St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 15, 1892
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
of , * tity | | —4 Your bec onda: te 1 f Because you are sure to get them filled, Wherefore it is a good thing so to do, * rern — „ 1 . * — a * . — ‘EVENING. JUNE 15, 1892.— TWELVE m n ; PAGES.» BY CARRIER, FIFTEEN CENTS PER WEEK. VOL. 43, NO, 807. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY jet „ - — IN THE FIELD. Hii aes inn ns le The Iowa Delegation Unfurl His Standard To-Day. Cleveland Headquarters Tracy. COALITIONS TO PREVENT THE EX-PRESI- . DENT’S NOMINATION. ames of Fuller and Flower Linked ther as a Good Compromise— Palmer, Vest and Carlisle Say Cleve- land Will Win on the First Ballot Sheehan Says Hill Is inthe Fight to Stay— Propositions for the Convention. Curcaco, III., June 15.—Headquarters for two of the candidates for the Democratic Presidential nomination—Oleveland and Boles—were opened in Chicago to-day. Tne Cleveland headquarters are in Parlor 133, Grand Pacific, and were at once the scene of marked activity. Gen, John T. Tracey of New York, with his coat off and sleeves rolled np, was hand- ling dispatches recetved from the New York ‘‘anti-snappers.’* A bevy of pretty type- writer girls were pounding away at their machines and grinding out documents sup- posed to contain unanswerable arguments in favor of Oleveland. This literature will be supplied to the delegates as they arrive. The anti-snappers will not be here as soon as expected. Dispatches received by Gen. Tracey this morning inform him that ex- Secretary of the Treasury Charles 8. Fair - child would not reach Chicago until late Thursday night. Friday morning E. B. Whitney, E. Ellery Anderson, Robert Grier Monroe, ex-Mayor Wm. R. Grace and James P. Archibald will come in as the advance guard of the contesting delegation from New York, Mr. Archibald is a well- known labor leader and will, it is said, bring some strong indorsements of Cleveland from New York. The regular delegation will not . arrive until Saturday. Atthe Boles headquarters at the Palmer House a conspicuous figure was L. M. Martin, delegate-at-large from lowa. „We expect Gov. Boles will have seventy- five or 100 votes on the first baliot,’’ said Mr. Martin. Tuts is not guess work, because we have been in correspondence with some of the delegates and have had some very friendly letters from many ot them. There will be a great many ballots cast and Gov. Boles will gain votes rapidly after the test vote is taken. J. H. Shields, delegate-at-large and Chair- man ot the Iowa delegation, arrived this afternoon, and all of the Iowa delegates will be here Saturday night. United States Senator Vest of Missouri was here. He said: **Grover Cleveland will, in my opinion, be the Democratic nominee. My delegation will vote for him solidly first and last. Do you think Mr. Cleveland will be able to get a two-thirds on the first ballot?’’ „„ believe he will be nominated. He is the choice of a large majority of the Democratic voters and can be elected. The Senator declared he was in charge of the private business and would not be here during the convention. The first Democratic Convention badge to arrive in the city was worn by C. F. Peck of Hornelisville, N. 1. Mr. Peck is a Hill dele- gate, notwithstanding the fact that he was an omcee- holder under Cleveland’s administra- tion as Governor of New York. He was ap- pointed Commissioner of the Bureau of Labor Statistics of the State of New York by Mr, Cleveland, while the latter was Governor. „have known Mr. Cleveland since 1882, said the Commissioner. ‘‘He appointed me to the office I now hold. and during his terms as Governor of New York and President he treated me with generosity. Icame here in 1884 to convince the President that the labor vote of New York would be with Mr. Cleve- land. If I were to allow my personal prefer- ences to go before my judgment, I would favor Mr. Cleveland's nomination this time, but I will not do s0, and consequently lam for Mr. Hill. My reasons are that Ido not believe Cleveland can carry New York, while I know that Hill can 40 it. “Judging from the expressions of the Chica- go delegates to the National Democratic Convention there will be a coalition of the Palmer-Morrison forces in this State to pre- vent the nomination of Cleveland next week. The vote of Illinots will probably be given to Palmer on the first two Dallots, Then Mor- rison may come in for some support. Fuller and Flower, the two Fs, is a ticket that may be presented to the convention in case of a pronounced development of the belief that that the factional fight in New York makes Cleveland or Hill unavaflable. That decision was reached ina conference held by several prominent Democrats who stand high in the party. „Of course,*’ said one of the party in the conference, this combination will be pre- gented in the event of there being no other solution of the factional disturbances in New York,’’ Advance agents of the Cleveland boom say that 2,000 New York Democrats will be here within the next six days to ratify the action of the May convention. In addition to the 144 delegates and alternates chosen at Syracuse and the large number of prominent mem- bers favorable to the nomination of Oleve- land, several clubs are coming by special trains. The Cleveland clubs or Buffalo. Balavia, Rochester, Albany and Syracuse, as well as the lurger organitat ions of Brooklyn and New York; will reach the city not later than Monday. The fight against the regular“ New York delegation is expected to come up after the Committee on Credentials has been ap- pointed. It is believed that there will be no preliminary struggle before the National Committee. The Cleveland contestants will offer the Syracuse credentials and ask to be recognized as the regular delegates, and the entire matter will be referred to the com- mittee. From all appearances the Cleveland people are prepared to make an earnest Nght. Col. Robert G. Monroe, ot the Cleveland organization, will be in Chi- cago this evening, and to-morrow he wil) be joined by ex-Mayor Grace and ex-Secretary of the Treasury Fairchild. READY FOR THE CONVENTION. CHICAGO'S PREPARATIONS TO RECEIVE THE DEMOCRATLO DELEGATES. nta, III., June 15.—Ohicago will be at her best when the delegates to the National Convention begin to arrive in | Th — end funda. The wigwam * will have recovered from the stroke of Mon- day 's One decided change has beon made use of the wind’s destruction of the canvas roof. The covering will now be made of wood, The mammoth structure will, with its Nags and gay bunting, be one of the great- est attractions of the city. Although the Carpenters are still in partial possession of the building, the decorators have entered u the discharge of their duties. The - levies will be 2322 with Daly Ta will also bea floral my FRO} f somie 0 8 and portraits of Demourate py 2 es 0 expounded the doctrin rominent in its councils. ng, however, allowed in the delegates of the : ho are now mentioned as candi- dates. the and County Democ- racy have been putting their houses in order for the — guests. The Iroquois club- rooms will be elaborately decorated, and so will the less pretentious headquarters of the cy on La Salle street. For more than a week workmen have had posses- sion Of the latter’s club. The place now with b Carpets, new furniture and artistically ted walls panes a highly attractive ap ce. he great oll paint- ing of ex-President Cleveland has been retou so that there — of prejudice for or against any candidate made against the members an equally large pic- ture of David Bennett Hi has been ordered by Steward Cullom, It will be given as con- spicuous a place inthe club- room as Cleve- land’s. Nor are Boies, Campbell and Flower to De A portratt in oll of Gen. John M. er already decorates the prin- cipal parior, The front of the building will also be elaborately decorated with flags and bunting. All the buildings in which the Democratic headquarters are situated will in asimilar manner indicate an apprecia- tion of the honor conferred by the visit of the representatives in the nation of the Democratic party. There are three reception committees. The first reception committee, of which Gen. John , Black is Chairman, was appointed by the Committee of Arrangements and has its headquarters at the Palmer House. The County Democracy, with headquarters at 76 La Salle street, has selected 250 of its mem- bers to constitute a reception committee, of which Alderman Austin O. Sexton is Chairman. In line with these organ: izations is the I uols Club, which has also appoint a large com- mittee to meet the delegates at the railway stations and escort them to their hotels. These three organizations are act- lug in harmony. Each committee bas as- signed from one to three ofits members to each State and Territory in the union. While these States are looking out for com- fort of the delegates and alternates the duty of receiving the marching clubs will devolve on Marshal James H. Farrell and his marching club. There are about 250 members now in this club. As in the past, the Palmer House will be the headquarters for the National Committee and All its members have engaged rooms there. Chairman Brice and a number of Eastern members Willarrive next Saturday. Secre- tary Sheerin has already opened preliminary headquarters onthe parlor floor. A major- ity of the State delegations have followed in the Wake of the National Committee. The following will have their headquarters at the Palmer: Massachusetts, Ohio, Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Virginia, West Vir- ginia, Utah, New Mexico, Washington, Kan- sas, Golorado, Iowa, Texas, Indiana, Mich- mn, Kentucky, Tennessee, Louisiana, abama, Georgia and Maryland. The Grand Pacific will be the center of as — political interest as the national bead - quarters, for at that hotel the Cleveland dele- gations of New York, 500 strong, have been given rooms. Quarters have also been se- cured at the Pacific for delegations from Min- nesota, Missouri, Mississippi, Nebraska, Wyoming, District of Columbia, Arkansas and Montana. The parlor floor of the Auditorium has been reserved for the most part as a meeting place for the New Jersey and Connecticut delegations. Among prominent individuals who have engaged rooms at the hotel are August Belmont, now in Europe; Mayor Grant, Lieut.-Gov. Sheehan of New York; John Boyd Thatcher, Senator Wm, A. Wal- lace of New York; A. C. Eustace of New York City, Frederick H. Cook of Rochester, ex- Secretary of State, and Henry Watterson of Kentucky. Ex-Mayor Grace of New York City, and ex- Gov. Campbell of Ohio, will be guests at the Wellington. There will be no state head- quarters at this hotel. The Leland will be headquarters for Tam many, and 500 membersof that organization will arrive there next Sunday. The delega- —— from the State of Wisconsin will also be there. The Sherman House will be headquarters for the State of Illinois. The delegates from Pennsyivania will be settled here, headed by the Pattison Club of Philadeiphia. Kings County, New York, and a rtion of South Dakota, the State of Nebraska and the Som- erset Club of Omaha complete the list. The Thurman Club of Columbus, O., 100 strong, takes up its quarters at Gore’s Hotel onthe 2ist. F. I. Reynolds and 400 rock- ribbed Cleveland men from Buffalo occupy the entire seventh and eighth floors on the 19th, anda St. Louis contingent and H. Clay Sexton arrives the same day. All the other hotels will have their quota of prominent people of the Democratic faith. The local Committee of Arrangements for the Democratic National Convention were greatly amused when they received a tele- ram from Minneapolis offering the use of the convention hall in which the Republicans met for the Democratic Convention. **Evidently Minneapolis thinks Chicago un- able to cope with little casualties,’’ said F. H. Winston, Chairman of the Finance Com- mittee. ‘*‘Klectric lights bave been placed in the big wigwam and work will be rushed day and night, and everything will be ready forthe convention by Saturday. The only damage to the Wigwam was the tearing away ofthe canvas roof. That will be repiaced by a substantial board covering, and the decorations wiil also be replaced by new flags and bunting.’’ PALMER FOR CLEVELAND, c and should be no ground for an — — THE SENATOR THINKS THE EX-PRESIDENE WILL BE NOMINATED. WASHINGTON, June 15.—The majority of people in Washington expect the nomination of ex-President Cleveland. Oneof Mr. Cleve- land’s most enthusiastic adherents is Senator Palmer, who does not hesitate to give utter- ance to his views. 1 believe, said he, „that Mr. Cleveland will be nominated at Chicago. There is no question of this in my opinion. He is undoubtedly the choice of the majority of the delegates and I have no doubt that he will be chosen to again lead the party. 1 do not think that the action of the recent Demoeratic State conventions in not rece yg for Mr. Cleveland is in- dicati of any loss of strength or of any lack of desire on the part ot the conventions to see him nomi- nated. I understand that the majority of the delegates selected by them are Cleveland men. Itakethe fact that they were not in- structed to vote for him to Indicate merely a growth ot doubt as to whether it would be policy to nominate him. **Mr. Cleveland is just as strong before the country out ot office as he would in office. He ma no use of the party organization when he was President, and in this fact lies his cardinal weakness asa party leader. Had he been a shrewd, clever politician, he would i without trouble.“ sen eft the city to-day for Chicago. Before leaving he took occasion to deny a report that has been in circulation here for the past two days. The report was to the effect that Mr. CarHsle had a confer- ence with Col. W. Morrison and the latter’s friends and that as the result of that conference he had put himself at the head of a Morrison boom at Chicago. This, as stated, the Senator denies. He says that while there would bea question ofe tency involved in the nomination of Mr. veland, yet he expects that Mr. Cleve- land will be the choice of the Chicago con- yon He expects that the friends of Mr. ve will be abie to give such assuran as to New York that the difficulty in regard to that State will be removed, even * * many does not practically withdraw p- position. He thinks that it is by no vbable that Tammany will do this. ere is no change to be noted in the > i 1 tion to-day. Nearly everybody —_ * an eo bes will do | to defeat ke plain — che and they propose do ing is time. see to defeat Gov. Pattison of Pennsylvania, Gor- man of Maryland, ex-Gov. Campbell of Ohio, Senator Carlisle of Kentucky, ex-Gov, Gray and Senator Voorhees of 1 Ar. Morri- son and Senator Palmer of uno, and Gov. Boles of Iowa. ; HILL IS IN TO STAY, NEW |} YORK’S LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR DIS- CUSSES HIS CHIEF’S PROSPECTS. New Tom, June 15.—Lieut.-Gov. William F. Sheehan was among the prominent Dem- ocrats who left to-day for Chicagoto putin some good licks for his chief, David Bennett Hill,” „We are going to Chicago to nominate David B. Hill for the Presidency,“ said Mr. Sheehan. I believe we will succeed. The story that Senator Hill has withdrawn from the contest or that he has writtena letter of withdrawal to be made public later is the verliest honsense. Mr. Hill is not that kind of aman. He does not withdraw nor, tocon- tinue a race-track simile, is he ever dis- tanced. He is a winner at all times and I want to remind his enemies of the fact that he ig always very strong on the home 22 t tic and indepen A great many mocra - dent newspapers have said for War Says that Mr. Hill as a dead, suggested the Post-DISPATCH Cofre~ spondent. „Dead!“ exclaimed the Lieutenant-Gov- ernor. Dead!“ Why, the victorious leader of the Democracy of the Empire State, going to Chicago with his entire legation at his back, is bound to be the most Influential, the most potent factor in any contest that the Democratic party can engage in. Dead! He will control the convention and secure the nomination, I am firmly assured. he Democratic party will never nom- mate a man for the Presidency sho is the candidate of a bolting convention.“ Do you believe that next to Mr. Cleveland Senator Hill has the call on the delegates’ vote?“ was asked. „„Mr. Cleveland cannot be nominated. It he were nominated, he could not be elected. The action of the Minneapolis Convention settled that point. Harrison defeated Oleve- land four years ago. He is no weaker now than he was then. He is stronger. He has given his party everything it wanted. He has made one of the best Presidents that the Republican party has givenus. The Democ- racy must put up its strongest men to defeat Harrison and Reid. Senator Hill is the strongest candidate whose name will be pre- — at Chicago and he will be the nom- nee. ‘*‘Where are his votes coming from outside of New York?’’ queried the correspondent. Now you asd me to disclose our whole plan of campaign, replied Mr. Sheeban. ‘‘I cannot dothat. We are not going to show our hand nuw, but you will gee it on the first ballotin Chicago. Experienced politicians Will see it before it comes to @ ballot. could tell you of States that will.cast their entire strength for Senator Hill on the first ballot but it would not be wise to do 80 now. I will tell you this. „Mr. Cleveland’s friends claim he has the necessary two-thirds vote already. If I be- lieved that I would not go to Obicago. I would write a letter and inclose a proxy for my vote. But as a matter of fact he has not two-thirds. He has not a majority. He will never be nominated. His friends claim that a great many States have instructed for him. What States are they? Georgia has not, Alabama has not, Texas has not. Compli- mentary resolutions are one dees such ac - tion as has been taken by the New York dele- gation is another.“ ou spoke of Mr. Hm as a factor at Ohi- cago, the correspondent remarke d. b0 you mean that he has votes enough to con- trol the nomination and will use them that way it he finds it impossible to secure it him- selr?’* No, sir. candidate, and we are going to Ohicago to nominate him and nobody elde.“ ‘*Suppose the seventy-two votes of New York State were all that stood between Mr. Cleveland and the nomination, would they be refused him even after the impossibility of Mr. Hill’s nomination was assured? ‘*] cannot speak forthe delegation, said Mr. Sheehan quickly. „Do you anticipate prolonged balloting at Chicago?’’ resumed the interviewer. No. I believe less than half a dozen bal- lots will be taken. **‘What treatment will be accorded the con - testing delegation from Syracuse?’’ A „Oh, I suppose they will be listened to re- spectfully. That Syracuse movement doesn’t represent Democratic votes. That is the fatal defect in it. Its leaders in Buffalo say frankly that they don’t care anything about Grover Cleveland. Many of them didn’t vote for him in 1988. They admit that they are boys red working to get control ofthe organization here. ‘*Will a resolution be introduced at Chicago changing the rule requiring a two-thirds vote to nominate?’’ ‘‘I think not. Friends of Senator Hill, if it were found that he controlled the conven- tion, would take no such action. I not think the other side would dare to. The two- thirds rule is adopted for the protection of the Democratic States—the States that give us our votes. If we let a majority of the del- egates nominate we might see the solid Re- publican States 9 nomination ofa man distastefulto the Democratic voters in the very States which we must carry in order to elect a President. It would be a parallel or the Minneapolis convention, where the solid South, not a single State of which will go Re- publican, forced Benjamin Harrison on a arty which apparently wanted to see Mr. lame as its leader in the Presidential con- tost. OCLEVELAND’S NAME. IT WILL BE PRESENTED BY W. o. r. BRECKEN- RIDGE OF KENTUCKY. New Tonk, June 14.—The man to present Cleveland’s name has been selected. He is Congressman Wm. C. P. Breckenridge of Kentucky, who is also to be the orator at the World's Fair. One of the New Jersey dele- gates will be the first seconder. It seems to be taken by consent that Gen. Eaward Stuyvesant Bragg will make one of the speeches seconding Cleveland’s nomina- tion, and, it will, of.course, be a brilliant one, with possibly an extra drop of acid in it. The General is a fighter from away back, as they say in Kentucky, and a bad man to run against in debate, yet, strange to say, though aherointhe war and an active member of Congress, he scarcely had a national reputa- tion until his speech ju the convention of 1884, seconding the nomination uf Cleveland, when he used the phrase ‘‘we love him for the enemies he has made.’’ PROCEEDINGS OF THE ARKANGAS STATE DEMO- CRATIC CONVENTION, Lirrze Rock. Ark., June 15,—Several little 8 occurred yesterday during the pro- ceedings ot the Democratie state Convention, all of which were eclipsed by the action ot the Welegates from Ashley County, which was the home of Col. A. W. Files for many years. Several weeks ago Col. Fishback wrote to his friends in Ashley to Dring the delegates, five in number, to the convention instructed fer Files. In obedience to this request the county so instructed, Yesterday morning when the name of Ashiey was called there was no response. Non. E. W. Williams,chair. man of the State Central Committee, ex. ; plained the cause of the silence by announo. residential possibility 1s Mr. Hill has nolegatee. He is a tes from participate in had tlemen moved that the two gentlemen roxy of Gen. Jones be allowed to represe he county, which was agreed to, delegates voting in thenegative, The reason Jones declined to be present was because he knew that Fishback would be nomtnated,and having pi announced that he would not sup him under any circumstances, was unwilling to cipate in the proceed- ings of a convention whose action he could not indorse. Another surprise was the chivalric manner in which the Fishback forces treated the crestfallen minority. They took them by the handand gave them representation on the committees in the organization of the convention, and in the delegation to * ca go. When Hon. O. A. Bridewell, the permanent chairman, addressed thé convention, his closing remarks were devoted to anexp ’ tion of the duties ofa after the nomi- nations had been made, The battle of the Democracy over the nominations should end at the ournment or the convention, and in every coun- was presd q very 228 handled by Mr. Bridewell. He paid a hig compliment to Grover Cleveland, and when the name was mention the band inter- rupted the speaker “by playing a few bars from Dixie, every member of the conven- tion rising to his feet, and for a half minute all shouted and wav their hats like a iot of maniacs. Three-fourths of the delegates a aes the opinion of the Chairman, and they were all Fishback men who had attended the caucus on Monday evening, at which they had 9 to send an uninstructed delegation to Jhica tes were rather slow in reassembling and it was 8:30 o’clock when it was called to order. On reassembling inthe evening the State ticket was made up as follows: Governor 0 4 WM. M. Fishback Secretary of State H. B. Armisted Auditor * #880008 « „„ „„ „% „ „ „ „4 C. B. Millis Treasurer ...R. B. Morrow General «eeceese James P. Clarke Supt, of Pablie Instruction... . . dosiah H. Shinn Commissioner of Landes C. B. Meyers Commissioner of Agriculture. John D. Adams Associate Justice ot supreme Cour... „V. B. Hommingway After a long and exciting oratorical battle, which was participated in by ail the leading delegates, the following were elected: John H. Rogers of Fort Smith, 8. W. For- dyce of Hot Springs, H. G. Bunn of Camden and John G. Fletcher of Little Rock. Although the delegates go uninstructed, they are so outspoken and unanimous for the ex-President that they are practically a Cleveland delegation. 80. After the recess the de „ „ „ „% 408 „% 66% „6 „% 50 GETTING TOGETHER. LOUISIANA DEMOCRATS ALL ANXIOUS FOR HARMONY, New ORLEANS, La., June 15.—A special to the Daily States from Baton Rouge, says: The two conference committees appointed last night, met each other after the Foster convention had adjourned, and briefly talked over the situation. The McEnery committee is generally regarded as a committee that is very favorably inclined toward an amicable adjustment of the differences exist- ing between the two sides, and Chairman Hunter of the other convention, who is strongly in favor of harmony himself, selected a committee the majority of whom are n sympathy with the movement for unification of the party. Messrs. Currie, WII- kinson, O’Nell, Bell and Krattschmitt being looked upon as friendly to an amalgamated convention. Wilkinson and Currie were prom- — 2 favor of — during the de- bate, There was apparent in the two conven- tions a strong sentimentin favor of closing the breach in thejparty. The vote in the regu- lar convention on the motion to take a recess was considered a test. The opinion this morning is favorable to an adjustment on the basis of the original proposition of the regu- lars. It is thought that a primary election will be ordered to take place in next Congres- sional electfon for the election of new parish committees throughout the State. A divided delegation will go to Chigago and the a ag electors will be divided equally between the two sides. The regular convention met this morningand adjourned until a later hour in the day. It 1s felt that the settlement will surely take place to-day, as the delegates owing to extreme nian water, are anxious to get away. It is stated that the Conference Committees have agreed upon the plan of compromise substantially as outlined above. The convention will be re- assembled at 2 p. m. STATE DELEGATIONS. CALIFORNIA’S REPRESENTATIVES LEAVE FOR CHICAGO TO-DAY. SAN FrRAxcrisco, Cal., June 15.—California delegates to the Democratic National Conven- tion leave to-day for Chicago. The party will take Gyith it a good-sized difficulty, partly personal, but mostly political. The delega- tion is divided as between Cleveland and Hill, and Delegate Barry of San Francisco charges Delegate at Large Foote and Dele- gate Momitt with plotting against Cleveland and consptring to break the unit rule adopted by the State Convention. Foote is said to have vowed to have persona! satisfaction be- fore the train leaves. There is also a report that an attempt will be made en route to ex- pel Alternate Louis A. Metzger, who will take the seat af Delegate at Large Coleman. Dele- gate Taylor, a strong Cleveland man, has at the last moment refused to go because of the election of Butler. a doubiful Cleveland man, as chairman ofthe delegation. The follow- ing telegram was received from Hill yester- ay: am anti-snap in New York and in Cali- garten superhumerary. I will not go. How the affair willl turn out no one at this writing can predict. NEW YORK’S VOTERS AND SHOUTERS. New Tonk, June 15.—On Saturday after- noon at20’clock the delegates chosen by the Democratic convention will leave this city tor Chicago in a special train of Wagner drawing-room cars, Thetrain will accom- modate 250 persons Who are expected to go with the delegates. The Kings County del- egates and their friends will also have a special train and several hundred sympa- thizers with the Syracuse movement will go from Buffalo. It is ex ed that a thousand of Mr. Cleve- land’s friends from this State will be pres- ent, Lieut.-Gov, Sheehan, Edward Murphy, Chairman ofthe Democratic State Commit. tee, and Richard Croker, Corporation Coun- sel left on the Pennsylvania Limited this morning for Chicago. Mr. Croker said be- fore starting: We go to Chicago pledged to the — * of Senator as long as he is in the field, *’ | SPLIT IN INDIANA. Inprawaponts, Ind., June 15.—Democrats who claim to know say there will be a split in the Indiana delegation to Chicago. It ap- pears that the .Cleveland-Gray compromise proposed geveral days ago is not satisfactory to alt the leaders of both factions, aud it looks now eas if the delegates will go to Chi- fornia, too; nor am I willing to bea kinder-’ FELL T0 DEATH The False Work of a New Bridge Thirty Workmen Thrown Into the Water and Drowned. © A NUMBER OF OTHERS RECEIVE FATAL INJURIES, Dreadful Calamity on the Banks of the Ohio—A Steam Launch Capsized—Five Lives Lost by the Upsetting of a Ferry- | boat in Louistana~Drowned While Bathing—Casualties of a Day. NEwPortT, Ky., June 15.—The false work of the new bridge over the Licking River, be- tween Covington and Newport, Ky., fell this morning. Thirty workmen were drowned. The false work is gone from pier to pier. Sixteen bodies have already been taken out. Assistant Superintendent Wm. Wilson is bad- ly hurt, probably fatally. His back is broken and he is otherwise injured. WM. A. Lack of 118 West Third street, Covington, is hurt about the head. Thomas O'Neill of 11 East Lemon street, leg brok- en, internally injured and is dying. The false work was erected by Baird Bros. of Pittsburg at their own expense. They were putting in the iron beams for the floor when the weight caused the false work to give way, carrying with it the workmen, about thirty in number. The civil engineer who was in charge of the work is James A. Stewart of Cincinnati, but was not there when the accident happened. The bridge was being bullt by the Kenton & Campbell County Bridge Co. A complete list of the ‘victims cannot be obtained just now. The first estimate of the number of lives lost was thirty, but late reports make the total number thirty-eight, among them being Andrew and Albert Baird, the contractors. The construction of the bridge was begun early last fall and was . used for foot-passenger and street railway traffic. Two plers have been completed and the work of fixingthe heavy pieces of iron in place had begun. A track from the Newport side had been run out on the frst pler to the heavy iron. The false work ran up Ofty feet from the water. But two men are known to have escaped with their Ifives. Nota stick of the false work from pier to pier re- mained, andthe river was ned with tim- bers and fran work with scores of men struggling for life. News ot the terrible ac- ciaent spread rapidly, and soon a crowd of hundreds had gathered, and the work of rescuing the bodies was at once begun. By 12 o’clock twenty-two bodtes hau deen taken out and the work was being pushed with vigor. Cmeinnati patrol wagons responded to a hurried call, and the dead and wounded were carried away as sast as taken out. The acci- dent is supposed to be due to the heavy weight of the iron floor supports, the false work not deing strong enough. A partial list of the kfified is as follows: RODE TARWELL, Jeffersonville, Ind. Dax ARNOLD, Tom DowNInG, Wheeling, W. Va. VAUGHN ApaMs, Cincinnati. ANDREW Barmp and ALBERT Bun of Canada ‘who were on a visit to inspect the work andthe latter had been at the works just two hours before the accident. Jonhx O’NeIL, Covington, Ky. JAMES CAMPAU, Canada. Wma. Haran, Jeffersonville, Ind. JOHN S. PONSER, one arm taken off. J. R. Rupr, One hundred and twentieth street, Newport, safe. ‘ E. Barsour, laborer, home unknown, dead. ANDY KOBIGER, home unknown, safe. GEORGE BURGE, home unknown, dead. T. Lavin, laborer, home unknown, safe. R. F. KIEL, home unknown, in the wreck. N. A BuRTON, home unknown, body in the wreck. DENNIS HARLOW, Parkersburg, W. Va., laborer, dead. B. F. Pulis, home unknown, body in the wreck. C. W. PFAFENBOOK, ‘dead, body in the wreck. W. D. BoBer, dead, home unknown. — KRAMER, home unknown, dody Sst. B. Krause, injured, home unknown. E. D. SULLIVAN, lost, home unknown, DAN BINKLEY, home unknown, lost. PaT Murray, lost. F. Murr, Bellevue street, Newport, body in wreck. ; 8 FETTER, home unknown, body ost. H. WALAGE, home unknown, injured, Ww. ALVIS. dead. Tho time -keeper could give no account of the following men: J. Collins, wW, 8. G. E. Sheehan, B. D. Nolan, C. Gres Murray, John Fagan, John Goldie, H. W. Hite, Brooks Conway, H. Thomas, Chas. Wii- kerson, Henry Obern, H. Gardner And B. Thomas. ' Fourteen dead bodies have been taken out on the Newport side and eight on the Coy- ington side of the river. the two men who escaped, so far known, are Murray Rordan and James. Cald- well. It is said two water-boys, just at the * ot the falling span, wos by ight. The bridge {0.) n n ng and operation of a str! street cars in Covington and New > nection with a Cincinna the riverat Twelfth street, Covington; and was to be used for vehicle and foot travel as well. Thos. Brown, general inspector of the work, was seen OF 8 re while be was attending to one of the Bro bad boon eens at the wa the * dent an ereby esca ro death. hurried to the scene hen summoned by telephone. ie Brown says: itive belie! tha The the 22 25. njured. mie of ing. | feet 1 bed t were unable to get evening, doing considerable damage. The torrents lasted for halt an hour, during which time fain fell in torrents. Many build- ings were blown down, . fences, demolished, while trees were uprooted, The little steamer Annie, which carries excursion payer oa e was be main * 9 M — passenge Se a oaneniaie six other rs a 2 cape. They were in an exhausted condition by rties who put out from the shore in small ts. ; . FIVE DROWNED. | New Olms, La., June 15.—The boat crossing Bayou Lafourche at Napoleon- ville Monday night overturned and precipl- water, It was so dark that it was impossible to give the men any assistance and five of the twelve ‘persons were drowned. They were Edward schneider, Jack ae an un- known Italian, Robert Atkins and a negro, name unknown, DROWNED WHILE BATHING. HOPKINSVILLB, Ky., June 15.—While in bathing near this city yesterday John John- drowned in the presence of a large number of companions, who were powerless to res- cue him, ashe was seized with cramp and sunk before assistance could reach him. His body has since been recovered. - FATAL EXPLOSION. LARIMER, N. D., June 15.—A boiler exploded in Champion & Affelman’s Diacksmith shop, killing Dick White and Jno. Klemmer and seriously injuring three others. OBITUARY. Sudden Death of Father Mollinger, the Faith-Healing Priest. Prrrsnond, Pa., June 15.