable on the whole. Mgr. Boulande is contemplating delivering lectures throughout France in favor of the World's Fair. THE DOMINION, JOHN THOMPSON CRITICISED—CANADIAN AGRICULTURE. Tororto, Ontario, June 10.—Rev. Dr. Dou g- lass of Mon , One ofthe most prominent Canadian divines, in his address before the Niagara Methodist Oonference, characterized the political methods of Sir John Thompson, leader of the Government in the House of Commons, as those of @ lay Jesuit, and vigor - ously denounced the pew gerry mander, calling it barefaced conspiracy, which would be suf- ficient if perpetrated in England to blight the reputation ot any minister, however influen- tial. He said that Thompson aspired to the Premiership was in hope of the entire Catholicism of Dominion, which expected through him to dominate Canada, but, he salad, Eight hundred thousand Methodists of this Dominion, with thousands upon thou- sands of others, resist the idea that a man of the Thompson type should ever hold empire over us. James Biggar, who was a British govern- ment te to Canada some years ago and who visited Canada several times since, writes to the Canadian Gazette condenining the suppression by the British authorities of Mr. McQueen’s report on Canada’s agricultural probabilities as serious blunders. He states 1 8 personal inquiry by himself from friends Canada 2—— him to agree thoroughly Mr. n not to recommend the —*.— — to British settlers, owing to the effect of thetariff. The Gagette says that it Mr. McQueen's report had followed the lines of Mr. Biggar’s letter publication would not bave been restrained, but that Mr. McQueen took sides in party politics 8 advocated unrestricted reciprocity. McQueen sailed from London for New York yesterday on the Majestic. Gents’ Furnishings at the Globe. 61. 3 fancy lisle thread underwear. e; French and Fancy Balbriggan Underwear, 880, 0c and e. Silk striped puff bosom, Madras, cheviot and French nannel outing shirts, 780 to $2. GLOBE, 108 to 718 Franklin avenue. Caughta Manin HisBarn vonn Casey of 2127 Spring avenue had u | BOUND IN A CAVE. Henry Sullivan’s Mysterious Disappear ane Acoounted For. Forsrtu, Mo., June 10.—Henry Sullivan’s mysterious disappearance has at last been accounted for. Ten days ago he left home a | hearty and healthy farmer; to-day he returns a mental and physical wreck, the most piti- ‘ful object that the human eye ever gazed upon. He presented a haggard, unkempt and disreputable appearance, his actions indicating that me had — his reason. After ha been res certain extent, he re) one of ti the most horrible ex ences he over the transaction that he swore Ten days ago he stationed himself on where he knew Sullivan e victim of inhuman Wilson ulted and made a emy. In th@®canyon near large cave which had never and was reputed to be in- unfortanate sullivan into it, after 2 toa him of his clothes, bound him alargecolumn. Standing under 1 85 ait water, with spiders, snakes, sive worms as 2 nions, he Spare ——— and agony inch by Wishing so torture his aptive and to ae eee thousand times worse than death, he was visited daily by Wilson, who b this captive just enough food to = long th, in order to accomplish his re- The prisoner in one mighty effort broke the bonds that held him and returnea to his nome. Thestoryas related by Sulli- oan, was investigated and fonnd to be true. Wuson has left the country to escape being tortured ina similar manner. Important Information. There is no interruption or delay in passen- ger travel, at the present time, on the St. Louls, Iron Mountain & Southern, or Missouri Pacific RaliWays, and there has been no sert- ous interruption on these lines at any time during the high water trouble. All passen- ger trains are running on regular schedule. TROUBLE AVERTED. The Graduating Class of the Manual Train- , ing School Admits the Colored Pupils. The graduating exercises of the Manual Training School held Wednesday evening in entertertainment Hall passed off serenely, notwithstanding the fact that the two negro boys were among the grad- uates. Ihe negroes have deen the cause of several eruptions in the school dur- ingthe past year, and itwas expected by many that there would de trouble atthe commencement exercises. Several of the graduates were seen by a PosT-DISPATCH representative this morning and asked about the anticipated rumpus. We were forced to stand the humilia- tion, they said. Ihe faculty threatened to withhold the diploma ofany student who did not take part in the exercises.’’ ne Riggers had about eighty invi- tations between them and our friends, who remained in the ball were compelled to sit alongside of niggers,’’ remark one of the graduates hotly. ‘‘But you can bet that if some of the boys had not backed out such would not have been the case,’ He then went on to tell how a plan had been formed to isolate the colore 7 ew The boys had come together and ha arrangements to hire the hall themselves, and to appoint t ushers who would sees that the colored people were seated in the gallery. Each boy was to be assessed $1 to pay forthe hall. A consid- erable part of the money was subscribed, but as some of the boys refused to join in the scheme the faculty gave the amount wanting and appointed their own ushers. Doctors? Pshaw! Take BEECHAM’S PILLS. PAYING THE PIPER. Mrs. Hale Wants Almost a Million for Her Shattered Affections. Cuica@o, III., June 10.—Mrs. Jessie Hale, a former actress, whose stage name was Dorothea Lewis Hale, has filed suit in the Su- perior Court here to recover $950,000 for breach of promise to marry from James W. Paige. The defendant is the manufacturer of the ‘‘Paige’’ type-setting machine and is a citizen of Hartford, Conn., where he Is re- puted to be worth two or three million dol- lars. Under glittering promises, one of them pony it is alleged, a proposed gift to her of 000 from the royalties on the type-setting machines when Paige had perfected his scheme, Mrs. Hale leit the stage and lived in Hartford for a year or more as the wifeof the manufacturer. Paige promised to take Mrs. Hale to Milwaukee and marry her, and — 22 last was mutually agreed upon as the for the event to take place. At the last hour he accused her of flirting with other men, and declared that under no circumstances would he marry her. Hence the suit. Pianos for Rent. ' The lartest stock at the lowest figures. Rent applied if purchased. LBOLLMAN Bros. Co., Southwest corner Eleventh and Olive sts. AMONG THE RUINS. More Bodies Found at Titusville—Relicf Work. TITUSVILLE, Pa., June 10.—Workmen exca- vating in the ruins of the Bingheimer Bullding found the bodies of two children, one that of a boy of 8 years, partly burnt, and the other the remains of a young child. They were Jacob Bingheimer’s youngest children. Two bodies were buried in mistake by Bingheimer, who lost his wife and eight children. The members of Company K, Sixteenth Regiment,.are still on duty. and as large numbers of suspicious characters are coming town it is like pen miles from Titusville, and it will be at least four days before trains will reach Corry. The bridge at ‘Titusville is sti em such a paral nates are unable to cross it. are running from Me- ear to 9 Titusville. leaving the rest of the 8 of pr walkea to Ol Uitx. The large |. 35 adelphia an sburg. clothing are still badly voor Fel Fellows—We Pity Them, Those WOUld-be competitors of ours, whose stores are empty since we are offering those great $80, $25 and $30 Baltimore Merehant Tallor Suits at $9.85 and $12.65. Gonk, 708 to 718 Franklin avenue. IBI8SH POLITIORS FACTION, Parnellite Propositions for Union Re- jected by. MoCarthyites. New Yorx, June 10.—The Federation of ‘America has for some time past been in cor- respo nd with the leaders of the National party in „ With the view of securing united action between the two factions of the party at the general election. The prop: | 5 osition not to contest seats where the on- Parnellite was discussed by the pa correspondence with the Ir shown oo tes following dispatch 2 ‘es * terms are aes rt meant. Constituencies wou we ve as far for peace as the e try now must decide at th Don't miss going to Herman 8 . 12. eee poten : * 7 >. 1 * 5 9 9 8 0 a. A 8 D * 2 148 ia A TART LETTER TO AMERICAN BISHOPS ON EPISCOPAL ELECTIONS. Archbishop Ireland’s Friends Jubilant— The Letter Claimed as the Outcome of His Anti-Cahensly Agitation at Rome —To-Day’s Session of the Augsburg Synod—Christian Endeavor. Excitement has been rife in American Catholic circles for some time past over the announcement that Cardifial Ledochowsky was preparing a circular letter to the Amer- can Bishops on the subject of Cahenslyism. The letter has arrived and is now in the hands every Bishop in the country. It is a well-known fact that Archbishop Ireland’s trip to Rome was undertaken as much to overcome the work of the Archangel Raphael Society in Rome as to defend his famous school policy. The Cardinal’s letter is looked upon as a death blow to the move- ment for appointing National Bishops, and the Archbishop’s supporters regard it as another feather in his cap. The letter is full of very interesting remarks on the election of bishops which, in view of the local situation over the coadjutorship, make very interesting reading. LEDOCHOWSKY’S LETTER, The following is a translation of the inter- esting portion of the letter. The duty is imposed on me to call your attention to a practice that has crept intothe election of bishops, which it is necessary to check by all lawful means. The opinion of the Holy See on such mode of pro- cedureis already expressed ina letter written by Cardinal Rompolla last July 4 in tas name of the Pope to the Cardinal Arc ng of Baltimore. As af that time rumors rife among the ple that some changes were to take place in the temaréby of the United States to the extent that im- migrants from different countries in Kurope were to receive bishops of theirown nationality, the Holy — to quiet the excitement that prevailed among oo. expressly declared thatthe method then es- tabl shed should be maintained in the elections of bishops. This was regarded as of such importance that a remedy against the growing abuses ad to be provided. it must be known to you, most Kev. Sir, that on the occasion of a