—Father Mol- Unger, the famous faith-healing priest of Troy Hill, Allegheny City, died at 1:30 o’clock this afternoon, The news has caused great grief to numbers of pil- grims who came here and were pre- vented from coming under the healing influence ofthe priest through his illmess. Father Mollinger bad been sick for several days and unabie to move about asin former years among the throngs of pilgrims that crowded to the Church of the Holy Name about the feast of St. Anthony. Kev. 8. T. Mollinger was born of Protestant parents in April, 1830, in the city of Mechiin, and came to this country when 28 years or The reverend gentieman is of birth, directly descenced from the house of Orange. He became a con- vert to Catholicism about the time he reached his majority, and began at once to study for the priesthood. He had almost completed his theological studies before coming to this country, for in the year 1859 he was raised to the dignity of a priest by the Rt. Rev. Josue M. Lounge of Erie. For six years he labored in the mission of that dio- cese. On leaving it, Protestants as well as Catholics regretted his departure, and all who knew him entertained for him great re- spect and esteem. From there he was sent to take charge of the Wexford, Allegheny County, congrega- tion, where he remained three years, during which time, with characteristic ene „ he had the church at Perrysville built and dedi- cated. On being relieved of this charge he was assigned to the wing congregation of his present parish of the Church of the 4 Name, Troy HIN, Allegheny, a locality ic must ever be famous on a t of the undreds of cures effected there under his reatment, blessing and advice. Father Mollinger as a physician was free to ali, ‘‘without money and without price,’’ irrespective of color, creed, church or na- tionality. The only remuneration . was the freewill offering left by those feeling themselves financially able to make such donation. DR. R. W. JONES. RrcHMonND, Va., June 15.—Dr. E. W. Jones, formerly Medical Purveyor-General of the Confederate States, is dead, aged 66 years. He had resided in Maryland, Mississippi and Tennessee since the war. When his health gave way he came to Richmond and lived 80 quietly that but few people knew thathe was a resident. LABOR NEWS, Miners and Owners Come to an Agree- ment—Strikes. OPECHEBE, Mich., June 15.—A consultation between striking trammersand officials of the Osceola mine took place yesterday after- noon. The officials agree to give the strikers $50 for twenty-six shifts, six shifts each week, also to discharge the objectionable boss. Th would not return the men first discharged. ‘the miners went down last night but the trammers did not agree to work and may attempt to prevent the miners from going down to-day, in which case State troops will be called out. The company re- fused to take back twelve of the leaders. Re- ports concerning the Killing of Supt. Daniel are false. There has been no violence for more than a week. Carondelet Jottings. The funeral of Louis Tanzberger, who died Monday, took place this afternoon at 6 o’clock from his late homé, 7717 Virginia av- enue, to Mount Olive Cemetery. Miss Elizabeth Von der Haar and Ferdinand Ripper were united m wedlock this morning by Rev. Father E. A, Schindel of St. Bonjface Church burned urch. Mrs. Costore, Who was sé about the body yesterday by a gasoline stove exploding, died fromthe effects of her burns yesterday afternoon at her home on the Le May Ferry road. The decline in the river has caused quite a — 12 — vy oad Gry, thi yes un en- bling a number of the sufferers to’ their homes. , | At the closing exercises of the stitute of Alton yes P H. Sims of Carondelet, the Musical the Western Military Academy of Henry Neff was assanited by an man on the Carondelet accom last evening and meen severe — wee s. The t, it is said, was unprovo ‘ | | About 9 o’clock this morning as John oe was driving south on I avenue othe he — pes — om py Boe wen, a Over the dash-board and "dragging Toe of | BLAINE’S EXIT. pis 7 f PRESIDENT HARRISON DIRECTLY RE tated the twelve persons on board into the | ston, a youth about 18 years of age, was * * — Bourement Prom Interterenca of ‘a Subordinate in State Department Affairs. SPONSIBLE FOR THE RUPTURE Jobn W. Foster Prompted to Humiliate the Secretary Before Foreign Officials ~The Resignation Swiftly Followed the Affront—-New Says Platt’s Dice Were Not Loaded—Minnesota Demo- crate Are Confident—General Politics. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 16.—Many causes have been alleged for the action of Mr. Blame in terminating his relations with the Presi- dent so abruptly. The final cause, however, was not disclosed until to-day. The Casa - dian officials who came to Washington to talk over the questions pending between the State Department and the Dominion had had one conference. preceding the resigna- tion, and met on Saturday, June 4, to on- tinue the discussion. Mr. Biaine attended the Cabinet meeting on June 3, but re- mained only half an hour, excusing him self because of his desire to ‘proceed with the business of the Canadians. At the Saturday conference he was making a state- ment of bis views of the points in dispute, and what in his judgment was the question at issue, and the remedy for the differences between the two countries. There was also present John W. Foster, who has been - tending to much State Department work dur- ing Mr. Blaine’s absence and illness, and in the midst of the remarks of Mr. Blaine he.is said to have interrupted him with the sug- gestion that the views just expressed would ‘haraly have the President's approval. Mr. Blaine proceeded with his remarks and reiterated what had already been stated, adding with emphasis that the State Depart- ment Was able to take care of all the business belonging to it without advice or interference from any one occupying a subordinate posi- tion init. Thereupon, Mr. Foster said he knew Mr. Blaine was not senting the views of the President and proceéded to state them by his direction and in his name. “Genftlemen,’’ said the Secretary, ‘‘thig conference is adjourned,’’ and he quickiy left the roam, penning his resignation while his indignation was at its height. Mr. Fos- ter assured the Canadians that Mr. Biajne’s action would not make the slightest differ- ence in the object of their visit, and that they could return to Ottawa at once and resume the by correspondence, They aceordingly left on the 4 o’ clock train. There were other causes Of irritation, which Mr. Blaine thought were intended to make his stay in the department disagreeable, but after the humiliation he was subjected to in the presence of the Canadian officials he said he could not remain in the office another mo- ment, andfor that reason theexact time, 12:45 p. m., was written on the letter, that it might hereafterappear betweenthe record ofthe adjournment of the conference and his resignation there was but a very brief space of time. This statement now explains the cocluding sentence of Mr. Blaine’s resignation: ‘‘The condition of public business in the Depart- ment of State justifies me in requesting that my resignation may be accepted immedi- ataly. In other words, Mr. Blaine’s con- strued Mr. Foster’s statement as an an- nouncement that he and not Mr. Blaine wag the present representative in the State De. partment, and that his official rights and faculties as the President's mouth - piece had been suspended, ‘ POLITICAL DRIFT, PLATT’S DICE WERE NOT LOADED—THE CAM: PAIGN OPENED. New Tonk. June 16.— John O. New was at the Gilsey House yesterday. I met Tom Platt on the street, when I went out there,’’ said Gen. New, and he said it was all rigut. He was in favor of the ticket.’’ WI Mr, Platt do any active work for Mr. Harrison?’’ It does not make any difference whether he does or not. Mr. att and myself, he continued, have deen in conventions for twenty years. We have fought together for rman. We have, li for our man, but hee ank. e ‘He made r but he told me he would support the ticket. = MINNESOTA TO GO DEMOCRATIO, St. PAUL, Minn., June 15.—It has been def- initely announced by Marshal Campbell, Chairman of the Democratic Central com- mittee, that there would beno fusion be- tween the Democrats and Alliance men either as electors or State officers. He aid 6 of t —— made a fhe Demoerats were 40 confident of get this fall that they did care to alliances. . - PERHAPS IT WAS MORE. “ALBANY, N. T., June 15.—Wm. Barnes, Jr., State Committeeman from this State, denies the report published during the NEw CLEVELAND York, June 16.—The Wonto thig Py ¢ ne * * * 8 — . \ Se ‘ 2 3 5 — 3 1 ; % ae . € 8 ; t ¥ E ; 1 es. . 3 ee * 11 * 2 * r * 7 N ne. e fe
Page 2
St. Touis Post- Dispatch, WMlednesdag, = 5. 1892. rr r La a — — — es THE ‘SPIRIT OF. "76, — — — Nation's Birthday. | 4 RAND 0 SBLEBRATION ro TARE PLACE j On JULY 4, 4 1 * * co 1 A The Prorramme Prepared By the Ameri- dean National Birthday Association—A Parade, A Barbecue, Speech-Making and Fireworks Mass- Meeting at the Court-house To-Night. ») Preparations for a monster celebration of American Day on July 4 are now well under way. At yesterday’s meeting of the General Committee, of which Mr. Web Samuel is chairman, a Sub- . Committee consisting of Messrs. Web Sam pels, Wm. T. Anderson, Postmaster John B. ariow, James Bannerman, Stephen Delta- Della and Col. M. F. Dowd was appointed to carve out a programme and take charge of the details of the celebration. They mat “this morning im the reading room of the Merchants’ Exchange and outlined the pro- mime for July 4. 5 he celebration wel gin with a salute of 116 guns, One for each year of the country's existence, a monster street parade early in the morning in which every organization in the city is invited to participate. An all day celebration will be held at the Fair Grounds. In the afternoon speakers of national repute will deliver patriotic addresses to the assembled crowds. The orators on whom the com- mittee have their eyes are ex-Senator Ingalls, Senator Palmer and Senator Vest and Senators Cockrell and Voohrees. A strong effort will be made to have at least one of these distinguished gentlemen present on the occasion. There will be day freworks anda barbecue during the afternoon and in the evening a grand display of patriotic pyrotechnics. In order to facilitate arrangements the work was apportioned out among various sub-committees and a chalir- man named for each with power to associate two other gentlemen with him. The committees and chairmen are as follows: On Speakers, James Bannerman; Grounds and Privileges, Ool. J. B. Harlow; Finance, Albert A. Aal; Parade, Stephen Dellacella; Music, Col. M. F. Dowd; Barbecue and Fireworks, Col, John B. Har- low; Advertising, Col. Chas. k. Ware. The committee estimate that a celebration Will take $20,000, the greater partof which will have to be raised by popular subscrip- tion. Arrangements to this end will be made Within a few days; Mr. J. Ol Richard son of the Chemical National Bank has been elected treasurer of the fund. At & o’clock this evening the ‘Executive _ Oommittee will meet to ratify the work of the sub-committce and at 8 o’chck this evening a mass meeting of citizens will be held in Circuit Court Koom, No. 2, on the round floor of the Court- house, ‘Chestnut treet side. Every patriotic citizen who feels an interest in the celebration snould be papeees and ail organizations intending to ke part in the celebration are especially in- vited to send representatives, EXPRESSIONS OF OPINION, Wed M. Samuel: woe ought to have some day devoted exclusively to the celebration 01 some * event in Ameri- er an America day. Fourth July seems in all ways best sulted tothis. For some time the o servance ofthe Fourth of July has been fall- ing into desuetude. The object of the Ameri- can National Birthday Association is to re- vive the celebration of the day, aad to give it its proper prominence,’ Frank Gailennie: ‘‘I am heartily in favor ofthe movement. When I was a boy the Fourth of July was the great day of the N Every one looked orward to t, and barbecues, fireworks, patriotic speeches and a grand celebration always occurred. Of late years this has been dropped to a great extent, and it ought to be revived. Letus have a real old-fashioned Fourth of July, and let the boys have their firecrackers. We who are older do not require to have the memory uf the heroic be- ginnings of this great country recalled, but as A matter of education for the young all should grr in the celebration. Gerson: *‘Every patriotic citizen st. Toul ought to join inthe celebration. ehave made arrangements to celebrate the Fourthasit never was celebrated here before. The railroads have agreed to give beral rates, the Fair Grounds ve beem secured, and speakers will be resent. The celebration will be an all- day fair, and will not close until late at night. 1 hope that every storein thecity will close and 2288 — 7 4. full holiday.“ X. O. Stanard hink the movement one of the” best that has been inaugurated ina long time. people of the country be al- lowed to for the giorious days of 78. Iam deeply grieved that it will be impossible for me to frubbara® 6, a — 1 we ou nt American Day that them all, as all who are in this country afe Americans now no matter what nation they belonged to before they changed their allegiance.’’ James Cambell: ‘*The only day that I cele- Beate is St. Patrick's . T. Harlow: ‘By al means let us make the Fourth of July the great day of the year, aud let us N. N.ap.“ . The anniversary of the Decia- ration of Inaependence ought not to be passed unnoticed. It has not been gciven as —— prominence as is proper, and Iam glad seea vement to revive it.?? Alex. Smith: 1 am in the movement heart and soul. Independence Day should be = Great 7 4 y of the Near aughter: “Ag an American, of mg Iam in faver of the Fourth being roperly observed. Count me in for any- . . 41 „est. Louis should celebrate coming Fourth in grand style. Iexpect o see Third street take hold of this matter nd work with a will to make it a great cess.’ George Piant: Bhovld be, are sentiments. ’ Thos, Akin: hat we wantisa goad old- AK d New Bagiand celebration. ’ 4. 0 winan: lam glad to see this effort ‘being made to celebrate the coming Fourth in patriotic style.“ ohn B.'Gandolio: A the boys ought to take out ip 11 ue Grand Army w Minent pa * believe most heartily in and it is certain to prove a grand omas pode: niel Whitmore: ‘‘Everyone who is pa- 755 5 in making the celebration a a er heimer: 1 think the ideaa — mirable one and one that should en- the ald and sympathy of pvery citizen.“ Make it the success it ad Towes - Priced House in America for fine GOLD AND SILVER WaTCHSS, Gold Watches for Ladies, $20 to $100. Gold Watches for Gents, $35 to $250, Silver Watches for Gents, $10 to $45. » Silver Watches for Ladies, $10 to $25. Nickel Watches, $6 to 810. Warranted good timepieces. See them at MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY GO., Corner Broadway and Locust, ar Catalogue, 2 2,000 engravings, mailed free, LABOR NEWS. Typographical Union Delegates Seeing the Sighte. ; PSILADELPHIA, Fa., june 15.— The visiting of the Inter ani Ty pogrepical were tendered a complimentary ex- Sursion by the Kx-Pelegates’ Association Philadelphia to Atlantic Oly to-day. carrying the typos to the special ram over the Reading route left Chestnut Street ferries at 9:15 o'clock this morning. A dinner was tendered the visitors atthe United states Hotel this afternoon. After a dip in the ocean and a ramble through the city the 7 d Pil een 2 No. 1 : No. 2. No. 3. No. 4. No. 5. No. 6. No. No. No. 8. 9. THIS Is THE BROT; vor OF ren nb ro * ue FIND THE ACCIDENT IN EVERY ISSUE OF THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATOR, | SOUPONS PAID: Charles Milward, residing Natural ‘Bridge Road... 2. 94860 George Becham, residing 2006 Farrar Street. 28 Thomas Scheller, residing 1004 North Sixteenth Street.. . 826 Wm. J. Simpson, residing 3018 North Grand Avenue. ....$25 Val Slater, residing 1136 South Seventh Street 828 Albert Boardman, residing 3961 ‘Sarpy Avenue 625 7. Fred English, residing 2105 Lynch Street 826 Thomas H. Goodrich, residing 2833 Wisconsin Avenue. . 838 Hiram Winn, residing 824 North Twentieth street. 526 No. 10. Charles Musick, residing 1631 O' Fallon street. 25 No. 11. WM. Hale, residing 1447 College avenue 828 BE SURE YOU HAVE ONE SIGNED WITH YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS _IN INK, THEY ARE HANDY IN CASE OF ACCIDENT, COUPON il poo CAS will be resumed at 10 o'clock, The unton will then go into ex- ecutive . to consider all matters relatin the report of the Childs 3 Home 8 ial Committee. The election of officers will be called for at 11 o’clock. Much important business will be transacted. Fixing a Scale. Prrrsnond, Pa., June 16.—The Amalgama- tion Association of Iron and Steel Workers completed its wage scale this morning, and this afternoon a committee will see the iron — 2 — tor . their signatures. The scale demands the present rate of 8.80 per ton. SILK UMBRELLAS ($2.50 TO $15). The finest stock in America For ‘both ladies and gentlemen. MERMOD & JACOARD JEWELRY O., Corner Broadway and Locust, Nobby walking canes for gentlemen. A PREACHER’S DAUGHTER’S FALL. Miss Mattie Shaw’s Confession in Re- corder Hobb’s Office. Last Monday a young couple applied to the marriage license clerk in Recorder Hobbs’ office, whose manner in- dicated that they were in very urgent need of a license. The young man who was apparently 21 years age, represented that his to- be was from East st. and that he had 61,000 in cash with which to begin his matrimonial venture. She-acqul- esced in his statement, vouching for her age, and wore a chipper air while the license clerk sternly proceeded to unravel red tap asthe applicants stood de- fore him. ‘*Your name, sir?’’ he asked. „William McFarian.’ **and the lady's? „Miss Mattie Shaw.’’ The clerk in his wonted manner pondered for a moment, makinga minute survey of the girl as he went along and then decided that he would have to have addi- tional proof as to the young lady’s age. ‘*All right, sir, said mcFarlan, and he vacated, returning in a moment with his proof. rne Recorder’s clerk did not know the man he brought in and when he ques- tioned him and learned that he did not live in St. Louis and had no dusmess he yagsed him, McFarian next offered to produce a cousin of the but that would not go. The couple then gtr ef This morning they paid the Recorder’s office another visit and prevailing on the Re- corder to accept their own statements, suc- ceeded ininducing him to make out the license to which they affixed their signa- tures. When he broke forth: ‘‘What’s the difference. We have been living together for a year anyhow.’ That settied it; livered. The sequel to the above accordingto Mc- Farlan himself presentsa very bad state of affairs. The girl, Mattie Shaw, who is both good looking and attractive, is the daughter of Rev, J. M. Shaw, who lives with his famiiy on a farm near Harrisburg, III., and who adds to the family exchequer by filling a rural 1 pit on Sundays. Mc¥farian, whose home is alsoat Harrisburg, when approached bya Post-DIsPATCH reporter said: „IJ have beeh keeping * with the girl for about one year, and st November she begged me to bring her to St. Louis with me. did s0 and we have been living together since my arrival, as man and wife. Last Saturday old man Shaw arrived the city and threatened to have me . arrested on the charge of seduction. I did not care for his threats, but when I heard that a warrant haa been issued formel thought the best way out of it Was for me tO marry her. The 2 were hunting for me at where we were stop- and irl the license was not de- — par just so We + out of trouble?’’ The Shaw returned to bis dome last night without gas- complishing anything towards effecting McFarian’s arrest, which, according to Sic- Farian, was because he kept under cover. The young woman does not appear to be more than li yearsola. No warrant was is- sued at the Four C Ourts | for | Mc¥arian, DISAPPOINTED THE BRIDE. Joseph Mueller Fails to Appear to Claim " His Pride, Mise Dora Fink. The wedding of Miss Dora Fink to Mr. Joseph Mueller which was to have taken place last night was indefinitely postponed, Mr. Mueller resides at No. 7719 Michigan avenue, Carondelet, and Mise Fink at No. 4681 Oregon avenue. The wedding was to be celebrated at the UDUride’s home and everything Was in readiness for the happy event. Friends and relatives assembied at the house and brought numerous presents. The bride’s parents had yee to no little a — 4 and arranged an rate spread — the occasion. Bight ° "clock, the hour ap- ointed for the wedat lag, arrived ut the terialize. m had waited anxiously When that hour ‘made ite @roo ‘put > SO out any intelligence as = what delayed Muel- ler. As time wore the ests left. A few of the young lady 80 friends decided to —— 1 what was the” Bin yy Ms and, accom- brother, went there’ about saw the men walking down Michigan avenue,and not knowing their 4, lowea them up. When they arrived’ at Mueller’s no the officer heard some ten talk between Fink and Mueller. One of the men called the officer and explained to him the trouble as related a Ne agg ~ gave as an excuse, that he promi a sum of Ke tan Bea he relied on the wed alled . appearance, Mueller felt, he would be impossible to to carry out the ranged programme. Mueller, said he would Tg 0 Oo Soe edt —— there was no response peated at the door. oa. ghee he Smothered by Bed Clothes. Mrs. Mary Kifdhoff’s 4-year-old cniia t was smothered to death under the bea e the sebsions OF te of the 1 clothes last night, of at least that.’ Py was what the evidence at the inquest this mornin ar reg ‘the verdict was uently un bed clothes tn cold weather, but an accident of that Kind er very rare in ‘summer time. NO COMPROMISE YET. The River Trouble Still Unsettled and Both Sides Are Firm. The situation along the river front to-day is practically unchanged as regards the labor troubles. Capt. Mason at first refused to talk when-approached this forenoon. He said that the publicity given to the controversy only encouraged the strikers. He said: We intend to remain firm and will maintain and Stand to the end. Business is light at present and ve an the men we need, Strike is troubling us very little. We will send a boat down the river this morning. ‘The steamer City of Hickman clears to-night with all the hands she needs. On the part of the strikers there is a feeling of intense bitterness over the arrests of yesterday and over what the labor leaders allege is the one-sidedness shown by the police, Who they claim 1. ar to act as if they belonged to Cap asonandare to do dis bidding regardless of the “ge ts of working people. The strikers allege that the policemen are paid extra by Capt. Mason for their services in pa- trolling the leveee and that he also feeds them surreptitiousiy on his Anchor Line The strikers claim that megroes loitering along the Levee are directed by the police to go on the boats and goto work or else to get uptown. They also allege that the Captain has armed his men with pistols, bat whether he has permits or not they do not know. Yes- terday the officers tod a gun from one of Mason’s men; the strikers claim instead of arresting him for violating the concealed weapon-ordinance, they let him go, and afterwards took the gun and left it with some one on the boat, The police claim that the strikers’ allegations that they are being dis- criminated against are false. The officers say they are merely. preserving order and seeing that no law is violated and are taking no side with either party. There was a rumor this morning that a pig dynamite bomb’’ had been found some- where on the levee, but no one could be found who knewanything of it. If such were the case, the unionists gaid some enemy of labor bad placed the bomb there to stigmatize the cause. At Marine Engineer headquarters it was learned that Mr. Gompers was not much looked fof before about Wr 22a. Is not in New York, but is r —. de in New England engage marble cutters’ strike. There is not — to be any material change in the situation until he arrives in St. Louis. There will be a tight- ening of the lines and an — at- tempt to interest some other unions in the controversy. What is likely to provea card of considerable importance will be piayed in a day or two. Ah appeal will be made to the shipping clerks of the city to consign no goods by either the Anchor or the Valley Lines, but to select rail routes as long as these river companies refuse to recognize organized bor. It is claimed by the strikers and that there fs a union of 98 * 1,500 strong amiliated with the A and that they could not and would not Rott the appeal of the Federated River Unions in an emergency of this character. Late Marriage Licenses. Eugene H. Wilson 1418 Blair ay Daisy Bradbury fe th st J. Jacob Hoerr a st Mary Moog Naan 5 * Thomas A. Turner 4 esces Oklahoma City, O. T Minnie K. Wheeler Minneapolis, Minn Mathies eauen. . 1800 DeKalb st Mary Ern boene 17 8. st . Joseph E. . N. 20th st Margaret Mokler.. 29 Bell av Robert Zei 2 099 000 eeneds ges 2416 McNair av Elizabeth 8 2008 Shennadosah st 12 T. De Moes, Jr. 4421 Mery iand av atherine B. Ruppenthal.. +3016 homas N Michael J 0 Keefe. eee eeeeceee 2650 Scott a Mary A. Kelly ..... aA ‘Wear N. A7th 11 * „„ ms we 16 . mitz. Robert J. W. Poster. Division st 1844 Division st Fannie A. Harris John HoMand... --1027% Chestnut st 19 8. 10th st George Reich 1438 i. 10th st Louisa Schmidt.. be .1424 N „ 16th st Ignatios Bauer eee voc — 1131 8. 6th st Clara Thul. bees ‘ 50 701 Gratiot st Patrick 8. O'Toole. 7th st Mary Anderten. 7 N. 7th — Lorence rer. Catherine Dawe... William Kitts ..... Bridget Kelly Mathew Bell Katharina Wächter Jose . Baggot 1 M. Baggot Mamie Cooper... bos — neee . 1st e 2 Coaseins C 783 Lucas av Potomac st — av 3178 Easton av a St. Louis av 8185 th et 81 8. th st G. Charles Sauer Johanna T. Driscoll. } William F. r 22 —— ——• Josephine Rime., om „e Burtal Permits. The following burial Certificates were iseaed by the Health Department to-day: PR: Hes O'Connell, 1 yr. 1507 Biddle st.; dron- 8 Holtmann, 54 yrs., St. Vincents Asy- lum; re sis, «. Clara Oxden, yrs. , 4805 Laclede av.; heart dis- “Gerston Feinberg 2 701 O'Fallon et. de- bility, due to inenit ‘ ane | Lewis, 4 mos., “2628 N. Inn st; gastro-en- erit Mary Finaétech, 5 mos., 6339 2 av; scarietina. . Fenle, 26. yrs. 1628 8. B way; Caries rtebrau actes b Burdette, 88 yré., Poor- house: paraly- . P. Jones, 17 yrs. , 2288 St. Louis av. 1 typho- — 8 18 yrs. , 77101 Virginia av. A ny. 62 yrs., 811 Espenscied 51.1 fract- 425 — mann, 8 mos. 1102 Carr st; maras- 2 enzie,68 yrs. , 3486 Chestnut st.; obstrue- bowel. 11 „er., 1 N. ivth me tuber- culosts. 3 Deaths. BRENNEN~—On June 15, 12:45 p. m.. Many M., only daughter of Thomas ahd Margaret Brennen, aged 20 years and 16 deys, afters lingering lliness, at 1434 south Tenth street. Due notte of funeral wil] be given. JENNINGS—On Wednesday morning at 1 o'clock, DLE JENNINGS, aged 84 years and 9 months. 5 Funeral wil take place Thursday, the 16th inst., from residence, 2110B Kandolph street. O’OON NELL~MXLE8 O'UONNELL, ton of Maggic ©’ Connell and grandson of Mrs. Ahn Gibbons, died June 18 at 4a. W.. apts months and two weeks. Funeral June 16, at 8 o'clock, from Fesidenee, 1507 Biddle street. Friends of she family tavited to attend. Chicago papers please copy. ofan -rgeggn, CH 28 Tuesday, Hyon Y THERESA erat Will take place from residence, 8030 Hick- ory street, on Thursday, dune 16, at 9 o'clock a. se wis haat aero Keven's Church, theaee te 85, Peter and dune 14, at 6 ERMEERSCH, aged | Murphy, Mr. Theophile Papin or mysels will French Ministér STATO EOF ST. Louis] — one May Be Presented sa ie City by France, | GREAT PROJECT FOR THE PROPOSED NEW LINDELL AVENUE PARE. The Board of Public Improvements Will Redommend an Ordinance Condemning the Strip of Land for Park Furposes— Prospective Gift From the French People. r A magnificent statue of Saint Louis, King ef France, after whom the city of St. Louis was named, may soon * decorate the triangle at Vandeventer, McPherson and Lindell avenues and it is sald the Govern- ment of France will present this city with the heroic igure of the Saintand Ring. This is the latest development in the scheme to have that strip between Lindell avenue, McPher- n avenue and Vandeventer avenue con- emhed by the city and reserved as @ public park. When the Board of Public Improvements met yesterday it considered the proposition to condemn the Lindell and McPher- son avenue wedge and the “petition of one hundred propetry owners on Lindell and McPherson avenues, from King’s high- way to Channing avenue, was read. No one was present to speak against the scheme, and had President Bur- net been present the board would have recommended an ordinance for the candem- natian of the propertx The triangle of land in question is a strip with a front of 115 feet on Vandeventer ave- nue, between Lindell and McPherson and extending east 440 feet, where it comes to a point three feet wide at the junction of the two avenues. It is not a desirable piece of property for a residence, but for a business block or hotel it offers many advantages. It is the only piece of property on the grand boulevard which has no restrictions which the purchaser must follow. Al other property on the boulevard when bought is taken under a written agreement that only residences shall be built upon it, and that they shall be built at a certain distance from the buliding line. No hotels or business houses of any kind shall be constructed on boulevard property. These restrictions are made to preserve the beauty and symmetry of the grand drive and it is through the en- forcement of these restrictions that the Lindell boulevards the handsomest street in the city. Some months ago a sign was placed on the triangle, offering it for sale, and the agents made the statement in large letters that it was the only piece of ground on the avenue unrestricted. WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN. A real estate speculator secured an option on the property and tried to dis- pose of it to a hotei com- pany, and later he considered plans for building some fashionable, high-priced fiats. This move alarmed the property- owners, and visions of bar-rooms, Dilliard halis, barber shops neck-tie stores and other adjuncts of a bi hotel or fiat rose before their eyes. The option held by the speculator rouse, however, before he ** — ea of his claim an the property is again offered for sale. 4 property owners on Lindell and —2— avenues, fearing some other speculator would be successful in a similar scheme, drew up a petition asking the city government to condemn the property and assess the owners on Lindell and McPherson avenuer the dam- such proceedings would they —— the petition the residen ong the avenues they were chilled with the re- ceptionthey were given, as only a few would According to Street , issioner is heartily in favor of plan, the scheme of condemning the property would have fallen through had not the Post-DISPATCH picked it up at this point and urged the im- rtance of it on the real estate owners. hose —. had withheld their signatures r — represent about two- thirds of —. real estate on those streets, signed the pa which was shown the Board of Public — provements this morning. The owners of the ‘triangle are Capt. D. P. Slattery and Mr. Alvah H. Mansur. two pub- lic- spirited citizens, who seem to be in favor of the plan. Mr. Mansur owns 866 feet on Lindell avenue, ranging in width from 3 feot to 105 feet. © ‘apt. Slattery’s lot measures 100 feet on McPherson, 1080n Lindell and 114 on Vandeventer avenue, Not a word has been said by either gentleman in opposition the scheme, and though both are in the city they did not appear at the board meetin yesterday to argue againstit though invited | } to do so. FRANCE MAY PRESENT. A STATUE. Attorney Eugene Slevin, one of the prop- erty-owners who is taking a very A in- terest in the proceeedings became very enthusiastic this morning when speaking of the rogress so far made, here is hardly a doubt now that our plan ni carry. We cannot afford to allov the Lindell boulevard to be marred by a store, business house, hotel or even fancy flats, and especially at the very gateway of our beautiful boulevard. Everyone we present the petition tosignsit and expresses their willingness to pay their share of the assessment which will follow if § the city duys the roperty. we get that triangle and only leave it asa public park it will improve the appearance of the avenue, but we purpose to do more than that. The people be — to hear of peo poops precensn the st. ulis with a handsome statue o Louis, the King of France, aiter w Lacie 9 early settlers named ou ngton, Cc. letters to some St. Louis friends gala the French people felt highly honored by having this p gh city named after their eaintly i 3 „ peat —— suggestion need only be m a statute be set up here dy the French when it would be done. Commissioner correspond with the at Washington soon and ascertain if the ng is the same now as it was then. Whata grand oad for and what unvelling! to secure that gift, but W erect a statue of our own, or erect a hand- some pedestal for the statis of Grant, and nt from Twelfth street, where it is lost in the smoke and unromantic character of the 1 1—＋ center.“ Commissioner Murphy said this morning he would write to the French Minister this week and ascertain what the 35 were of re celving a statue from the . If the reply was favorable the ordinanse oon 3 the property for the site would g go phrougs the Council and House at railroad remove it to that Claims Siegmund Beat Him, Charles F. Fitzgerald applied for a Warrant his morning against Dan a brother mund. but Mr. Bete evidence sufficient to one. Fitzgerald claimed 1 on him and 41 was leay- the Cherokee Sunday night. Stato Fis Firemen’s — SPRINGFIELD, Mo., June 15.—The State Fire- men’s tournament gaye thelr annual N sats 8 nad it 88 the P ever seen * ad vow og a big e, A N — — LI ar —— 2 2 | CONTIN: UES. There is ro cit 5 Bonk improvemen Balances ........ ee EXCHANGE QuOTED BY A G, 8 & BONS. Louls, Mo. - Exquisite, dainty, with a the finish of the finest 1 est and prettiest fabric yet offered, We opened to-day bright designs on cool white grounds, or pin stripes in clusters, — pink, — rl or brown, sheet,’ clean-looking, they are 40 Inches wide, and at only 14 O per yard | will take the ladies by storm, ar ae r THE 1 SUMMER. FABRIC AT > a TOG AP? D wn, it is at once f latest novelties: in’ | 222 Barr's Parasols are at once the best and cheapest offered in St. 1 They. have been carefully selected and all the novelties are here. Surah white and ¢olors, chiffon or lace trimmed, and the popular cee Umbrellas for sun er rain. Our prices are of the lowest. te N — at with ruffles in black, * 1 * . Bargains for the men at Gents’ Furnishing Department are the Balbriggan Under- | shirts and Drawers at Go each. We have always sold them at a Lollar heretofore. 2 HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT (Basement). Look at our Upholstered Chairs at , reduced from $10 and 88, or Baby Carriages, now 4810, reduced from $20. Dar Sixth, Olive and Locust. 