vacancy in the e of isco- pal see great commotion is aroused among ~ Hy clergy and tholic iaity, and is daily on the increase, and becomin without egation cannot allow the mat © we not see how the clergy and | are wrought up over the filing of Episcopa w the press — in the fray ou the one side and the. other,how candidates of parties are advocated or denounced in. public and private gatherings. The conten- tions arise from the efforts of rticular factions to obtain bishops of their own nationality, as if the ap- intment of a bishop were a matter of private in- erest and not one that concerned the well-being of the church. As, however, the Apostoiic See has only this well- being of the whole church in view in the Ang of episcopal sees, this is particulariy the dase in the United States, where different European races, seeking a new home, merge themselves into one people and form one nation. As the 3 mand an more and more serious. The result is not it or serious consequence, and this con- r to pass unnoticed. the 2 0 nited tate are rmily Saen, fixed by the National Counells, — the Third Counci! of Baltimore, care should be ta — that all movements ~ ae oppesed to those rules should be suppressed. These ordinances, which periectly-answer to the N. time aud — which have been framed dy the entire episcopate tue land and which have been confirmed by the — tolle dee, cannot be disregarded without injury to Christian morality inits reference to private char- acters. Ihave considerea it my duty to make this known to you, that the evil may be checked be- fore it becomes too gteat. I wish especialiy that the clergy and laity of each diecese be warned of the baneful consequences which follow such conten- — — as disturbing the desired concert of miads and injuring Christian 2 but also, as giving scandal to non-Catholics. Moreover the b shops should make known in the name of the Holy Congre- gation that all agitation contrary to the prescriptions ofthe councils, will be fruitiess. as the Apostolic See regards nothing as of more importance than that the ecclesiastical laws be uphel they being the guaranty of order ana the pledge of peace, THE EDUCATIONAL QUESTION, This is one great issue disposed of, but the educational controversy, despite the Propa- ganda’s decision, will not down, The American Ecclesiastical Review has just issued a supplement containinga learned disquisi- tion on the import of a tolerari potest.’’ The writer, Rev. Dr. Heuser, maintains that the decision is a virtual condemnation for that only is tolerated which is evil or which at least is not entirely approved. This view is vigorously combated by Ireland's supporters, and sev- erel rejoinders are imminent. In the meanwhile tue arrival of Archbishop Ireland, who is now on the high seas, is awaited with deepest interest. is Grace of St. Paul hasan exceedingly vigorous mode of expression, and When he arrives on his na- tive beath hisreview of his critics will be worth hearing. or Among the Endeavorers. The societies of the Various churches have been busy during the past week prepar- ing for the excursion on the Grand Re- public to-morrow afternoon. The entertain- ment will be one of the most novel ever given on the river. The programme will be * From 4:30 6 ‘ May Festival’ Band willl give a sacred concert on the upper deck. In the cabin from 7to 8 o’clock the following musical programme will be rendered, each church contributing a num ber. Piano solo, Cumberland Presbyterian; Song de Bonheur,’’ W. R. Hamilton. Vo- cal solo, Pilgrim Congregational ; selected, Miss Gertrude Swingley. Violin solo Lafay- ette Park Presbyterian; ‘*‘Dancla,’’ G. Wetzel, Jr. Recitation, Glasgow Avenue Presbyterian ; ‘*Kentucy Philosopher,’’ Miss Gertrude W.Ames. Vocal duet ashington and Compton Avenue Presbyterian ; ; selected, Misses Emy Carsons, LottieHayne. Laugh- ing trio, Second Baptist, selected, Messrs. R. F. Watson, J. R. Wiiliams, s. G. Bond. Vocal solo, Carondelet Presbyterian, Rest- less Sea, Miss Pauline schoene. Violin solo, Church ot the Covenant, Presbyterian, Se- lected, Miss Gertrude McCreery. Vocal solo Cote Brilliante Presbyterian, ‘‘Stars of the Night Adorning,’’ Miss 0. Ryland. Piano duet, Grand Avenue Baptist, Youth.’’ Mrs. W. 1 ee Miss Silias Gib- son, Vocal duet de Congregational, — Misses 112215 Johns, Louisa Boas- tea The audience will then adjourn tothe lower deck, where the concert will be continued with the follow ing numbers: Chorus, Lafayette M. „Wake the Song of J ,’’ Sourbeer, Prof. W. . Sourbeer, lea guitar A a mandolin duet, Central presbyferian nets,’ Messrs... H. G. Ellis, J. ven quartette, Delmar selected, Messrs. Hickman, Arthur B a — — Banjo Quarters. 1 74 regat se 2 elt, Charies Wilson, * * ann ir F. Messrs. Miller; Male quartette, tional. ted E. South, South Side Christian Endeavor Divi. — ore Golden F224. K division chatrman; Miss Lydia Schwarz; Endeavor in the G 3 1 ＋ & bad H. sone. aoe isitation, : the South Side, as Aan Can south Zons Missions?“ roll call; on expenses; con- tributions not to e 5 cents; song and benediction, hand-shak ing. House to House Visitation. The Executive Committee of the House to House Visitation Board have addressed a letter tothe city pastors, informing thém that the cards gathered during the last can- vass, showing the religious preferences of the people in the eigkty-one districts are at their disposal. It was intended by the can- vassers that the cards should be utilized by the city pastors in order to discover the num- ber of non-church going people of their de- nomination in the immediate vicinity of their church. The matter was not well un- derstood last year and the fruit was lost. It is hoped that the 2 will de understood — year and made to yield profitable re- sults. Free Side 5 endeatorers Do tion for Father Fenion’s Jubilee. Cards of invitation have been sent out for the silver jubilee celebration of Rev. Edward Fenlon, pastor ofthe Church of the Visita- tion. The celebration will take place at 10 o’clock next Wednesday morning. Solemn high mass will be celebrated, followed bya banguet, address, presentations and a recep- tion to the clergy and parishioners. Kev. Wim. Walsh will deliver ind aes oration and Father Constantine Smith read the address from the Sern: Thursday evening the children ofthe Visitation Parish School will tender a recep- tion to the juDilarian. Children’s Day. Next Sunday will be generally observed in the M. E. Church as Children's Day. The custom is an old one, but was not carried out strictly. At the late general conference a resolution was passed making it a discip- Hereafter the second i be observed as ‘‘Chil- dren’s fund. a feature of all the different denominations. Confirmation Services. Rt. Rev. Bishop Moore of St. Augustine will administer the sacrament of confirmation to forty children at the church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, Baden, at Ii o’clock next Sunday morning. in the afternoon at 3 o’clock he will go to St. Leo's Church where a class of two hundred thildren and poveral adults will receive the sacrament at his hands, Children’s Day Service. At Pilgrim Oongregational Church next Sunday morning the annual children’s day service will be held at 10:30 o’clock. In the evening, at 8 o’clock, Dr. Stimson will preach the second sermon on everyday topics in the series of open night services. The topic next Sunday evening will de, Money in Ever Man’s Pocket, or Our Res sibility for Eac Other’s Welfare in Temporgl Things. Services are now being heid in the chapel of * Delmar Avenue Baptist Church. he St. Louis Catholic Clericai Conference will hold its regular June meeting on June 238. St. Michael’s Branch, No. 81, C. K. A., will have its annual excursion Sunday afternoon, June 26, on the steamer War Kagle. St. Oasimir’s Farish Association will have its first annual excursion. Sunday afternoon, July 24, on the steamer War Eagle. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the "Carondelet M. E. Church is making arrangements for an ice cream and strawberry festival goon. A strawberry festival will be given to- ve by the ladies of the Lafayette Park E. Church, Missouri and Lafayette ave- ak, A lawn social and concert will be given to- night dy the T. P. S. C. E. of the Plymouth Congregational Church, Belleglade avenue and North Market street. Rev. Andrew Eustace, rector of St. Mich- - ael’s Church, is much improved in health, and his early and complete recovery is now assured. He hada relapse from la grippe and bas had a serious struggle. The Y, P. 8. C. E. of the Plymouth Congre- gational Church will give a social and con- cert on the church lawn, Belleglade avenue and North Market street, this evening. Rev. Father Sherman, 8. J., will preach at the Holy Angels’ Chureh next sunday morn- ing at wo'’clocKk mass. A dowWDle quartet of trained singers will render a beautiful musi- cal programme, The annual exhibition of St. John’s Boys“ School will take 2 next Sunday afternoon in the school ha The exercises will consist of singing, declamation, calesthenics, class recitations and distribution of premiums. Root’s cantata, ‘*David, the Shepherd Boy. will be given dy the Harmonia Society and Symphony Quintette, in the First German Baptist Church, on the evening of June 17. The concert is to raise funds to purchase a new Organ. Archbishop Kenrick has transferred Father Shaw from Farmington to Bonne Terre, Mo., and it is understood that a local priest will to the former place. Father shaw was ormerly an assistant at St. Lawrence O’ Toole „ Church. Bishop Bowman is one of the busiest men in the M. E. Church, his duties keeping him away from St. Louls a greater part of the time. On next Sunday he will dedicate a church at Cairo, Ill. On the following Tues- day and Wedne he will be at McKendree College. June 19 he dedicates a church at Pittsburg, Kan., lectures two Saye later at Chanute, and dedicates a church at Wilson, Kan., on June 26, The Feast of the ~~ 27 greatest in the Catho celebrated next Sunday at the Holy Trinity Church, Fourteenth and Mellinckrodt streets, with much pom one . The altar decorations wil of rare beauty. Rev. Father Joseph 42 the rector, will celebrate a solemn high mass at9o’ clock. There will also be a sermon appropriate to