2 DD Ny — , Don't tall to see them, 2 = TT, / / ELLA -_ 1 ͤͤ⁴ͤ—— — — — — — — — THR 2 WABASH RAILROAD. ROUND TRIP SUMMER AND SPECIAL BXCURSION RATES. NEW TOR AND RETURN, on sale July 56, to 7, Good to return to Aug. 16... % $8160 ST. Ann AND RETURN, rr CHICAGO AND RETURN, on sale Jan 17 to M. DENVER AND RETURN, on sale Aug. 8 to 7. „ „„ oa ee ee sale June 1 to Sept. 30, PRC CH CHT CPM Hee „ „„ OO es © Ome se He: ene: to return July — N Good to return Oot. nc to Bent. 00 . $25.65 Good to, return $25.60 DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS AND PUEBLO AND RETURN, on Sale June 1 to Sept. 80. Good to return to Oct. 31 „ „ „„ „ „% „ „%%% %% eet eR eee „ 66% „% „ eee os „0 6 es eee ee ee „ 6660 »+eeee- 887.00 Correspondingly Low Rates to all Eastern, Northern and Western Resorts. Detroit, 1 roit, Ningare 1 8 PULLMAN BUFFET 3 CARS to 8t. pont Minneapolis, Council Bluffs, one change to Salt Lake, San Francisc CITY TICKET OFFICER, MONEY. oansare being t ho change in rates but there is an in the demand from ithe country which mises to make an impression on the large sur — hich has been held here for some time pest. Ke my Ce ng isonly moderate, The + made at 5 per cent and a 2 at 8 * ee! n. dees eee ese 938. gers 60c premium 2 0 premium r New Orleans. PREM ane. New York Stock Quotations. Oorrected daily by Whittaker 4 Hodgman, bond and stock brokers, 300 North Fourth street, 88. Dr. Louis, Mo., June 15. 6% %% cece „„ „„ Hebe ee ceeeee C88 eee Seeee er eeee Gene eeer on — me 2 Pia nadian Jhicago Dot on Deere eeeesece eee 474 ode S . >. _ — ann n 4 — * Es r — ZrEE EE ee. [anefalit 1 | ee Pe #, Bilver. a other n -entral New Gas Trust. ee On Oe .. & N. „X N. W. 2 — Hotton 88 Delaware & Denver & Rie Grande... ie. — rr Hocking Tale ; —— eee linois Central is ba N. lew York Central... oeun Consens North America Nav. & Rap nen 5 0 Richwond * en Su com.. ee ett EEE a nr. 3 P He fr , Pacific, .....0 «#2 + ersey. „„ „„ „„ Hudson —— vate ao. eeee Western Western, pid. Sees st eet beeee eeeee8e ete ctewee + eee C8 BERS iB „ „666% tee „„ * 1 bas «+ ** Clesing. 25 8 22 D* oe 25 —— — — NA 2285 lower. Futures lower. down. close was Ordinary. et rece June and 82 markets. with sales of 700 Bales Orleans spots were 1-iée Good ordinary Low ordinary Tinges, Me, and stained Yo less than white. 1225 American. Fu a ee Cotton. The focal s ba — ans ar ew dito ew — — 9 ned pens ee iddlin Seesen 5 . tao There was a fut Ser decline in both domestic and N 3 pe was ste York and New Liverpool 1-1é6d vor pool closed 4-644 113 1 1214 points, sad at =, THE MOVEMENT AT 67. 1801-92. Sereese Feeeee Gross receipts to-day —— — since Sept. 2 * „ „„ iy eee Seer ee era te eee E 26 "19 et . lets 06 2 — Stock on Es 3 November. 40660660 July ** ä 9＋*r•⸗ 3 ee „„. „„ a 8 e Este! for 5 days toek te 0 eceipts since Sept. 1 Buffalo, New Tork and Boston BOUBOIR CO o or Portland. Con. 2% TE 9 Ba Coffee Market. Reported by Hanley & Sinswie © 98 48 — —.— ——— ber —— ee — — r Receipts nil. Stock Mark wot et Santos ceipts 7 880 226.000. M arket quiet, average . Wente — — trom June 18, steamer Kipler, 23,000, Chicago Union Stock Yards. STOCK a ee III., June 15. „000; strong. e r 30 * „e lower: „8506.1 Auge an * 855. — is avy, $4 $4. 8505. bens eep=— 9,000; steady. 2. kKeceipts, River Telegrams. Tenn., June 15. mayer 33.5 feet and No boats. Cloudy, h MEMPHIS, falling. TWO BOYS DROWNED. One Was Frightened by the Approach of an Offieer and Sank~The Other Case. An unknown boy about 6 years of age was drowned in a quarry on Montrose avée- nue and Atlantic street at 13 o’clock this afternoon. He was in swimming with a lot of other boys when a »policeman made his appearance and frightened the boys off and in the excitement he was drowned and was not other bo “ The clothes found cons cap, ight blue waist and dark y has not as yet been tound. I that Frank Oowip n og with his is parents at 14: h ‘twelfth’ street, had drowned in the river morning Nun swimming in the = — oF at the the foot of Cass avenue. The boy’s fath his 60n’s clothes on the bank of the river. WASHINGTON NEWS, Free Coinage Again Up for Discussion in the Senate. WASHINGTON, D. O., June 15.—In the Senate to-day Mr. Morgan (Dem. of Alabama) ad- dressed the Senate on Mr. Stewart's free coinage bill. He said the Minneap- olis silver plank was a step in the front, but was eqdivocal. We had the right to expect that at Chicago silver will be given the right of. free coin- age. In the House the for- 8 Appropriation bill ($2,412,376) without amend t, the eth reducing the duty on tin- plate’ = taken The ‘thous ouse Naval Committee to-day re- turned a Shade report on a by sah ty he . of the revenue Cut: the Ar with ** — George Washington Vindicated. Georgé Washington was vihdicated in the | ANT NEW WAGNER peg CARS (12 sections, drawing-room and annex) to Toledo, without change, MPARTMENT OARS to Chicago. Kansas City and Denver without change. Only BROADWAY AND OLIVE ST. Dining cars for all meals. | Visitation Academy Commencement. The fifty-ninth annual commencement of the Visitation Academy on Twentieth street and Cass avenue was his morning. As its the usual sate en ge a eV s being “Showed to 2 — a — programme was carried out by the pupils: Entrance march. Tannh ve gi two ‘Agnes ‘¥ — Bri — st ry’’ — 0 —Misseg — 9 1 1 oe reed os in FF ocal solo, Robinson} a Cleary tion, Anna “Pint “Anetta, Miss Katherine’ ke 1385 28 were: Robinson, 8 Naps yA Agnes Brislin of t. of Fort Misses Katherine Anna Loler and and Miss Ann Ark. The and delivered ol —— uls . lor, Miss Ann Olayton — — Ni N iss 12 — ob tte portme y ular vote to Miss Katheriue Robingsn. The — ata next fallin its new quar- arithmetic acade ters at 7 ANY NI ifs, ¥ NN 7 We N * N 5 Kittie Fox, of Fairhaven, Vt. When my daughter Kittie was about 8 years old, Eczema or Salt Rheum appeared on her face. It itched so badly she would Scratch till it Bled We had seven or eight doctors, without the least shadow of benefit, When Kittie had taken half a bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla She was better, and when she had taken 1% bottles she was perfectly cured and has shown No Sign of Salt Rheum For almost four years. Her skin is now as fair and clear as any child’sin towu. Wm. Fox, Williams Slate Mantel Works, Fait Haven, Vt. 100 tate FOR CLASSIFICATION. aaa for n W meee * ont + 1 7 _ al Sa
Page 3
— 7 7 St. Ponts Post- Dispatch, Mednesday, June 15. 1892. 3 — A SNAKE HUNT. Bpectal BUNDAY Post-Disraron. Correspondence OHARLESTON, 8. C., June 8.—A party of rice | Planters organized a hunt Jast week at In- gleside, a deserted South Carolina planta- tion which had once been the pride of a Southern family, but the war had extermi- Dated its male members. At any rate the place has been turned over to the negroes and is in the last stages of dilapidation. About 10 o’clock in the morningthe party reached the fields, which are great sheets of Diack water, acres in extent, on the surface of which floated thousands of white and pink water lilies, while on the marshy banks countiess bige flags lifted their delicate leaves, For half an hour the horses plunged in the soft mud, which bad once formed a bank as hard as cement. Greatiand was reached and a short ride be- neath an avenue of live oaks brought the partyto what had once been a great fine country house. Here the hunters cut forked sticks about four feet in length, Remember, sald the leader, we want to bring in as many live snakes as We Can, 80 cut your sticks carefully. „Shall we have to go far?’’ asked the stranger. No!“ exclaimed some one to his right as he made a spring at something in the dried grass. At first he could not make out what it was, but suddenly a long yellow snake, with great black links on its back, glided between his le ES. N Catch him catch him!’’ shouted several voices. Like a flash the reptile glided through the grass with four men in pursuit. Suddenly some one quickly doubled up and then threw himself on the ground. I've got him, he exclaimed, and for the next few minutes there was a struggle amongst the dried leaves that was highly ex- citing. The snake, which was about six feet in length and as large round as a man's wrist, twisted, wriggled and fought, but its captor knew how to handle the deceptive folds,and in spite of hisses and fanysa strong hand was slowly passed forward until a man’s powerful fingers clutched the angry reptile’s neck close to the spotted head. Triumphantly the captor arose from tbe ground with the loathsome body of the snake wrapped about his arm. **Bah!’’ said another, contemptuously, ‘‘a chicken snake! No more fight in one of them than thereisa chicken. His remark proved true, for after the creature was stroked fora few minutes, dt seemed contented, and when placed on the ground made no effort to es- cape, but eagerly dipped its forked tongue in tome milk that was brought for another pur- pose. Some one suggested that the trophies be hung on the drooping limbs of a live oak, and a stout leather thong quickly encircled the end of the frst victim’s tall and secured it to the Umb, where it hung head downward, slowly swinging back and forth. Stretched across the road, the four feet of beautiful, copper-colored scales glistenod in the sun. The ugiy fat head drew back; la- Elly the bulky body, which was as large around as a man's arm, formed itself into a double circle. It was in fighting position. Its head was raised a foot from the ground, and the neck became horribly attenuated. No one was very anxious this time to be the first to attempt the capture of a reptile whose bite meant almost certain death. Slowly a stick was thrust forward. The snake arched its neck untl it was seen above the head, which was suddenly drawn back and then, with § light- ning-like rapidity, it shot forward, The serpent’s jaws were widely distended as it struck the wood with its fangs. A greenish liquid squirted out upon the ground several feet ahead, and everybody retired a few feet with dispatch. A man infront tripped and fell, and before he could arise the loathsome reptile was preparing to strike at him, Quickly he rolled over towards the side of the bank, and with angry hisses the infuriated snake followed. The man sprang up, but his foot slipped in the treacherous mud, and, with a splash, he fell into tho canal. The matted vines bore him up, however. The others soon placed the prong ofa stick behind the reptile’s head, but witha sudden twisting of its body it freed itself again and slipped into the water. the vines, yelled; proximity frightened him as the triangular head cut through tho water in his direction. His eyes closed and his pale face sank lower amongthe vines. Then an aed college professor who had insisted upon accompanying the party sprang forward,and seizing the overhanging bough of a young bay tree lowered himself until he could touch the water, then put out a thin but muscular hand and seized the snake just behind the head not an instant too soon. But it was tmpogsible for one man to lift twenty or more pounds oft struggling snake single-handed and in that position. So the others, shamed intotheir duty, assisted the professor, whe retained his vise-'ike grip upon the narrow neck of the snake, while they clutched the writhing body and lifted it from the water. But then new difficulties confronted them. The professor held the head firmly, but the whole weight of his body hung by the other hand from the limb of the young bay tree. It he let go his hold on the tree he would fallintothe water, and either let go the snake or drag tho others all into the canal with him. The professor solved the question. „Pull away boys!’’ he shouted, and they did. Making use of the snake as a rope, they swung the professor into the bank and then pulled unt ne was once more on dry land. Not one dared release his hold for an instant, and the professor found it necessary to hold the creature 's neck with both hands. The matter migut have ended disastrously nad not the man among the water-vines extricated himself and come to the rescue. Quickly fastening a strong piece of twine about the snake’s neck, he secured the other toa stout pole and going a few feet away, used it ashe would a fishing-cane, gently lifting the loathsome lengths of shiny folds from their grasp. It was quickly lowered to the ground and dragged tothe old oak tree, where, with more or less difficulty, it was strung up, head down. The next captive was a pretty milk snake about 8 feet in length. It came wriggling through the grass and the professor seized it vy the body. The agile littie creature squirmed and hissed, but without much difi- culty it was strung up with the others, Two pretty golden chains ran down cach side of the delicate gray back, which seemed to change color and brilliaucy with every move- ment. The professor and the visitor wandered aimlessly through an old field of stubble and were crossing an old ditch when a rustling gound in the dry grass attracted their atten- tion. A few leaves moved and a bright glossy thing «listened in the sun. As it movedthe professor’s eyes bulged out and without a word he sprang forward through the weeds in the bed of the ditch. Regard- less of brier and root he followed a beautiful littie creature some two feet in length until at last he seized it in his hand, but it was apparently dead. It was a snake, about as large round as a man’s thumb, with a green and white speckled skin, which was as bright and polished as glass. It was per- tectly round aud as smooth to the touch as polished stone. The head was long and nar- row and the eyes closed. The body bent sideways, but otherwise was as rigid as a stick of wood. The professorcarefully turned it over to examine jhe bright yellow belly. | „It's a glass snake, he whispered, in an ecstacy of delight. ‘*The first live one I have ever handled. But it is dead now,“ 14 me replied, Not at alljhe will live many rl Py The man tangled in“ years with the care I will bestow on him. He is playing possum. If he had only hed time ne would have disjointed himself like a liz- ard and lost three-fourths of himself until we were out of sight and hearing. ‘They returned to the rendezvous and found their two companions there, taking precau- tions against the effect of future ble snake bite. Of coure they laugh at the professor for the tender care he took of his treasure, and against his vigorous protests la hung the speckled beauty on the branch with the other victims of the hunt. It was impossible to convince the professor that his little pet was dead, but at last he consented to leave it long enough to join us in one more hunt. A large king snake was observed moving in the grass at the boy’s feet, and several men sprang forward. . **Don’t hit um, massa!“ exclaimed the boy. Ilse brung bim out ter catch rattlesnake. De ole man got de rumetism, an’ snake fle is de bess ting in de world fer um.“ A member of the party suggested they should see a snake fight. Ile led them round a bend. The king snake began to show signs of excitement; his long black head swayed from side to side as he Wriggled along, and now aud then it raised above the ground and the diamond eyes glittered ominously. Suddenly behind an azabia bush some yards ahead there was heard a sharp, rattling sound. Like a flash the swift black body of the king snake darted forward. There was a sound of commotion in the bush, and an in- stant later the dull brown length of an enor- mous rattlesnake slowly came into the open roadway. | j Like a streak of black lightning the king snake dashed by and as quickly turned and brushed across the rattler’s diamond - marked back. This venomous antagonist sprang at his foe only to bury his fangs in the earth. Again the tail shook and a rattling broke the stillness. The rattlesnake coiled, his tall moving nervously to and fro. The rattling was now continuous. Twice the king snake moved rapidiy in a circle about his enemy, who followed its every movement by merely turning its head, but at the second round the rattler stopped asif to straighten its neck and at that instant the kingsnake Gashed across the folded coll. Like a flash the rattlesnake struck at its enemy, but sank its fangs deep into its oon flesh. The angry reptile seemed to realize that it had inflicted a death wound upon itself, for it no longer acted on the defensive but took the offensive. But the kingsnake was too quick for its heavy antagonist and gliding out of the way waited as it sprang and waiting then wuatil the rattier lay full length on its belly after strik ing. Finally the kingsnake sprang upon its enemy, and twining itself about its massive body slowly tightened its folds until the rattlesnake was powerless in its muscular hold. Then slowly exerting the full force of its powerful muscles it slowly constricted the other. There was acrunching sound as the body ofthe rattlesnake wastorn in @ dozen places. Slowly slackening its folds the king snake prepared to swallow its late enemy head first, but the colored boy was too quick for it and seized the prize for the sake of its oll. As the sportsmen approached the tree from which their treasures hung an offenstve odor saluted their nostrils. On examination we discovered that from the dead body of the **copperhead’’ great drops of venom were oozing. The professor in his large research after knowledge approached too near and several drops of the potson dripped upon his trousers, and for the rest of the day he segre gated himself. It was amusing to see his delight at finding his glass snake whole and unmolested, but his joy was brief lived, for Cuffee, the col- ored youth, stretched out his hand to stroke its glassy coat, when two-thirds of the snake fellto the ground, It had parted evenly. Four dlaphragms seemed to divide the body. At these places the verteDr@ were so loosely joined that in moments of terror the flesh parts. Itis an.extraordinary provision of nature, and all were desirous of seeing the parts join together again, and for that pur- pose laid them carefully onthe ground, but alas! the chicken snake swallowed the rear portion and before they could cut him open the part of the glass snake was too mutilated to expect any reconciliation with the other. This concluded the day’s sport. A HORRIBLE INDUSTRY. The Manufacture of Cripples a Common Practics in Spain. From the London Standard. The Paris Gingerbread fair, as it is called, which is held every spring in the Faubourg St. Antoine and Place de la Nation, is notori- ous tor the number of natural and artificial phenomena exhibited there to the public. This year their number has been greatly increased by the arrival of about twenty culs-de-jatte, who are wrétched- ly lodged in huts on a piece of waste ground in the Cour de Vincennes. These cripples, whose minute, shriveled- up legs are curled up on the boards on which they sit, form a colony witich calls to mind the Cour des Miracles of former times. Every morning they all issue forth, propelling themselves with their hands, to take up their places at the fair, there to await the pence which may be thrown to them dy the com passionate passer-by. Their aspect is 50 pitiful that it is said many of them makea rich harvest, which, however, of course goes to the beggar farmer. It appears that twenty or thirty ears ago the culs-de-jJatte were almost un- — in France, and that these 2 looking cripples are the product of what may be calied an industry. Almostall these nu- | merous deformed little creatures come from Spain, and more especially from Tolosa, or the neighborhood situated at about | fifteeh| miles to the south of St. Sebastian. They are the outcome of the abominabie practices of beggar ‘‘farmers,’’ who seek their victims among the children of the peas- ants. When there is a weakly boy in the familly they persuade the parents that he can never be anything but a burden to them un- less they consent ta have him transformed into a cul-de-jatte, and promise to pay them atrifieaday so long as the cul-de-fatte is left with them. The operation to which the uniortunate creature is subjected is as ef- fectualasitissimple. Ide legs of the child are so tightly compressed that the circula- tion of the blood in tbem is — 2 Little by little the legs wither away, and the cul-de- jatee is manufactured. In 1887 Waldeck Rous- seau, the Minister of the Interior, rohibited the introduction of panish culs-de-jatte into it is estimated that or 400 of the poor creatures cross the every year. They are now seen in almost every town in France, and have got as far north as Belgium. To bea cul-de-jatte must be a profitable trade for the beggar farmers ho manutacture them and bring them from Spain, as these traders pay ‘the parents of the poor cripples a pittance of only 80 Cen- times to 1 franca day for their hire. ' HE HAD BEEN IN PRISON, f And, Moreover, the Old Man Was Not Ashamed of It. From the Youth's Companion. A case was on trial in a Kentucky room. An old man of somewhat dis table appearance had just given important testi- mony, and the lawyer whose case suffered by his statements strove in ever 5 to confuse and trip him, but in vain. e witness stuck to his story and did not lose his temper, in spite of the irritating manner in which the cross-examination was conducted. Finally, in the hope of breaking down the ty 4 the witness, the lawyer at a **Have you ever been in prison?’’ bars, replied the witness. exclaimed the attorney, with a at the jury. I thought as uire how long you were three months,’’ a „ witha manner that was indicating court- you were confined, | | ville,’’ replied the old man, | F as men silence looked bt each other and then the ¢ -room rang with cheers which the officers pal Ne 12 to check, and some 0 SHOOK THE BABY TO DEATH. — Some Damaging Testimony Brought Out Against Henry Massey. Deputy Coroner Meade began his official investigation this morning into the Case of little Victor Massey’s death. Several wit- nesses were examined and from their testimony it would seem that the [child was killed by its own father, Henry Massey, a Mrs. Martha Jane Hatrison » who lives pear Cook and De Hodtamont avenues, tes- tified that she was sitting. with her husband and Ben Johnson in their yard last Sunday afternoon when they saw Hen Massey shake the child m a most e manner. 1d shake it vee backwards and forwards and then from side to side and then up and down and every now and then would set the baby down with force eno killit. When he shook the ch went from side to side, and when he finally t up and left it, after he ha Been staring 1 about twenty minutes, the * ea hung over on one side as the neck was roken. was in the yard of a neighbor about a block away when he treat the child in that way. She recognized the prisoner as the man who shook the child, and he admitted to her that night that it was he who shook the child. He claims that the bady had vomited and that he shook it on that ac- 4 but denies that he had shaken it muc Mrs. Harrison’s testimony was corroDd- orated by her husband, John Harrison, in every particular except as to identifying Massey as the man who shook the baby. When they first noticcd the man shaking some- thing under a tree in another qare about hundred and seventy-five yards thought it was a dol was being subjected to such treatment. That can’t be no baby that man’s shaken,’’ said Harrison to the others, but his wife said it was a child, and prett soon he was. Ben Johnson testified that Massey shook the child bard enough to have killed it if it bad. been 6 or 7 years old. Before he was certain that it was a child he said to Mr. and Mrs. Harrison: It that’s a child the man has killed it, and sure enough it proved to be a child, and it died soon after- wa > Emma Massey, wife ofthe prisoner, testi - fied that she took the child about three months ago to raise, froma Mrs. Fuller, who had been keeping its mother, a colored woman Mary Baxter. The boy was nearly 14 months ola. Her husband, the prisoner, was stp- posed to be the father of the baby and that was why they took it to raise. It was always a very delicate child and one of its arms was broken when she the baby from Mrs. Fuller. Dr. O’Gallagher, who treated the child said its bones were very soft and that it must be handled very carefully in conse- quence and fed on such things as rice and potatoes. Last sunday morning it had pota- toes for breakfast and appeared to in as health as usual. About 11 o’clock her usband left home with the Daby, intending to visit Lizzie Jackson's fam- lly with it, and also the baby’s mother who lived about six blocks from the Jackson home. She never saw the child again alive and could not say what happened to it after her husband left home that morning. She did not know that the boy’s legs were ever broken. He was not able to walk, but she supposed that was on account of his deiicate constitutionand the peculiarity in regard to his bones. Miss Mary Baxter, a colored giri, said that she wasthe child’s mother and that Henry Massey was its father. She worked at 5848 Barton avenue, being employed there as a servant girl. She could not take care of her baby, and that was why her husband and His Wife took charge of it. The — did not die at her house, and she knew nothing of the cause of its death excepting what - she haa never heard Massey say wanted to get rid of did not suppose that be did. Victor was rather delicate, but was a bright little boy. Officer Roche testified to arresting Massey, but could throw nolighton the cause of the baby’s death. Some of the witnesses not being present, adjournment was taken until 11 a. m. to- morrow. Dr. Chambers made a post-mortem examination of the baby’s body yesterday, but it was so decomposed that he was unable to ascertain the cause of its death. It's neck, however, was not broken. ILLOGICAL FEEDING. Massey Eating Three Times in Twelve Hours, aud Fasting for the Next Twelve. A girl of great beauty became afflicted with | Sun. fallen her. | promptings to eat. needed to eat bountifgliy of nourishing food. | times joined, 9 rr a species of acne, which disfigured her once fine complexion, says the New York Evening No greater calamity could have be- She went from physician to specialist, she was put on various diets, she | tried every remedy that was suggested, and i finally, | availing, | salves. wearled with eflorts that were un she gave herself up to zinc At length there came along a per- of wisdom, who advised her get a tonic, and to ode its Instead of dieting she s0n to What she needed was to enrich and start the tides oi her ebbing blood. This prescription was not disagreeable, and she followed it faithfully. Before three months her unfor- tunate trouble was gone, and her skin, now smooth and flawless, is brilliant with color and her good looks — et gp A rehabilitated. And now comesa medical authority saying that more women sin through undereating than through overeating, andall women sin in not distributing their food proper- ly. English, French and German, women eat four, and often five, a day. American women only eat three times a day. The women who breakfast at 8 suould eatagain at 12. This should not interfere with luncheon, and din- ner at 7 o’clock should be preceded bY 5 o’clock tea, or the German custom of coffee at 4. Itisadvisable to eat also before going to bed. Giving the blood work in promoting digestion removes it from the head and in- duces sleep. The practice of putting into the stomach three times in twelve hours just as much food as it can hold, and for twelve hours giving it nothing, is about as Illogi- cal an arrangement as can be desired. What Not to Do in the Sick Room. From Good Housekeeping. Don’t tiptoe. A tiptoe will sometimes cause more disturbance than a carefully, squarely -placed football. Don’t tiptoe. Don’t°whisper. A whisper will often wake a light sleeper, when an ordinary volce would not. Don't whisper. Don’t sniff or sigh. sniffs and sighs may better be indulged in in the open air where a gust of wind can blow themaway. Don’t ff or sigh. Don’t handle rattling papers. The foldin and unfolding of papers that rattle“ is wel calculated to ‘‘rattle’’ *invalids, to say noth- ing — those who are strong and well. Don’t **rattie.’? Don’t shout, or allow the voice to be keyed on a high note. Shouting may be a necessity in connection with the treatment of ‘‘ beasts of burden,’’ but should be counted a luxury | for indulgence only indoors, when convers- | ing with those who are deaf as a post.“ Don’t shout. Falling at New Orleans. New ORLEANS, La., June 15.—The river bas fallen 6 inches within the past twenty four hours. This decline is caused by the Belmont and surpy crev- asses above. The Belmont crevasse is discharging 200,000 cubic feet a second, and this terrible volume of water is rushing towards the alarmingly fast. will be ae city will be aggaman allo the Pacific and — operate trains without delay. cific roads Incorporated. Jurrenson Crrr. Mo., June 15.—Secretary of State Lessuer to-day issued certificates of meorporation to the following compa- nies: The Bowman-s er Manufacturin me. St. Louis. ca stock, $2,000. ie, 400,00. "The Farmers’ Baht of Car. Garden City; capital, $15,000. Canal Delegates to Chicago. This afternoon Marcus Bernhemer appoint. ed the following Committee to visit tho Na- tional Democratic Convention. at Chicago and obtain its indorsement of the Nicaragua Canal: Webb M. Samuel, Gaiennie, X. J. Murp John H. Maxon and John B. ver, party will leave for Chicago on Decame convinced himself that t. JUNE CLEARING SALE. Shirt Waists, Eaton Suits, Blazer Sults, Merrimacs, Cochecos, Indigos, Allen’s Finest, only 750 Calico Shirt Waist 25e Madras Cloth Waist 450 e .ccccccvccccesccccccs OGG athe TG. WEIS sic ccc cccekedcccccccebbenc tO OC r c cdakbic ee %%% david ncinas see L seks tee Special! Fronts ......-$2.50) Beat this if you can. French Sateen........... Imported Sateens, Jabo NN. 1,000 Surah. Silk Waists, Jabot WHA Ae These W — 4 Dale | eis - KEEP COOL. Imported All-wool Suits..............$6.50 Broadcloth, silk facings’ ....$9.00 Storm Serge, warranted water- proo Cravenette Cloth, waterproof, Serge, navy and Skeleton Blazer Suits... ....$7.50 A GURSE! DARGALN| . . . . $10.00 0.00 222 . . $10.00 ä e | . , 2 — — — 5 . “JUNE CLEARING . ww ve ** SILK WAI Another chance for those who could. not get waited on last week. Another Lot 2,500 Silk Waists. Chinas, Surahs, Indias—Changeables, Stripes, Checks, Spots, Plain Colors, Self Figured— Every Imaginable Shade. Choice of Entire Lot, $5.00. 800 DISTINCT sTyYLES. Made of Snowflake, . Percales, Zephyrines, Organdies, . Linen Lawns,only $1.50 STS > : — — wad - "* a *¢ ee ee rym } 4 sy 4) ; ane ean * 190 dozen of Finest Ventilating Corsets, long waisted and very fine shape, sold by dry goods stores at 750; ) : Gan ¢ PHN ee) * 4a n . Our Price, 50c „ TRAD 5 , ae PARISIAN C — THE AGE OF HURRY. How a Philosophical Old Gentleman Re- buked a Station Official. From the Youth’s Companion. An old gentlemen, evidently a philosopher, had been spending a week in Chicago. He had been jostied on the sidewalks, crowded against walls, prodded in the side, and shoved hither and thither in the midst of a turmoll such as he was quite unused to. His visit was at an end. He was going to a quieter place. He had just boughta ticket when a station official said briskly, but not unkindly: Hurry up, sir, or you’li miss your train.“ No doutt the old gentleman seemed a little ‘*slow.’” „Hustle, there, hustle,’’ shouted a gate tender. ‘*] don't have to, do ““ said the old man. „lou do if you want to catch that train. „But I don’t have to catch it unless I want to, ao 1?“ suppose not; but Chicago’sa fast place, sir, and you can’t keep up with the proces- sion if you don’t hustie.’’ „People don’t get honest here any faster than they ao eisewhere, do they?’’ asked’the old gentleman seriously. No, Lean't say they do.“ Nor they don’t become respectable citi- zens any faster, do they?’’ | **l suppose not,’’ said the official, whose face was beginning to look puzzled. Nor develop the Christian graces any faster, do they?“ No, I guess not. Nor reach the highest ty of manhood and womanhood any faster, do they?’’ This was getting almost beyond the official; but he shock his head negatively. Nor learn any fastertheir duty to their fellow-men?’’ Again the official! shook his head. Nor go to heaven any faster?“ Not much!“ said the railroad man, with emphasis. Ihe stranger took out his watch. „Well, I have two minutes in which to walk a hundred feet. I guess Ican make it oe blowing out a cylinder head, can’t He spoke in a gentle tone, almost as if he were speaking to himself, and the railway official pl up his satcbel and carried it for him out through the gate and across the platform, Pris Living Tombs. From London Tid Bits, When cutting open the trunk of an elm, a live toad was found lying concealed about three feetfromthe root. It skipped away very ale „ot, we are told,no tree was more sound, nor any aperture be dis- covered through which the little captive could have penetrated. It is ——— that the spaw m Which it originated must have acci tally been treasured up in the tree from the first moment of its vegetation, In Ike manner, While some men were skeleton ofa bird, embedded in a plece of beechwood which seemed to be quite sound all around the cavity, but the timber being sawn up. the nest, with the bony framework ofthe bird sitting onit, was found. The nest was partly built of mud, in a hollow probably formed through the lopping off of a branch, the outside of which became after- wards grown over, though it is dificult to imagine how a bird could thus become im- prisoned. THE WEIGHT OF A HORSE. Come Facts Which Will Euable the Aver age Person to Judge Correctly. From Pearson's Weekly. Many people, even among those who fre- quently make use of horses, have little idea what an orginary horse weighs, and would have hard Work to guess whether a given animal, standing before his eyes, weighed 600 pounds or 1,600 poenes. Yet they would have no such difficulty with a man, and would probably be able to guess within ten or twen- y pounds of his weight. he Governments of Eurupe have long been purchasing and weighing horses for the mill- tary service, ana transfering them trom car- riage or draught employment to the various branches of the cavalry and artillery. The — = are ordinarily assigned according to weight. The French military authorities find that an ordinary light carriage or riding horse weighs from 850 pounds to 900 pounds, Such meee Oe these are assigned to the light cav- ps. The next grade above, which in civil life passes as a coupe horse, or carriage horse of medium weight, ranges in weig up to 1,050 pounds, This horse goes to serve the purpose of drill for the cavalry belonging to che reserve military forces. bove these there are ‘still two grade of heavy horses, Thefirst are those used for ordinary draft purposes, and are commonly found drawing the omnibuses of Faris. They — = from 1,100 poun to mearly 1,500 The heaviest horses are the Clydesdales and 2 . 5 are oxen in size and stren „ and which we 1,300 poun up to nearly 2,000 _ | : ye None of these Percherons of the heaviest weight are emp! in the military service. but some of the liguter ones are used for draft aad artillery purposes Chance of Great Discoveries, From St. Nicholas. the most importan discoveries in the history of mankind have been made * men who were not seeking the ureat truth they found. is the result not only of study but of precious accidents, and this isastrue of the deeds told of in history. It isan interesting study in itself— the influence which unintended happedings Have and upon etvilt: ploration tions have Sere chard ee QUEER EARTHQUAKE EFFECTS. A Mulhattonesqe Story of the Recent Tremor in California. From the Chicago Times. An old sheep-herder who dwells in a se- cluded spot in the Sutter County buttes made his annual visit to this city last Wednesday and from him we learn of some henomenal and interesting circumstances ag a result of the Tuesday morning. The lonely camp of the old shepherd is far u the buttes, and is surrounded with densely covered with massive rocks and bowlders, which have withstood the storms of ages and furnished mins for the abor- igines to grind their acorns and manzanita berries into flour from the remotest antiquity. The old herder had just emerged from his cabin on this memorable morn, and was 1 kindling with which to prepare is morning meal before turning his K on to the range for their daily forage, and the wonderful sight he witnessed will never be forgotten. ben the trembling. be numerous — of a bright blue - an issuing m the rocks, caus the riction as they were tossed to and fro the surging earth. As the tremors increased the number of sparks did likewise, until at one time the hillsides a ared as one sheet of fire with millions of sparks darting here and there as if 1 — for joy. As the tremblin subsided the sparks graduall disappeared, and in a moment all was rkness. Shortly after the sun had started on its journey in the eastern horizon the attention of the old shepherd was attracted the great branches of trees which had fallen to the ground, a those which mained intact seemed to horrify the w birds, as they would attempt to alight and then, with a frightened scream, would rapidly on, only to repeat the caper at 0 next tree. an inv tgation proved that millions of lizards and snakes had taken refuge inthe trees during their fright and had become so numerous on the progeeting. branches that they were forced to 1 to the immense weig and to ground. This is the o nstance damage repor ted in Yuba or Sutter County. eA GOLD LEAF. Informatien on a Subject We Enow Lit- a x lead: i ost 0 2 N It is 4 * to a r reduce aby From the Great Divide. 4 * es 4 ex. Some es 81 ° 0 . onl RE R ney va 8 ig = ~ - ; om : J 1 >» * * * 1 5 * a ä 4 7 * ; wg. - * s * 8 ä > os 2 al te as = 2 . r in. te J be at ot I = * *. 3 * 4 ' 2 res . 1 . — > gen 1 < — 4 \ e A a a vicinity of avenues was of excitement 4 ¥ in OAK COMPANY, N E, Cor. Broadway and Washington Av. Bold Lion Hunters. 24 St. Louis and Spring a wild state all last evening that there was a Steizers’ bout seeking whom it and roaming might devour. lidren were kept in-doors last night — Steigers’ verdant pastures, their search was turn dog with a sprin — is — — and this morning went out lion hunting in 5 x among the shrubbery, but to their relief. outto be an immense Newfoundland hair-cut. easier. A squad of The object of running around The neighbor „ Bitten by a Dog. Thomas Tommy * living badly bitten 43 dog belonged ‘he dog on Leonard on at #8815 Manchester this morning at 1101 Leona to Mrs. Louisa a boy 16 years old, road, was arm dy a ue 2 — 4 the a von ue and has since been shot. DREADFUL PSORIASIS.. —_—_—_—_——, Covering Entire 2 Body with White