the 5 and occasion. Bev. Father Benten nt other clergy will assist in the ceremo- nies. Trinity, one of the callendar, will be To Cleanse the System Effectually, yet gently, when costive or bil- ious, or when the blood is impure or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual constipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver toa healthy activity, without frritating or weakening them, to dispel headaches, colds or fevers, use Syrup of Figs. Miss Dieterich’s Funeral. The funeral of the late Miss Mary Dieterich took place from the family residence, 8707 North Broadway, to Friedens Oemetery, and was large erten ged. The floral tributes were han and num | bearers were B. * deck, Fred L. heide and Henry Willman. A Veteran Soldier. Col. James H. Reardon, Comptrolicr of the city of Cairo, UL, isin the city stopping with f. S. Drown, seh ye TO DO FOR IIS PATRONS IN CASE ANY OF THEM : * a x MEET WITH ACCIDENT. N * IN CASE OF DEATH, - FOR THE 1088 FOR THB 1088 OF A LEG OF AN ARM FOR THE LOSS OF AN EYE, FOR THE LOSS OF A HAND, FOR THE LOSS OF A FOOT, FOR A BROKEN FOR A BROKEN x \ * * LEG, ARM, N N * W * * 350.00 $60.00 900.00 $60.00 $60.00 $00.00 $25.00 $20.00 * To avail yourself of this benefit, it is only necessary that you cut out the COUPON on PAGE @ of next SUNDAY’S POST-DISPATCH—put it in your pocket, where it can be found in case of your meeting with an accident. ) ond From Seay Morning Unt Hua un Sara * * N * You get the BEST SUNDAY PAPER PUBLISHED, and funds to help your family in case of your death, or to help you pay the doctor's bill in ease of personal injury. Following, THE WABASH - RAILROAD ROUND-TRIP SUMMER AND SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES, DENVER, CO one change to Salt Lake, San Francisco or Portland. City TICKET OFFICE, THOMAS YOUNG WON AN ESTATE. How a Copy of the “Post-Dispatch” Fig- ured in the Courts of Dublin. In a very interesting case recently tried in the civil courts of Dublin, Ireland, in which a large estate in Tyrone County was involved, a copy of the St. Louis POST-DIsPaATCH was used as weighty evidence. Some months Ba Thomas * g. an lron worker em . e, learned that his 3 0 5 77 rone, Ireland, had hie e the eldest son of his Hace ae oung and his older brother, Willlam, both iron- a came to — * 2232 before “se estate was awaiting a claima Young * by is H. Stops, t DISPATCH office ’ inserted asking his brother, if alive, toc s. The notice was Co in per printed in the Rates, As Wunam not show picked up — 2 and the Peg. with a ot and of the ear ia in which 2 rnea Simmons. pon omy and a verdict — The Ju Pos KY Patou and other f sT-DISPATC presumed that he was ¢ will now take charg of ft me independent 1 b we DENVER AND RETURN, on sale Aug. 4 to 7. COR. got to i Mo, two rallroad m where he lived. They informed fiel They conducted railroad car 0 of friend wh of him for several days. lady of the house read in the man at once. Ihen it was bis father, the letter of whic was well. e rin factor in § rahm, it is stated parents. seems to have wie whom he was said to be — Mesa been made in which hes went N Kan- nee to his The young man sas City for a day, but Fetureed to eld and came 788 York and MPAR by his f e ‘lost all remem Miss Maggie Keena of No. 1418 Pa in love. | Bat three more op test show on earth, by the showmen. in a visit to the as circus,now exhibiting on ‘venter and Pine street, really is. | tendanee has been far greater 3 He remembers that hi 7 and asked him os said his home was in St. | Louls ana he wanted to know whete ne alm that he was in 8 him ge Phu 3 Ne went to 18 Springfield for afew days, and one e St. Louis ofthe mystery which surrounded bis pearance. He had given her his — she recognized in him the sup {THREE MORE — Bernum & Bailey’s Greatest of Shows j Drawing toa Olo. 1 NEW YORK AND RETURN, on sale July 5, to 7. Good to return to Aug. 15 Bais ey - AND MINNEAPOLIS AND RETURN, on sale June 1 to Sept. 30. men tas] a “sf au. Good to return 28.60 opens „e ele bee ee e eee ee e eee 1 „ „„ CHICAGO AND RETURN, on sale June 17 to A. Good to return Jar „„ „„ „ „ „ „ „ „ 06.00 Good to return Oct. 1000 28,68 COLORADO A e AND PUEBLO AND RETURN, om Sale June i to Sept. 30. Good to return to Oct. $37 S Low Rates to all Eastern, Northern and Western Resorts. LEGANT NEW WAGNER SLEEPING CARS (12 sections, say | Dewolt, rolt, i ngewe Falls, Buffalo Boston without RATED BOUDOI[R PULLMAN BUFFET 83 CARS to St. Paul, 8 Council Bluffs, Kansas City and Denver without change. ‘Gay ROARS St AND OLIVE ox. room and annex) to Toledo, „Dining cars for all meals. ARS to Chicago. warrant for assault and battery: against Edward Gorman, an actor at the London. Theater, She said that she was the wife of a -| Dlacksmith named James Hitchcock and that ‘until nea she sidence |-hear Peoria : rly nl She ago | GneENrrecp, M.. June 9.—At the meeting * f 8 ö werd sil 2 — 00, m * 8 2 4 2 ss" 2 ; me 5 * F — 5 r P * 8 25 P . . 4 + n Pr hey 4, — . er . . 2 7 > Se g - ee i ye = 3 ee So re le n
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: ; p Se ra ie Sate lial — - 2, nion avs. 5 N * * n ag |e ‘et ) Byer: os 8 . . 1 . pe “ * * St. Tante Post Dispatch, Friday, Jun: 10, 1892 e ve mee 8 LODGE NOTICEs, SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. — — N LODGE NO. a KN. of P.—The ge me of rt the remains + rt Victor depot. . ELLIS H. wiser. KX. of R. 8. f Cc. BIA LODGED No. 4d. Kise las, n. W. cor. 5 and 4th sts.— meeting (t . 7:45 o'clock. ork in re. All — hts WW ALICER, Chan 4 Ep)J. Crawrorp, K. R. and 8. see) Saturday even- ranks of ae 3 SITUATIONS WAN TED—MALE. . FY _____ Dressmakers and Seamstresses. 11) ANTED—A dre rossmaker who can make stylish, perfect fitting dresses withes few More engage- ments; terms $2 per day. Add. H 228, this office. 46 General Housework. ttle Chill. sauce with each fresh lobster. . Milford’s, 6th est., near Olive, STOVE REPAIRS. Castings and repairs for stov ranges of eve desert Fe 219 Locutee “ab Miscellaneous. jected advertisements will be refund when address is given, or by calling at this office with ticket. Advertisements in this column not of a business nature, of two lines and over, FIFTEEN cents per ine. tten Thomas st. | address same million sea in Me “aN, ath . n record. ; ria. ay competen Address with a Ws st., Philadelphia. The Trades. ANTED—A harnessmaker. , Address K 22 229, this offic 58 e. WAR TED —Cisermakors and strippers. 304 . 1 barber for Saturday and ae ANTED 1 at President Mile W Hethalto, 1 9 uarrymen end 2— at Claggett and John Bambri 58 TRVANTED—A first-ciass büshe mag Call oo bb JY Saturday morning. — FV. M. Humphrey & Co. TW ANTED—Two polishers 0 and “> sliverware burnishers; le or female. B. S. Saville, be N. 7th at. wa ED—A fitst-class —_ to take cha we 2 brass potting shop; good ones work for a soper mau. Apply et 10 mst. * N xperienced : ANTED—A lady compositor, ex srienced hand, N 15 a situation. Please cali at 1482 N. 1135 HELP WANTED—FEMALE. Clerk and Saleswomen. W — teach you shorthand at your home 4 II aix 2 secure you position. Y 229, this office. 63 NiB bean lady for one month; must be * writer, Dy letter at 2 — — energetic. A n person or by letter on Saturday, from 9 a. Apey 12 m., a 606 Olt live st. 63 Stenographers. —— BLA BL BLP PLD PPP PPP PPL W ANtEb—1aa typewriter in real estate 3 Address C 229, this office. ,Laundresses, f WAXTED—White « or colored woman for laundry work, all at 1412 Morgan st. 67 — — : — AN +First-class laundress for ory and W Rupr? of each week, at No. 10 J. 67 Nurses. — — ele —2— — —— WANSTED-a young girl as nurse to assist with housework. Apply 2317 Eugenia st. 70 Housekeepers. W ANTED—A working housekeeper. afternoon at 5441 Page av. ANTED—By a reliabid oid lady, asit. as house- keeper or to take care of house during summer; can give reference. Address or call 2726 Howard st. General Housework. Call in the 65 — a WANTED-A. girl for hou se work. 17 706 I Lucas *. W ANTED—A good colored house girl. 10925 oo st. > Wy AS TED —Gitt for general housework at 3129 La- clede av. 66 WANTED—Girl Dayton st. WANTED-A young girl for housework. ‘YY Frankiinav. wx ANTED—Woman for general housework at 818 St. Charles st. 66 \ 1] ANTED—Good ‘girl for 3213 Locust st. wa TED—A good girl for general housework at 2818 Thomas st. 66 for general h6usework. * Tenerai housework. 66 housework; aice 66 “66 housework. 66 — a girl for general family 66 Wax TED—Gitl for general W AN TED—Good girl for general housework. TANTE D—A white girl for light Call at once, 812 Pine st. W ANA 812 N. Cardinal av. girl for general housew ork and nurse girl. 66 wast ED—At 3630 Cook av. housework: small family. of two. 4206 Finney av. JY wages. 4342 W. Beile pl. w4 ANTED—A German girl for general 9 home 20100 Cass av. wd ply at 1156 Leonard av. was: E re girl for ‘general house work; ti) ANTED—Ciri for general housework; drei good wages. 1740 faverly pl. W "ANTED-—P rotestant girl for light ‘housework. 1439 Wright st.; no washing. 66 Wipe for general house werk; family Apply 4017 Morgan st. TANTED—At 2707 Walnut st. , a girl for general house work; no washing or lroming. 66 small 66 * \i/ ANTED-—Giri for general housework: no cook- ing. 2017A K. Grand av., water tower. 66 — \ TANTED—An ex perienced giri for - general he house- work in family of two at 2045 Day ton st. 66 * TANTED—German | washing and iron ng. W JANTED—Male stenographer and Bignalland Keeler Mig. Co. 1100 N 2a st. TW ANTED—Girl for — gg and « woman fo for launary work, 3407 Lafayette av.66 \ TANTED—A good German or Swede girl for gen- eral housework in family of 4. 3645 Laclede av. W TANTE D—tood German | girl f for general house- work; good home and good pay. 1926 Cora pl. 66 WASTE D—Strong giri to do general housework in small family; good wages and good home. 4720 Cote Brilliante av. 66 WATE "D—First-c lass house and dining-room girl; good wages for good work. Apply 6 at 3120 Washington av. V TAN TE D—Neast — German girl for general house- work; no washing; uew house; must be good cook. 4355 Morgan st. 66 — — W ANTED—Girl or middle-aged woman for general housework. 4802 Fountain av.;: take Suburban Electric cars to W alton v. 1 block north. 66 iti for house work and assist 1827 Kennett ‘pl. 6b typewriter. was TED—Girl thoroughly experienced in gen- éral honsework; small family; apply at 9 WIII pay highest wages. 1909 Bellegl Say. AN -tri for “general — housework; s mail family; highest wages. Apply y to Mrs. Miller in Keeley’s real estate office 18 Chestnut st. 66 ANTED—A good «irl for general housework in a family of 4; no small children, no 8 work; god wages and home for the arty. App ly 2043 Grinittemore, one block west of fayette Cooks, Etc. WASTED-A , good cook tor boardingshouse. “9 W LA) ANTED—A good cook to assist with washing aed froning. 2824 Chestnut st. \ ANTED—A woman cook, white, at Commercial Hotel, Ava, III.; state terms. 68 ANTED—Good wages for girlto cook, wash and gt for family o 3. 3189 Kads av. 88 1712 66 2 BUSINESS CARDS, $1. H. B. Crole & Co. — 815 Locust; send for estimates. 74 le An A Works, 191 Lust st. 8 71 * 7 ND * Electric Belt, 919 Olive st. — oh rheumatism, nervous Jeb ete. : book fre Lb Kinds of baths given by experienced 2 tors 8 stronage respectfully solicited. Parlors 141 14 rooks AfHsS— — r N Pinest.. massage treatment, 4 — * lady operators. ATHS—Mrs. Werner, late of Philadelphia, gives ali Kinds of baths, magnetic and massage treat- ment: on operatives. Parlors at 902 Pine st. 74 D*. A REINER—Graduate of 2 colleges, .. —.— reliably, skillfully treated; ladies rec’d dur. con. ; ches. reasonable. 120 8. 14th. Di. MARY ARTHURA octor ot midwifery, receives ladies in cg. : Ist.class accom. at reas. terms; ladies in trouble call at 2603 Wash st.; strictly con R. SN NA AND, ladies’ phyician and mid- treats and cures female troubles; board dur. — Ladies in trouble call or write 29 8. 14th st. REE bottle Chilli sauce with each — lobster. Wm. G. Milford’s, 6th st., near Oli EN UINE massage treatment — 8 Mrs. C. (+ _ Ames of Omas. Llease call 265 16th st. 74 Call or 74 I. and cheape Hane prices paid for cast-off clothing. address N. Jacobs, 318 Locust st. TGHEST cash ce paid for household goods H and feathers bf N Durnin, 107 N i2thst. 74 RS. MABELTDWARDSRHAxes massage. magnetic and electric treatment. 2217 Market st. 74 RS.L.HOTSON, midwife, recs. ladies during con. ; reas. rates; jes in trouble call or write: take arket st. car. arket st. 74 M&S J. SONNEN, graduate midwife, receives la- dies during confinement; first-class accommoda- tions at reasonable prices; strictly confidential. Call or write ite 1031 Park av. ; take U. D. cars south. 74 18. . DR.M. Pete world renowned female cialist; 25 years’ practical experience; skil- fully rents and eures all female complaints, with frees success; call orwrite. 1006 Chouteau av. 74 Por erd—Steam . — » TENTH ST.—For 22 — pur- ses, with power. ROBT T. A. eren“. 4& BRO. ted basement, with — * ee 6. ; $4x80. A — — ) LUCUST ST.—Nicely furnished second- story. front and connecting room, wae LUCAS AV.—Nery nice cool home, south- ern exposure. with board, $4.25 a week. 18 R REN T—A well li cor. 10th and ws, 18 Robt. A. Schlegel & POR RENT—Olyeiee Wal — 7 1900 and $04 live st * en tur. and carpeted hout, with 2 n attendance; electric Rant. Se 5 rent for One night or give special mie 518 tb se Fuerte 2 Carrs Sa — = 111185 se Agents, 17 Chestnut st. FOR RENT. A few choice offices and salesfooms in the FRANK BUILDINC, . cor. * and W 5575 pr rices. A BOL SINGER 10 nd a r av. = FOR — vt : ————— •mA— sooty ‘or lod oe l h hall has Phone 885. 361 ss hursduy, a boy's ave of — to E. ©. ae Buildi 30 pocketbook c E ieee 3 i aero — L 57 * 33 f OR RENT—Four-room $23 per month. Apply at FOR RENT. e 1 — . ed flat 8. 23d st. ay. FURNISHED HOUSE. . 10 rome. all con pete. MONEY TO LOAN In envy amount—on real estate. Lowest rates Bu la ing loans a specialty. No delay in furnishiag Bick if security is ample. OLLS-RITTER, REALTY & FIN oo. 713 * at. MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP’TY — — N TO LOAN from on watches, diamonds, pistols, clothing, trunks nents, etc. Low rates of inter * 8. VAN 2 RAALTE, 12 and 14 MONEY TO LOAN On Diamonds, Watches, Jew vane, Goh aces, rl for sale BARN err 8 LOAN OFFICE, Business r FURNITURE LOANS. n te teen + Busine at residence with al; lowest rates; bu — strict! Union Loan Co, „ 1008 Pines ne DO YOU WANT MONEY ADVANCED ON FURNITURE AND r if so call on us for low rates: no removal. made on instaliment plun and strictly oe. EAGLE LO AN, CO 1A. f int ST, floor. St. Louis Mortgage Co., 720 1-2 Pine St., Loan money on furniture; you can 11 possession of your property and pay off the loan in instaliments at your convenience; no commission charged; 411 business confidential; we guarantee the lowest terme on these loans, and patties wishing temporary ac- commodations will find it to their advantage to apply tous. If you have a loan elsewnere and wish it er ried at a reasonable rate give us a call. 31 ONEY loaned on furniture and pianos without re- moval; also on indorsed yoke or an pertonal se- curities; our terms the best in t ms Dougas & Vo G0. | 113 N. Sth st.; uo — nit mg . 31 ONFIDENTIA LOANS months, on tion books, etc. 108g N cons to Loan. We have money to loan of any amount from 50e to $10,000 om per sonal property. CENTRAL LOAN CO., 204 N.4th st., St. Louls. Mo., next to old Globe- Democrat office. JAMES A. BRICE, Mag ger. MUTUAL LOAN CO., „ iter. ney loaned at reduced rates on furniture and e Eb 8836 fe nor fa'to age. he taley, . Sth ~ 71 bets and bows 1 making a loam. — [a K 8 ee 7 be "ean secure — THE RL Lon 9 44 BEAUTIFUL LOTS.) Po ALE—Two routs on Post-Dispatch; income on 12to $18 per Bade l to Superin- tendent Circulation Post-Dis 4 ALL 80RTS. AS burners put on line stoves to b G stoves oustanged. 1 . 1417 Franklin av’ 32 eS JOHNSTON “BF me does the work; nafls up signs, distributes circu- * pers, samples, | sharges moderate, R. ohus ton, 1 Franklin a 32 COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION 2 Dr. 1 Jocelyn who intro- 8 in St. Louis for extraction teeth, have office at 919 Olive et. 0 ration in all branches of dentis in best manner Lad lowest prices. Gas FR — BOOKS. : — a ee ane Oe , bought and as. A. J. Craw- | st. Bear Locus 28 all kind OOKS $12 N. 7t ford, STORAGE. QTORAGE Regular storage — for furniture, Pianos, Vehicles, nks, Boxes, Ste.; safe, re- packis clean 1— om, getour rates; careful moving, ping, etc. — estimates s onsi to our care. foane oat ear Consiga 3 4 Co, 1219-1221 Vlive, Fidelity Storage, Packing & Moving Co, 1728 and 1726 Morgan St. D F SUBURBAN PROPERTY ron SALE. — — — — und "one 8 ns ngs R SALE—At Webster Groves, 2 6-room and basement n large lote; high location; $400 2 on easy terms; also n on . yments RO N & ., 316 N. 6th st., Oriel Building. EREE EXCURSION SHADY SIDE, On Frisco Railroad, Saturday at 1 o'clock, and look at those lots in this beautiful sub- division, which rg — selling at 86 a front foot-$10 cash, nee On monthly pay- ments. Cali at odes: for tickets. McLARAN REAL ESTATE E CO. 22 Pine st, CABANNE PLACE HOUSE. |=: ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Small cash paymentsand small monthly payments will bay a new 9-room brick house, and lot 50x200; north side Cabanne pl., just west of Union av. NICHOLLS-RITTER, Realty & Financial Co., Phone 881. 713 Chestnut St. 4 e 2. BEAL ESTATE A AUCTION. HPPEWA HEL A AUCTION. : 41 — . — urin JUNE Rr 1002, 5 7 N ritho e A ood — * and — . — Gnished basement, 413 K Cook av. av. Galt end D Decae owner, at itiches 117 Frar@li F 3 ut and painted; you will fad 8 you can bay it at. Av., 1 9-room welling, J papered this a nice house for the CORNET K ZEIBIG. a 10 . St — st. 1 AL 8 iat RNA an $2, 750. . Bp . 4164 DELMAR AV. For sale, „ 1 nt ital pecept finished in the most eautiful or hall and stair- nished 1 Dien — In 2 way mantels, 8 trie Mahe, EH DAVIS & CO. , £20 Chestnut st. | “GRAND AV. ba Sema te ae For Sale, Lease or Rent, desira oI brick baliding on 8. W. y ots.; los 862125," at a bar- “JAS. 1 CARPENTER & CO. JOHN r. FIELD & co., REAL ESTATE, FINANCIAL & INVESTMENT AGENCY, vs ome Chestnut Street. 01 No. 7. n Mu. St. Louis. BUSINESS SOLICITED. FOR SALE. Page av., near Grand av. I have two 8-room brick houses, detached: all conveniences; furnaces; gas R ae ft.; only offered for sale a week; $8,600, pply „John McMenamy, Cor. Compton and Easton avs. FOR SALE Or rent, node n. „a new 10-room house with all im VSEINDELL BLL Gorpon 4 CO., 7 715 Chestnut ts at A FEW At RESIDENCES Westminst¢ Pl.—Elegant new & 1 in ng. Pi.—Lovely 9-room oa very ly. ges to of Vandeventer, one 456x185; choice, se near Vandeven- a. A lovely u. room e houses on the new 9 room Onvuer anxious to 8 av. , Dew 9-room house ; st. n ndle- 5 tase; olce in . w-room house, and make ’ de e 2 2 son PS eae 2 5 ö a=
Page 11
. St. Tanis Dar — Friday, June 10. 1892. III + 8 400 “Who graced the circus tent last night, are invited, with the general public, to attend the GRAND AUCTION SALE Saturday, June 2:80 PFE. NI., “Hazel Hill!” KINGSLAND HEI iS, 92, A Located on Page avenue, just west of the city limits, on the line of the Midland Electric Railway. No city taxes, but all city advantages. OK AT THESE TER Only $25 to $50 down, and $10 per month. Any one can afford to buy. Small capital required. and plats see NICHOLLS RITTER For particulars 713 Chestnut Street, Lemonade and Peanuts on N. B.--Special Reserved Blue Grass Ground for the 400. A. A. SELKIRK, Auctioneer. — ee „DELMONICO BLOCK. This entire block, bounded by Lindell, Maryland, Taylor and Euclid avenues, subdivided into 33 lots, will be sold at AUCTION ON THH PREMISES Saturday, June 11, at 3 O'Clock P. i. Incomparably the finest residence block in St. Louis,located one block east of Forest Park, on the city’s grandest boulevard, Lindell avenue. This magnificent property will be sold by auc- tion as above, without limit or reserve, to close the affairs of the Ahn BANK a The lots on Lindell roo feet front by 250 feet deep; on Maryland 50 feet front by 176 feet deep to 20-foot alley. Terms One- third cash, balance in one and two years, 6 per cent interest semi-annually, or all cash, at option of purchaser. TITLE PERFECT. WILL SELL THE BUILDINGS AFTER SALE OF THE LOTS. EDGAR T. WELLES, AGENT OF THE National Bauk of the State.of Missouri in St. Lonis, Equitable Building. CHAS. H. BAILEY, Real Hstate, 304 North Seventh St. LANHAM A 8U 2 Auctioneers. 