Page 4
St. Tonis Post-Dispatch, Wierniesday,” Jun 18, 1892. —— — — —— — aus, _e A. St Poitis post. Dispatch, ** FARMS OF THE DAILY. year, Postage every rnoon end Sunday morning morning ...... * r eee „„ 6646 $10 009 1 — 5 00 Three — ere 5 „„ „ 3232. + Ae Ser „oe by carrier)... @elivered by carrier.... 65 Sunday edition, by mail, per yar... 2 00 Subscribers who fail to receive their paper regus larly & favor upon us by reporting the same to this office by postal card. Al business or news letters or telegrams should be POST-DISPATCH, 513 Olive st. » POSTAGE. Enbered in the Post-office, St. Louis, Mo., as Beo- ond-Class matter. DOMESTIC. Per Copy. High? to sixteen paces. Wa „. 4 Mighteon'to thirty- thirty-two pages. 2 „„ OCR FOREIGN, 38s TRLEPHONE NUMBERS, Bditorial Noe 593555525 0 Bause O. eee „ Oo 06 « +06 66 ee cob bee eee one O0B4 London Office, 32 Cockepur Street, Charing Oross, New York Bureau, Room 86, Pulitzer Building, Max A. Fischer, Manager. és THE PosT-DISPATCH » Guarantees te Advertisers a Larger Local Circulation than that of Any Other TWO St. Louis Newspapers Combined. TWELVE PAGES. _ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1892, — Weather forécast for thirty-six hours, be- ginning at 8 . m. to-day, for Missouri: Warmer; southerly winds. The ares of low pressure fs central this morning in South Dakota. This storm is Well developed, and accompanied by showers in Montana, South Dakota and Minnesota. The temperature Is from 6to 10 degs. lower than yesterday in the Central Mississippi Valley, but will rise again as the storm approaches. The pressure is high on the Lower Lakes, andthe temperature has fallen decidedly. The weather is generaliy cloud- less east of the Missis#ippi River. Weather forecast for thirty-six hours, beginning at 8 a. m. to-day, for or 88. Louis: Fair; warmer, ee — 2 — — Cent - Here lies the remains of Chairman CLARKSON. ‘‘Gone to join QUAY.’’ : — — Ir is rough on the Democracy of Mis- uri to have its subserviency to railroad bossism publicly exhibited. 1 2 — 3 SHALL no part of the ermine of the Mie- souri bench remain untarnished by the greasy paws of the railroad bosses? — . — — Tx record of St. Louis as a summer re- sort sagged a little for afew days, but it has returned to its proper level again. — . ͤ —— — — Inn sentiments of the typos regarding the Republican ticket are voiced in one eloquent and explosive word—‘‘ Rats?’ — . æ % — —ê AMERICAN day is the day for all Amer- icans, native or foreign born, to celebrate. Give the clerks and salesmen a Fourth of duly holiday. ————_— 3 BR Ay ‘The Push’s Way. To the Editor Of the Post-Dispatch: As you are always ready to take the side of the oppressed and injured ones, Will you please cast your protecting eye to the corner of Seventh and Rutger streets and help remedy a deadly evil which the city omcials ignore. Qn May 12 there was an explosion in the sewer On kut- ger near Eighth street which tore hole in the ground and ruined Oity workmen were * the and caved in the 4 They left in 1 evening and have not returned since, It n 4 2 — a month, and during that time 1 ve been compelled to enduse the sickenin — of the sewer constantly arising that hole inthe street, My wife and 1 children are connned to their beds, and the attending en says their sickness was Caused by he sewer gas. Other families are suffering inthe sate way. We have called on the po- lice at the “ym all repeatedly, but they will not help us ill you kindly aid usin pro- tecting the health and lives of our ies? CHARLES PETERS, . 1247 South Seventh street. Elegant Management. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: The Lindell Railway Co. provides humerous and beautiful cars to traasport the people to Forest Park on Sunday afternoons. The ride is delightful, the recreation is pleasant, but the walking in the park produces fatigue and the return trip is looked forward to as a rest and repetition of the pleasure in going out,“ but great is the disappointment in store. On arrivalat Taylor and Finnéy avenues three out of every four trains are run into the car-shedsand the passengers are crowded into the fourth train and pleasure is turned to disgustand curses, expressed and unex- pressed. The crowd "ts so great that the one conductor to the train is unable to properly discharge his duties and ssengers are car- ried beyond the desired landing r and thus renewed bad feelings are aroused ‘*Why is this thus?’’ Because the company can save a little money by reducing the 4 2 ment to the train hands, and all this at t cost ot those who are so earnestly desired to re the elegant compartment“ cars ra dellghtrul ride to the park, and then get home by rushing for a chance to hang onto a strap and stand up for forty-five min- utes, for which privilege you pay as much as you did for the comforts of the outward trip. Seriously, this is an outrage on the patrons of the road, though it may be looked upon by the stockholders as very shrewd manage- ment. PAGE AVENUE PATRON, Electrio Fans for Stores. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: The promptness of the Post-DiIsPatTcH in responding to the many calls of needy humanity, and the swift success which meets its efforts for their relief ars my apology for writing. There is one thing which you may yet effect which will bring you the blessing of thousands to whom summer is a synonym for suffering, and to whom the heated term means torture. The stores—particularly the large retail stores—are oppressively warm, and tothe clerks and customers alike the heat is very trying. At a eomparatively small — nse electric fans could be oper ated, the result in increase of comfort to the ang and renewal of energy to the saleswomen would amply repay the outlay. Customers grow unreasonable and the long- suffering clerks become Irritable under pres- sure of the heat, and lam certain that sales are lessened thereby. In some stores where these fans are operated, it ig a positive luxury to step from the heated air without into the cool rooms. Theclerks are not ex- hausted and the patrons regain their serenity. CUSTOMER. The Blaine Bandita. To the Editor af the Post- Dispatch: Allow me, as one of your Republican read- ers, afew lines in your paper. The Globe- Democrat yesterday calisthe Blaine and Mc- Kinley supporters “‘bandits.’* Now these bandits were not the traitors who, after the nominations are made, trade their cleanest and purest candidate, such as Kimball in 1888, of to the opponent pa * The Republican party in Missouri would ve to-day a Re- publican Governor if others had been as true as these ‘‘bandits’’ who always su poss the Republican nominee, notwithstad ay 4 may be nominated as Harrison was by South- ern office-holders who have hever en able to elect their own Governor or give. any sup- port to the Republican barty ost simply reap the benefit of these ‘‘ bandit labers. How long will the Republicans of Missouri stana the slurs of that paper? D. R. A Dangerous Place. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch. lam a constant reader of your paper and wish to put in a littie complaint about a sidewalk, and a bad one at that. I call & one of the seven wonders of the world, also a limb breaker oraskullcracker. R is situa- ted on the east side of Third street, near Franklin avenue, in front of Winkleman’s grocery establishment and extends to very nearly the whole of Louis Hake’s place. Age has made it a perfect incline plane, rising very abruptly as you walk towards the store door and whenin a greasy condition (and was never known tobe Otherwise) a person can safely rely upon a good „ I never ass there that Ido not turn on my ankle or all. It seems as though the owner has no regard for human lives, WABASH EMPLOYEE, A Pertinent Inquiry. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Asa life-long Republican and an earnest Blaine man since 1875, I would like to in- quire through the columns ofthe Post-Dis- PATCH, if the editor the Giobe-Democrai imagines that Harrison can be re-elected by antogonizing the Blaine element? Calling the latter‘ bandits, etc.,is certainly not the proper tan | to promote ier in the arty which the aforesaid Bd Bh resse d- endeavoring to accomplish. It is quite probable that the full vote of the Blaine men wlll be needed to re-élect Gen. Harrison but the bitter revengeful spirit. manifest toward Blaine and his followers, in the edi- torial columns of the Globe - Democrat since the Minneapolis convention, will doubtless have atendency to widen the breach instead of closing it. OLD SOLDIER, Roamiag Cows. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: We ask your advice and assistance in abat- ing a great nuisance. We have lawns and shrubbery that require constant care, but it is impossible to keep them in order from the incursion of cows that are allowed by their owners to roam at their own sweet will day and night where ther - monstrances are met with abuse, our appeals |” to the City Marshai with promises never filled. Is there no municipal or 8 * — to protect us? If such a law exists to de enforced only on the eve of a 9 - F. C. UNION AVENUR. A Fourth of July u of July Petition. To the Editor of the Post- Ditapatch: . In last evening’s edition a clerk appeals to To the Rditor of the Post- 1 i R 2 8 message grandee et e 2 wing Hon. J. T. ARE STILL OUT. — — No Verdict Yet Rendered in the Wils Howard Case. A DESPERADO’S LIFE THE BALANCE. The Murderer’s Victim a Deaf-Mute Wit- ness in @ Criminesl Case Against Howard's Friend, Jennings—History 2 of a Feud That Began in Kentacky and Was Brought to Missouri. i LEBANON, Mo., June 15.—The Howard case was given to the jury at 11 o’clock last nis Howard took the stand yesterday, testified that he left the house of Cordell, in Howell County, April 1889. That evening, he stated, in company with two men named Spurlock, he took the train at. West Plains, and went to Nichols, and from there by the ‘Frisco Railroad, they went to St. Louis on the 26th. From there they went to Louisville, Ry. where they arrived on the morning of the 27th, He stayed one day and a night in Louisville, he stated, registering at the Gault House under the name of Johnson Next he stated he went to Livingston, Ky., to Hiram Jennings, arriving there on the evening ofthe 2th. Hedid not stop at Dixon, Mo., he stated, and had nothing to do with the killing of McMichaels. He never heard of the killing un- til he read it in a paper in July. A deposition of James 8. Spurlock was read stating that he was with Howard on the train from West Plains to Louilsvilie. The State introduéed J. XK. Bally, David Smith, Col. Pace and T. S. Wood, all of Har- lan County, Ky., who testified . that James 8. Spuriock’s on was bad. The State then made an Howard's testimon fidavits for cont torney Burr of the argument ollowed for the defense, when Attorney Farris spoke for the prosecution. Atép. m. a — was taken until 7:30 8 More for the defense and Hon. W 8. Pope for g State closed the argument, the case ＋ to the jury at 11 oel 8 he jury o hold the life of Wils Howard in esr Ee 2 have not yet returned a ver- dict. The triato f the noted Kentucky des- rado for the murder of the deaf mute Me- ichaels in 1689 came to a close last night, closing with the testimony of the de- fendant. His testimony was a straight denial of all knowledge of or participation in the crime, but it did not seem to have much effect on the jury in the face of the direct evidence which had been submitted by the prosecution. THE M’MICHAELS MURDER When a mere youth in Kentucky, Wills Howard, by accident became 8 in the bloody feud between the ward, Turner and Batley families, Which grew up after the war. In endeavoring to wash his hands of the wretched warfare, after he had killed several men and d been wound more than once himself, he came to Misso years ago with his uncle, will — ho was tired of fighting, too, they set- tled near Spring In wa pri of that year, John Rector, a farmer of Maries County, lost some money and got the idea that a deaf mute named Themas Me- Michaels had stolen it. Maries County isa long distance from Springfield, but Jennings heard of the affair, and riding to Rector’s — volunteered to get the money for the rmer, representing to him that he wasa detective, tor consented and Jennings arrested the deaf mute and found the stolen money, halfof which, by the agreement, he returned to Rector. Although it was clear that the thief had been found, the Grand-jury didn’t like that way of executing the law, and indicted Jen- nin for robbery, on the testimony of the deaf mute. He gave bail and went back to Springfield. The deaf mute lived near the town of Vien- na. Onthe night of Aug. 29, a man who was not sane called at his house, and telling him he was an officer of the law, put him under arrest and started with him to Dixon. The next day McMichaels was found lying by the road with a bullet through his head and an- other through his heart. Suspicion turned to Jennings and Wils Howa his friend. The deaf mute had been the only witness against Jennings. It was found that both had gone back to Kentucky. It was also dis- covered that Wilson had left the Springfield farm two days before the murder. eee had stayed there untilthe day the was found in the road. It was clear — Jennings could not have shot the deaf mute, but Wilson might have done it for him. AC ting on this theory the prosecuting officers sent to Kentucky after him and brought him back to Maries Count * The Baileys and Turners were delighted, They had Jennings arrested on a eharte of killing one of the men he had dis dot in the feud, and sent him to the penitentiary for life. Then they vowed that they would see Wilson disposed of for- ever in a similar war, — sent representa- tives to Missouri to ende rosecution. It was at this pol 2 th ils Howard's relative, Lawyér Ed Howard of Kentucky, came to Missouri and took up the defense, First he took the case from Maries County to Laciedé on a change of venue, believing that the Kentucky enemies of Wilson had too much influence there. Then he ach the youn man sent to St. Louis in order as he might be made comfortable in jail, This arrange- ment was readily assented to by the Laclede County authorities, who were not s cially anxious to be responsible for —— safe - ing of such an important prisoner. Then Attorney Howard came to St. Louls and em- 52 Marshall MeDonald to assist him in he case. The two have worked indefati or their client. gably LIVED GUN IN BAN The life of Wilson Howard I bas been most adventurous, and as full of tr as that of a Highlander In the days of Rob 27 The county where he was brought up, Harlan, is one of the border counties of Kentucky hear the point where that State, Mh gn essee join. Before the war 15 Wa by farmers and stockraisers who o 855 reledand a murda er was a sual thin 14 familly was 18 as one of a wo largest slave-owning families in the Wiliam Ta Turner’s was the other, Afte ver 8b war the rners got into hos 80 h an- other family in the county, the There were several street fights: — ree Middletons were cxille „and fam ‘to art the Gilberts. no o 3 — the . pe 4 with kept 1 oon 7 house an Bob Turner had a moonshine Chenery in the mountains. They interfered with eac 45 One da trade, and a 8 pony nee lot the vib Ree! AT THE et 10 Rod rurne 2 5 e waa TREMBLING IN} ce sentative of the Howand 4 — e "1 be tronblen Ww * I'l 0 gar en 1 10 pcp home. p> ot, them, fire was returned ners, 2 Was 222 ae. | town. the house neriey Baler. Tires mon ths before 5818 Rind had run f — office and the Howards had not support him. From that time the Balleys had allied themselves th Bailey and ‘ta the ; head by a award bullet, which was ed * Turner. Bony Turner, brother of George, had his arm broken bullet, “ana three men of the Howard fa were wounded. That night Dick Balley, who itin the Middleton family, some dis- tance was called out of the pours and shot dead. “Nobody ever gg? who , Of course, it was laid ut the door of owards. Hison and Jennings counsel with their friends again after this fight and — 71 told to continue on the jour - ney they had be gun. ad then that Wils left Kentucky an © Missouri, and soon after 88 3 relatives ralifed the Tur- gah in the cam the Killing of the deat mute for which he just been tried. While the pen rete: were on bis track for this crime he 1 to Kentucky, and on this visit he or? des te battle with George er, had offered to surrender to the Harlan 8 authorities on condition that he should have as poy trial, but this was not ran ‘ In the meantime Geo. Turner had deen look- oa for him. GRO. TURNER KILLED, eon, heard one morning that Turner had loft the house where lie ha 8 the night before with the remark that had been hunting for ‘*the —— wolf’’ — 69888 weeks and was going to get himthis time sure.“ Wilson learned that Turner had intended to go by a well-known spring by ie road 17 foiiowed him. Turner that day inchester anda pistol. Wilson hada short needle gun slung over his back, a Winchester on his shoulder and two revolvers in the waistband of his trousers. Turner stopped at the — ge, and was standing there with his rifie in his hand when Wilson came along. For 8 — Wilson had left the road and was proceeding Inside the fence. He did not see rner as he neared the spring, bag 5 walked along rather iIncautiously: As he got “it broke Turner, he trod on a dry branch and! with a loud report, Turner looked up ew his rifle to his shoulder and fired at 1 The ball struck a rall of the fence, glanced and went through his calf. Both men hid themselves behind trees and fred at each other. Turner at last, exposed his head to eta shot and Wilson put a bullet throu — fis eye. Leaving the y where it lay went around the county and told his friends what he did. Nearly a hundred gathered 92 and they went to the Court- house in a body inténding to demandan instant trial for Wilson. ’ THE LAST FIGHT IN HARLA The Turners got in the Court and barred the doors and windows. The How- ards camped just out of the ow 2 the foot ot a hill. In the night the N in the Court · house slipped out, took a road around the town, climbed the hilt, and when the fog lifted at daylight, disclosing the Howard men below, they poured in a murderous fire on their enemies. Two men were killed and a large number wounded. The Howards got cover and there was another all day sun 1 shooting match, but nobody else was kille After this fight Wilson and Jennings mounted their horses and started for Texas, swearing beg they would never look on Har- lan again oth were arrested through the efforts of the Turners and Baileys. Jennings was tried for one of the old murders and went to the penitentiary, and Wilson was taken to Missouri to be tried forthe murder ofthe dead mute. John 8, Bailey and sev- eral other members of his family ee of the Turner family have made several trips be- tween Harlan Coens ty and Missouri! to assist the prosecution o lison, and a number of his old foes faced him in the Lebanon court- room during the trial. A LAWYER’S PROTEST. Mr. Marshall F. McDonald is very a ura 22 pone to — effect “— awyers who engaged Howard, got $2,000 nis y and then abandoned the. „ Mr. McDonald says he has put up over $900 in — money out of his own to work Howa & and is even paying out of his own ket the lawyer, Moore, who is defending Howard in Latiede County. In ad. dition he says he is indorsér on a note which some of Howard's friends Kentucky are holding. This was secured, he states, as follows: tucky lawyer named Howard (who is no rela- tion, however, of Wils Howard) came out here to arrange for the latter’s pee a, brought a $38,500 ye ee rene honed La this n oped to „N mone r the defense. I m Me. webonal he * $2,000 Waa raised in 1 11. ard 's defense, 1 y by the sale of som but that the Miss Sot none of it. MEN OF MARK. In GLADSTONE 16 strongthening himseif for a prospective return to the Prime Mint§try by trying to prove, inthe Ninefeenth Century, that Dante studied at Oxford, Tux late French General, de La veaucoupet, kept up the traditions ot a military family by leaving two sons, three sons-if-law and three nephews polding commissions in the army. . Tan insane delusion of Succi, the faster, has taken the form of a belief that he is Cesar and Napoleon tn one. Tun Grund Duke Constantine, whose visit to Nancy made so agreeable an impression, is described asa tall and well-built young gen- tleman with bive eyes and fair hair. Dr. BROWN -SEQUARD has been lecturine bo- fore the French Academy of Sciences on his NE tor which he continues to claim mar- velous Virtues in cases of tuberculosis and ‘Two Malian savants believe they have dis: Eos eee savant datere : Jehu Baker’s Good Story od Daniel Web- ster—The Solitary Mourner. A few evenings ago Hon. Jehu Baker of Belleville was the central figure in a gather- ing Of citizens of that city near the public square. During the course of the conversa- tion Judge Boheau twitted Mr. Baker with the fact that once during Mr. Baker’s cam- paign against the Hon. Wm. R. Morrison some One of the St. Louls papers in referring to a speech delivered by him at Alton had re- ported hig name as Join Bake. „Greater men than 1. said Mr. Baker, „have been unable to impress their fame | Upon those by 1 one ‘yr think they After Daniel Te to visit once again the 7 scenes of his childhood 2 earl — fo. he * went his old home in ae Ee ft had left There on woes man —— he re and he was care A occasional visitor at his r e 5 8 ea asked him if he knew the id Ebenezer Webster?’ asked the old 4 Nes, said Webster. „ hn 1 knew them well,’ said the villiger, Did y know his family?’ said Webster, w them all.’ two Dboys 1 believe,’ said the Tight.’ became of them?’ he was the oldest. He studied d bright un he was; but = — one: Let me yes, Dan. Wan we ain't heerd law and ain alt bro he went away Troi h — add aud THE SOLITARY MOURNER. A gentleman who returned with the dele- gates from Minneapolis relates a touching incident of which he was a witness while in the convention city. One afternoon after the adjournment of the convention a large num- ber of the delegates and visitors, who had been much fatigued by the long session, took the Hennepin avenue cars for Lake Harriet, a beautiful sheet of water about three- quarters of an hour’s ride from the city. They were @ jolly crowd. They cracked jokes, told stories and laughed immoder- ately. — en Sees of fun for —— The work he route were arrison men, and reply was provoked the ensely. The cars Deautiful ceme- a when un * — rs to Lake ws tery Lakewood. There is station 8 ana when the train came to a ht forth a big outburst of was cut short suddenly. A off the car the crowd was hushed. Kach knew what all were thinking about, but — one spoke > until the train moved off, leav- ing the s¢ the solitary mourner behind, and then voiced the general sentiment when he 22037 “Boys, that was too bad. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. 2 B. 0.—Conundrums are not solved in column. SEVERAL Ie is known of the excursion to which you refer PR nn we ees 1 — 1 of Chicago ac- ng to the last census was 1,098,5 A. B. C.—You neglect to mention — what purpose you wish to preserve the leaves. 1 ane pat ticket expires at midnight on the on the it is limited, 1 fo —— ualmea tion the presidency of the Enitea tates. SUBSCRIBER.—At the time mentioned tho = was $5 one way, and not for the round P. SUBSCRIBER,—Arrangements for the con- certs referred to have not yet been com- pleted. X Fae pe your parcel to 122 Pine street the di patton peck of the Merchants’ Exchan serve fund which would cure your embarrass- ment when addressing a public meeting. J. V.—The engagement at * Va. which Gen. mone. H. Milroy was driven 16, 1863, and lasted three SUBSCRIBER, -In the Greek mythol Atlas . — as carrying the worid on his He was once 8 relle ved of ris ‘barden 4— Hercul — 5 My 2 Tu ren. ain Sin echt. — e dri ve sc n . of a compliment as én 328 r det can, 9 n would be impossibie to give rules roper. with- reason withdraw nis money after 3 the bet been decided, A the stake - holder before E. money is paid to the winner. „2 who came to this coun- United mgt ig Alien ho served in the disehar to take out what are § N 0 wnat are 795 k. papers. An m order to in the world largest in st browo Mer x candi. n n ya = all all others oe sible to an- without being ® constitution ; ee 1 72 tag Toasts 8 the certain there, 3 A old maids’ insurance company has been opened in Denmark. Awire in Kansas became a mother and Mayor on the same day anda wife in Ken- tucky took bach to her family a week-oid baby with ner diploma from the medical college where she graduated with honor. Mus. U. 8. GHANT, lixe a senstble old tady, has concluded to. simmer up tlie Hudson 2 retreat 2 Oranston's near Six Birs.—It would be im Tun Otar’s throne is said to be worth four | Victoria 1 times as much as Queen a Sora Leezen! > 4 * 2 aa ia 1 A and nis f = a a >
Page 5
_— ==: St, Tau oe ednesday, June 15, 1892. SURE — Flynn of De oto Thréatens té Expose the Pull of the Corporations—The Position of the St, Louis Delegation— | 5 Temporary Organization Effected at Noon To- Dar. HANNIBAL, June 15.—The convention will not adjourn after balloting has begun to- * or it is sure Pratt of the Judiciary Com- morning that the theatrical inthe Opera-house would have to be the convention Wanted to keep on balloting after nigut. They brought us here ahd they must see that we can attend to our business, said he. We've got nothing to do witha theatrical company. Itlooks more than .ever like Smith this morning, while the delegates wait. in front of the Opera House to be called in. It is entirely too hot to talk politics in the streets. Jasper Burks and F. M. Mansfield, the State Senator from the Southeast opened head- quarters at the Park Hotel as soon as Mr. Smith came in yesterday, and they have made a fat campaign for tim since, meeting every train as it came in with delegates, and attending tothe eomfort of the men they thought worth looking after. The scheme of the Smith managers now is to absorb the votes of Benton after the first two or three ballots and beat Bond with them. Judge Dinning, Mr, Cloud and Mr. Woodside are not believed to have any chance at all unless something happens that no one sees now. They have too small a fol- lowing to make any successful combination themselves, and there is no combination pos- sible for either of them with either one of the strongest candidates. Ifthe Smith strength is left in the hands of Jasper Burks, and it probably will be, he will throw it to Benton when he unds the nom nation of Smith impossible. It is quite certain that Mr. Burks and his friends who represent the Missouri Pacific will be astute énough to nominate the man who will get the nomination by shifting their strength at the proper time to the can - didate who is on the crest of the wave. INA 4 The eight delegates of Monroe County were in a quandary this morning. They don’t know how to vote. We are for Frank Pitts for Treasurer,’’ said Oounty Clerk Chas. A. Creigh to-day, and our County is instructed only for Pitts and nobody eise. No instruc- tions were given them for this convention. They were told to come up here and boom Frauk Pitts.’ The vote will be 5 = Circuit Judge J x, Who came up to St. Louis some time ago to try-a case for Judge Normile and disappeared, is one of the most active of the Smith managers. He said to-day that last night a careful count of the delegates had been made at the Smith headquarters, and it bad been found that he had enough votes tO nominate him on the first ballot. PUSHING THEIR BOOMS. The race forthe Appellate Judgeship does not — — the attention of the delegates and politicians gathered here. The candi- dates for State and Congressional offices are largely represented and are buzzing their booms into the ears of delegates who will give them a hearing. Gibson and — hee wnt who expect to capture the Governorshi have rooms atyhe Park Hotel, and both nounce that they are pleased with the out- ook. The Candidates for Railroad Commissioner here are John Sreathitt, present incumbent, s of Pulaski and Wm. Price Attorney-General Wood is genden at work, as well as Senator T. . rks of Warrensburg and H. C. Timmons 8 Barton, who s to succeed him. Diek Gentry and Frank Pitts, who are hard after Treasurer Stephens’ office, were on the ground early, and Judge Burgess, who de- sired a seatonthe Supreme Bench, came up last night. Alex Sherwood of Cape Girardeau here representing Auditor Seibert. In se busy workers the Con- aspirants in severalof the dis- cts are having their claims before the dele- gates and spectators in a position to belp em. TUR RAILROAD INFLUENCE. Sam Priest and Martin L. Clardy of the Missotri Pacific and John H. Carroll of the Burlington came to towh to-day. They have headquarters at the Depot Hotel, far from the crowd up at the Park Hotel. Smith’s — of Gelegates began to come up at once. s eng seemed a at 10 o’clock. — ern delegates will into the con- vention with Wises idea that fhe South is to put te s Stren 7 ge together, the Smith, Benton foods men combining to doit. This — emeut, is credited to Jasper Burks, it 1s promising for Benton Smith will de the ‘ he st. Louis delegates © early t — morning are not as solidly kor 1 hey have been repre- sented to be. D. Lancaster woes — Bond badge, but he has been ary By deal to the railroad attorneys, and he its oie very enthusiastic for the st. Louls lawyer. **] think Bond will get about fifty of the Ofty six St. Louis votes.“ said he before the pr met. How long will we 4 stick 4 as there is re for mang lona for | may It's too hot to stay he Louis men talk in the same who got has bus Hi. ‘swift, who Is absent, is doin Lp Bond, ‘He is *te ling the gt. Lou t Mad can't be nomifated if Bond is, and he is making this kind of a speech wherever he goes, with some effect, at least giving the st. Louis men who want to break away from Bond a good excuse The kind of Gelegates sent here fo nomt- nate a Judge may be sed at from the ere most 2 them looks of their quarters slept at the Park Hotei last night. bi room ks as ff stampeding cattle had ru through it. Oots are over turned, the floors are befouled with spittie, and a five-galion jug lies shattered against the wall where a man had pushed it from the other end of the room, Several country delegates went — to the room — morning ad teok a as if ata mena „ Some of the del. egatcs lay in their cots til lone after the brea atth our Was pa Mr. Smith, at the Park Hotel, dusied him- self this morning in denying the charge that he was under railroad influences, while the attorneys at the other end of the town were — as busy getting votes for him. Voted or the strongest railroad Dill ever put before the Legtslature, said the candidate. The railroads are not for me. Jasper Burks and Clardy are worklug for me boy ~ they are my 2 2 ＋ t- ane n. “The | trol me, nor can they Ola of a ey to let rail "tell him what te ne for - 1 peg Jaspet. | tat 12 Would rather have © has a man here sions 15 OM pe ter of St. — or of St is employed by Fr „r road at prea ¥ an old ally of Young, who is an old ally of asked about this. it ‘*McKntyre is here because used to be an old 17 of mine. a position in oe . sich roles Crittend Forinanels — with his. are a eee — K the Frisco is taking no . —ů1 ns as be waikea't to ‘Te 1 — * it am soins to to leave N 1 — le fp . om, the care of Uy the citizens if | meee of st. Louis. The tem- zatiom will be sy 2 nis tacties * 12 oft * caucus. ©. M G gave for * St. pb Flynn, an outspoken delegate from s he as to ea 5 o rallroads in jadicial — — an- mt created a N a smith and others wbo Med uy friends keep the rall - road campaign is n the —— — “rhe opera- The convention 2 2 a — — — * yom 1 a pail led w a- mend 4 and. easy ere on every table. these things. The de stared at sucha conven delegates came in ned a fower each one’s coat. impression the bad fare and t at the hotels fade 0 J O. Bristol, Chairman of the Ju dictary Committee, called the convention to order, The name of Grover Cleveland occurring in- cidentally when Secretary Pratt read the call hen porary ir man sol spoke of Cleveland in etilogistic terms the delegates cheered enthusiastically. Committees on credentials and utions ted, and the convention ad- Ballotin — oe clock — gs oe . tinue tilla nomination . made, aver if a 8 session ~ necessary. ve an exhibition of pres. ence o — courage ia the sight of a score 1 5 sitting in the Park Hotel yesterday. 