15 Cents a Week, THE POST- DISPATCH, Daily and Sunday, i Delivered at Your Home or -“ 90 LEASE, We will ya roe eames tenant the beautiful . „ W. cor. of Washington 9 eli conven Snes, large re- nace, ana 2 nene ly decorated. ü Hi, A ull | Bullders, 1 reside the Ground. Phone 888. To-Morrow at 1:30 P. M., the AUCTION Of Over 1200 Feet Nice Residence Property. Macklind Aw and Reber Place Take Tower Grdve Blectric Cars, get off at terminus. Conveyances will take you to the property. Refreshments, etc. Mathews Real Hstate Co., Agents, SOCIETY NEWS. DEPARTURES. Miss Lelia Allen of this city has gone to Carthage to visit her friend Miss Lucille Mat- thews. Mr. Gratz Brown of Los Angeles, Cal., who has been visiting his old St. Louis home, willl leave on the 15th to return to California, taking with him his sister, Miss Violet Brown. Mr. and Mrs. R. 8."Bonsalle have gone to Muscatine, lo Mr. and Mrs. Bonner, after spending a week in St. Louis, returned last night to their home at Fort "Wor th, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. . george M. Burton joined this week the St. Lofiis contingent at Minneapolis. Miss Mary Boyce left on Sunday hight for New York, whence she sails for Europe with Miss Vion. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Barkhurst leave this week by steamer * St, Paul Mina Capt. and Mrs. tall lett on Monday tor the Northwest, hy — absent several w 8. Miss Brumilee left on Monda hy a party 2 friends to visit relatives in Paul. Mrs, Eugene Carr leit Fd evening for Galesburg, where she will visit her — after which visit she will join Gen. Carr a Fort Niobrara. Mrs. thomas 8. Casey has gone to Spring- field to visit her sister, Miss Lou Moran Mr. Iyson S. Dines of this city left on Tues- day . o delivera speech at the closing exercises of saulisbury Academy. Mrs. Harry Derby has gone back to Jersey- ville after a pleasant visit to St. Louis friends. Miss ene? will return to her home in LAncola, III is week Mrs. Kmily McGinnis and her daughter, Emily, left .*- Colorado a few days ago to reali until fall. ne to the State - 4 . Foote has ington to visit her Si 789 lett ON Mrs. W ‘abt this 25 for Miss Jennie Ford + he a pay ro they will i, who sa d six tbs, ey wil mon Wevaad Nese Jk. Fuland. M6. who are . several wiil leave on Satu where they will cP ie Miss Loia of friends for Miss Geor week with Miss — ays with wich 1 brigade, gunmen ft this week with a party 22 N aty Spent last returned to her home ur, III., 4. a pleasant visit to st. 22 1 — t, Louis. ae n at has gone mab retarted to Wash- Mr. Charies Ha —. 38 next . lh 15 , for Europe. They will be th ome: a nm and Miss Mat. W. 1. Mayae for st. Paul, And $3 Celeste Wilson, Jordon last week Lousiana re umber bas returned to Spring. A. A. SELEIRE, Auctioneer. 808 Chestnut St. eld after a pleasant visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Blossom of this city. Mrs. M. P. Kirten and little daughter, who have been spending a month with St. Louis relatives, left. a few days ago to return to = home at Little Rock. „and Mrs. L. H. Laidle . Detroit, where they wi Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Lamb left last night for Memphis, Tenn Mrs. Joseph Leclaire left this week for Mi- poses. to 8 the summer. She went first to St. Pau Mrs. F. J. Lutz, nee Miss Mamie Silver, of Mexico, left St. Louis last week to visit ner mother, who now resides at Jefferson City. Mrs. Berl-Metcalf and family will spend the summerat Lake Minnetonka, domiciled at Hotel St. Louis. Miss Mamie McClarken win visit friends in 2 7 gg to! and Sunday. left last night spend his vaca- on has returned to her home in Washington after a visit to St. Louis friends. She was 1 by her niece, Miss Blanch Ackerm Mrs. G. D. B. Miller dent on Monda spend the summer with her sister, W ee in ME State Mr. Mitchell has gone to Colorado to attead 10 his minin NN Miss Lena McO left a any or two ago, with a large party, for Minnesota Mrs, K. J. Miller ‘end little son left the city for the resorts in the Northwest. F. J. Newby left the eariy where on a Monday Tor | Mr. an firs. of the — for the Northwest, rs . . N A. whl I summer. r of st. Genevieve icon been spending the * week in the * and left last night for Oe 7 1 pe te the daughter of Dr. Robinson, on Tuesday night for * Mont. to visit t her aunt. Mrs. Rufus iding of Hotel Beers left on Tuesday evening for Old Point Comfort to spend six weeks. Later on she will visit 88 and Long Brauch before returning to 8 “irs. Ben Fannie ge Senaffer of St. Louls has. gone to visit her seas city is visiting rs. I ure Nadwe nds. of and joek for St, Pale left the 1 With a of 3 at Ocon ny has gone. to. New ork eX na ton shore, 1 7 she will be ee ee are left 1 75 night * — 3 daughter — the. 4 e Vion left on sunday night for | in n e left a Wednes- 1 a patty ol or friend st, Paul, aight for Calif W „ ee Harrison, Blaine, McKinley, Reed, Sherman, Are all uncertaintiés, but there is no uncertainty about the profit to be made by those who buy the lots at our AUCTION, Saturday, June 18, 1892, 2:30 p. m. Beautiful “Hazel Hill,” Kingsland Heights, Located on the north side of Page avenue, on the line of the new Midland Electric Railway. Cool Nights, Elegant Trees, NO City ‘Taxes 51 But All City Advantages. Only $25 to-$50 Down and $10 per Month! For Plats and Particulars See icholis-Ritter, | 713 Chestnut Street. Free tickets furnished to examine property. A. A. SELKIRK, Auctioneer. — wanes | home alter a pleasant visit to St. Louis riends Miss M. E. Wood of St. Louls ts visiting in Dallas, Tex. Mrs. Zingree and her daughter, om ae tee, who bave been visiting Mrs. J. T. nt, have returned to their home at Fort Madison. Society Gossip. Miss Nannie Frank of Livermore BY: visiting Mrs. L. B. Picot of Benton Station. Miss Katherine MacLean of 2914 Chestnut street will leave ina few days for St. Paul and Lake Minnetonka. Mrs. Anna Holloway Lyne of lexington. Ky., is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. ©. Burton of West Page avenue. , Mise Bishop, daughter of Capt. Bishop, U. A., is the guest of Miss Nataile M. Seward ot 8745 Finney avenue. Miss — Freed, who has deen br her cousin, Miss Annie Ebert, has returned to her home in gems ge en Mrand Mrs. W. Humphrey and farnily, Hackett, _ Brighton and Adele, sail for Burope June 30, on the Frust Bismarck. Mrs. F. C. Hoyt and daughter, Miss Lizgie left this week for Boston and the coast of Maine, to be absent six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Fiquét of Finney avenue leave for Euro next Wednesday, where they will visit friends and relatives in France. On Tuesday evening Mrs. W. M. Warne gave at her new home on Evans’avenue a very en- joyable party. Dancing and music formed a pleasant feature of the evening. At 1 o’clock refreshments were served. ly for ö where she will spend a few days, and thon join a party in New York and sali for Europe on the 10th of July. Miss Ada Joyee Harbison will short! turn to her home from the Hollins uca- tional Institute of Hollins, Va., where she bas beon completing her studies during the past year. On her return she will make ar- rangements for her vacation trip, and Miss Julia Malcolm Lg — of the e Wobst la ref 1 e e 828 1. and e Eee Orchard. Her daughter, Mrs. Walker Hill, and her family, will also go to Old Orchard. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Grant of Auburn, N. Y., are spending the week at Hotel Beers. 1 hey are en route from the West, where they spent the winter. Mr. F. B. Boyd has purchased a beautiful place at Oakland, and will bund upon the site ot the Matthews homestead, which was destroyed by fire, a handsome residence, ween will be ready for their occupancy by a Miss Belle T. Hutchinson has Sgt * spend- ing the past week with her sister, Mrs. L. D. Picot. Miss Lizzie Hutchinson, no has also been visiting her sister oe | soon to Kangas City to visit heraunt, Mrs. F. W. Craig. Mrs. Charles King-is convaleseing slowly after a serious and tedious illness. Mrs. George Gamage expects to leave about the Ist of July for Portiand, Ore,, where she will spend the remainder of the season Visit- ing relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Murray French have leased their country home for the summer to the Rev. Mr. Benjamin, 2 of t Cal Church. Mrs. French and the children wi go to Alabama to spend the summer with her relatives. Misses Daisy and Annie McOlolian of this city have been away on a Visit to uss Daisy Creswick of Alton. Mr. and Mrs Samuel J. Inman, the bride ey Miss Clementine Hall of Kirkwood, will reside in St. Louis after their return thelr wedding trip in Colorado, Mrs. J. H. Nixon and Miss Mary Nixon of Webster Groves are spending the summer at —— residence of Mr. A. S. Mer mod, near Kirk - wulle the and ‘gf a — Ars. Nixon and Mrs. Mermod Tne members of the sued invitations for a * place at Meramec Heights The West End 28 and M will give alawn party at Forest June 15. Mr. and Mrs. John Henessy will keeping at th , home he has recen refurnished ride on Ridge upon their ret w Colorado, which will extend over a mon — OC. N. MeFariland graduated from tue aa. anual Training School with Digh homdrs the —.— oun w. Shopners —— a ‘Puente’ to K take. Union about much to do with their retirement. little | 10 fore going ; serene ee ts att 1 ' VIOLENT CRITICISM. oe ik Swan The Marion-Sims Ruction Leads to the 1 ACCUSED PHYSICIANS DENY TEE CHARGE OF TEACHING ATHEISM. 1 — The Lie Bandie@ About With the Utmost Freedom and Nonchalance—Bernays Ignores the Cloth in Replying to Dr. Vincll—The Faculty Makes a State ment—Dr. Summa’s Answer. The ruction to the Marion-Sims Medica, College. as outlined in Wednesday's Post- DIsPaTCH, is the leading topic of discussion among the doctors; and the pecullar phase which the controversy has assumed—that of the matter much more interest than usually attends the quarrels of doctors, . Ab OC. Bev. G. Robert, Dr. E. p Eugene R. Hendrix, b. z, L. L. Culver, John M. Mar- F. A. Drew, Rev. M. M. Rhodes, D. Judge H. M. Ramey, VIBWS OF THE FACULTY. Dr. Taylor, Secretary of the Marion-Sims, hahds the Post-Dispatcn the following let- ter in behalf of the faculty: ö Sr. Lovis, June 9, 1892. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: eferring to the 1 in the Post-DispaTca 5 heisin,’’ and relating -Sims College of Medicine in which the are so utterly at y with — 4 A tmp &, hot of the lofty and tof ready accep qu con 1 ‘ yinet, it is necessary that a of the — ime College of with nostic uendo, mis- ‘vindletiven on of the oe — , one of whom hs cine to ai representation | an t upon trial reg ost in ape ok ge in the act an trut itis the pure pose to ami in oa gentlemanly manner — 4-4 70 correct it With petqrenee the etatements made wit the Rev. John W ig ig hardly in ger wi aS 4 lane on e stands nor in ace stlan teaehi ng of chy nor even * 8 — be — fairness tice, to arrive af conclusions and to pronounce blic | Bepntence, hav 1 heard the statements of one side os OE no time has the faecuity of the Sims * ot M — ever presented to itany statement, com- ahy member of its. faculty, onorary rectors or “7 students, touch- upon the ser — charge m . Viner ‘hile we do not teach 4 — 2 05 mm See the scleatiiic ut pha is faith and Ww lle we have no written state- v6 & Perhaps stronger unwritten law, owledged and honestly kept, by which we for to upon a man’s religious belief and leave his convictions to himself. It s a fact thas at least twelve members of a possible fifteen in the 8 of the Marion- sims College of Modicine, to- day, stand in the position of God - tearing and Chri- than gontiemen, and would not for an instant sanc- tion or tolerate con net of tho W alle god by Dr. Vinell, T. B n, Secretary of the aa, CONCERNING SUMMA AND DRRN ars. Dr. Taylor adds the following: Dr. Sum- ma has not been a member of the faculty of Marion-Sims Medical College since last February, and Drs. French and Carpenter remained members of the faculty several months after Summa retired. So that his connection with the college can not have bad As to Dr. Bernays, he has never made an irreligious utterance before the students of the Marion- Sims Medical College, Dit before his classes in the Physicians and Surgeons. DR. SUMMA’S STATEMENT, Dr. Summa was seen at his residence, 2247 St. Louis avenue. He was very loth to talk as his connection withthe Marion-Sims had long ago ceased, but he consentéa to a brief statement, He was accused by ig critics of Rett in his lecture declaimed against the divinity of J Christ, and of having at- comnpted to disprove the existence of God a physiolo Istandpolnt. Dr. Summa that I ever mentioned the tis a lle. That is a matter my chair. I never existence of God, no 8 prov his existence neato! 125 4 T 24 - 1 0 vine ny A e tment te we TRE g tourhed 48 — — — t ho 5 — 050. „ our ti 0 permit- ide on College of r sure tha as a The on upon re a. ~ A border line between eer N phy, 1 I was discussin 0 var - nes Of li pe the earth. then l my self of th unity of 41 the doc trine of mate lism and of favoring the oo 2 8 Wate Toe von a a doc- n the 888 ex- be to tho 8 of 95 5 N the ex- Dr. Bernays was na tthe state ments inst 9 Bis neh and the Rev. Dr, cll. Con ing the former be said to- 171 to notice ane R not * Dr. Xn about ied 23 the 1 0 fte tor conduct makes him unit to men. nelle allegations?““ was Joha D. Vincill,’’ he was fostered in the “T ca
Page 12
— * * aes a4 Pai 4 Sea 1 « a . „ * 8 * 5 — . > e * n Dee te ~ 2 2 St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Friday, June 10, 1892. ne 4 — a 12 n WESTERN JOCKEYS, 27 ns e. score RES om wo! Like a Dead F ish. Johnny —— won; Dick scott, second; Millie V.. THE oa eae aon third. P. Sixth e.nine xteenths of a mile—Latinus won: Cora W., second; om, third. Time, 1:12\%. — * — if They Do Not Compare With Their AT HAWTHORNE. N ote * 4 ‘ Eastern Brethren. The races run over the Hawthorne course i 3 2 2 N Nee OTT A at Chicago yesterday resulted as follows: * f = eee @eeeere second; thi * eee „%„%„„„%„%„„%„ THE MOST NOTED OF THE RIDERS OF . c * 5 b . f THIS SECTION. ’ g i * 2 „ „„ 10 * 4 5 ne 2 * 7 — 1 „ * 9 — * „ * + iy VE > e 2 4 X. — a N j f x Pigs 8 W. r ——— tS * 7 BASE BALL GOSSIP. ; thd ub n pt ait spe ndthe summer The Browns Defeat Orioles at Balti- a : 3 a fine x Wigh Captures the G AT notige poe ) oe Fog my . peas ri. purchased ore tman The races run over t tchester course conade Stakes— The Sale ot Aloha to at New York yesterday resul as foliows: 4 msi 1 20 longer a giant, inte First . rl H McCafferty—Games at Various Points wane en. a= my The Colonels will be reinforced by Ben —Sporting News of All Kinds. 8 race, one ne K aK Sanders within tt weeks. i th ownin While the West of late years has not had | Third race, Larch 1 — Viewe u Gienline, a skate thet will De. 3 : ng — E . 31 : 7 mile—Moreilo, first; Sim- 2 this week. Interior Cities. riding out here this season is even smaller mons es second: A x, third. Time, : . ie, ex- ‘Sacramento | catcher. Carm dmanbnab, June 10.-Rev. 8. A. Me- than usual, In former years the St. Lonis | Fifth race, Belmont Stakes, one’ ile snd quarter | WOE Died ss been released trom the Buffalo | Elroy of the Presbyterian Church. presshed the Bac- meeting was attended by the great Isaac Sixth race, three-quarters of «4 mile—Dalsyrian, calaureate sermon in the Normal Chapel last Sun- Personal Notes and 3 News . Murphy, who is riding for Frank Ehret’s Hell ret; Alcside, second, Great Guns, third. 8 has beaten the Bostons more than | day. Rev. J. H. Garrison of St: Louie was to have Gate Stable; George Covington, a brother of an any other team d is the only nine which | been the officiating clergyman, but was detained at ; 5 J. J. McCafferty, the well-known Columbus Sa team which has won two games in Bos- Prot J. M. White of Carthage @elivered the annua; victory in the Brooklyn Handicap; Patsy 128 1 Pree 8 vie ee ; (Ga.) turfman, who owns such good ones as address. 3 2 . a a Helen Nichols, Bo Peep, Hugh Penny, Reese N See 8 of laughter The closing exercises were held Thursday after- WE GU AR AN : EE 5 A i 8 ACTION . and others, yesterday purchased J. P. Small- 1 fiy by shouting 1 ca noon. ’ + 1 Jimmy McLaughlin and an amber of other | weod'e great 7-year-old son of St. Mungo and *m ‘a pretty good geld elder, ‘but 1m Im] Mr. and Mrs. Jude Rozin of Ste. Genevieve spent | 3 ‘ | err 5 888. The ropped | Saterday with Mrs. K. Elsterlob. 0 TTI : : the West who are fit to pilot goats, much less 8 ** ene It porate Bie outside the grounds. Miss Mamie Mathews is entertaining Miss Ollie And will re-insert, WITHOUT ADDITION AL CHARGE, if after three days the want sit astride a race horse. ‘This is.asad conai- | ran r enn George Cobb’s arm is worrying some of the | Mathews of St. Louis. is not filled . tion of affairs, but it exists on every | Trachea ino gs Sin | Rastern critics, says f eilt ast exchange. | . 8. Joseph is attending the Missouri! Bankers’ | . 3 running course West of New Tork. At | As soon as this fact became known th half the season. That is what everybody Ae vinnie — — ot Mo, wi 1 f : present there are but six fairly good riders | Offers of $20,000 each were made to Small- thought out here when Cobb made bis first | spend the summer with .. 8 . — 1 8 wood. He had them under consideration never troubled even l e ee Haling the Largest Circulation in St. Louis and Suburbs, Monk Ovington, Ed Oorrigan’s premier | forthe prize. Smallwood concluded to give Mrs 1.8. Nr Miss Emily EI- jockey; A. Clayton, who rides for the Bash- | him the preference use he had confidence PES ~ 132 — , „ 3 kins of Be. ford Manor string; Tom Britton, Richmond in McOafferty’s ability to handle the horse week. 9 a8 & BU +. 15 of food offers under Mise Millie a are of Farmington is a guest of Miss & Co.’s first jockey; R., better known as | Properly. Aloha’s new owner said yesterday | Sonslaeration, but will not sign for two| Miss Maggie Hamilton et Fredericktown is visiting ä f that it was his intention to go East paw 2 Weeks at least. In the meantime he Miss Tillie Seage WE HAVE THE BEST MEDIUM. Tiny Williams, who generally rides for the horse who |! rn —— 22 ea digg pont — 14 many any to be the grandest 2 Ster filly In Bin; Mores nn FERGUSON. — for G. W. Poole a 4 - — * * and e West this season. wil leave pines AY gos 5 SSD born to play | FERGusON, June 40.—Missed Eile Martin and . — 1TH ugh Penny, who is wit 0 gan Bros, | as soon as the Fair Grounie mee closes. — r rs Ade tite park a the fmf Annie Dowler are visiting the family of Mr. Raine . hose mentioned above Ovington is proba- | He expects to arrive in time to participate in He 8 ; biy the * — Monk generally a pe No bout | the Monmouth Park meeting. Helen Nichols, | in altern rnoon and practices until; The wedding ot Migs Julia Miller to Mr. Corning . Bo Peep and the rest of his crack 2-year-olds | eit or Chapman or Pieffer compels him to | of New York took place the 7th at the residence of ; 10 110 pounds, and while he can hardly be said are “ ively in the stake | stop. He bali for the delight it affords to be either a McLaughlin or Murphy, he isa | events yee hen ——— ari) ‘tAlaho,’’ said m, and 15 anxious to pescmse the greatest 2 n v., 1s visiting the very fair jockey. Clayton who is at present | McCafferty, ‘‘will be run in the purse | shortstop ofthe world. One of his prettiest | gamiiy of Prot, Miller. Page and handicap events. “ . season * 2 zr 1s n — og? 3 5 Smith has returned from visit to St. make it m i to have him entered in 1 speeds han osep By elt fired from Mr. B. W. McLane and tamily, tothe regret of everything that is worth ranning for in the a rifle. V% as is well Known, rides| Chris Von der Ahe stated in Now York yes. | fa" which thew tue Mating male fates ieee | SE over at Latonia, rode Azra to victory in the Kentucky Derby, when Huron with Overton up and Phil Dwyer ridden by Penny werefboth defeated. Clayton has demonstrated | his own horses, providing he can get down to that be could side with any | the weight. Prmntie Jordan has been doing | thar . tae 82 lag aD Made Cab ere n d 3 mui = jockey inthe West. He also rides at in the the lightweight riding for his stable at the | to New York for Pitcher Amos Rusfe. Chris Mr. Bland Milier spent Sunday in Ferguson. ! 4 neighborhood of 110 pounds. Tom Britton, | Fair Grounds. 71 may,’’ said McCafferty, | however, went on to state that while he had | Mrs. Mathews gave her Mans daughtex, Margaret, : : We feel safe whe abo who was seen at the Fair Grounds last satur- [ take Jordan East with me, but that has not | no idea of letting Stricker go he would like to a birthday par as om rday, Among the guests ; n we say as ve, day when he rode Balgowan, who finished been settled definitely.’ urchase Husie’s release. The ‘‘Boss Presi- Haynes — Free Thom — Felice Manget, Clara PIERRE LORILLARD’S PREDICAMENT ent’’ said he did not believe any of the ry . third in the Jockey Club Men vers“ Handtcap. D ‘ 8 443 . is another rider who is admitted to be one of] Pierre Lorillard is ma laughable plight, 7 hg A, — 2 9 * Ingalls Te on Culckmenl W 2 G uaran tee Success ö « bestin the West. Britton started out this | Locohatchee, better known as Curt Gunn, fs | gould not do it without hurting themselves. 8 they had a dispute and the result was it was 0 only ia week. See my baby carriages, fold - pounds. Tony Hamilton, Loriliard’s jockey, THE RING. mutually agreed to separate. Britton then can ride at 110, Mghter than he has ridden in Ol 10 Athletic Club of Xf on ing beds and side doards. rae Olympic Athistic Club of New Orieans, INGALLS, 1108 Olive street signed with Richmond & Co, He was injured a long tiene, Dax de ede isthat a heres e ios : n n N last summer at Washington Park, and some , ore whom e Sullivan-Cor contes 0 3 ° 2 “~ . claim that he has not been the same boy | Carry but six pounds overweight. Lorillard | will take place, has decided to forward $5,000 THE CRONIN CASE St. Louis Toilet Supply . RAILROAD TIME TABLE. of. LOUIS, N ee — R. since. When he left the Messrs. Scog- | has 2 82 in ä — than in any to P. J. Dwyer, the stapeholder, which ‘sum Supplies clean towéls Trains Running Into Union Depot—St. Louis Time 10:40 m 6:45 5 gan some alleged that this was the cause. | mie ore. an Po 12 5 is to be equally divided between Sullivanand | New Evidence of a Startling Character "Except Sundays; +Daily t Saturday; {Except Jemerrilespriagaedd & Gra ; That Britton is a good rider will hardly be ony up. 6 isnow ik gz * . and soap to offices, aday: oy — 4:20pm/t 1:20 questiened by anyone. Like Overton and which to give Curt Gunn a five-pound pen: | Corbett providing the contest is interfered Unearthed. a ie A A buildia — — Clayton, he usually rides at inthe neighbor- | nete is hüt colt bas no stake engage | with. It win de remembered Charley John- ] Curcaco, II., June 10.4 morning paper : | b det ge, 1 BURLINGTON ROUTE.| _ st. LOUIS & SAN FRANCISCO RAILWAY. son, the big fellow’s backer, insisted that the | says that a family quarrel has led to some | mea , and furnishes towel Park Accommodation. .. 7 am Mail : hood of 110 pounds. Tiny Williams, | dangerous, and the Coney Island Jockey Clu 1 ' Olympie Club should do this. At first it was )= ; 0. Through trains Kansas startling revelations in connection with the ~~ ; cases and toilet ont Cit 1 Peepb N. Denver, T — «ves 0 * who had the mount on Oregon Eclipse ought to allow Hamilton to ride, though the thought they would object, but, they finalfy .. riders in the West. tiny | the hame Locouatches is heavier than a fif- come to the conclusion that the two fighters | Cronin murder. State’s Attorney Longeneck- \ | fits. The charge for wit a, ornare — : Fr Chair ars. ‘nroug Valley Park ‘bacs neue +ges the most celebrated riders in the West. Tiny th 3 72 @* 2 © ©* 8 GF the name Locohatchee is heavier than a Hf - : oughtto be guaranteed their training ex- | er, ft is hinted, has not only much added m- | \ to the services la incon: | D gentes 00 Et, Pani and Minse- Valley Pack “Accommodation odati . teen-pound penalty. rides generally for the Avondale stables, and penses, should the contest for some unfor- 1 | | rthis season he has had much TRACK TALE. seen reason be prevented from taking place, | formation recently gathered about n but has : | apolis with f uliman ne success. Garrison has not made a bet this season and PUGILISTIC POINTERS. : 8 - 4 George Taylor, who bas been riding | "ever goes oe Te iting ring. The erratic The fight at Wichita, Kan, last night be- latest revelations. He has in his possession the | , ience great. Esti- ~~ BURLINGTON ROUTE—C., B. & Q. R. . ove. § 1 . Un jockey is now riding in great form and is sure tween Ed Smith of Defiver and Paddy Shee of instrument with which Dr. Cronin was killed mates on application Beek Island, ‘St. n Depart. | Arrive. Valley Sunday onl gee chita was nothing but a foot race 168 | which turns out to be a stonecutter’s chisel P . ' ST. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY @ COLORAD Office, 307 N. 7th street. Telephone 668% | Re Feoris. La Crosse and). 9:35 amit 5:55 pen = i — ~~? 466 eer 6 8 1155 A eee oe a b — O 9399s ILILLL tenberg closed, for years rode for Pierre ting mounts and has an engagement with Loriliiard the millionaire merchant who Marcus Daly’s stable. Garrison has severed waltzed around the 24-footring durin the and not the ice piak ofO’Sullivan. It is said jue. 2 o res Ceeur Accommodation ‘ 5 nue entire contest. Smith was to have finished | he has under observation and has seen the Rock Is — Gales- 8 Scone and he has been noted as one of the best n — A vad | te A — — at c stances was unable to do so. doctor’s body to the catch basin in Lakeview, riders in the East. He was riding at the aAbie an be JocRey Cnearsatly acquiesced. Joe Goddard is a strong favorite for his | and it is further said that he has a confession 8110 705 ROUTE—ST,. L., K & N W. k. R. From Grand 4 Beet toard of Control’s edict against that course From pete rood, will in the future devote his entire was issued. Taylor, however, did not obey | ed, — a could knock out McAyliffe in five minutes, and ally startling and sensational character. ‘Kansas O'. St. Joseph Pr, time fo handling the J. M. Simpson & Sons’ Jaekzon Knock out Slavin, that McAuliffe's | The State's Attorney does mot admit the and Deadwood Er „ 8:25 amit 7:05pm | Eine Rock, 2 Bai- * anand Fe. 4 1 123 — ne was refused. As a result he was com- old filly, will carry the stable’s colors in the a ard fought Jackson on his last visit to Aus- 0 pelled to come West. He came out with | fifth event to-day. tralia, and Goddard claims he won, although $500 Reward Offered : bon Night’ Express. : — a tt isi wen 1 9:80 pm at the Fair Grounds ever since Gut: to be successful. He has no trouble in get- : mous Roncoc stables rith in which operates the fa Roncocas ta , | his connection with the stable in hich he shea in ten rounds, but under the circum-| wagon which carried the trunk ant the 8 5 ne. E mash}. Gelee- reve Cut Accom jon. ‘ polis Express { 8:20 pm 6:50 am North Bergen course last winter, when the] Tom Simpson, who handled the reat Aloha approaching fight with big Joe McAuliffe. | or document in his possession embodying the , while he was the property of J. P. Small- Au betting fraternity reason tbat if Slavin| above information and much more of an Wale. Codsr Rapids Express. 11000 am] 5:40 pe ST. LOUIS. IRON MOUNTAIN & SOUTHERN. — jt 7:57 am it, and when he applied for a license to ride string, most of which are 2-year-olds by ; n 6 ; chances of besting a man who fought a draw | assertions. onthe Board of Control tracks this season, the imp. Keene. iInvercauld, a 3-year- recently with Jackson are very sum. God- ; Quin a * jt 8:15 pff 7:10 am Starter Caldwell and soon connected himself Clem Creveling will officiate for thirty aays | the refer. declared the contest a draw. To any one who can prove that our Balti- with G. W. Poole, the Kansas turfman. | as presiding judge at the meeting which more Merchant Tailor Suits at $9.8 and $13.65 5 OATS 8 AUTOR! ‘hicago Limi — KANSAS CITY @ COLORADO ® 2. . opens up the latter part of the present month 8 : nes fae — — wees * at Kansas City. The races will ve run over SPORTING NOTES. are not worth from $2.50 to $ more than hica ‘Pele ce ; a first jockey for the Scoggan brothers, Is 4 go = ise Express’’ ur Aecommndation .. 2 - the Exposition course at that point. Crevel those would-be bargains our competitors icago x * : ; * another North Bergen crack, who if success- | ing has also been engaged by the Rast st Holbein, before he became the most cele- 1 . 2 Pah fe ress. : Pe apy CER a 4:50 ful in securing a license from the Board of | Louis Jockey Club in the capacity he served brated wheelman in the world at long dis- | are o ering. — — 2 m Gran v Union ee. 220 Control, would have been in demand in the | last winter, as associate judge, While he is een Pes oa 9 — Boy Y˙ heer Mm, nem was a fine ¢ GLOBE, 703 to 718 Franklin avenue. 7 Expres : T. LOUIS & SOUTHWESTERN we East. When he ascertained the fact that he | in Kansas City Capt. Sinclair will fill his piace — 4 ; hito : aneas & Texas as Express. .. * 8715 2 pmit 7:30 7:30 am woula not be permitted to ride across the river. Fe dy og — ee ere an ae — Reformed Church Synod. 7 Alton’ , Saturday only. Peg + Jonesboro Accommodation... 45 pm on the Board of Control tracks The friends of Jockey denne Weber, who | than ever before. Rach car will also carry a] ASBURY Park, N. J., June 10.—The eighty- 42 Louts Accommodatio Te Kr Fs SOUS 2 RANE Crt 3. this summer, Penny came West and | Was set down for the rest of the meeting last | dozen or more passengers fOr 9 5 — Price 10 Cents CAIRO SHORT LINE. 9 L., A. &T. H. R. R. 00. * 272 , a 1 he 8 broth Saturd:y, for interfering with Maud B. while . seventh annual synod ofthe Reformed Church 9 * — Toledo : ty on . —2 heh 0 | — 7:58 bun was soon signed by the Scvggan brothers. — 1 A cablegram received yesterday states that New Orleans Fast Mail and ght press. .. he was riding. Tim Murphy in the fourth * 0 in America, has concluded its busin Bef Before this occurred he was seen at this race. are endeavoring to have him rein- 4tthur Zimmerman, America’s amateur f , ess. Before 5 1 a tle point with Corrigan’s cracks. He rode, it] c:atea. Wober’s friends admit that his work | Champion bicyclist, succeeded in breaking adjourning it was voted to hold the next an- or * will be remembered, Helter Skelter while on Murphy that day looked suspicious, but | another record at Berlin, Germany, on Mon: | nual meeting here. A vote of thanks was KR A USE’S — Say the sprigg meeting was in progress several | ¢) claim it was the only thing he could | 44y, when he rodea half milein one minute 8 A they only 8 beating the record | tendered the people of Asbury Park for the Net and Cairo is at present with the rest of the | have done. The horse they insist, swerved and four seconds, thereb 1 ° 80 ‘ever, | time recently made by Edge of England, two | many favors extended to them during the Headache Capsules, ‘ited 4 * xas spy ide Li ; 82387 8 58888 8888 named above are about ali of the really fair | that a great deal of money was @D on him, | and three-fifths seconds. convention. The business of the last ssesion riders in Ba ‘Thonn eae ee — he concluded not to pull him UP but to go was principally the reading of reports. There | Unlike many remedies, are perfectly harm- —— — amith’s Ken dall stables, wine Sa te. n — 288 to give his backers AUCTION pools and combinations sold on St. 288 1 nop = the action less. They contain no injurious substance pho 5 nere . 