6 in the afternoon, a team drawing a wagon on which sat a smal! boy cheb up the str In front of the hotel 3 a jerk oft the tell under the teet of the ——4 * was caught in the reins and d ona ad run. Judge Gibson, sitting on the hotel rch, jumped up, ran to the head of the orses, caught their bits and then the reins and, holding the animals still with one hand, drew the boy out with the other. The little fellow was severely bruised. Have You a Picture to Frame f We desire your orders and offer for them straight dealings, an immense variety of goods, the finest work in St. Louis and moderate prices. We consider it no trouble to answer picture questions“ or give figures. Call on us. HBFFERNAN, 1010 Olive street. BEAL ESTATE INTERESTS, A Brisker Market-—Suburban Property Sold tor 870,000—Other Transactions. There is more life and spirit in the real estate market to-day than there has been for a week past. Most of the leading —.— spoke of a brisk inquiry for pro , an much favorable comment was excited on 9 very flattering progress that the Aye 4 is mak- ing in Dullding im provements, as own by the Building Commissioner’s report pub- lished m last evening’s Post-DISPATCH, The report also shows that while 1891 was the greatest year inthe building record of the city, 1892 with allits set-backs on account of bad weather has already exceeded it by more than 12 per cent. IN NEW TERRITORY, This remarkable bullding growth inside the limits is forcing attention upon suburban property in prospective new fields for evelopment. To- — a $70,000 sale of out ving acre property was consumated by the Hayres Realty Co., in the transter of the ownership of the Larrimore farm, from Lil G. and John G. MeNatir, toas ndicate for en Hy M. Pollard will hold the title to the The Larrimore farm isa tract of nearly 200 acres in extent, and there is a large slate roof 12 room brick house, a large Darn and first-class outbuildings upon the premises. It is located on the Larrimore road about A miles from the Court house, and about mile west of the Mississippt Liver just back of the Chain of Rocks, where the city is establishing new water- works. The new route for the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rallway’s entry through St. Ferdi Hand Township into thé city runs about mid way through the Larrimore Farm, which 18 situated about 150 feet above the Mississippi goa It is 8 that auxiliary pump- ing. works will supply that whole territory bh city water. OTHER ALS. J. C. 4 J. W. Darst report the sale of 110 x20 feet of ground in Lindell Terrace, Fer- guson, for $1,500 to Ohas. J. January, from whom the gräntors bought the land only a few months ago at Sa 908. E. S. Gaignon & Bros. the sale for K. 8. Guüligvon ofa ®- foot lot in Harney Heights, a 10 minutes’ ride on the Belle fontaine pe c line from Third street and Washington avenue, at $12.50 a foot to Joseph Llewellyn, who bought on the north side of Geraldine, between Harney and Thekla avenues. The Hammett- nese Real Estate Co, report the following sales Delmar avenué—South side between Pendleton an Newstead, 504142 feet of ound at $80 a foot from John Kiernan to A. ostetter, Who is going to improve the lot witha residence. HoOward street—No. 2114, a three-room frame house and 25x130-foot lot tor $i, 900, m eee, Bridget Airs en to Mrs, Catherine reker Cote Brilliante avenue — North side, between Marcus and Cora, a io foot lot for $625, from Nelson & Mersman to John Riley. Hi nd avepue—North side, between Ham- and ‘De odjamont, in Mt. Auburn, a 20- toot lot at 815 uA foot 4 * John Flaherty. reenwood & Co. report th 4. A G-toot ot on the north side ot Wes banne place tween Catalpa avenue and West Cabanue ourt at $40 afoot from C. W. Clark to E. rko, who is going to improve the site witha fine dwell ing. HAZEL HILL AUCTION. A t deal of interest is being taken in the Hazel Hill auction where A. A. Selkirk 7 en for the Nicholls- Ritter Real Es- nelal Co. next Saturday, com- —. 1 J. F. 180 o’clock upon the premises. s already been a — deal ofinguiry about the property, and from present indications the sale is going to be latwely attended, as the event will open new and very attractive suburban ter- ritory. On the est of — sale through cars will run from Sixth and Locust over the St. Louls & Suburban and then out the Pa nit Avenue Electric Line right to Hazel Hill * 5 out change, Streets have been opened an sidewalks laid through she A* And it 18 well shaded oe 2 feos. Pur chases may be made the oda plan or on the usual terms, as desired. Nicholls & Ritter ‘are making up a syndicate fo pen rohase an aggregate on tage 87 nd south of the Fair Grodhds for which 7 $855 , 000. e purchase price will de Women's Speculations tn Stocks. From the London Telegraph. ij plore but Beem powerless to prevent—that Tere the Stock Exchange by, 1a ladies is un the ie a fe 11 — om, becaus do iictice bast much tha — 144 Chant we cents on the winnin ie aide, 85 they either cut up rough’’ or deci aay to when the markets hi¢ti this foolish habit p 55 1 w are itis a sad fact—which mordlist8 may de- ) ot age, was gi 05 PRI ki pode Osed in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard, Good to court od to hunt in— good to d Men- you can't find in—good to in—good to bowl Fa Tanes to drive the cow la-—goad 9 run . in good t you inn t 4 Great Wash nnel is flannel, — it shrinks unless it’s washed as it ought to be—with Pearline, Beginning of 9 is the time to take action. Make up your mind now that your toggery shall be washed only with Pearline (you're told just how on every package) and you won't have any trouble. Look up your last year's suits and have them washed with Pearline, too. They'll look like new, and. if too small for you, will do fora younger generation. Beware of imitations. 829 JAMES PYLE, New York. WILL BE RAISED, | RN ener The Railroad Embankments Guarding East St. Louis Tracks. IMPORTANT ACTION TAKEN BY TRAFFIC REPRESENTATIVES TO-DAY. Estimates to Be Prepared for Heightening the Embankment Extending From the Levee te the C. & A. Tracks—Interested Railroads to Pay the Cost Protection From Future Floods. An important meeting of representatives of rallroad lines interested in the condition of the East St. Louis levees and tracks was held this morning inthe officeof Manager C. H. Sharman of the Wiggins Ferry Co., Third and Chestnut streets. The principal object of the meeting was to devise preliminary plans for the inevitably necessary work of raising and improving the on the East Side to prevent a repetition in the future of the traue embarrassments caused by the recent floods, andas a matter in which all the rallroads and the citizens of East. St. Louis were vitally interested, the meeting of to-day was well attended. The railroads represented by their freight agents or trafic managers were the Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City, the Jacksonville South- eastern, the C. Q., the Ohio & Mississippi, the Vandalia, the Cairo Short Line, the Big Four, the Louisville, Evansville & st. Louls, the Wabash, the Hast St. Louis, the Terminal Association and the Wiggins Ferry Coa, Mayor Stephens of East St. Louis also at- tended the meeting and took a prominent and interested partin the discussion in the interests of his city. The meeting was pre- sided ever by Manager C. H. Sharman of the Wiggins Ferry Co., with Assistant Supt. Edward R. Darlow of the Vandalia Line as secretary. The discussion of the work to be done was quite comprehensive, embracing also the important question of the pro rata proportion ofthe expense of such work to be born by the various railroads interested, as well as the most practicable method of raising and improving the levees and tracks so that East St. Louis might be made reasonably secure from traffic inter- ruption by Mississippi floods in the future. WHAT WAS DECIDED ON. The result of the conference was the adop- tion of the following course of procedure as the mitial step to be taken in the premises. The meeting drew up a general request through the secretary, asking the Wiggins Ferry Co. toprepare and submit to all the companies interested on the east side Of the river, an éstimate of the cost of raising the embankment leading from the head ofthe Island to Venice, and of making a continuous grade Une from the levee on the river front at East St. Louis, connecting with the Chicago & Alton embank- ment at Venice, the height to be two feet above high water of 1892; this estimate to be sent to ali Mnes interested to ascértain whether they will participate in the expense of doing the work, and a committee of en- gineers of such lines to then meet and assess against benefits the different parties. In addition also to the above contemplated work the depressed levee directly in front of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy tracks in East St. Louis will de raised to the same level. The improvements as contemplated will practically interpose a protecting levee against the direct flood of the Mississippi from the west, a slanting or 2. 1 wall to the northw est, and protection f water to the sc uth. TRE BEST SOLUTION POSSIBLE. It was the general opinion of the railroad representatives present 4 to- * we s meeting that the adoption ‘plan would offer the — * mest. prac- tical solution of the important problem raised by the damaging work of the late flood, and it is probable that the equita dle adjustment ofthe expense of such work will attended by but few difficulties. The preparation ot estimates of cost by compe- tent engineers, who will gocarefully over the xround designated will be n at once and following tnt, will ve taken ap thé task of prorating the cost among the various railroads. It is likely that a second meeting will be called at an or date, orat the latest when the report of the engineers all have deen completed. The iscussion as to the advisability levees above the high wéter rk of , but the height agreed upon, two feet above he high mark of 1892, will, * is belle ved, in- sure ample protection for the future, as it will Dring the protecting levees designated pry, * kue 41-foot mark established by the was some raising the SOUVENIR SILVER SPOONS, $1 TO 58. Souvenir cups, 75c to $5, See the dainty novelties at MERMOD & JAOCARD JEWELRY CO., Cor. Broadway and Locust, Arrest of a Very Old Man. Mr. Frank Klein, who lives at Arloe sta- tion on the Frisco road, had an old man named gran gre ype Tne ta this morning on the him. St zimmer, 4 — Kiein 1 — ee Cam — 1 levees WEDDING Ora Lovely new collection of CUr- GLASS, DOULTON, SOLID SILVER WARES, ROYAL WORCESTER AND DRESDEN, PARIAN MARBLE WARES, SILVER-PLATED WARE AND CUTLERY, MUSIC BOXES, SEVRES WARES, CLOCKs AND WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELS, BTO. The low prices will please you. MEBMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY OO., Corner Broadway an4 Locust. Send for catalogue; 2000 engravings. ECLECTIC DOCTORS MEET. Their Twenty-second Annual National Convention Opens at the Olympic. The twenty-second annual meeting of the National Eclectic Medical Association con- vened in the Olympic Theater at 10 o’clock this morning. Over two hundred delegates, of whom many were ladies, were in the par- quette, when the President asked Rev. Dr. Tyrrell of the Central Christian Chureh to Géliver the invocation. President Curryer then appointed the regular committees. The President delivered his annual address. The object of the Association, he stated, was to maintain organized co- operation bet ween physicians, and while selecting from alopathy and homeopathy the true and the ees and repudiating the false they refused bear the trammels and * of either school. He said that the Assoctation has increased in the number and the character of its members more rapidly than in any other year Mayor Noonan was then introduced and delivered the address of welcome. He ex tended to the association the privileges of all the public institutions, and praised the noble principle of their school to cast off all limitations and ethical restrictions. Dr. Wilder, the Secretary, madea very Pleasant and witty response tothe Mayor’s welcome, Prof. Merrill, on behalt ofthe state bade the delegates welcome and reiterated the privi- 1 extended dy the Mayor. rof. Younkin, Chairman of the Committee on Arrangements, stated that the ladies would be escorted to Shaw’s Garden — aft- 1 ernoon at 4o’clock by Prot. Stanle urer Wm. T. Gemmill, M. D., of Forest, read his report, which showed that $,1, 162. 280 was collected during the year, and $1 049, 49 | expended. The session then adjourned. The State Eclectic Society Adjourns. The Eclectic Medical Society of Missouri adjourned yesterday afternoon, having been in session two days atthe American Medical College, The results of the annual election held yesterday was as follows: Dr. A. W. Davidson, Poplar Bluff, President; Dr. 8. v. Stoller, Vice-President; Dr. M. M. M. Ham- Un, Gray’ s Summit, Secretary; Dr. E. J. Willlamson, Treasurer. The following members of the State poctary. were elected delegates to the ational Eclectic d Medical Association, which convenes in St. Louls to-day: Drs. J. bert, Julia E. bland, J. N. McMurtry, : McCiannahan, F. Fischer H. Chaffe, Sam- uel Day, G. W. Bell, W. ebe * Pow- ers, W. . Griffin, G. D. Walker, W . Miller, C. 0. Vanness. R. Marsh and + in” Brock. man. The date of next year’s meeting will be selected by a committee, as will also the piace. BRANCH 257 of the C. Branch, have an excursion to-morrow evening at S o'clock on the Grand Republic dowa the river sev- es. eral mite — WOODBURY FACIAL SOAP IN, SCALP and COMPLEXION, The 2 of20 Years! experience treating skin diseases. Forsaleby or seut by mall for 50c. A Sam 2 of Seap and 146 page book on Der- mas Matology and Beauty sentsealedfor 100 Iustratod on Skin. Scalp, Nervous and mama Blood Diseases. Also Disfigurements ; irthmarks, Moles, Warts, India — and Powder Marks; ; Scars, Pit- — Redness of Nose, Fu perfinous Halr, Pimples, Facial Development, ete. ation free at aflice er by letter. III wooosuar, 1.1.1 125 W. 42 St., + Now York City — ä—ZgZn— — — | SUMMER DRINKS. Raspberry, Pine Apple, Claret, Orange HONCENTRATED LEMONADES With the addition of plain ice water, or any aetated water, make a most de lightful and refreshing drink, Per- fectly pure and wholesome. Nothing better 70 r Picnics, Excursions or Fish- ing parties. Put up in pint bottles. MADE BY Meyer-Bain Manufacturing (o. Ask your grocer or druggist for them. K. A., St. Prancis Xavier's — Out for Dumber One! Don’t get off the right track! Don’t for amoment be deluded into the belief that you can buy elsewhere or any time values to equal the immense ones we offer you now! For tis as impossible for a camel to o through a needie’s eye as to match m for the money! —— Eee HENDRICKS ASSOCIATION Will go to the National Democratic Convention —AT— CHICAGO Via the WABASH pa: EN IN SEVEN HOURS. SPECIAL TRAIN Will leave the Union Depot SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, At 9:00 A. I. and arrive Chicago at 4:00.P. N. ale Only six Dellars For the Round Trip. TICKETS FOR SALEAT Stanley’s Cigar Store, 614 Olive St. knared oe, City Hall. John J. Lane H Democratic Assoctation, Court-Honse. READ THE DAILY AND SUNDAY POST.DISPATCH, Wenne 2,000 Men's $1 and $1.25 Light and Dark Colored 5,000 Latest Styles Men’ '¢ $1.50 and $2. White and Fancy Vests iets Fast color Plaids, Tip age. Stripes, Figured and Plain Wüng See the immense win Thin Coats go at 4 9c! Hanny as a Clam at High Tide! Ils what we've made hundreds of St. Louis men! For our colossal Clearing ‘*Choice-of-All’*. Sale has knocked down the barriers be- tween the best of clothes and the poorest of purses, and $15! THE BEST SUIT IN THE HOUSE ualities in Sack and Goes now at All $32, $30, $28, $25, $22 and $20 Cutaway Suits are yours to pick from! NOT ONE RESERVED! And not ONE Suit in the sale worth ONE CENT less than $20! Big bargains in Boys’ All- wool Odd Knee Pants at soc, 75¢ and $11 See our superb line of Boys’ Wash Sailor and Kilt Suits ! Tremendous drives in Men's and Boys“ Straw Hats at’25¢, 49e, 75c and $11 Grand et in Thin Coats and Vests at $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4 and $5 J. L HUDSON, CLOTHIER, 406-408 N. Broadway. — — N ONMI NATION Is Equivalent to BELHBCoTiON: That is to say, if you are going to the DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION And will Nominate“ the (Rie icado & ton As your route to Chicago, you are 5 **Elected’’ to reach that city In the quickest possible time, and with the greatest possible comfort. Putin Tickets at Lowest Rates to Chicago and Return. On sale June 17 to 21, 1892, inclusive. Good returning until July 6, 1892, inclusive, THe PALACE EAXAPRESS” Is the most Elegantly Equipped and Smoothest Running Night train, and THE *CHIOCAGO LIMITE bD?? Is the Fastest Day Train over the Shortest Line between St. Louis and Chicago, A SPECIAL SUNDAY THROUCH TRAIN Will be run on Sunday, . 19, leaving ae — * 8:15 a. m., — arriving in hi t m., and also as many other s ains as ma Chicago at 4:45 p. y pec an BALL ALtED accommodate the immense travel will be run over the ONLY 8 TRACK BETWEEN Sr. LOUIS AND CHICAGO, TICKET OFFICES—216 North Broadway, and Union Depot, St. Louis, We do not claim to give you Gold Dollars for 50 Gents, But we do claim to give you more value in For your money than any other house in the city. G. H. BOERMER, 621 Olive St Ask to see our $3 Good 1 $3.50 Hand-Welt, $4 Hand-Sew ng $5 Hand-Sewed. „ ALASKA. o "HOME OF TE MOT zn : N Leave St. Louis July 2oth, via the Missouri Pacific Railway. Por particulars and descriptive pamphlet inguire at city Tier OFFICE, f NEW PUBLICATIONS NOW READY-—THE JULY rab OF THE YOUNG oa 48
Page 6
— n N . 3 f 5 ? ~~ , 2 n 2 5 r , 7 ** * : 8 1 haere J Pat Toby ton + +o a Pe 3 2 N ane 1 nse * — 7 — . S e BER eee ER PRR NEE RE EL eee * * 4 c 0 * sae re, , = 28 4 “ee oe . 3 A 5 — - re om « —— e “OHIO DEMOCRATS. Meeting of the State Convention at — — HARMONY AND ENTHUSIASM MARK THE DAY'S PROCEEDINGS. { 9 0 2 Stirring Ad dress Made 4q Chairman Neal—Sound Forth i the Piatform—Kansas Al. ance Men Talking Fusion—Factions Getting ‘Together in Louisiana. Cotumens, O., June 15.—Within that dim, | musty, cramped sweat-box, dignified by the name of the Grand Opera-house, and the in- terior of which has been rendered somewhat attractive forthe moment by the judicious use of a pitofusion of bunting, plants and evergreens, the representatives of the De- mocracy of the Buckeye State assembled this morning for the purpose of naming its dele- gates to Chicago, and of placing a State ticket in the field. It will be the last conven- tion in the historic structure that has given to the State so many tickets for victory or for slaughter, Yor the Democracy has rebelied against it as a summer dake oven, and yesterday a mighty protest went up to which fiiture State committees will be compelled to pay heed, Afine portrait of Ohio’s Old Roman, veiled with the stars and stripes, Was suspended over the center of the stage and on either side of the proscenium arch were portraits of ex-Gov. Campbell and Andrew Jackson, Ex-President Cleveland, however, had apparently been forgotten in this regard and so had David B. Hill and the many Other national Democrats who may be expected tofigurein Chicago next week as presidential possibilities. Nine o’clock was the hour appointed for the commencement of proceedings, but it was forty minutes later when ‘‘Doc’’ Norton, by virtue of his position as Chairman of the State Central Committee, gave the table a loud whack with his gold hended cane and requested order, When this had, with some ’ @imculty, been secured, the delegates and spectators arose while the divine blessing and guidance was besought by Rev. Dr. C. H. Rohe of the Columbus German Lutheran Church. Hon. James G. Neal of Hamilton had been selected by the State committee as ‘Temporary Chairman, and his introduction awakened the fiery manifestations of en- thusiasm of the morning. CHAIRMAN NEAL’S ADDRESS. Chairman James G. Neal was then intro- duced. After thanking the convention for the honor, he proceeded to deliver a lengthy address. Among other things he said: Last week while the Republican party in wild enthusiasm shouted that marching strain „Blaine, Blaine, Jas. G. Blaine,’ its office holders nominated Harrison. The rank and file were crying for their party hero, and the civtl service gave them a man ot straw. The verdict of this strange anomaly is self- defeat and Democracy has nothing to ,do but swell her own Victory. If there is one fact more pronounced than all others in political relations itis thatthe peopie are weary of Republican national rule and are anxious to reinstate Democratic men and Demoeratic meas- > ures it willbe a wholesome day when the executive head of this Government is one who is endowed with jlemocratic intuition, agiow with Democratic thought and consecrated to the establishment of Democratic principles. § The spirit of the Democracy is awake tothe issues ofthe hour. The great masses, always wedded to the principles ef which Tho un Jefferson was the American aportie, are more largely intered in gov- Grumental affairs than they have ever been. And weil may this be, for never have they been called on to make contributions for the enrichment of the privileged classes, as they are to-day. Never have they been forced toso **toliaad spin“ that others may weer purple and fine linen, and fare sumptuously in idieness. The Democratic party is the party of the cre It demands that benofits and burdens snail! be en- joy ed aud borne by the people in equity; thatthe strong, pitiless arm of legisiation shall not de in- voked and enforeed to attain unjust distribution of the profits and labors of trade and commerce; that not one penny shall be taken from the people over and above what is r to the economical and honest administration of the National Government, and that to secure this sum, the necessaries of life shall not be taxed. The issue, the paramount issue. in the coming campaign will bethe reduction of taxation, and as the grandest Roman of thema, in the campsaiga of 1888, clearly 1 — that the tariffis a tax, we have this incontrovertible truth as a shib- boleth with which to win the presidency. Within aweek the Democratic National Convention will meet. It would be a waste of your timeandsa work of egotism on my part were I, in advance ef the action of that body, to indulge in r or dis- cuss at length national affairs. But this 1 know, that across the white pennant of Democracy and on ite shimiug shield win be writtea these words of tri- umoph, **tariffreform.’’ Thie is our battle-cry. and who guides the van leads on to victory. ‘he Democratic party is full of avallabie presi- dential timber. Its resources in this particular are boundless as the Continent. If the convention should deem it wise to go to the Empire State for a candidate, two figures present themselves prominentiy. One of these has earned for himself an enviable reputation in the service of his party and country. In sunshine and storm he has been a Democrat. in love with its princi- pios and active in their enforcement. Suc- cessful in every contest, he is now represent- ing New York in the United States Senate. avid Bennett Hill is a Democrat. {Loud applause.) There is another grand in courage, massive in intellect and true of heart, around whom the multitude gather in wondering and loving au- miration. Like 7 l rock in a weary land the people look to him and feel that there is safety, aceand prosperity where he stands. Four years E the most exalted sition On earth demonstrated the truth of his aphorism that ‘*public office is a pub- lic trust, but Grover Cleveland nee is no encomiums from me. [Trolonged appianse.) But let us look to the possibilities. We have a most attractive eon of Ohio, 6 struggling student, he hears the call of his country for her youth to aid in preserving her integrity and thus perpetuating liberty. He quits his books to shoulder a musket, and for years on bioody fields he exhibits the highest qualities of manh . The warover, he batties with poverty and the law (synonymous terms), Tireless in his energy, and courageousin all his undertakings, he recognizes no difficuities, submits to no disasters, but with unwavering determination resses to the front. Fortune im for a conquerer, and quietly treasures at his feet. His private interests interfere with his citizenship, and, being a Demo- crat of the highest intelligence, he believes that the rosperity of his country and the amelioration of his cllow-men largely depend op the establisments of his party’s principles. His knowleage of men and affairs, bis executive ability and his great versatility re-eminentiy entitie bim to the highest consideration. Whitelaw Keid, in his honor, spoke the truth when he said that while two States claim him, he ie bright enough forthe whole forty-four No stronger, no better-equipped man can be found than the Senator from Vhio—Caivin 8. Brice. The mention of the junior Senator from Ohio was the signal for dpplause again and again repeated, and which was more than equal in volume to that given for Hul and Cleveland combined. There was more applause when after a lengthy eulogy the Speaker said: ° **Ohio would like to see as the presidential candidate its Own peerless James C. Camp. bell. The speaker also referred in a running vein to Whitney, Flower, Gorman, Russell, Pat tison, — 1 Palmer, Morrison, Carlisic and Boies, each name, especially those of Palmer, Gray and Boies, being heartily welcomed. He closed with the declaration that the Demo. cratic convention would meet the expecta- tions ot the party and name the next Presi. the United States. sion his reviewed the list of sibilities. The names of Cleveland and lll were recélved with equal favor by the convention. The name of Senator Brice was mentioned with eviogy atthe morning ses. sion, and received with much enthusiasm along with the name of Campbell. of the the platform as foll holding the business is The ra vention was m 0 tion . con . t r eat Coun short term, Court. Hon. James W. Committee on ows: THE PLATFORM. The Dem of Ohio in convention assembled Geclares: Conidin in the careful judgment of the *. — fle 4 r 1. —— n Chicago, we here romise our earne port to the pominees for — 1 and Vice-President, ] lorions and lasting victory as the nt action. all class legislation and believe se of produciag a hoping to see a rosuit o We are opposed in a tariff levied for the sole — = the 0 tection illustrated championed i certain Haropeas an@ Americana of these governments to blow at American agriculture in retaliation for the high duties imposed by the McKinley law, and that on behalf ofagricultare we demand of Congress en immediate modification of our tariff law, such ae will secure the admission of there agricultural prod- 2 into the markets of these coustries free from uty. The Democratic petty has always favored the use of both gold and silver as money and restored to the people the silver dollar of our fathers which a Re- publican Congress demonetized in nouncing the Sherman act nh principie and dangerous in practice, believing that both gold and silver should circulate as money with parity maintained agd with equal rights and equal value. We submit to the wisdom of the Democratic party about to assembie in national convention to deciare the method by which that end 8 reached. The hypocrisy of the Republican party in the de- mand in the recent National Convention for the right of every citizen of the United States to cast one and unrestricted ballot and to have it counted, is made most manifest by its almost uniform opposition to the Australian method of voting recently adopted in Ohle and most of the Northern States, and op the other hand its advocacy as an administrative measure of the infamous force bill, designed to suppress by violence the elective franchise in nearly one half of the 9 e call the attention of the country to the deplor- able fact, lately ascertained from Republican official sources of undoubted authority, that the success of thas party at the last presidentiai elec- tion was due to the nditure. of $1,000,000 in corrupting the ballots in the pivotal States and not to the alleged beneficial results of a — tariff as claimed by the Republican eaders. The Seventh General Assembly of Ohio, with its Republican majority of two-thirds in _ both branches, win go down ingthe history of the State as the mest inefiicient. incompetent and profligate Legisiature ever existing in Ohio. Its work in repeating and ‘altering important and wholesome legisiation emacted in the interest of the people by the democratic “Legislature which preceded it, in failing and refusing’ to enact measures demanded by the people, in creating local indebtednesg aggregating more than $10,000,- 000, in creating additional public offices, provide positions for favorites. iu increasing the salaries of certain State officers, in redistricting the State for urposes of disfranchis- ing nearly one-fourth ofthe electors of the State in the selection of representatives in the National Congress, and for other acto! malfeasance, should bring upon it the severest condemnation ofthe peo- pie of the State. The interest and welfare of our public institutions demand that the hand of the partisan shall be removed from the benevolent charitable institu- tions ofthe State and to the improvement of the present conditions the Democratic party hereby pleges its most earnest efforst. We favor liberal and just pe to deserving and disabled soldiers and sailors who fought fer the maintenance of the Government, and like pensions to their widows and orphan childrep. That the Federal Government under the last Dem- ocratic Administration was so wisely and economi- cally and patriotically administered as to commend the party to the confidence and support of the American people, and toentitieit to a return to power in the interett of good government. The platform was adopted amid much cheering. The coinage feature alone met with any show of opposition, but this was of no importance. The plank touching on the McKinley Dill came in for the heartiest cheering. The slate for State officers as agreed upon in caucus went through with a hurrah as follows: Col. W. A. Taylor, the veteran newspaper correspondent of Columbus, O., for Secretary of State, by acclamation. For Supreme Judge, Judge Wm. B. Briggs of Monroe, by acclamation. For Supreme Court, Judge Thomas Beer of Crawford, by acclamation. KANSAS ALLIANCE. LEADERS ARE WARY OF GIVING INFORMATION— FUSION TALK. Wichita, Kan., June 15.—None of the leaders or their followers who are here to at- tend to-day’s State Convention of the Farm- ers’ Alliance are willing to express an opin- ion as to what the outcome of the convention will be. All anyone will say is that his chances or the chances of his leader, asthe case may be, are as good as those of anybody else. A careful canvass of the gubernatorial situation would make it appear that W. D. Vincent will secure the nomination, though F. P. Elder and Gen. Ives are making aggressive canvasses. It is not unlikely, however, that all of .the prominent candidates will be dropped and some Man now untnought of be tendered the hanor of being the head oftheticket. The fusion idea seemstobe gaining ground, and it looks now as if John A. Eaton or David Overmeyer, liberal Democrats, will be mom- inated Congressmen-at-large. There is no end of candidates forthe rest of the offices on the ticket. The convention will probably not adjourn until Friday. Ata caucus of the delegates favorable to fusion this morning Overmeyer was thrown over and it was decided to center the fusion strength on John A. Eaton of Winfield for ay eae le ge It is doubtful if Katon will be able to rally much strength. He is President of the National Bank at Winfleld, attorney for the St. Louls & San Francisco Railway and aiso fora big loan and mortgage company. These facts will make him unpopular with the radical leaders and the rank and file of the party. Hon. John Martin, Democratic candidate for Governor in 1888, telegraphed to-day that he would accept the nomination for Associate Justice of the Supreme Court if it were tendered him by acclamation. He is very popular with both Democrats and Farmers’ Alliance people, and it now looks . if he would certainly receive the nomina- tion. Refreshing Beverage for Warm Eveni ngs. We wish to recommend an excellent and invigorating beverage that can be quickly and cheaply made, and one that any house- wife can offer her visitors with a firm knowl- edge that it will be enjoyed with a rare relish and delight. Dilute one pint bottle of Hygeia Wild Cherry Phosphate Syrup with five pints of sparkling Hygeia water; cut up an orange or a fine, fresh lemon, serve the punch in a glass bowl; a slice of pineapple or a few strawberries adds a piquant flavor, The ingredients may de obtained at 212 North Commercial. street. This excellent temperance punch is as delicious to the taste as itis attractive to the eye and makes a re freshing, invigorating and harmless addition to almost any informal, family or social gathering. Chembermaid Arrested. | Bertha Meraud, a chambermaid at Hotel Austria, on Fourth street gue Clark avenue was committed to jau t3-day on a Warrant from Fred J. Frantziman, a guest of the hotel. Boy Missing. Dennis Gilfoy, a boy 15 years old, has been missing since last Wednesday from his home, on the corner of Compton avenue and Rutger ced | street. He is tall and slim and rather poor aressed. 0 utes to give the co an opportunity to get their reports. The convention reconvened at 11:40 o'clock and listened to the re of the Committee on — 15 i ag vay: test of om sequence to the report, except in one county, n, where the voting authority was between the con nts. The report of the Committee on Rules and Order tion of dele of Business placed the nomina < tes lar last in the order, An effort and ce these nossina: — 2 2 adopted 1 GRADUATING GIFTS. | Beautiful and Deinty Novelties at Mer- mod & Jaccard'e, Broadway and Locust. schools and desirous of giving grad- vating tokenss d certainly see the pretty things in silver ornaments, necklaces, belts, lace pins, watches, jewels, pendants, cut lass, spoons and fans which are offered by the committee in the interest o e, ati pee i Se PP 4 0 this house at such remarkably low prices. — — ean together until an the Berns 5 , ; THEIR DEMAND 18 FOR NINE HOURS’ The friends of the fair graduates in our | : 7 charging her with the theft of a $25 watch * seven hundred men, St. the corners of Broadway and Biddle street to attend a.meeting of the unton bench men, machine hands and cabinet-makers which was Called at 10 o’clock to take further action on the refusal of their employers to grant work without a reduction of The employes of in the city were present at the meeting, and they were loud in their denunciation of the ‘efforts of the Japanese serve them, ‘MILL MEN STRIKE. g, i Cg wo 4 n Vy Over 500 of Them Leave Their Work To-Day. « — WORK AND TEN HOURS’ PAY. ©. The Strikers Hold a Meeting This Morning at St. Louis Hall and Will Continue to Meet Daily as Long as the Strike Lasts — Wat the Bosses Say Regarding the Situation. At 9o’clock this morning between five ana employes of the Louis planing mills, congregated on a day’s wages. every planing min them nine hours for proprietors tor refusing to grant the house employes a reduction of one houra day, while the house builders are onty compelled to work eight hours and receive pay for ten hours. The proprietors of the planing- mills having refused tocomply with the de- mand mace upon them by the employes, a general strike was ordered, the bench men, machine hands, cabinet makers and all other employes connected with the mills going out on a strike. In North St. Louls, where the union had very little organization, the non-union men joined the strikers and left their work. THEY ARE SANGUINE. We bave everything on our side to win the fight,’’ said John Green, Chairman of the Executive Committee, at the meeting this morning. This is the very busiest season of the year and the planing mills. that have large contracts to fll can not afford to lose a single day. Several hundred houses are being erected just at this season of the year and there is not amillintown that has over a week’s supply of finished work on hand. Our demand for nine hours to constitute a day’s work is nothing but just. Other laboring Men are granted the pro- lege. and we propose to have our rights it wehavetostay out all sQmmer. Another thing, we are not playing a snap game on our employers, as they claim. Of course we never gave them three months’ notice, but we gave them as much notice as they tend- ered us when in 1886 they informed gs that we would have to work ten hoursaday or quit. One hour was all the notice we had, and we served notice on our employers nearly four days ago.“ At the meeting held this morning a com- mittee was appointed to receive any reports that may come before the body from the em- ployers, and if any of the mills decide to ac- cede to the demands of the strikers, a repor will De made to the committee and the men ordered back to work. The proprietors of the planing mills do not appear to view the strike ina very seri- ous manner, but do not deny that their bus!- ness will beinjured toan alarming extent by the strike now being waged at this busy season of the year. Said of the Pheenix Planing Mill toa Post-DISPATCH reporter this morning: ‘*Yes, itis true, our men have walked out on us, yet some of them have remained at their post, and we willbe able toturn out some little work until we are able to replace the men that have left us in the lurch. It 18 simply outrageous for our employes to ask us to pay them for some- thing that they do not do, and we do not propose to doit. To make any money in the bussiness we are compelled to work ten hours aday,andaswe pay reasonable wages, we see no reason why we should — 4 with the request made upon us y our employes. If they choose to return to work they will be allowed the privilege, but ifthey remain out longerthan we think they ought we willemploy an extra set of men and resume work, causing very little delay in the delivery of our work. TO MEET EVERY DAY. The union men are determined to win the fightand will. hold a meeting every day in St. Louls Hall to encourage the men to hold out and to in- duce the non-union men to join the organiza- tion and keepaway fromthe planing mills. The strikers are orderly and peaceable and no trouble is anticipated uniess workmen from other cities are brought hereto fill the vacancies caused by the strike, - ONE BOSS GIVES IN. Fox Bros., whose factory is at Victor street and Ohio avenue, acceded to the de- mands of the strikers to-day, and granted them the reduction in hours which they demanded and the 10 per cent increase in wages. Thirty-five men were employed in the mill and they returned to work as soon as the trouble was ended. WEDDING INVITATIONS. Prices the lowest; we execute the finest. VISITING CARDS. We only Charge $1.59 for 100 finest cards and engraved copper plate. MERMOD &JACCARD JEWELRY Oo., Cor. Broadway and Locast. Samples mailed on application. A CURIOUS BRACE. Some Interesting Facts About the Hairy Men of Japan. At the last meeting of the London Anthrop- ological Institute Miss Isabella Bird (Mrs. Bishop), the well-known traveler, read an im- teresting paper onthe Ainosof Japan, that Singular race of ‘‘hairy men, who are chiefly found in the island of Yesso. Miss Bird spentsome time in a village of Ainos near Volcano Bay, studying their manners customs, and she iliustrated her lectures with specimens of their’ dresses, utensils and weapens, as well as with lantern tliustra- tions, some drawn by herself, and others taken from Japanese artists, who, however, have caricatured the types of the people toa certain extent. Miss Bird cannot decide whether or not the Ainos were the original inhabitants of Japan. They themselves say that they conquered and exterminated an earlier race of cave dwellers. There is no doubt, however, that they were conquered by the Japanese. The men range from feet 4 Inches to 6 feet 6 inches in height, and are strongly built and muscular, andin some instances, es lally among the mountain Ainos, are thick y cov- ered allover, except the feet, hands, and one or two other rts of the body, with short Diack hair. Kven children show a thick brown fuss. The women are not hairy like the men, and have soft brown skins, where it is not scaled by dirt, for, according to Miss Bird, these people never wash, except for feasts and festivals, and then only the hands or feet. The men hate fine high foreheads, but Miss Bird wonders what they contain, for she has never meta stupider people, The average weight of their bra is forty-five d ounces, They are hunters 1 vnc bear and Wild animals, : 13 that 1,from slugs to „* broth of he hrase of to eat ft from list of ingredients reminded auditors of 8 's descrip- tehes’ ca The Amos live in uses. all of the same construction, and sleep on platforms ‘ tu TL ely clothed and affectionate. | — ta very litt side t own business, and, have a — tok a —— 7 — are ‘they offer libations of **saki’’—that 18, rice Wine. ie like’ to their ruin. They Sie’ ein out in spite of the humane jand that because on the rear platform of the and. ernment -to pre- a \ . * \ "Wer — — 2 —— THEY MET. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Edwards Come To- gether After Years of Separation. Philip Edwards and his wife, Caroline, who had been searching for each other after a separation of fMffteen years, met this morning at Martin Henry’s saloon on Sixth and Market streets, Edwards had been hanging around the saloon the st few days since his arrival in the city and had advertised for his him for an instant, but when he ward her realized who it was. ing was most affectionate, shedding tears of joy. After a brief demon- stration and talk they left together for home. In 1877 Philip Edwards, who had come here nearly twenty years before from Johns- town Pa., left his family mainly, it is said, through unhappiness over a daughter’s waywardness. After wander- ing about the West he finally settled in Pueblo, Colo. After leaving home a son Richard became incorrigible and was by his absent father’s. advice committed to the House of Refuge, where he spent several years. The father, who is said to have be- come suddenly rich, returned to the city in search of his wife, but the son refused to recognize his father, and has been, it is said, keeping his parents apart. Mrs. Edwards told her story to the police at the Third District Station yesterday, and kind- hearted Capt. Joyce sent out an officer to hunt up the missing Mr. Edwards. Blaine’s Successor. BALTIMORE, Md., June 15.—An evening paper says that one of the most prominent Republicans in the city received a letter from President Harrison this morn- ing. The communication speaks in glowing terms of Gen, Felix Ag nus“ service to the administration the past four years. The gentleman who re- ceived this letter said that Secretary Tracy will de gives the portfolio ot State, while Secretary Elkins will be put in charge of the Navy Department and Gen. Angus will be created Secretary of War. Diamonds Lost and Recovered. Mrs, W. H. Damsel, wife of the Superintendent of the Adams Ex- press Co., lost a valise that con- tained some dQjamonds and other jewelry from her carriage while going from the Union Depot to her residence this morning, and for some time it was not Known whether the valise had been stolen or whether it had fallen out of the carrirge. The loss was reported to.the police, but a couple of hours later the department received word that the lost property had been found. Healy Signs With Louisville. Pitcher John Healy, who was released by Baltimore recently and who has since been getting into condition in this city, signed a Louisville contract this morning. Healy will join the Colonels July 1. Pitchers Frank Dwyer and Henry Easton, who were released by the Browns last week, are also in demand, The Buffalo Club, which is a member of. the Eastern League, telegraphed splendid offers to this city this morning, for them both. Dwyer who is here has not yet made up his mind where to locate Easton, who is in Columbus, O., was notified that the Buffalo club wished to open up negotiations with him, Assaulted the Brakeman. A warrant for assault and battery against a man named Jim Hindey was issued this morning at the instigation of Joe Fevaja, a brakeman. It appears that Jim tried to board a train, and was — of by the conductor, evaja wouldn't let him get train, he threw a big piece of cinder at him. The missile struck him on the bead and cut a big gash. Fevaja {s the brakeman who nearly froze to death one day last winter after he had flagged a train on the Missouri Pacific road near Qttervilie, Mo. It Was Not Reported. Engineer Keisel states that he was mis- taken in his assertion that the Cor- liss Association of Engineers reported to the boiler Inspector the fact that Delegate Lehman was employing at his establish- ment an unlicensed engineer contrary tolaw. He says that although Lehman is guilty of the act alleged the matter was not reported by the association to the doller inspector. Snatched a Satchel. Aman named Con Foley was arrested on Main and Spruce streets last night on the charge of having snatched a satchel a short time before from J. W. Kiely of East 8t. Louis on the corner of Clark avenue and Main street. The — contained some clothing and a $16 watch. His Horse Fell on Him. Edward Pope, a colored man, living on Eighth street and Clark avenue, was seriously injured this morning in a peculiar way. He was riding a horse when the animal feared up and fell over backwards, falling on Pope. A cut on the back of the head was the worst injury Pope received and may prove fatal. Blaze on Taylor Avenue. A $500 fire occurred this morning at 2404 Taylor avenue, a two-story frame building belonging to Mrs. sheds belonging to Jonn McGrath being de- stroyed, Missourians at the Metropolis. New York, June 15.—Following were reg. istered from Missourt: St. Louis—8. B. Ball, G. O. Carpenter. Jr.; H. H. Dawson, J. Mosher, Mrs. Watermrnn, C. 3 4 B. M. Sheard, J. and W. Lintner be 8, G. Roake, 0. H. 8 W Kansas City—A. Perrell, J. A, Sur H. F. Fonda, A. J. Hazleton, W. B. Strong. Ir. , J. W. Whitcomp, Hayworth and some 900 N " ; 1 : ' ; - B : ‘ : - List Le payment, Aa. A S EL KIR — — — — — — r A I — — vee ee + — * teacher had time to in „ bt d tim torrubt: Hat's ao way I’ ban „Well. he was too old for me. For instance, suppose you buy a $1500, or pay $500 or 1-3 down and sell for $2 per foot and clear $200 you make 40 per cent profit. ‘But if you only pay $50 down, as we are offering our lots, sell for $2 per foot profit you make 400 per cent profit on the money invested. At the same time we are offer- We will accept all cash or one- third cash, as purchasers may desire. Property all lies in the County. No city taxes but all city advantages. To Inspect property take Locust street electric to Page av., and Midland electric railway to property. Do Not Fail to Be There Saturday, June 18, 92, 2:30 P.M. For Plats and Particulars and Free Tickets on Railroad see, NICHOLLS-RITTER, ing these easy terms: And will re-insert, WITHOUT ADD m., of beautiful 713 Chestnut Street. K, Auctioneer. HAVE FOUND THE VIRTUE OF A — IN THE—— is not filled. WE HAVE THE BEST MEDIUM, — isten! | If you read the newspapers you know - that we will have an Auction Sale, Saturday, June 18, 1892, at 2:30 p. ZELH That elegant high ground on the north line of Page av- enue, located on the line of the Midland Electric Rail- road, which connects with the Suburban (Locust) Hlec- tric line. Will sell these lots on a small cash payment of $25 to $50 down, according to size of lot, and bal- ance in $10 monthly payments. Oneof the advantages peculiar to investing in real estate is that you do not have to pay the entire cost of property at once, and the proportion of profits is greater the smaller the cash 100-foot lot for Telephone 885. THOUSANDS | UNDAY POST-DISP WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION, ITIONAL CHARGE, if after three days the want TCH. Having the Largest Circulation in St. Louis and Suburbs
Page 7
. 2 — — — — c * : 4 | ocr ~ Capital 81 000,000, ill paid. bagi creel © — bat notin ke g w Yo * — a . Poa er J. e or recep hie! ‘surety upon the bond — — * re and South . a — r M | ee err aS a Rr The trade has at — y who the bogie neem, . . - Mal He Sands, revealed in Congressman lee oes ma rein, W 0 S ee N Alt See Rimes wee ie * ! 1 5 „ a” 1 X. 1 2 oe — „„ off Dn ali per beans. * K. side; No. 2 — est ae To L 1,0 e sda 1 * e een 1.376, Gairy cows........ ——y— 2 970 ~ — 3. 600 du e se kink 1.680 ve cows. reer ot 2 — — t 1 car ta box, $2. 0% sa as : i uth west ster. ö | | C wns Prices. | é 855 hee 2 ie 3 N — — . be Bore ON. en 1 Sative 2 —— — 8 . | GAYLORD, BLESSING & 0. and ve 01 ors. 7 -- sae” 8 agen in Bult at 1 in 12 4 l 5 Dor OLIVE sT. a in ; 1 b ' Tha ty Bei) report thos om aire benke 1 — 8 * — om „ 1 and 3 Union Stock Stock Yards, 88. Louis, Mo. 30EDS Closing | it Yesterday. * y ear. e. at 7e. 1 nF at S8ig0. 2 4 a garlic, per ib, be cress, per doz, — funds. hey are preparing for the movement of new wheat. , ; ; 3288 us, ta j : , maar he ow Orleans at 380 per du fn sacks. t * Oe: N M. ~ 1 8 at 1c. 2 is „re — 2 RAY 1 n N e e Buitable tor Sevings Bank and Trust Fuads. ety os — os, $21 each. SAMPLES— Offerings mainly of low-grade tter ble in re uty A — — eon the * eee a market — — res ges . let refusing 1 — of * rr pean at ‘tree. top" OLT, PAYNE TC. dull and weak. | Salen: Butter—The market rules firm, ne ance nl | Whee rye, sexi that the dedision of the 1 ellfne of tor car no-grade at ie P feqting. exists, Receipte ars, frase 204 | Committee was still secret, but exports would pepe e ste * ek th side—1 ‘car Ho. 3 at 425 . 9 kee ® readily. is — ably | be permitted. Fined ‘Live Stock Commission Merchants 1 22er. N id sto * 1 8 “Union Steen Yards, 9e. Louts, Me, +! do at re: orders be placed into Even if the anti-option bill does pass the Senate, . 90; 2 : 92 on * 1 Ne8, e To. and @ Wis...37 188 recelxe the President's signeture and 8 * + 2 * 5 — No. He 6 cars We 8:24 sont ta 90 vel = Sgr are 1 — So this Bil favre mould nik a No. ) , * Live Stock Commission Merchants. CAYLORD; B BLESSING 4 & ce nessincorn and wheat eanws iat bie ce owe 31 , but spore were e bayers Near-by country . agree ut te QO} tlowa weather-crop bulletin for the past week says i90 . vanced rice to Wide id- Ver low and grease s ® Si weather has been very favorable. Corn plan . 1 T. Steele, Book & tee inc in corn helped oate Ch F. kot ad ai the “dace Far spon — ets ee and d cultivation ia progress. — 1 90 4 868 55 epee . a HN. M. NO J NOEL « 00. f j 1 Cas. * Salesman. a j R wis Jae — 9899 . Sac: sete 85 8 —— rally decreased,’ but fsie crop promised The arrivals were scant 12 n to-day ond | _Omee: Boome 7 #8. Union Stock Yards, Bt. Leute n = — * — — 18 cars. Local’ dealers were Oc. m- | seasonable weather. Small grains and pastures 22 a last week. The ERS-MANN C0 In 12 a Specialty — — by Gavlerd. Blessing 7. e offerings were small doing weil. consider pretty fair. BLA SAND * . — toBUY or SELI poh ny * and Pine St. bout rd * 1 . > SOT Olive street. was an absence oft es om eee Hotes. (rermerty Blakely Sanders & Co.) N. W. Corner 34 rr ings. Live Poultry—There was a very good fo Mr. Burt James of the big firm of ‘Wheeler, h bal sive Stock Commission Merchants . ·— Ten . Se g e for, small. Old ‘bens ab e a FF 8 GEO. M. HUSTON & CO., A hive | * Northern mixed and roosters at 3% Spring i fois sale at | to 81 Lad im with the 8 Louis Fat Men's Club, of wh on.. Tune s, 88. Louis. ; i he twe home runs is tort ol l DODonsianments solicited. Bonds and Stocks, 805 Pine St. 0 120 SCORN, ne a o. 8 at 1 4 Oc, but old dull and nominal at o demand — o bought. Another case was Teign grain duly | 468 | 47 | | 46% 1 Trac * this side—2 No. 4 white’ at | fort rkeys or geese, as they are out of season. 8 whose losses on à large lot of 9 averaged and OATS 2 * e—Sev = — Se tote’ tt — * ai ades | and “ys Es othing arr —— selling at | $f. e the fully 48 per bu, — AMES McKInx |. Monthly tion — * 1 * mailed free. A lars 1 e a ow 0 7 u duly| 29% *| 30 | 20% | 20% — * en ; 78075 ' a : Payers! ie n 8 . , imited demand and nee ea oan yo ge hg has h. * roy Live Steck by Telesraph. —— aa * Om | line of —— ce. . as Da se , PORK. 800 for ‘dee. By. samples—l ear No, ye fat, 4c; jum, Sige; heretics, the growing Sopa orthern Iowa will this year, if | esso, doe’ „June 3 pts, 14,009 . JAMES & co., 12 — enviar, sd 800 “1; (i We. 3 at GOc in special bins, and — hin, 2@ per sent. outloekr are any criter! oduce the | of which 4 “were ehoite 5880. ‘ THE BENAISSANOCE II BOME. 7435 at 5 ˖ ngs and 3 155 for „ as th Ao ; 4 753 packers and ed, Live Stock Commission Merchants, : wie and Feed. Spri be—Rece!pts and foment light, und havin of 4 boon pre ously soaked. ¢ 5@ : 68575 28. 107 light. $4. 1 Valuable Additions Made by Nicholas V. duly] 6.40 1 6. 7 L637 1646 -| wiour—The flour market showsho change. Of- | Seles for poor to Feat is B git in r rendering it difficult to — noeetane. ©. 9, o wethers, irm; others : Union Stock Yards, 88. Louis. tothe Vatican Library. SHORT RIBS. ferings ofthe mo desirable ae are light, yet Hides, Feathers, — Bie. handle. ial y is this true on the low lands. week; Texans lowe Se me e Weeki 5 Ni 6.53 . Ge 6.27 Tido | is no ny. consequence, K Official reports from Austria Hus ary say it is Harper's 7. yi 6.5m | S. — 6 47% I Sales: 210 sks at 70 1 — bi. oA ;Dbis at at $3.06, 150 Hides—Quiet and un — E The few sel found that the surface under wheat, bariey and oats from 27 to 29. The noon market was dull and fair! The t movement of the Renaissance be- bbis at $4 del, 107 Dbis at $4, 900 A a ng to eulators. Rees 6 light, and quali 705 has increased, while the acresge deveted to rye has Sess cés. Sales to noon: Liste gan at Rome and glosed early; it is gen- Ou1cao— Wheat—July, 78ib@4be Aug., Ie 8 : 2 the dry stock very poo — ng and that th — — So ‘ 3 said to have las from the time of Bept., 78. 5 ee 4 A d. ener --. 3 9b@4 228 Bo. Leured ¢w (onquses hee eed tide ‘to be desdred is a spelfo ary weather; but — * town u 9 *. oe see * * * * * see „ , N 1 te 1 cr asin in e um. 2 * Short F a 2 * 5 Green salted, round,.,,. . sot — 425 greatly in in — of 2 while a Erie 8. 8 zoe | was sacks: 15 D . ee ae 2 from Berlin says: From Manheim to Rast- ; : eo: short time pr ce heat—June, S5\ye mz Jul b; | These prices are for lots at depot and on Levee. On 2 33 att crops have been ruined and —— 1 — c course men genfus in the re- « Gorn—July. Sitges Bept., birge. Oats n int, bails... r Missouri State bulletin for wees June 38 * en sow ds. 74; i Bar’ st vival of Ietters and of the arts has ever wy oo 22 — On erde $2. 55 . reports favorable weather, Corn plese, will be - X. ¢ discount e. „ er have, tn the eat—Cash di June, 58; July, oar" 12 Qo rs, cornmeal, tock finished by the 18th, but pleas feneral y of r m ves months 18 2 pla med, then an . 3 1 Aug., Sid. 8 Bb abate 241. Frits and heminy, $3.05@ — f 1 0 gaited, No. 1 eee ee color. Wheat improving rap 7 yust dam (-w. Shiaiee, 2 a has been made to 1 — them, and this at- M b gg and weak. Demand smaller, even at » No. 2 ekins and dalle. age and lowland crop seriousty iijured. ae — — * 2 i tempt has ovement of Wheat and Corn To- Dar. | geciines, and offerings lar wre Country point Dry salted, roun — 6 but of te oN ao. Booth’s 2 Character. cient were the first to be arity? of — 2 cars bulk at 47e. 6 do at 2 at 58g. 1 do at Weathere—Prime | new sell steadily at fail prices, — Drawn from the obscurit RSOKIPTS. SHIPMENTS. 59c. East trk—1 car d at de, 3 do at Che, 2 in | but old arc dull and neglected. Sales, 60 sks old at — oor From the Detroit Free- Press. convents, wh they were read wit It didn’t happen tn a cheap restaurant, —— 4 collected tn a hi - priced and more or less aristocratic Ib sks at 61e. notations. Wheat. | Corn. 1 26 * * 7 live geese, * seks 46c; small — Weeds 0 amp and x r : . 5 135,915 vs . She Oid * 35 Ka ie X 0 8 150180. Fone. There were three in the and all e 135, : 211,388 Receipts, 409 tons; uy ts 20 tons. There Peek. white, 35c: ak. Be. Turkey out of season. It remains to be seen whether the Hateh bill will ste | : were well 9 and e in — throughout the world a passion for knowl- 400 | was a of aqui or the top hickens, dry picked, ie; white, 180. Tare 3 to 10 | accomplish the purpose for which it is intended. sterling Various At any rate the satisfied with t edge which transformed society. In this ro- — a ay Set FE og pi percent. BO will be an easy matter fo speculate in | arf selves, and wailing tha that anyone should know vival of literature and of the ancient sciences creating a ‘Tree movement im these grates, Low ep Pelts—Green sell 8 lamb, 20 | same a6 it is done in stocks, even with 6s... 905/ April an how well they were on actors and ed a grand , Par rt. if and medium grades were as dull as ev Bates this os: 7 wand Ant — — 8 en, 86100 55 2 pues. 9 The short eed pions neve — plays — to get idea of , bo ger an ntelepe n — — ns nomin © DoTTow the warehouse rec ° 0, 526 108.326 1 18806 antelope. 1 15 Ae D. Glue stock worthless. | immediately and thus stand short indefinitely, in- 1920|May and Nov — were discussing the characters in a) w E the Renaissance. when 33,145 22 1 _ 2 Dry fallen, ¥@ #196 * } stead of tere stated time or mon as ia the case ; 34s ) — — which Booth had been most successful, and Greece and Rome were so 35. 21 107, 886 at 611.1 5 11.50, ] Goat and og r skins, 15@25c | under the present system. Should "the bill become a 1 n ** 1 ’ uly): stache Was | eagerly sought after, 20,4 — copes 2 2. 10 ote at ‘$13, apiece; hog skins, Kal law, while it will not kill speculation, it will revo- : brary of the Vatican. 1 bout 1 $14. 1 fancy $14.50, 3s do Tallo r Prime coantry stock In oll bbis, lutionize the entire grain trade and probably de- *>* $4 ; and 1 rt. He argued on this t n. | been by Nic Su leary 18 * FLovr—St. Louis, 9, .720 bbdis; os G0 él edge at 816. Prarie—l car coarse at A ; No. 2 and irregular pkgs. Site; choice | press prices lower than anyone expects. as under tts . 8 > i h a in 1 De tro B50 bbi«: Milwen- prime at $9. 1 new at $9.50. cake " rovisions, the. carriers of stocks cannot — we ala. 77 1 ‘ lan Enoch ot 2 7 08 ‘24, 989 vbis; Daluth, ‘Provisions. rowan, 20 : yellow, gate: white, | themselves for any definite time, as they can and é Feb and 7 * 2 15 — n 33, 9 ske; 4@+44c. These prices are for small country lotsin | do under the present system. | 6 * ‘ “bie: Rew xork mes 7 678 bb Giyone and Bixter but very Bt little Going, as sellers’ 8 Prime, June 14 4,—Southern Michigan winter wheat * imed the ma — 2 wig time es Were about buyers e com t Turk “Btooks 1 Grain im St. Louin Elevators. ON Tuk CALL—Dry salt e ribs—Jy ne, 6.65c bid. Roo 5 5; large ; reports say there te sxe cutting the wheat badly. "The about — he piay why RS omer a re | Bacon c'ribs—June. 7. Ide bid offered at 7.22\ec, ‘ goléen Y | protracted season Of rain followed 4 orm. nie 25 pene, — stock market opened | was poor com with some of his , Nicholas v. June 17 July 7.17 bia offered at 7.30c; Aug. . 7. Die bid, 5 ink. may apple, . „ 1 * =) weather is bad for the market. —— erm Obie s business shige morning and] characters. is ello was better than his | valuable man s to Do-day. |Yosverdsy) 18. | fered st 0 Oiinc, pink. iden thread, 17 “iad 32 | Wheat om lowlands Ras suff mae tote fer of | Hamlet, and h—’’ his nce then the number has Pier pander? most Jobbing 11 On orders, cnpelica, S@6¢; wah bark af | Voetter. Nonresks reports corn, ‘tll pls ted. The | las —— A — and} *‘Macbeth!’’ broke in the ung man with | been gt and there are now i Arenen rk, Nes: oft bi ground was Very Gainey Aud diy ASE SRO recent : X the blonde moustache hy t wasn’t A five thousand. No librar Wheat ba. 347,948| 355,227) 5,049 | $10.75 for old and §11.75@12, according to brand, root, 9c; elder flowers, 4c; ash bar Ne elm bark, | rain. Farmers selling their oid vorn very fteely. d n many} ‘that’s saying r hi y Corn, ba... ... 178,899) 957.58. . for now. Axe. Central Indiana—The late winter wheat just begin- pening & prices , chan up toh a good e world is this respect as the Dats, A.. 67.1 2 21) 2,02 Lard—Prime steam, 6.20¢ this side and 6.256 E. Eggs. ning te head. Taking it a as whole the prospeets have | ing fractionally during dealings. The ere | dea ever — in his As we enter it, we cannot but feel bebe improved ia the last twenty days. Very few com- however, considerable irre —2— arity In the move- best e H ylock was better tifan | a veneration when we remember oil ern Pn at Hauen Received 738 cases; shipped 499 cases. An easier | plaints of blight or rust. ments, = while New Engta tired 1 per cent | his Othello, and neither was in the same done by its means th vie was the on! IN es * with nis Hamlet. 95 29) _ 70,23 oun 0. Kn ‘wheat # 4 138.14 | Bey 8 t Moate—Shippt ng f. g. b. on cash orders | feeling to the market, as stock is ranges poorer South Dakota reports that the wheat ts now from ken Sas low, 11@12c. Brick, 91 Li S ~~. S — Ww „„ ao 88 New York.. Phileded’hie = to 768 —ndulders at lee; longs and c’ribs, > | and mand is slacken run | six to ten ine hes hi 6 a 5 { gh. Have had plenty of rain aad ern was interested by this 251 oF aa: v7an | chocldore’ Otecr ae highgr. Op ordeks— boxed pe ne Ty pnb ane | 122 Fixe . dozen. | the general prospects for wheat and oats are good, t just as the man with the dark | precious works, which embody all the genius 4 7 Bacon—Packed. shoujderss Guc; tomes, %aee; e dull a¢ | though the cueug are fourtecs days lates sham they Sunok Gee beginning a scathing of fantiquity, are treated with the greatest 28 | ortibs. e shorts, Tir eee. On orders—Shouklers, W were last year af this time. „U after slight some side remarks about the s Re They are housed in magnificent Gratin Tus pevtions. c; Tongs, Tho: ¢'ribs. Tipe: short cloar. 8c Wool. AD d nn ding stocks showed dectines from first venge,” ’ the little fellow with the single eye- : Fe ‘paved with marble and Into Out of eye; hams, 7 . Recetved, 941,912 Ibe; shipped, 256,746 tbe. an | Moisture iy nesded for twe or three weeks te the | Were the moet ective stocks eae Te- | OP ay | You're both SwTORE, 7 tue, i'm | more precions of the manuscripts n ecelve . 8. Dakotas. in Northern nhnesota spring wheat is 7 . W — ators. e 7 reen Meats—Hem from the block, Get bellies, | desfrable grades of wool, free of burs and cots, sell | from four te six inehes Bigh. Though she seeding is | 146 LTL and Lake Erie were | Dot much on drama t abst t never played | itea to the reverent gaze of visitors in glass T. : . ars. Bushels. . sho 4 5 — . ole, as to size and steadily at quotations, as there area few orders on | much later than last season the ample moisture ts peel - — — ayy nerall 22. Shakspeare. cases. Hut there ts no doubt that all these 2 2 rea — wet de 13 r 90% 1 k0. according to brand, the market. All inferior stock coatinues dull and | making the crop grow very rapidly. li be some | # 11 o 1 oo Re othe 1. "7 ge 7 honors are fully merited. 0. winter 1 Yt — hans ond tine ad — weak. considerable time before rains gre needed again. 12 Money on call easy at 103 per cen’. Ster- „ Breakfast Baco con—B8i7@ 10e per d: on orders. 9 SALES; Missouri, Dlinois and sim ilar stock—68 sks The storms and rains of last week, though 80 2 quiet and fi with actual business In a Boston Street Oar. A Church Dealing in Futures. @10M4e according to bran clear medium at Om 45 sks do at Ze, | general as could be wished, have bean of nadou at a da — 9 1 9 for demand. | #som the Boston Herald. | From the Baltimore Sun. Mess. $7, und roll ed, $9 per — aston. S@ 3 4 g 8 8 = do at 223 —— to the Gounter, — N the grass an 4. on @ street last ru * On otders— late 2 s atvering urry 20%e, rage crops an r 17 cereals, says Scene reet car la es@day: A youn Prot * oe :.. a 5 ef selected. Tc — 37 Nee 1 eks braid and a and 7 sks slightly durry at 200, the Fondon Times of the 4 inet. 2 result is that com . woman reading Greek; a lad crochetin a 427 4 n Weevl rolls, $9.76 per ddl. Smoked beef tongue, $4 per | 16 sks sligh ay burry 1718 1 = 4 all the growing crops are 1 — improve- | only ll f baby’s bianket; service of the church last week by — 19 o ment. and should the showers and warmt — up. 0 a cards; an obstret the 120 rom the bride's p — doz: — wi — . — at $1. 16 in St. Louis, Chi iba 25 4 ke} hard Eu 14%, 75 ske at different complexion may be put on the J ghwines—Steady a n s pe * . 12 — in 1g * person ¥ witha f — In ro — toan Inquiry the president of the cago, Cincinnati and Peoria 1 burry to or clear. for the year. Lead and Spelter. sks 1 sks . t. | the turning-pointin the history ef the year. Farmers, | no feature of spectal interest 2 the trading. last, a said the new order of matrinony te zinta 130, 15 * rr E „4. . 1 bk og iad the droughhs has been D unlisted department, he wever, aback, + — E m’* instead of E ee oe future and does not affect al ~ | S&58 ul, a u @ e, 8 — Ein 22 . „ sale of 100 tons re- | j noice at 22e. Mixed ld 80 ens 0G P. . Tub- | The situation is tically the same tn aft @ preferred was specially strong active, rising contracts. Ne 2 yellow Pe pelter-Otiered at 4.60c. washed—38 sks at 41e. countries of the United Kingdom | ‘ 22 is all * , MISSOURI, ILLINOTS, ETC. The Agrienitural Department’: s foreign crop re en el ant ‘Light ne. “Bg 2 3 port says: Great Britain—Litile improvemeni on fal 10. White es } eavy fine. ...... recentrain. France--A prolonged grouse is — No grade ON THE STREET. Braid & coarse. ‘ts 275 5 severély felt. German ~The crops have made sub- 3 Lov and ee — 17 Hard burrs. 15 stantial . AS AND NEBRASKA, t [The Post-Disvatch quotations aré for lots in Bright medtum. 2 20° 77 SA aad Jone enters with excellent prospects. er . we hands, wrless otherwise stated. Orders are | 200d Fag oo gg 1 35 cary Bt fine. — 5 Hungary— Rep Saige pro” egy map Bag 5 „„ ls 2626 area in hes ar u ater a S * filled with e hoe goods and are higher. Coarse and low. 315 Hard burry ear With an improved average condition, Ital ; A ss rete 0 tne tg Berries and Fruits. n 3 rA — crop reports breakin 3 12 Weather | : | sees tes eports ma considered fair ussia— Wega . : Choice médium.22 ote Medi I A d sonable almest everyw ee — n @2ity Fat medium. chat the promibition on he e&pem af nest wit poem ate eevee 2 toed n — were very 5 light; a i : 2 22 K. 1. de rescinded, and chat barley and rye will be freed 2 — n, with the exception of the Gandy, was is 215 later. 8 “is : 9 emen om tag — and fully equal tb = 5 15 22 — — N „ „1 e Sar —— ll offeri cleane up i ndy’" soll at 300 40e and other vasietics 20a zbe | Fendy # ca _|Hard barry 232 1 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. c -e: fe Graesd total to condition. MONT KOTA, ht receipts; © condition | Bright medium. 1 peti 2 — coarse. oid New Yoru, June 15. —Whest—Reeet ts, 155,450 Fu 1 Day. a wisn aemend equ su 2@2.60 per | Fair medium.. A sales, 8 — — ast . f — Tr 1 | sear Seat e PROPOSES 10 DO FOR 116 BATRONS IN CASE ANY OF THEM — — the . good, choige W “38 228 — 2 2 2 901g: Mey, 18 8 3 18855 * 1 MEET WITH ACCIDENT. : TUBWA SHED. sales, 285. bu; ao Jechn ad ders 5 78e. Resyber m ing wer ah 53 0 dt Ey 15 at 5. oF 7 ng nn at 31. 75. r soft t at t $1.5 50 pe ö . ess 8 ‘ 2 = * at at * et es—There was more on the market .. 29 ‘Low and a 83 * 649% e OateRecetpte * . 8 sales, . ar 8 ot 41 Fak aah a 85 at r a morning, but the demand was urgent ahd prices | | Hiack wool of all kinds pe 90 — „n 2 * V ' 2 me 2 32 c, 5at , 85a ruled her Home-growe solid at $1.75 and con- ! : é . ~ sob. et; weak; 6x " 1 at * 1. 28 1.50 ; > bess. 88. 10. Pork—S§ : ae. 4 Curfan 12 air offerirgs. Demand only BO 11. Titec at 4 4 * 26 at . 10 bettas 2 i Ny 1125 ee Oc rT | : ° C, a ; dorate at 4 n. 50 at t Ae, 0 a Desde. 5987 sey 3 9. ew A > lee—More orriviag. Conditjon show the sacks. 6 : * fair demand; teen e. fod N at 280. 5 at 280, 10 at r 70 at 2 Sy id emént. Dem equal to su apply. | 152: is —— — bn f 0 2000. of earl yo 31 red Juno wote rea Seeds and Castor Beans 5 20¢: 12 20 128188. j 6 10 at Wide, 165 at 290, 6 at = abs - A 15@2 {imitation ‘creamery, beck. 0 at * Abb. Wen e . [Flax seed and castor beens ore pom subject to in- ee 7,254 pkgs; quiet and easy; West- : : ’ : enches—Condition of arrivals this mornin spection and inspector’s weig | . 4 | ON "CHANGE: 422 the bees of she s@as0n. Demand {a ap ane 1 020 . SogoBe, 224. A apd ‘white hy ely ce ie Bae; EK ws i | — — < ' 8 las eel her! u bo renne millet at 7O0c@80e, ther — D e urpengtive inactive, — od x E ern, 154@15%c. Sugar—Raw firm, quiet; fair refia- Grain. - * Loca * e Sales: 1 car German millet at 8056. Lear 40 on P. 8 nee 1 . Wheat—An opening tc lower brought in atone Elums—Desirebie | of offerings better request. | Flax Seed—Steady. Sales: 4 cars to arrive at for Ny, A tho = uts ana some for 1 Poor an to ae e quote: hoice 9 K : tion was in 80 Hem Seed—Quotablé at $1.45, pure test. try pk ll-léc, as to phar fr aL e chikasay, Sosive perle ve eee u Bal tte what “rete chet y Nx 111 182 an oi‘sour at 508 and” e . 7 Miscellaneous Markets. tract market „ 20 | pe up on June, ua- . ate —— and lost nearly fi this . ae mn Corm—Common, ace Jair, 6@S%e; poulits off pm othe *, —4 8 * rr a ing 4 below yesterday, Fear of the — — Watermelons—More npg, ane ro Broo | Pees Benate, favorabie weather resty ren 787% bub 11055 115 0 * a 7 . Gatte d . ref aud crooked less. 10 . — 7 having the a ber hand sae mee | * * ve alt ov ys Lo ye Pe 7 a ane 8 ov of „While 22 peso Bopeos 2 jorminal “ie ly ya | shang * * to It. up. amburg was ua- | * Mw pr and that Hatresting was progres ng Boneh mioupes—Fair offerings. Siow sale at 322. ray. af N ang pts at Brazil ports ee 13,000 ward 8 kee . ac Rio quiet, nominai: No. 7 on „130. Pre l Th Th ew “eens SE aa Be. do. | bags. = G June 15.—W heat higher, 3 active; No. 20 ana Kerr toreigu were. the a Fot re- e ’ . 4 tt 4 ditions that this'm mornin — the earl break . J 2 cash and dune, S6%c; J Aug., 826. : in price, 1 in which ail domestic markets shared 11 5 Xx Ss wea ese: h ons t; N 8 al aes ate quiets | eip the Ne North- 8 penis 7 2 e per box., I. G "ern mi gs. 40e; 1921. and steel, ; Stove piate, a a ite, e low i and — sweets. 1 1 burnt, Brass— eavy h, 7! Ghoverseed steady} ies —4 $6.504 280 e . Co + Sie. metal and Oet., 28 ö " Th galifornte Sem Eine, — ewer, e15.—All grains opened lower e — ROR THE ae OF A P00, 2 0 00 * Sédcas 0 2 a . beans sel —— store at 51.751. t was T. ust n feeling, The warm weather is sti e Dried = Pe — | ‘ 40 per bu for Was coveriug sho ae te wheat, white Pant ioe ane 0 h om rumors Beat d but 7 a 5 e Eg ae 3 i eee ene eee Bo ed poh — market 85 u neditled. 0 N * 1 · „ sas tenes & N 82 $2.25; oid rope, $1.90 for No. 1 and §1 for | p $ coatinged ate moderate s 25 Fo A -” = 325 00 11 10 Liverpool —— r waz e . ‘wore moder sellers. rt ba 34 ' 0 Te. l n Paris Ni 1u4@2\ye Lye | Siam ' ones—Hail-green slaaghter-hou f — ber “one nj junk bones, a peat bleached $12@ ed yaneed “el eee wer at Te Por Ty: ose here aie 1 Ie e Teen | i ney Cs ge ver, 0 2 — et — 2 ra 1 f a | te : : 2 — e as es tcc | te a ert an Oa | 2 ee FOR A BROKEN 11 4730.00 Tet b box det Fards, 12˙1¹ boxes, 76; —— ste tentse, $@200: gdod, B1@726; bia. 4 seid n es, fancy, 14@ fe 40 4 a iwc; bept, 6 : | ae 2810 pa ae Bn eee. demand at pe: ao * e es : N E N N et et 2 5 ominal as lows e od, | : Sinn 25 E b „Han, „. . Mn Soca L 225 . — — To avail yourself of this benefit, it fs only: necessary that you cut out the COUPON on e a! ad 15 e lard ’ PAGE & of next SUNDAY'’S POST-DISPATCH—put it in your pocket, where it can be 28 e EEC J ee one eo bred was wanted by eity milt- samt a Lemos ine „ te 3 e — 1 ; te ; winter ste : : Te e 3 er e eee e | fle nnd ig U 15 i a = W . ken winter A * at wa , 3. * Cat Atwertean 1 f / 1 | patna . L. and 4 this side at 1 of int Offerings erz 3 3 rons, S108 ) goat 14 ö um ~ * ö parades e ry nto . . gpl ot 55 5 : ee t ts f corn. which N oat lower, . was about ot i age a ones : “hye per — and we a 2 l ; round, * N renz ren 2 dellxeries and . ste 3 738 — ore orders,’ ar 6 e tock City —