87. garded by many as being as good a boy as 2 Louis races,night ana morning. Jullus Lange’s | proposed federation of the K and will stop any kind of a headache will} Oni line isnding passengers in Grand Central any inthe West, and Goodale, who rides Jockey Madison, who rode Ed Leonard, Saloon and Turf Exchan 713 Pine street. cs A ‘ ith the Ref prevent headaches caused by over indulgence De ot, New York, via. Lake ShoreRy. No change for George Hankins’ tna stables | Who was disqualified after finishing second in ge, 713 Pine United States until next year The urg. In food or drink late at night. Price 2% Cents . cass. have considerable standing in their class. the third race Wednesday for running the tion was left inthe handsof a comm i to | For sale by all druggists. Day Expres yet 22 am]: 17525 The same must be said of Frankie Jordan, race five and one-half 828 under his | placed weight, was fined $100 ¥ hich he paid PERNICIOUS LITERATURE, report next year. @ ELIzaBETu, Pa. Aug. 22, 1891. e eter’ ees. 0 . +10:40 am 1 7:80 aim n "> — — 2 8 yesterday. Madison claims th the blunder Sund whom are operating at the Fair Grounds, l enen Lichty Des Moines, Jo. tom, Sunday ] * * AT THE FAIR GROUNDS. ee ta eked — 4 —— — we Dreadful Effsct of Chsap Novels on the The Finest Pianos for Rent at Half We haves good sale for Krause’s Capsules gad Wiese eee 4:20 pm/*10:30am A crowd which numbered in the neighbor- | advised the youngster to make hi’ valet pay Young. Price at Koerber’s, 1108 Olive street. — — 1 them * N N, ? Dai . — are hood of 6,000 persons was present at the Fair — eg lO ‘ — or eal Py aye: dln ay Nod 8 New Tonk, June 10.—The Essex County Harter 1 ly. Pp 5 Grand- jury entered the Court of Oyer and Corn Shipments to Germany. ashington Express 7:55 pm) 7:36 am ¢ Ticket offices corner Broadway and Chestnut street and Union Depot. Grounds woe ae Same * the circumstances we had no w ay of making 8 * 12 * ith for 8-year-olds was the princ event on e party who was responsible for the mis erminer at Newark, N. J., yesterday Wit) a] wasnixcrox, D. C., June 10.~The . the card. The Gambrinus Stable $10,000 yg ~ ee einer 83 — — * number of indictments and asked to be ing denen tesnteied vy oi 3 ’ 1 e 2 * —.— will suffer indirectly. discharged, After thankjng them for their] ment of Agriculture: The increase in the ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD (Chicago Line). able season, won handily. It was even money escape the business of the term, Judge amount of American corn imported into * * 25 n “jaa 3: 82 A. 7:00pm against him in — easly petting. 2 BASE BALL. 9 said: Germany for quarter ending March 81, 1892, —— d Special, d' 8700 pH 704 brewers commenced to: plug Y | The directorsof the New York Club say esire to make à aw observations with | as compared with the corresponding quarter he Minas theyeniey | JACKSONVILLE ean LINE regard to a case that was tried here during o¢ last year as compiled from German scenes, | Who use Small I Qhieago and Pooria Mai re . t the doubi idea abolished chicago and Exp : t. and the result was tha ey want the double-season idea abolis : ) * 2 : also followed su n y the lastterm—a case in which a boy of the | sources, is shown to approximate 5,000,000 Guaranteed re ae | sonvllle —— a 8: eoria ress... : Spr all. j ena.) 58351 3135 — him was Faustus, a hielt clubs to unite 3 chem - movem we t age of 16 was convicted of murder in the first bushels. For the first quarter of 1891 the m- played favorite, won the second event, whic r 2 | degree for killing a man whom he had at- Porte f corn into Germany axgregated was for 2-year-olds, in the handiest | have this year’s schedule played out in one s 1,111,424 bushels, while for the frst quarter of Panel picture ** 7, 17. 70” and sample Gose, 48. LOUISVILLE, EVANSVILLE & Sr. LOUIS an manner. ihe other events were Capt- continuous season. This is something tempted to rob. The case has attracted a 1492 the amount imported aggregated 5,846, - * ple * LIN great deal of public attention from the char- | 582 bushels, an increase of 4,736, 428 bushels. Aéétres SerTn’s BILE BEANS ured by Ninon, a 2 to 1 favorite, Kildare . i a 4 to 1 third choice, Costa Rica, u to 1 ze: hardy to be expected of the Giants. A acter of the literature in which that boy was — 255 Greznwices dr., ) Tome ond choice, Chief Justice, an d to 6 first glance at the percentage column would educated— half dime novels.’ I never saw a Caught With the Swag choice, and Boliver Buckner, a 2 to 1 second | make it seem as though a new start ought to | copy of one*until I saw it during the trial of the case, when several were produced. Itis DunsmutIR, Cal., June 10.—H. C. Beggs, who choice. The summary follows ; ibo acceptable to them. Manager Powers First race, six furlongs—Ninon 2 Grannie * apparenc that it is the most pernicious liter- ft Oakland Monday night with a t says he will start the second season with the | ature that can possibly. get into the hands of | left Oakland on Monday nig abou T T RE 8 Zuid * 1 | $12,000 belonging to the Oakland Consolidated 1 U d; Dewberry, third. e race. Four turiongenKing 3 $s won; | best —4 5 —— 1 ere. He 7 , 1 — children. Men would avoid olda, secon akelan ll. around looking for new players a © pres mot aware of any Street Railway Co., of which he was Secre- * Third race Gasconade stakes, one e— Wight- , scription of treatment Sor = ; mon won: Gladstone, second; Minnie Coe, third. | out time. Monday he visited Boston. bent Nl e tary.was arrested at Sissons yesterday morn- | strangury, nervous excitement, netv¢ Won . 1 Leo, | Ganzell to help his Giants out behind the bat, boo : ty Sheriff Clarkson. When ar- harges ebe hind’ Time Leiba _ and Bobby Lowe for his outfield. He was 822 AF Fy yl — 4 eo — . Ba a sO was found on him, He was ac- eal 5 Louis, Mo. 3 C. 4 Fiith race, six furlongs—Costa Mica won; Ruby | unsuccessfül, however. The only man bal ask the Grand-jury to indict. com a man named B. — K. — in office or by m — Payne, second; Barbara. third, Time whom Boston would let go is Stovey and from information that upward of twenty been arrested. Both | %% — 1109 l. M. by, sted Pea sixth race, one mile—Chief Justice won; Nere, | Powers does not want him.“ persons in this city are engaged in the sale of | men bave been spending money free Office hours: . 13 1 1b e e a YESTERDAY'S GAMES. this sort of literature, and that it is sold to aye SUMMER RESORT . Guido, second; Bonnie Byrd, third. Time, 1158. St. Louis and Baltimore met for the second eet dred ace Reape od boys — ate oo Almost a Hundred. | AT LATONTA. time this season atthe Maryland metropolis | a yery authoritative 2 .¢ of the relative Puawrx, Ariz., June 10.—Pablo Poca, a AY P OIN'T — or The races run over the Latonia course at yesterday and atter a hammer -and-tongs ages Of persons ht before our | noted Mexican, just died in this city aged 91 B . Cincinnati yesterday resulted as follows: contest from the start the Browns came out * Costs for offenses invo oF Neyo ps we ond years. Fifty yearsago he was one of the ROCKLAND, ME. dad wa Pal n First race, ett furlongs—W. L. Munson. ven: on top. Cobb’s wildness and the poor sup- e the opportunity of men- | most prominent and active men in Mexican Ie mabe ia, Lineal 3 3 aa re third. Thane, ti Tony: port accorded him lost the game for the ageces now: Persons charged litics. He was twice sentenced to be shot Openduly1. Splendid fishing, boating and bath- f ane Sansas . adon Smoke, second; Marks third. | Orioles. “Dwyer was batted hard at times, | 2 Se ring with Antone. (that r And t mate 9 „ * oe tral ing. C. O. Chamberlin, manager, at Southern Hé- * but he was backed up in splendid style, e e of 18 years, 30 Ine — — ah held a position on his staff, deere 7 or te egngwment cf em 8 1 1 5 by Crooks, Pinckney and Buck ey. ; 2. per mek —_ 5 . te race, 2. * ; one Carroll 1 oe . honors of 15 MILES AT SEA, 9 ane, seco game. e sum ot i ollows: 3 rif hour and & half furiongs— 1 ee dee , . e e age, e poy e e. OCEAN VIEW mortt. eo; : 2 * — 1 ee ee AT GLOUCESTER. Baltimore, 6. Barter! and 23, #0 cent; The races run over the Gloucester course | Umpire—Gunson. yesterday resulted as follows: AT r tagton. 6; Loulsville, 3. . | First race, four and one-half furlongs—Lillie n > gr l E | : 185 are |. : | * . first; Gyda, second; Masher, third. Time, ington Knell ae * 5 — . — » i Di t Be so m of or race, three-quarters of « milo—Tasso, Grim. U Macullar. Aten ane or this lit g ’ digestion,and Spring Lake,N. J. opens Jane 16: B- 3 — 11 second; Leather Stocking, 24 a 8 rn 4. tad i race, four and 3 tur f an — —— Ides call pr to F , n ~ “Sree, | *. „0 de. third, ime, land RR gs phis—Es 50 rder that be : | \IVIDEND } _Commercist |} 0 ) RC dearer soe. Ci Fourth ace six and half fo abel, * 8. II. second; S ber- i me, Beco N e Phllade 3 ore six 5 one on . i: EW 2 ˖ Sixth race heif mi kenn ret; dim Ss ren, Teatr. Kli- Wir. Süd ork, 87 ati ax | Commencing July 1 the st. L., K. 4 N. W. Ax GARFIELD PARK. Seine Le i n. R. (Burlitigton route) will run in connec- @ The races run over the West Side course at tion with the B., O. R. & N. Ry. through Chicago yesterday resulted as follows: * Yu—Pitteda Pullman sleeping and parlor cars between vires oy bal? 0 matte Pelee Was — St. Louis and Spirit Lake, Io. Train leaves „ eee. anivity : st. Louis Union Depot at 8:45 p. m., arriving Zallde, second; Mike Shelley, AT at Hotel Orleans, Spirit Lake,at 5:45 the next evening. For rates and tickets call on O. L. Grice, Oity con Agent, — 218 Broadway ; Ee * 72