Page 8
St. Louis Bunt. Bispateh, 2 Wiednesday, June 15, 1892. 1 — For Ladies and Gentlemen. STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. — E — BARWICK’S RES IKAURANT'T ! 416 and 418 North Sixth Street: Regular Breakfast, Dinner or Supper, 280. aay . anke AND TRAVELING BAGS, evuree, I ha — I — 8 Kg eee sale retail. n acne ema see . OITY NEWS. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and medi- Anes furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 614 Pine st. De. W. A Shelp. Teeth without plates, 612 Olive street. Good-Bye, Milkman! We use Highland Evaporated Cream. FRIENDS NO LONGER. Mharies F. Orthwein Slaps Phillip Stock’s Face at Schneider’s Saloon. Even the best of friends may sometimes fallgout, and hence it is that C. F. Orth- wein, the well-known commission merchant, and Mr. Phil Stock, Secretary of the st. Louis ‘Brewers’ Association, hitherto bosom friends, have become entranged. The story goesthat while at Schneider’s saloon, 2728 Lafayette avenue, they became engaged ina political discussion, and becoming heated, they drifted into personalities over some business matters, and in reply toa remark by Mr. Stock, Mr. Orthwein arose from his chair and administered a brief but vigorous chastisement to his friend. The precise particulars of this occurrence seem likely to be never known, as the par- ticipants, as wellas the —— seem to pao’ settled upon the ‘‘conspiracy of 81 ence. Mr. Emil Wachter, the hardware dealer at 31402 South Broadway, was present on the oc- casion of the scrap and saw as much as could be discerned of so brief and animated a transaction. His friendship for the princi- pals begat in him a deep pain that the newspapers should want to report so trivial an occurrence, ana he could hardly be induced to speak ofthe matter at all. The reporter's understanding of the matter was that Orthwein hit Stock’s hat a clip that smashed it, and then followed up the attack with slapping Stock’s face two or three times—a theory that Mr. Wachter did not controvert, but he left the impression that the affair blazed up and subsided so suddenly that no one could tell exactly what happened. It did not appear that Mr. Wachter’s attention was specially drawn to the difficulty until Mr. Orthwein his demonstration on Mr. Wachter says that Orthwein got up quickly and with an oath, swung his arms once or twice, and the thing was over. Mr. Wachter gave his arms a cyclonic motion for about two sec- ondsin illustrating how Orthwein worked his, and according to this illustration it seemed to the reporter that Stock ought to be glad to have escaped with his life after such a devastating enslaught. Mr. Wachter said that the affair consumed much less time to present this brief than it took him but realistic exemplification of it. clear that no one was hurt in the affray, and he did not think it was the business of news- papers to report such small, and resultless affrays. ‘‘Afterit was over,“ Mr. Wachter says: We sat there drinking and laughing over the trouble—it is so funny.’ Did Orthwein and Stook makeup and stay there and laugh?’’ No; they immediately went away, and parted as though offended with each other. jut they ought to make up. They have al- ways been such friends.’’ Mr. Schneider would say nothing about the encounter. In fact he said that there had been no misunderstanding of the character outlined between the gentlemen in question. Mr. Orthwein, when approached, said: „What! has that little misunderstanding be - tween Mr. Stock and myself reached the papers? Don’t mention a word of it! It was a matter of very little importance and nota blow passed between us. It is true that I was compelled to speak rather harshly to Mr. Stock, but that was all. Mr. Stock denied having had any difficulty with Mr. Orthwein; in fact he never hada fight with any one in his life. He was asked: ‘*Will you deny that on Friday evening last that you and Mr. Orthwein became involved in a personal difficulty, and that he slapped you twicein the face and demolished your hat?“ **YesIwill deny it. But I would e to know how you came in possession of what you know about it. Ingalls Can Make You Cool and Happy. I will sell you a Quickmeal Gasoline Stove or a Jewett’s Refrigerator on long time and guarantee you will be delighted with my goods and prices. I also sell baby carriages and all kinds of furniture. Terms to please you. Ingalls, 1108 Olive street. What Makes Stenographers Weep. . From the Chicago Herald. **Who do you find the most dificult witness to take?’’ asked the Herald man of A. M. Griffen, one of the oldest court reporters. ‘*Decidedly a woman with a grievance,’’ he readily replied. ‘‘A Pole in a passion is bad; an Irishman denouncing an enemy is equally 60; a German spearing broken En- glish is a terror; a Frenchman rendering meaningless his words by ejaculations ts stil more deplorable; but none of these can hold @ candle toa woman witha grievance. If Sam Weller had ever happened to have been au reporter he would have overlooked the widow and warned his friends to beware of a woman witha grievance. By the way, I can always tell the profession of a man by the manner in which he gives his testimony. The real estate man, the actor, the traveling man, the doctor—all carry their profession with them into the witness box,’ — Damaged. The grocer who sells a cheap and inferior flavoring extract and it proves unsatisfactory to his customers, the blame comes on him and his trade is damaged. The Price Fla- voring Extract Company has the largest and most complete laboratory in the world for the manufacture of Dr. Price’s Delicious Flavor- ing Extracts. These flavors have secured a great reputa- tion for their perfect purity, great strength and fine flavor. Every person who has used Dr. Prices Extract of Lemon Vanilla or Orange, knows that they are perfectly relia- ble, and table delicacies are mever spoiled by their use. He was | chael on the first occasion. j ATROOIOUS MURDER. Frank Adams Shot to Death by Ben- jamin Wing. PLEADED SELF-DEFENSE. Freaks of a Demented Man Bring on the Tragedy—Awtul Crime of a Drunken Husband—An Aged Women Beaten to Death by Masked Robbers—Oriminel Bnowrsnund, Ind., June 15.—Frank Adams, a farmer and cattle buyer, a man of fine reputation, was atrociously murdered at 8 o’clock this morning by his neighbor, Benjamin Wing, a farmer and dairyman. For several days Adams had shown signs of being demented, and several times had taken down a partition fence and turned his cattle upon Wing’s premises. This angered Wing, notwithstanding he was given assur- ance that what damage was done would be paid by the Adams family and that ‘arrangements would be made to have Adams removed to the asylum, Wing was instructed not to go about Mr. Adams, but this morning he took a shot gun and went’to where Adams was and shot him from bis horse, the shot tearing away his face and blowing out his brains. Wing says the killing was done in self-defense, and that Adams threatened his life and did run over him twice with his horse. Wing. gave himself up, and has been taken to the Danville jail. CRIME NEWS. TRIAL OF PRINCE MICHAEL, THE ROLL’’ PROPHET. AN ARBOR, Mich., June 15.—The trial of Prince Michael was resumed this morning. When witness Bernice Bechel came into court she went into the seats apportioned off by ribbons, but the defense recalled her to the stand, The defense complained to the Court that the large committee of women, who . Supposed to be present purely in the interest of social purity, da been convers- ing with witnesses forthe prosecution, urg- ing and encouraging them. Last night they took charge of Bernice Bechel, although her own father and mother were at the hotel, and, in short, they seemea to be simply a committee for the prosecution. Bernice was asked where she stayed last night and replied: ‘‘Il don’t now. She also said that she did not learn the nameofthe woman at whose house she stopped. She Was then allowed to leave the stand. Webster was the next witness called b prosecution. She repeated the stor connection with the Israelites, which is al- ready familiar, and testified tothe fact that she was present when Eliza Court ordered Bernice to occupy the room with Prince i- Miss Webster’s testimony thoroughly sustained the charges of Bernice against Michael, in so faras the fact that she was forced upon three different nights to occupy the room with him, ** FLYING TRIED TO LYNCH HOLLY. GuTnRiz£, O. T., June 15.—Two attempts have been made within twenty-four hours to lynch Holly (colored), charged with assault. They were unsuccessful. Last night a man with a rope tied to his saddle rode upto Phillip Sunfleld’s place and said: Boys, we are going to have him.“ This was enough to incite a hundred more to rush after the horseman. Arriving at the jail the determined attitude taken by the officers and the large Cuara caused the mob to disperse. At 10:25 o’ clock last night 500 men marched to the —＋ and demanded the prisoner. The Sheriff stated the prisoner was not there, but this did not satisfy the mob and a committee was appointed to search the jail. I that Holly had been taken away. admits the charges made against him — as been identified by the woman he assaulted, and if his whereabouts are learned the mob will probably make another at- tempt upon his ilfe. KILLED BY A REJECTED SUITOR. A sBURG, W. Va., June 15.—An at- tache of the United states Court now in ses- sion in this city, who arrived to-day, brings an account of the murder of Miss Mollie Orabtree, near Bluefleld. Mercer County, by James Crockett, a rejected lover. Sunday morning James Crockett, who was intox!l- cated, went to the home of Mrs. Josie Crabtree and asked for Miss Moille, the daughter of Mrs. Crabtree. The gir) refused to see Crockett and locked her- self up in her room and remained there until she suppoed that her neglected suitor had left. She then came outand started for the kitchen, but jast as she opened the kitchen door, she saw Crockett standing at one side with a pistol in his hand,which he ae at her head. The girl begged him to putthe pistol down, dut he replied: 0 — n you, I intend to kill vou, and shot. The bullet struck the girl on the temple, killing her instantly. Crockett made his escape, but was run down and captured after he bad fired four or five shots at his pursuers. Lynching was openly threatened by the enraged people who were og — only by a strong guard placed over he prisoner by the officers. BEATEN TO DEATH. LINCOLN, Neb., June 15.—Word has just been received from Nicholas County, telling ofa brutal murder that was committed near Superior afew days ago. The victim was Mrs. Elizabeth Owen, 84 years old, who lived alone: Three masked men dragged her from — home in the night and stabbed and beat er into insensibility, trom. the effects of which she died. The motiveis supposed to have been robbery. The Ooroner’s jury found that the woman was murdered and asked.the Governor to issue a proclamation offering a reward for the apprehension of the mur- derers. The proclamation will be issued. — — A DRUNKEN BRUTE. BUFFALO, N. I., June 18.— William Baird, a printer, frenzied with drink, perpetrated a most atrocious crime upon his wife yester- day. During the night he assaulted her so viciously with bis hands that her agonizing screams flooded the neighborhood. wo man will die or be an invalid for life. The | police arrested Baird, who is an Englishman. A SUSPECT ARRESTED. HILLsBpono, III., June 16.—A party giving the name of George Lambert, Who answers the description perfectly and who tells con- flicting stories as to his whereabouts all this week, was arrested at Litchfield this morniag and placed in jail here at non for identifica- tion as the person who attempted an outrage |. upon Miss Lillie Baird at Irving yesterday. FOUND GUILTY. CHATTANOOGA. Tenn., June 15.—Sherman Cobb was to-day convicted of murder in the first degree, with mitigating circumstances, for killing Conrad Keller. er BREVITIES. le, a farmer residing near 12 „„ Rilled his mother-in- be Theodore shepherdsviil, Kate Fulmer. ae a butcher knife. has been adjudged insane. Aaron Tiche, a Hebrew dr dead'in me of Dallas, Tex., was found din — thicket three miles from th the city. Bouton, a restaurant keeper, has been . N on sus- con of having commi he murder, she Was unmarriedand considered wealthy. Aman by the name of Glester, claiming to bea United States eno has rested at Corsicana, Tex. committed the road B pg h ders at Denison. No detective fonnd on his person and he is a crank. dacob Parsonsand Frank Webber met on the street in Jewett, II., anda rock and pis- tol skirmish ensued. reons received u wound inthe hip while Webber sustained a fracturedarm. The trouble grew over Web- ber paying attention to Parsons’ daughter. TwWo BURGLAR ig ‘ye arrest by Detective tim { — They re- THE BEST SUIT IN OUR HOUSE, Men of St. t Never had an opportunity BA MATCHLESS CARNIVAL BAINS! Louis 1 You YOUR PICK OF THE PANTS, and Defoe! v and made in Agee very pink of fashion, of the very best and finest fabrics, really Superfine Suits. like this! U el If tee wholesale Tail- art, cut YOUR OWN PICK Of our Vast Stock to go at the ridicu- lous, picayune price of oT: $14.50 Sold formerly at $22 to $35. PANTS, $4.90 Sold formerly at $6 to $8.50 Don’t confound these Superb Goods with the ordinary. Clothing sold , around town, but come in and see for yourself. Temporary 9 514-516 Washing- ton Avenue. 00 10 g PUREST. MOST RELIABLE. If old King Gle the merry old soul, Had lived in this great ageof ours, ‘ YW Hewould have called for BULL DURHAM N To smoke in his pipe, WW And been merrier under its powers. The Millionaire in his palace, The Laborer in his cottage, The Swell on the street, The Sailor on his ship, Comfort-lovers everywhere, Prefer Bull Durham. Blackwell’s Durham ‘Tobacco Co., DURHAM, N. C. __ — — 2 — — — le - — — D. W. GUERNSEY, President. ELECTRIC ARC LICHTS. . We have the stillest, steadiest and most powerful arc lights at popular prices. ELECTRIC MOTORS, HARMLESS CURRENT, For operating elevators and factories with only a 250-volt curreyt. FREE FROM ALL COMBINATIONS and give customers our personal attention. ST. LOUIS ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO., 210-212 Lucas av. Between Second and Third streets, North of Washington avenue. C. R. SCUDDER, Sec. and Treas. Try them. We are absolutely Still An eder Big mv — oan Merchant Tailor-Made Suits and Pantaloons,} 5 — ‘Comprising nearly Suits, the larger 3 | portion in light N a — number of fine blue serges and electric blue e suits among this list. They were up from some of New York City's merchant tailors; and one-ha orig Inal measure- taking price will buy them. PRICES AS FOLLOWING: $10 Win buy one of 2 tat was made up to order for 323. $12 Will buy one of these wae was made up to order 4 Will buy one of these suits that was made up to order for $40. And the Panta/oons That were made up to order for $5 to $15 A Perfect Fit Guaranteed. 5 ae 2 WAN Vas 5 Will buy one of these suits that Win buy one of these suits that we will sell you for Geng was made up to order for 5385. 520 was made up to order for $50. gang 822 to 2. * N . OX) SOS Oliwe St. 808 Open evenings till 9; Saturdays till 11. DIRECTLY OPP, POST-OFFICE. “HOME COMFORT” Steel Hot-Air Furnaces ARCHITECTS, BUI LDERS, ‘CONTRACTORS "AND OWN ERS Who are erecting buildings, will find it deeidedly to their interest to investigate the mérits of our NEW-STYLE ROUND PORTABLE FURNACES before closing. their contracts for heating. Send for descriptive circular. GUARANTEED GAS, SMOKE AND DUST PROOF. MADE ONLY BY THE Wrought lron Range Co. “Home Comfort Steel Ranges and Furnaces, ST. LOUIS, MO. er 1864. Paid-up Capital, $500,000 HUMPHREYS. The indications for St. Louis for to-day are Fair; warmer, — ? 4 Fat Woman. Fh “I can’t stand it much lon — ~ “HOW DO YOU FEEL TO-DAY?” Said the Skeleton in a dime museum to the ” “aE BUT HUMPHREY DOES He looks after the comfort of 4 lean, the long and short. SUITS AND GARMENTS FOR EVERYBODY. f. V. HUMPHREY & 60. Broadway, Cor. Pine. GENTS’ TAN SHOES, In All the Latest Styles, Both, High and Low Cat, at $4.00 a Pair. * FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT, AT JOEL SWOPE & Bab. 311 N. Catalogue pre Free. Broad was. CALIFORNIA'S FINEST PRODUCTION. RED AND WHITE DRY WINES. OWN GROWTH AND BOTTLING OF CARNIER, LANCEL & CO., Claret..........+.ss- Vintage 1888 Zinfadel 2 . Vintage 1885 Burgundy ..... „Vintage 1885 Cabernet Malbeck.... Vintage 1885 Vintage 1885 Frontignon Vintage 1888 Port, Shetry, Angelica, Muscatel.. Hock. . VIntage 1887 Riesling-....+.+«+-. Vintage 1887 Gutedel... . Vintage 1885 Johannisberg LE 1885 Sauvignon Vintage 1885 Sauternee Vintage 1885 222 ones Vintages 1888 to 1880 We offer the above named Wines in cases as well as in bulk at lowest possible prices and guarantee satisfaction. STEINWENDER & SBLLNER, SOLE AGENTS, - - 117 SOUTH BROADWAY. BASYE & ROBINSON. 3 es, Fars, ete. 3 — Seeds, etc. Lowest prices made. NGN. 2 st. Grain, Woo 4 — — —_ = - * — — 2 — Grocers. We — * — a nments orders for Grain, Flour Koehler’s Installment House, 622 Olive St., Up-Stairs. MEN'S and BOYS’ LOTHING on CREDIT y-Made and to 38 JACKETS AND . DRESSES TO ORDER, Watches and Jewelry, e INSTALLMENTS At Cash Prices Without Secarity. Terms: One-third of the amount purchased oe be paid wn; the balance iu small eekly Or monthly pay b Business transacted strictly * dential. Open dalir from & a. m. till 9 p. m. ee unti 11 b. m. AB UNLOOKED FOR INHERITANCE. ‘Miss Florence Faillen, a Typewriter, Remembered in Mrs. Giraud’s Will. It is hot often that the monotonous routine of a typewriter’s life is invaded with the pleasant uttle surprise with which Miss For- ence Paillou of 244 Park avenue was to. * Miss Fallon occuptes the position of type- writer for Nevins & Gordon, official stenog- raphers in Circuit Court rooms 2 and 5. On taking up-the .Post-DISPATCH one even- g last week, after a tiresome day’s work, her eye fellonan article giving an account ofthe disposition, by will of the estate ot | Mrs. Perpettue Giraud, who died in Paris. | Mrs. Giraud’ ‘1s 1 grand aunt ot Miss anon, but had never had any reason to hope of being jembered, Miss Pailiou has several b ers and her parents are living. Imagine her surprise on seeing her name, out of the whole family, mentioned as a legatee for $3,000. She had not seen het grandaunt since she was a little girl in short clothes, ana remembered her as an aristocratic lady ‘who spoke and winile they, were in Houston, stern a alm, stealing a lot of cigarettes, . WWW * i * “> «i > dee n French always impressed her with a fooling of awe, GLOBE SUIT SALE—ONE WEEK A Reduction Sale Without a Parallel. 225 Facts, Facts, Is What the People Want and the Globe Is Where They Can Find Them. Mack. $30, $25 and $20 Baltimore Merchant Tailor Suits— Prince Alberts, Outa ways and Sacks—$9.85 and $13.65. Ice Cream Coats and Vests, hundreds of styles—Mohairs, Alpacas, Pongees, Silk Drabettes, Lusters, Cicilians, Flannels, Serges, ete.. étc.—$1 to $10. Thousands of Boys’ Suits from $1 to $15. Thousands of Men’ 5 Pants from 750 to $7.50. Thousands of Boys’ Pants from 15c to $5. Im Outir Shoe Department 5. 50 Men's Galt Shoes, $2.50. Ladies’ 83 Dongola Button Shoes, $2. In Our Hat Department—$2.50 Derby Hats, latest shapes, $150. Latest children’s headgear, 260 to $1.50. Im Our Furnishing Goode DDr Neglige Shirts, with laundered collars and cuffs, 750. $1.25 Fancy Lisle Thread Underwear, '75c. GLOB - THE LARGEST SHOE AND) Open evenings until 9; Saturdays until 11 p. m. Telephone? though her remembrances of her grand aunt are very kindly. Why the old lady picked her out forremembranceand 1 read her mother, Mrs, Giraud's niece, and al the boys in the family Miss Paillou cannot im- agine, unless it is that she is the only giri in the household. Miss Paillou called at the office of William E. Wagner, Clerk of the Probate Court, to- day, in company with Mr. Nevins, one of her employers, to enter her appearance as a legatee under Mrs. Giraud’s will. Mrs. Giraud died in Paris in April and her last week. She disposed of a which she owned in St. Louis and been in charge of phile Papin, low is a very handsome. of small stature, and with dark hair 828 in favor ot — — G. Stafford, who was also called Thomas Stafford, and her children, and ‘Monica le — —— — — Adam Toung. James V. McCann : rince fronting 101 avenue, which it is alieged taxes. It alle Judge A. A. Paxson re’ Rares and John W. Collins and J represent the defendants. Refused the Injunction. Judge Valliant refused to 223 inju ne- tion to- day in the case of the J. Teasdale Commission CO. against 9 denberg, Going business as M. $3,077.60, until a claim of the 703, 705, 707, 709, 71, 713 FRANKLIN AV. OTHING HS TABLISHMENT IN or. L * es 1 te See ie Lee * 2 . n eater Where There’s No Will There's a Way.
Page 9
l. LOUIS, — JUNE 15, 1892 4 ~ ON FIRST BALLOT. — Figures tedienting. Mee bessere Vote Will Be at Chicago, MAJORITY OVER ALL, AND DOUBTLESS ENOUGH TO NOMINATE. States Which Have Instructed Delega- tions for the Ex-President and Those. Who Favor Some Other Man—Estimate of Hill’s Followers—How the, Ballots Were Divided in 1884. There will be 898 votes in the National Demo- cratic Convention which meets at Chicago on Tuesday next to nominate candidates for President and Vice-President. Unlike the Republican National Convention just closed at Minneapolis in which only a majority of the votes was required to name the suctess- ful candidate, at Chicago the winner must receive the votes of two-thirds of the dele- ‘gates, that is it will require 599 votes to nom- mate. It is possible that Alaska and Indian Territory will be represented in the Conven- tion with two votes each, in which case the total will be increased to 902, and the figures necessary to a choice will then be 601%. Up to date Cleveland has a big majority of the delegates, either directly instructed to vote for him, or Indirectly pledged to do so, and he will lead all other candidates on the frst ballot. Conventions have been held in most of the States, andthetable given below presents the situation as computed from the tele- graphic reports. The Cleveland delegates are placed in one column,and the Hill men, anti-Cleveland and uninstructed delegations are grouped to- gether. * — Uninstructed & anti-Clevelaod. ni nstructe anti-Cleveland. Cleveland. | — — — California. .. Rhode one. 5 Connecticut. » Oa —— tier & . „ @- Indla naa 1 . New Mexico... — a AG * Jklahomea ..... M * N New Tampsiitre, New N. . V. Dakota oe held her State convention yes- terday and will send an uninstracted delegation to Chicago, Ohio will name her forty-six representatives to-day. They will not be instructed for Cleveland. These, with the otber States in which, with the data at hand, only estimates of the standing of Mr. Cleveland with the delegates can table; presents the following additional e | Cleveland Uninetruct- ed & Anti- Cleveland. Cleveland. Uninstrect- ed 4 Atti- Cleveland. De. Oregon South Dakota Tennessee. .. West Virginia. New Jersey . 10 Totals These figures will show the following result on the first ballot at Chicago: Clevelan The claim that the first ballot will show the fol- lowing figures., Cleveland 37 ill 27 cler candidates 86 — It must bo remembered that the majority ay the uninstructed delegates are for Cleve- nd. mat the St. Louis Convention in 1888, Cleve- land was renominated by acclamation, the conditions confronting the party at the time making this course a necessity. But in 1884, Cleveland’s nomination was contested by Bayard, Thurman, Randall, McDonald, Car- lisie, Flower and’ Hoadly and Hendricks. ls ‘pallots were taken, The first resulted: a eee eee . —— to a choice Cleveland Bayard One vote was cast — Samuel J. Tilden on this ballot. onthe second Dbaliot Cleveland was nominated, vr aeons Cleveland. ............ hy = . 21 dricks.. It is of interest to note how the States stood on the first ballot in the 1884 convention. The votes were divided as follows: Alabama had 20 delégates in the National Convention of 1884. Fourteen of them sup- ported Bayard, 4 supported Cleveland, and one each were for Thurman and McDonald. Alabama will have 22 delegates this year. Arkansas was a Cleveland ones in 1884, with 14 votes. She now 16. Thurman got the vote of California, but Colorado went to Cleveland. The twelve delegates o“ the — es — Connecticut voted in 1884 for Cleveland. have since declared in favor of such p= jon of the tariff as shall admit the crude materials of manufacture free. They have nothing to gay on the silver question. ware was jor Bayard, while Florida, the next on the list cast six for Cleveland and two for Bayard. had 24 delegates in the last two Democratic National ‘onventions. It will have 2 la the next convention. Twelve of these — 5 voted in the 1884 convention for Baya 10 for Cleveland and 2 for Ran- dall. Llilinois had, in the last Democratic Na tional Convention, M delegates. It will have in the next convention delegates. The vote in 1884 was Cleveland, 28; McDonald, 11, and five terin fane cast her vote solely for Gov. Hen- It is the custom the delegation the Hoosier State to cast their votes as u the convention of 1884, 23 of its leveland, while the re er lamong the other candidates. Eleven of the Kansas — 172 voted for Olevelanda, 6 for ard and 1 for Thurman. will have 20 votes at Chicago. uus: Fifteen for for Cie Cleveland, and 1 1 just as in yr and 1888, the delegation was for Oieve- Of Maryland’s 16 votes Oleveland got 10 had 28 delegates in the ons oF 1884 and friends of Senator Hill in New York ode Island had 8 delegates, 6 n in 1884 for Cleveland and 3 for 2 South — 5 ina had 18 votes in 1884—end tto State will have the same — te n ot them for Bayard and 8 for Cleve- tion of 1884, a majority of whom vo Thurman and Bayard. Texas had 26 delegates in 1884 and will have 80 in the Democratic Convention of 1892. Bay- = and 7 divided the delegation former ad 8 delegates in 2 and will have 8 delegates again ini892. 18 voted for Cleveland, while the Virginias see by Bay- Wisconsin had 22 delegates in the conven- tion of 1884. Twelve of them voted for Cleve- land, 4 for Flower and 6 scattering. The State y will have 24 delegates in the con ention The Territories had in 1884 18 votes. This year they wili have 10. The six new States will have collectively 20 votes. E. ELLERY ANDERSON’ S EETIMATE, New Ton, June 15.—E. Ellery Anderson, one of the leaders inthe May or anti-snap convention movement gives out a table of votes that they are counting upon for the first ballot at Chicago. The table gives Cleveland 600; till, 260, Carlisle, 34; Palmer, 48; Boles, 26; Gray, 60. Mr. Anderson gives Gray Indiana's 30 votes, while the State instructed its dele- gates to vote for Cleveland on the frst val tand Gray afterward. Mr. Anderson does not think all the votesin the Hill column are really for the Senator. These figures will notnominate Cleveland, os the successful candidate requires two- | thirds of 898, that is 599 votes. THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE. Changes Which the Census of 1890 Has Brought About. The Electoral College which gave the vote of the country to Harrison for President in 1888, was composed of 41 electors. When the body meets next it will cast 444 votes, a gain of forty-three. An analysis of the changes shows that the Republican party has profited to a much larger extent than the Democrats by the increase. Here are the gains: Alabama. Nebraska. ........ New Jerse North b *eeere 1 „ „„ 60 ‘a . Colorado e 5 0 Massachusetts Wisconsin Michigan Wyoming... «.. 1 Jeesebe eee & Missouri . Pe eee ove «be Montana. ' 3 The vote of the Electoral College by States for 1892 is as follows States. Electorse.| States. Al@Dame «.. .cce ccneee 19 — 9 — Harapshire . 4\New Jersey.... eee ‘ ] ] * — 2 Washington. Mog dees ] } rs 85 Congecticut ware „ 2000 Piorida....... 1 — — ] P 00 Pennsylvania = } 5 Rhode Island 1 3 South Caroline outh Dakota „„ 666 — ee Sede Kentucky Louisiana oe rgi 9 Wiscousin® — ] linnesota . sooo eesee lississippil .... SEROUTE « cece ov8 Montana.. The Republicans claim electoral votes, in- cluding half of those from the State of Michi- gan, as follews: California . . ...e.. . |\Montans Nebraska . 3\ Nevada New Hampshire... „eee — . 5 ( ] ’ 6 thede | Isiand...... „ 5 South Dakot ... 7Vermoutt Washington 2) Wisconsia ..... Wyoming The Democrats claim hat they have a cer- tainty of the following, which also includes half the vote of Michigan. Michigan elects its electors by congressional districts: Alabama „ II Missouri eb Gocce Arkansas . — 8\New Jersey. Delaware . 3 North Carolina. Florida h lina Georg Kentuek « «see. ccccees 131 55 „„ „ „„ 99 „„% 6 Loulstan a cece Virginia. 4226 Michigau : West Virginia pees Mississippi The doubtful , with their respective votes are: New Torx eee tee ee 36 Connecticut. . **. @e eceeee ete +@e 6 Indiana. „ „„ seer ee 15 7 M e. 50000 adie Michigan ste Minnesota 1 ila COR > Pb mb Cd WW O00 Ingalls Can Make You Cool and Happy. I Will sell youa Quickmeal Gasoline Stove or a Jewett’s Refrigerator on long time and guarantee you will be delighted with my goods and prices. Ialso sell baby carriages and all kinds of turniture. Terms to please you. Ingalls, 1103 Olive street. WORLD'S FAIR. bilt’s Yacht Coming. New Yor«, sioners at their meeting yesterday discussed the advisability of making an exhibit at the World’s Fair. A letter was read from Lieut. A. C. Baker, U. S. N., Superintendent of the Marine Department ot the Fair, in which the pilots were asked for their assistance in the | matter. “Lieut. Baker sald he wanted a large group of pictures ofallthe pilot boats and also a model of a full-rigged pilot boat, the model to be halfaninchtothe foot. Lieut. Baker also stated that he hoped the pilots would exhibit as many unrigged models as possibie. Photographs of the different phases ofthe life of a pilot were wanted. There were 92 thingg that the authorities anted rticularly. One was wi that belonged to the Phantom, hic rescued so many of the gu of the ill-fated steamer rogon. The Phantom was wrecked or run down herself some time later but it is known of the . Then there is a well-known nting owned in the East, but who owns it Lieut. Baker does not know, which depicts a pilot ‘boat in the great biizzara. The Lieutenant would like to have this exhibited if it can be found. pilot commissioners discussed the letter and said ee would do what they could to further the matter W. X. Vanderbilt and W. Seward Webb are coming tothe World's Fair in their magnifi- cons steam yachts, provided the canal locks route are ‘sufficiently deep to their 4 One ot tueir a application to Collector Clark for the fi the depth of water in the c The World’s Fair officials are now com res the re of the I M ter of Marine, which will show vessels will be able to come through. * Anthracite Coal Place your orders with us before soins away. Prices will advance. r Coat Oo., 610 ee, Tennessee had 24 delegates in the conven- ted tor |} orange blossoms. CORD Mle Ads e O | Con r . ot the groom | Weber, and Pilots Preparing for an Exhibit—Vander- June 16.—The Pilot Commis- | that the yaw! Is still in existence somewhere, | float nts has made SOOERTY WEDDINGS. Several — nt Matrimonial Alk. ances To-Day in High Life. MARRIAGE OF MISS ELSIE CLEMENS TO LIEUT. POWHATTAN CLARK. — ee Father Bronsgeest Will This Evening Say the Words Which Will Make Mr. Wal- ter Cerre Taylor and Miss Martha Kells Lowman Man and Wife-—Other Cere- monies Performed To-Day. One of the most beautiful weddings ever celebrated in St. Louis took place this morn- ing a little before high noon at St. Francis Xavier’s Ohurch. The contracting parties were Miss Hisie Clemens, daughter of Mrs. Helen I. Clemens, and Lieut. Powhattan Ciark of Baltimore. This wedding has created a good deal of interest in society, owing to the popularity and prominence of the young lady, and because the wedding was 2 D all the pomp and ceremony military wedding. The the church walking sister, Miss Mary bun , acted as her maid of honor and was met at the fower-decked altar by the groom and his best man, Lieut. James Hughes. The cbdoir, led by Prof. Robyn, furnished the music dur- ing the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. Father Bronsgust, and as eft the church cks played oy, Elizabeth za Edith Prost, Bessie S rane Ca banne and dridemaids— Misses Agnes larke from Baltimore 8. Louise Tice, The 1 . — en were Mr. L. B. Clemens, the brother of the bride; Messrs. Dade, Wat- son, Shi and Walsh.’ The ushers were Messrs. Owen Oates, Vibray Blair, Claude 1 Dutille Ca banne, Julius Foy and Ed apin The bridemaids were all gownea alike in simple robes of white dotted Swiss muslin, made with demi trains and yokes of lace, out lined by berthes of lace where the lace yoke joins the swiss. The skirts of the wee are trimmed with three tiny Swiss ru . orna- mented at the top with love note of ribbon. The bridemaids all carried bouquets of blue corn flowers and larkspur, the colors of the 2 ment—in comp ment to the groom, the poseys were tied with yel- low ibbons. The maid of honor was gowned in a simple but deautiful dress of mousseline de sole made with a traine and trimmed in lace. The bouquet also contained the colors — the regiment to which Lieut. Clark de- ongs. Orbe bride, Who is a tall and queenly look- ing girl, wore a robe of satin brocade, made with severe simplicity. the long court train failing in folds without trimming, and the edge of the corsage outlined X * A wreath of The neck and sleeves of the bodice were trimmed with duch- ess lace, and she wore @ veil of white illusion. Her bouquet was composed of stephanotis. The wedding at the church was followed by a large ption atthe res- idence of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. General — of 1711 Carr place, from 1 6’elock to 4 p. Lieut. Clark and bis bride will leave > this evening for the East, and will be at home aiter Aug. lat Fort Custer. An important wedding 6f to-day will be that of Miss Martha Kells Lowman, niece of 2354 S. 10th st 805 Rep Espenschied st . Newark, N. J .. 238338 Thomas st Mount Sterling, Ind 1.1522 ashington av -1307 hah meee av * „Lebanon, — %. 8119 K I 6114 8. 8th 20 „ ne 38126 ö st .... Denver, Colo 1002 8. 7th st . 1343 &. 13th st E = es .... 7922 Ivory av Eliza eth Von der Haar.. whe bse . 7908 Minnesota av Conrad Reinbeck.. 5 400 Montgomery st Mary Lammersick .. a sabe cs oan ..2704 Blair av J. C. Kittenreiner ‘ 1 Kittenreiner av Catharine Fitzsimmons... St. Vincent av Kd Polklaesener.. e 5 N. Channing av Christiue Schimids . ous N. Chauning av Peter Miller .1100 8. 4th st Clara Link. oo. „„ „ 66% 408 „% te so 1416 8. Broadway E B. Kilgors.. ee 408 Oe Cee OOF e Bees ee Lee ee av * Ferd.. e ee 886 N. Broadway 8. 2. N Count 9 III E Fannie 2 . . Har . rison, Mo Wm. Kirchoff. .. eee cee ceaee *** © ee . 882 Chouteau av Mary Parret........ ee ereeeseeernees „833 Chouteau av H. J. Hall. rr Neunes: Ind Lulu Dean . Lam R W. Wills....... Ida Munson Alfred Johnson Emma K iN Hor Nolite A. Wen. E. K. Voel 5 “x O. Sehtieabire:. eee earn Fe ee eee * 660 ar, Mo . 1231 ‘Chouteau av eee Horine Station, Mo 32240 Wheaton, III 1811 Belle Glade av Kast St. Louis 2628 Rutger st . 47638 Greer av Ada 1 * — eR. © OE 1905 Wash st 2 Boone... „ 3145 Olive st Ella D ett... 7 206 © seeeee © ¢* Sig Locust st Henry . AD -. ede 28 Lyon st Matilde Huncke.. ee 1444 2 — at V. C. Wilson .. eé¢é¢e *eeeee e? + a ~ae-e4607 N. et st ? see ssoe pe n „ 2 Mae; st ..6308 Bircher «. Burksville, III 5511 Cheltenham av Katie O Connor ede „ 1127 S. 6th st J. T. Bennett — and Chambers st Clara Burkart....... 5 road way and Chambers st Ste. Genevieve, Mo 3006 North Market st - 18th st Seeeeee oCee ee eee ee ee eee + 809 8. 18th st ----- 15183 Belmont st -1608 Belmont st „„ Ceeeee ee eer ee . 2212 Adams st „2584 North Market st ... 1852 8. 12th st „1846 8. 12th et eeeceeeee © eee . „„ „„ „ geteee „„ D. EK. Galvi a Annie MeBriarty.. 1 a. Christine Hersterber ger J. Beresheimer J. F. Bo pabeo bene 09) Gund Kats M. Vaile... eeeert eee 25 F. pal Elia Suttie.. „ Dineuns —— Lacey bees eee H. E. Zerther.... Laura Eschmann W. L. Hattdmer. ..ccccoccoe eee Barbara K. Brusch .. $19 to New York and Return. The Ohio & Mississippi Rauway will sell ex- cursion tickets from St. Louis to New York and return at the low rate of $19 for ali trains of July 6 to 18 inclusive, good for return thirty days, with choice of routes, allowing stopover at Niagara Falls, Lake Chautauqua, Deer Park, White Sulphur, or Washington, D. C. For further information call on or ad- dress A. J. Lytle, General Western Passenger Agent, Ohio & Mississippi Rallway, 105 North Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. FROM MEMPHIS TO PADUCAH. Contract for the Tennessee Midland’s Connecting Link— Arkansas Loss. Maj. T. J. Duffin of Memphis, one of the most prominent construction contractors in the South, is in the city to-day looking after matters pertaining to the building of thirty- five miles of railroad connecting the Ten- nessee Midland and Paducah, Tennessee & Alabama Railroads. When the Tennessee Midland was jected it was the intention that it should extend from Mem- phis to Nashville, Tenn., and become a com- pepe: line between those cities with the ulsville & Nashville Railroad. The road was built from Memphis.to Perryville on the Tennessee River, a tance of eighty miles, when the work flagged eres because ofa lack of capital ana t Opposition — dag by the mana ent of the Louisville & Nashville road to prevent its entering the objective point. The work came toa standstill, when T. J. Moss & Co., St. Louis ea pitalists who have under way ‘of construc- tion the Paducah, Tennessee & Alabama Railroad, 2 is now in operation from Paducah. KY; to Hollow Rock, Tenn. sorbed the Tennessee Midland system. are now preparing to build line of thirty-five miles tween Hollow Kock nd Perryville making a through line from Paducah to Memphis, * D gave it as his im- pressionthat the contract would be let at ones, proba pro- *. ea and levee contractor, gave it as his _— that the recent floods would prove the most disastrous which the South has ever exper! cea. te of Arkarsas,’’ said he suffered more than all the other submerged districts combined. Jefferson County, the t county in the State, is al- most entirely flooded. particularly in the crop- producing districts, and Desha and Chicot, the two next best counties in the State, are still under — with the excep- tion * a few thousand acres ted more ene © whe flow are backward Sant to pats it my in n vod are dally accepting, relat Lowes, - a Colorado With Choice of Two Routes. This is offered by the Missouri Pacific Ran- way. 3 round trip, st. Louis to Pu Springs, Manitou and hing but bri posh “from Bt. St. rd to-day. Duffin, who is also an extensive cot- SPAIN’S OOLUMBIAD. Quadro-Centennial Observance of Amer- ica’s Discovery. THE NEW WORLD'S GOVERNMENTS TO „ ASSIST JN THE CELEBRATION. * Extensive Preparations Made to Properly Observe the sion—No Compromise Between Irish Factions—-A National League Appeal— Death of an African Explorer—General Foreign News, MADRID, June 15.—The huge building about to be finished in the Paseo de Recoletos, in- tended for the new national library, is not to be used as a library until after the Columbus celebrations. It willfirst de utilized for the art, literature and science exhibitions to be held shortly to commemorate the discovery of the New World. An entire floor ot this large building will be reserved exclusively for American exhibits. A special commission has been appointed by the United States to pro- ceed to Madrid, Besides the most interesting contributions and co-operation of the South American Re- publics, Mexico will send the treasures of her museums of antiquities,of art and of science. She has voted $100,000 to cover expenses. Every nation of Europe, including Turkey, promises co-operation. The Pope promises to send everything in the Vatican relating€o the discovery of the New World,including the celebrated bull of Alexander VI., the Spanish Pope who drew the lines of division of the possessions beyond the seas of Spain and Portugal. Austria and France will send their most interesting relics of art and seience. All the public collections of Madrid will be installed in the new building where these ex- hibitions are to be held. In addition to the interesting exhibits of the retrospective arts and sciences of Europe and America, there will be a splendid exhibition of ane art in the latter palace near the hippodrome, wherein will be installed a complete collection of the modern school of Spanish paintings. The agricultural and industrial exhibitigns in the Park of the Retiro will be increased dy the addition of aspecial exhibition of the local Madrid small industries. This branchof the exhibition is to be under the patronage of the Chamber of Commerce of Madrid. The mu- nicipality has voted 1,000,000 pesetas for the expenses of the festivities to take place dur- ing the months of the celebrations.. Most of the cities of Spain will celebrate the event by local festivities; but the graadest display, next to that of Madrid; is to beat Huelva. The convent of La Rapida is being put back into the primitive condition in which it was when Columbus, in his humble pilgrim garb, came to its door and begged the monks to give hima glass of water for his sick and wayworn son. The restoration is so com- plete that the Moorish Marababout remains of the edifice of Modem construction are laid open to view. The sixty metre column is progressing well. The new quay is finished, as is also the road leading from it.to the con- vent and the road from the conyent to the palace is also well advanced. Things are now in such a state of progress that visitors will have littlé incon veniencé in the pugrim- age to these historical spots. The grand Hotel Columbus, belonging to an English company, has been put into condition to re- celve many hundreds of guests, and the Cen- tenary Committee at Madrid will make the necessary arrangements should the hotel not afford sufficient accommodations. The Sociedad Columbini of Huelva, the President of which is Mr. Sundheim,has been very active in getting up an interesting pro- gramme for the coming fetes. There will be a musical competition for bands, boat races and pyrotechnic displays. The Bishop of Seville has been invited to deliver the ora- tio n on Aug. 3, when the Queen Regent is to visit La Rapida. By that time the caravel Santa Maria is to be ready and lying at anchor in the Port of Palos. Foreign war- ships are also to be there to fire salutes to the Spanish fag. Itis a very curious coincidence that the present Mayorof Huelva ts of the man who was Ma yor of the place when Co- lumbus salied forth to discover the New World. The two smallcaravels Pinta and Nina, to be bullt at the expense of the Amer- icah Government, will be ready before Octo- ber. The authorities of the Canary Islands, reminding the Cenetenary Committee that Columbus touched at their islands on his way to discover the New World, request that the three caravels should also touch at those islands on their way out to America next year. The committee has promised that this shall be done. A petition has been drawn up and signed by 80,000 inmates of Spanish prisons begging the Queen Regent, the Senate, the Chamber of Deputies, the Pope and the United States Ambassador to have compassion on their lot and have an act of clemency extended to them in memory of Columbus and of the dis- covery of the New World. it is very proba- bie that some attention will be given to this petition. Besides the exhibits of antique literature, science and arts, the displays of ancient charts and maps will be Very inter- esting. Maps of later date, with the addi- tion of America and the Indies and mote modern specimens of chartography, will also be shown. Among the most interesting of these maps, so far as Americais concerned, is that of Juan de la Cosa, pilot or sailing master for Columbus, who went out with the latter on his voyage of discovery and accompanied him home, andagain went out with him on his second voyage in 1493. Fac similes of this map are now being made by special permis- sion of the Spanish Government for a distri- bution in the coming shows at Madrid, IRISH POLITICS, THE FACTIONAL BATTLE MOST BE FOUGHT OUT— ADDRESS TO AMERICANS. DUBLIN, June 15.—Mr. John Dillon Gelivered a speech in Cork yesterday. He said that the Parnellites were boasting because the anti- Parnellites were short of funds, but the short ness was due to their liberality. to evicted tenants, for out of 20, 00 collected £17,000 bad been given tothe evicted tenants. The anti-Parnellites, he added, had done every- thing possible to restore unity, but the Par- nellites had rejected all offers, and now the battle must be fought out. William O’ Brien also ae at Cork to-day. He declared that it was less important to avoid petty election squabbles than to allow Ireland to speak with no uncertain voice. the National League of Great Britrin, Pierce Mahoney President, has anad- dress to Irishmen in America, In view of the fact that Mr. Redmond is among you, we, your fellow exiles, a for your aid and — a able to do much to restore the same name and a lineal descendant ofthe. N Davitt, T. M. Healy and William O’Brien, asking him to accept an Irish = British House of Commons. Mr. Blake the matter under consideration. FROM AFI AFRICA. CATHOLIO MISSIONARIES Ins SET FREE—DEATH OF AN EXPLORER. BERLIN, June 15,—A eee 3 4.4 ; R OFFERS TO PAY His EXPENSES TO says that Eugene Wolff, the newspaper cor- respondent, confirms the statement of Capt. Williams that the Catholic. missionaries in Uganda have been released and have gone to German territory. The German press does not regard the threat.to withdraw Capt. Lugard from Uganda as of serious import, believing that the English Government is certain to intervene. A meeting of the shareholders of the Ger- man East Africa Co. was held to-day. For the first time since the company was char - tered a dividend of 5 per cent was declared on the preferred shares. The retiring direc- tors were unanimously re-elected. Advices received here from the interior of Africa state that Capt. Stairs, the com- mander of the Matanga Expedition, is dead, His death occurred on the Zambesi River. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. THE VENEZUELA REBELLION—ASIATIC CHOLERA ~—BRIEF CABLEGRAMS. CARACAS, Venezuela, June 15.—When the report of Palacio’s flight became known the citizens began to cry out Down with the adherents of the usurper.’’ Loet us free the prison of our friends. Death to the ras- cally police. In the hands of many of the citizens fire- arms appeared and shots were fred, Almost immediately the streets were filled with marching rioters. The Government police and soldiers made a feeble attempt to drive them back. There was some sharp firing for the space of twenty minutes to halfan hour, during which time many persons were shot, The number of dead and wounded is not stated. To addto the discomfiture of the Nationalists word has just been received from the battlefield that another terrific en- gagement has been fought between Crespo’s followers and the Government troops, a few leagues west of Caracas. As in other recent important fights the soldiers of Palacio were defeated with great slaughter. stragglers from the routedarmy are coming into Cara- cas and spreading the spirit of panic every- where. WILL NOT EXHIBIT. Loxnpop, June 15.—The Standard comments to-day upon the statement made yesterday in the House of Commons by Hon. G. N. Our- son, Parliamentary Secretary of the India Office, that the Government of India had de- cided that it was needles to be officially rep- resented at the Chicago Columbian Exhibi- tion orto make a grant for an Indian ex- hibit. The Standard saysit is surprising that any greater subject should think of taking part in an exhibition in any country which by its prohibitive tariff appears bent upon exclud- ing all English manufactures from its mar- kets. Itis doubtful if any foreign Govern- ment would have accepted the invitation of the United States to take part in the Chicago Exhibition if it had known that a measure of the character of the McKinley tariff bill would have been made a law by the United States. ASIATIC CHOLERA. VIEXNA, June 15.—A dispatch from Teheran, Persia, states that the cholera which has been ravaging Meshed for some time past is decreasing in severity. A meteor fell at Meshed on Saturday, and this is taken by the superstitious natives as portending the end of theepidemic. Though the disease is abating in Meshed it is spreading in the Nishapur district, A plague has broken outin Mesopotamia, the country between the Euphrates and the Tigris rivers. The dispatch does not men- tion the nature of the disease, but it is thought to be cholera which, trav ng east- ward from Persia, has ente Asiatic Turkey. SUFFERING NEWFOUNDLANDERS. St. Jonns, Newfoundland, June l4.—The ste mer Panther, which has arrived from Battle Harbor and various points on the north coast of Newfoundland, reports that much starvation and misery have been ex- perienced among the people on the Northern coast, and that at the Island of Domino the people have suffered terribly, having had scarcely any food. Battle Harbor and Cart- wright, where relief could have been ob- tained, were not accessible to the people, owing to the heavy ice. BRIEF CABLEGRAMS, . Six of the crew ofthe British ship Crofton- hall have died of the cholera,’ the appearane of which on board the ship caused Capt. Lyons to return to Calcutta. Ihe Alliance Bank (limited) of London has amalgamated with the Paris Bank, which is among the largest banks in the provinces, The joint capital is $25,000,000, Several earthquakes occurred in Northern Greece yesterday, the shocks being especially noticeable at Thebes. The Pope has enjoined Archbishop Vaughan of Westminster, England, to avoid mixing up in party strife, and especially not to oppose Irish national aspirations. 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 kidheys and liver toa healthy activity, without irritating or weakening them, to dispel headaches, colds or fevers, use Syrup of Figs. _ DANGERS OF WEALTH. Address of J. Proctor Enott at Vanderbilt University. Nasuviize, Tenn., June 16.— Hon. J. Proc- tor Knott of Kentucky delivered the annual literary address at Vanderbilt University last night, before a large audience. He spoke of the great natural wealth of the South, and the remarkable renewal of prosperity in this section since the war. He protested against the phrase the new south, and argued that the results — ese Poon natural 8 He spoke da the attention of the audience for more than an hour. 10 FIGHT A DUEL Anthony A. Aguirre Challenges Homer E. Dow to Mortal Combat. MEXICO OR CANADA. The Young Cuban Very Indignant Over the Treatment He Received From Miss Jones’. Brother-in-Law, and Is Still Seeking Satisfaction—His Version of the Encounter. The exciting episode on West Washington avenue wherein one Homer E. Dow, an irate brother-l law, chastised Anthony A, Aguirre, the unwelcome suitor for his in last nigut 's Post- Drsraron, may not be the culmination of the bad blood that exists be- tween the two gentlemen. Mr. Aguirre, who was knocked down and sat upon on the spa- cious lawn in front of his residence, is no more afraid of his dig antagonist to, -day than he was before he underwent his late experience of that gentleman’s prowess. He now has a double reason for wanting sat - isfaction, and thinks Mr. Dow ought to give it to him, When seen this morning Mr. Aguirre gavea refused to discuss matters that led up to ft, claiming that the difficulty was between him- selfand Mr. Dow, andhe didnot wish to emulate the latter’s example and bring the ladies in the affair into publicity. MR. AQUIRRE’S STORY. Mr. Aguirre’s version of the affair is that on Monday evening he went next door to Mr. Dow’s houseand asked that gentleman to step outside as he wanted a word with him, Mr. Dow complied and both gentlemen walked up the street. When we were on the next block,“ said Mr. Aguirre, I turned to him and said, The statements that you have cabled to your father-in-law about my character are false, and I demand that you retract them. Dow denied having made any such statemeats, and I insisted that he put his denial in writing. He agreed, and said he would do g0 in the morning. I insisted that he come down to my room and attend to the matterat once. We both ‘turned back and walked down. to my house. When we reached the steps I turned to go in frst, and then Dow pushed me and jumped on me. I _ started in to defend myself and Dow yelled for the police. He threatened to shoot me and I had my re- volver with me and drew it on dim. As soon as I did so he ran off and I have seen nothing of him since, As for the statement thatI wont to his house to challenge him to a duel, that is ab- surd, as such communications are not made However, I will now state for t if he will accapt — oo (Pay hls expenses to 2 a few bullet holes in his miserable As Mr. made ae statement his me de — viously been very sui t; itis a the rojectec a mistake. . Pe "reals that stie He had best fe forget him. wae 5 — 2 com communication - — Dow, less generous s a matter for the fu future t to agel ide. 0 * Pianos for Rent. Rent applied if purchased. BOLLMAN Bros. Co., Southwest corner Eleventh and Olive sts. President Mason“ ‘€tatement. In reference toa report that the Real Estate Committee of the Merchants’ Ex- Eis paki ears 5 Richard F. — Panerai. i Richard F. Barry, who was buried fromst. Francis Xavier’s Church yesterday, was one of the oldest residents of st. Louis, cn here from Washington City about 1650. For Friends of the St. Louis Mullanphy Hos- pital have arranged a lawn party to be given for the ot the institution within the next tWo weeks. The date had beenjset forJune 22, and extensive preparations were under war when it was discovered that a number t sister-In-law’s hand, chronicied exclusively. very fall description from his standpoint, bat , The largest stock at the lowest figures, . * „ *
Page 10
& * . Touis Post-Dispatch, ‘Busi June 15, 1892. ꝗ——ü—— * * LODGE NOTICES. 2 4 — * * 1 N Mie ing Thursday evening, squire. . of and 8. — and 22 will be serene, 57 * 8, ANDERSON ee y's SAILOR, P. A.—George Washington Assembly, I P. A., ili meet this evening at Lightstone's Dancing lith and Franklin av. 8 business. M Representative pro tem. , 1038 N. 3d st. — — . ee — — — — SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. Book-Keepers. WASTED—Position by a * “competent bookkeeper and cashier. Address X 230; this office Clerks and Salésmen. BBABPBABA BBP RPL - LPO A OL — el le — n competent young man, 14 office position of responsibility. Address 9 this office. by «a Ww ;,ANTED—Position as clerk in an office young man aged 23; best of references, Ad. 236, th this office. 37 Yh) ANTED—A first-class office man and book- keeper, is willing to put from $500 t 0 $1,000 and his services into some good business that ‘will pay bim a fair living, Add. D 241, this office. 37 The Trades. TANTED—A situation as machinist; 3 years’ o: ‘¥ perience. Apply 1914 N. Llth #t. TRAN TED—Situation | 1 married man in bakery: bread or cake. F. Schneider, 325 Sprwse st. - ex- 38 coachman good WANTED—Situation | by. " Arsteclass cares for good turn-out: also lawn front; references. Add. O 24l, this office. Stenographers. WASTED—Situation as stenographer, cashier bock Keeper, or in office by young man; good references. Address K 241, this office. Miscellaneous. Wan: 1 ‘ED—Situation by reliable German of 45 to teke care of horse and work about house. P. * n. w. cor. Jefferson and Laclade av. 3 WASTED— Work, must work, „ shall work, will work: circulars distributed, 10c per 100; 9 273 Address W 235, thie omnes. — — elty reference. — — ~-- ,ANTED—situation by married man as Porter or collector for afirm in city; speaks English, German and French; can furnish sec urity on own property. Address Cheltenham, 6023 Loretta st. 43 W TANTED—A reliable young married German, 27 years old, 7years in St. Louis, would like a steady place; in return he will cure the »erson from rheumatiem, swelling, pain in the breast, etc., with Haunscherdtiemus, no medicine; no humbug. Ad- dress K. D. Domuick, 610 Biddle st. 43 STRAWHERRIES and cream, 10 cents Wm. G. Milford'’s, 6th st., near C Olive BELLEVUE. Concert Thursday evening June 16, 1892. — — — — 43 — — — ‘HELP WANTED—MALE. Visiting te raternelly’ ie H. LANGE, C. C. GOLDEN ene R. 33 Rok: Boys. WII Deter boy and bell — Hotel. W“ NTED—Boys meee i4 and i6. 115 Valen- tine st. 61 = Hurst 61 ANTED—Young 501 128 19 rs old to W himself useful in 2 2 se 8 a1 507 ] Clark av. WIr German boy to ally useful in a family. ington av. TRAWBEERRIES ana cream, 10 cents. 1 65 Milford's, 6th st., near Olive. Miscelianeo as. ee ie te ee ee ANTED—A good man. San Francisco House Weis Broadway. 62 ws TED—General farm hand for suburbs. Apply 710 N. Broadway. Ww: wT KD—An experienced porter in bar; German | erred. 900 ickory st. Vy 4eceD—4 young man to werk in a saloon. N. 9. cor. 12th an 62 Market apply. 8860 brei HELP WAN TED—FEMALE. ‘ Clerks and Saleswomen. tk] ANTED—Lady to assict ral © worki must be 8 and in general office work quire at 1003 Franklin 135 NTED—Lady 8 of furnished W * house, Lady to tal class. Add. G@ a Laundressesn. 7 ANTED—A stron ri for the wash-house. 1503 W 2 av. se 7 ANTKED—Ironers at Southern Hotel eames App. at Elm st., gate. ANTED—An experienced woman white or or colored. Call at 412 122 st. ‘67 : FOR RENT—ROOMS. N. 9TH 8T.—One block from Post-o egantiy furnished room, with bath, hot an cold water and gas, for gents only. 91 . JEFFERSON AV.—Elegantly furnished rooms, single or connecting, with con- veniences. 13 423 S. GARRISON AV.—3 rooms. — tle ERSONAL—M. Letter treeeived. Add. E 241, this ar a ** 1 ERSONAL—Miladi: st be sick; 1 love you and I am desolate: 8 you will, let?me bear from you as soon as possible, my sweetheart. Pig. 1 PERSONAL SUNDRIES. n 67 WsANTED—Coller and cuff troner and starchers. South End Steam Laundry, 9th and Soulard. 67 WARTED—Starchers also some girls to learn. J*__Broadway Steam Laundry, 2405 8. Broadway. W ANTED—First-class shirt-finishers: also pla ireners. Missouri Laundry, 211 8. 17th st. ANTED—Teamsters for | eT and ave wagons. Matt Kyan, 2 — of. 6 WASTED—Young man t 20 for a room; state wages. dd. 921 240. this office. 62 ANTED—An oxpériomsed | “stable man, ‘dress & temperate, with good reference. Address 242, this office. Vy 4a see Dever for 2-horse team; steady san and good pay. Heitzeberg Packing & Provision Co.,3101 N, Broadway. 62 WANTED~Youna man to drive nF delive n. F. C. Riddle Bro. Casket Co., 141 Bens 1 old 19th st., bet 0 Fallon and Cass av. WANTED—A driver; one acqhainted with the ro- tail grocery trade preferred: must be Mar tote —— at $40 per month. Address X 241 ro office. WIFI private place in suburbs of b Louis a competent man to care for horse, cows, garden, hay, etc., lawn and shrubbery; answer giving your references; where last employed and sal ary expected. C 240, this office. M with push wanted in sach city, town 724 hamlet to introduce the fastest selling house- hold article on record. Over a million sola 4 hia. Will pay com as orson per da ess with . WI. lamson, 44 N. ath ., Philadelphia, st + UP. Pants to order. Mesritz Tallori $3.00 Co., 219 N. Sth, near C Olive st., 2d fleor. BELLEVU E. Concert Thursday evening June 16. 1892. SITUATIONS WAN TED—FEMALE. — — — Housekeepers. \ TANTED—Position as housekeeper by an experi- enced lady in or out ofthe city. Address N. 241, this office. Dressmakers and Seamstresses. — — — — WaANTED—A first-class @ressmaker wishes afew more engagements in families. Add. ress- makers, 3135 Adams st. 46 General Housework. — ~ LL LL —) — Arx D—A situation by an elderly woman to do housework in small family; more for dome = wages. 1935 Morgan st. in the rear. 4 “KEE bottle Chilli sauce with each fresh lobster. Ww st Wm. G. Milford’s, 6th st., near Olive. ~ §TOVE REPAIRS. Castings and N for stoves and ranges of r description. . G. Brauer, 219 Locust st. Clerks and Saiesmen, judge their Harris-Brun- 54 — — —2Q—ů W ANTED—Good salesman: make f from $5 to 610 aday. Cali atthe French Art& Portrait Co. : Os Olive st. 54 wast ED—Y ou to try our $4 shoes; value by the months they wear. ber Shoe Co, 520 Pine st. TES V ANTED—A young man familiar with stationary business, one that understands bookkeeping preferred. Address 7 240, this office. 54 V TANTED—To sell the best 5-cent novelty ever put on the market, can make from 35 to $8 per day © easy. Inquire 1129 W. ashington av. 54 want ED—Y oung man to assist in office work; state experience and salary expected, inown band writing. Aadress T 241, this office. 54 Ws ANTED—A man who thoroughly understands the planing mill business to make estimates and for general office work. Address F 241, this office. 54 U DANA man of good business ability, well acquainted in the city, for collect and spe- pial office work; must be first-class in his profession and of good address; none otbersneedappiy. Upbion Dairy Co. * . ashington and Jefferson avs, 5 PERKINS & HERPEL’S C OLLEGE, Cor. 4thand Washington av. Phone 1207. pdividual Instruction in Shorthand, Typewriting, ok-keeping, 1 enmanship, ete 54 * HAT WARD'S SHORT- ene and Business College. Day and night sessions, „ 704 and 70F Olive at. Stenograpners. typewriter. 60 (TANT D—Male stenographer and 1100 N. 2d st. Book-reepers. — — WI. SIAN SUMMER SCHOOL Will open Monday, June 20, at the rooms ofthe college, corner Hroad way and Market street. The studies will be conducted in accordance with the public school grad PROF. WM. DEU TSCH of the St. Louis High School wili assist in organizing the Classes, and PROF. PAUL PELTIER will have charge of the High School grades, The Commercial, Short-hand and Telegraph de- artments wiil remain open through the summer. for circulars seer 53 12 M. CARPENTER, , Principal. — The Trades. — — Winrxb- inner- Call at 218 Clark av. * WaASTED—A good barber, 825 N. 4th st. 8 ws Tb Job press-feeders. 212 Olive st. 2 8 Call “at 206 was TED—A barber at 810 North Market 17 JANTRD—Cc igar- mak or outside city. 1 aluut st. WA be TED—A young een as a bartender with rag references. 110 N. 3d «6 {(\) ANTED—Kalling makers. —— 1458 8, 2d . 53 Wao cutter, 2 skeen, * Union Iron & t Foundry Co. 0 odiorno Shoe Co 1826 | Pin W ANTED—Cornice men and —— Slate Co. 3665 Manchester rd. Wand et plate photo. opereter. ortrait Co., 813 N. 21% st — —— — — Slatington 58 Pillsbury 58 {iy ANTELD—One second and one third-hand baker. Cook's Vienna Bakery, Centralia, 1j. an, Win lst-class coat- maker. Apply to M. Hayes Woolen Co., 505 N. Broadway, Wiz rien, mon on 2d and Destrenan Tnuredey morning. _ Campbell & Corcoran. 58 Wen Missourt Car & Foundry Co., | — _Y¥ 2800 ) DeKalb st. carpenters and car builders. f lders. * YA) ANTED—Two good granitoid finishers. App! ant at Grand av. and aim st. to-morrow morn- ing. ing. P. St. John. 58 WANTED—Enrincer: must be a machinist; steady oyment to good, sober man. Northeast cor. N. 3 and Withers av, 68 WIe — Experienced operators, tallors and 1 to work on ladies’ cloaks; steady work and good pay. Max Judd 4 Co., 415 N. Sth 26 Warp handy man, a carpenter preferred. Want holes and make himself generally use ce Sir we wanes ae to the right kind ofa man. Ca — —— fr No. Leake and pastry baker; 200d wage: * employment to right man (at once) is man preferred. Address Fred Het 68 ae ends st., Indianapolis, Ind. 58 Waiters. was TED—Male waiter at 608 Market st. 57 ANTED—Atl618 Olive st. a good dining-room walter and porter, 57 Soon:. NTED—Man cook and a houseman at Grand Veel. 414 Market st. 56 — —— AL —————ßv— F the ! Missouri uri Car & Foundry Ce. DeKalb st. * laborers. __ Murees. tiie. — ln, — -ANTED—Position by healthy young woman as wet nurse. 1215 N. 12th st., in rear. 50 \ ANTED—Offices or rooms to clean, by widow lady. Add. B 241, this office. — 52 V TANTED—Sit. by a stout girl in pmol 8 where there are no children. 1215 N. 12th st. in rear. 53 TANTED—Will give good satisfaction for good wages in private family. Address G., 3206 La- elede av. i 52 \ TANTED—A woman witha child 4 years old wants a place; reference if required. Address W 240, this office. 5 Miscellaneous. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. Teachers, Companions, Eto. WWANTED-A lady companion; must be able to play on plano and read well; travel some; good character and references; nice home and compe nsa- tion. Address H 241, this office. 78 General Housework, WaANTED-a girl for gonerel housework. 4041 Pine st 66 Wen for general housework. 5633 66 1021 66 washing. 532 Olive st. 1023 Grattan st. W Ir c girlfor general housework fiat; Apply at 3721 Cook av. V Small family. 2010 Cass av. * Clemens av. W. PAN TED—German girl for general lee Wax “ANTED—A good refs. 1802 Rutger st. W. ANTED- Girl to assist with general esd 3 ,ANTED-—Girl | for general “housework in « email \ iA) ANTED—A girlfor general housework weno TANTED—Good girl for general housework is WWANTED—Neat girl for general housework; 88 ANTED—Girl 14 or 15 to assist in housework. 3511 Evans av. 6 W482 ED—A good ~ girl 1 for r general | housework. 3522 Laciede av. 66 ED—A good girl for r light housework. 10 . Garrison av. ANTED—A good girl for general housework. Apply 2006 Victor st. 66 W YY family „at 1007 Olive st. outside work. 4244 Morgan st. WANT ED—A young girl for general housework; small family, 3600 Franklin av. 66 — — — W ED—Girl for general house work; } family. 3424 Bell av. ; 1st floor, two in 6 wast ED—A good girl, 14 or 15, * assist * housework. 3303 St, Vincent a \ Ti) ANTED—First-ciass white girl, 2 house- work; small family. 3422 Bell av. 66 V VWUANTED—A good German girl to do general housework. 2920 W ashington av. 66 WASTED—A girl to help with housework; small NV family; no washing. 2949 Gamble st. 66 W tA) ANTED-—Girl for general | housework; family; good home. 208 Morgan st. A) ANTED—A girl for general housework and cooking; no washing. 2918 Dickson st. 6 small 66 * TANTED—A good Ger nan girl for general — work insmalliamily. Call at 2735 Gamble, — — ää—äẽ— 1A) ANTED—At 3863 Pine st. a neat, nice German girl, experienced in house and dining-room work. 1 Wee 66 \ ,ANTED—Giri for general housework; 3 in fam- ily; no Outside work; good wages. 4334 Mor- gan st. 6 W ANTED-—Girl for general housework in family of four, no children; call Thursday. 2904 Dick: son st. * — — \ [ANTED-—Girl for general housework, no wash- ing, at Benton Station. Call on cashier, 614 N. 8th st. 66 * YA) ANTED—A good girl to do the 2 Apply at 104% N N room W AN TED—Good girl for general housework; small, private family; apply at once. 3500 Franklin av. ANTED—First-class house and dining-room girl; good wages for good work. Apply immediately at B120 Washington av. 66 U ANTED—Good German work; i good § wages to go cooking. Pine st. \ A) ANTED—Colored te for general Rouse: work; small family: must be ook, and bring references. Apply 708 K. 18th st. 66 ti \ 7ANTED—Competent girl for general house- workin family of three, at Webster 29 during summer: good wages; 160 young girl to ta care of child. Apply 201 N. 3d et Oos. Ets. W. ANTED—A cook at 1188. 16th ss. eneral housework in ri for general house- girl; must Wen 88 W ANTED—Firet-class cook, white, at 2918 Fise 2005 68 W \A) ANTED—Good plain cook; good wages. Franklin av. W ANTED—A young white woman to cook at 6447 Cabanne pi. ANTED—Cook and dining-room woman; 770 price. 4439 West Morgan st. 68 PW ANTED—A German woman to do cooking and housework. 2128 Chestnut st. 65 girl to “ale Ba |r (A) ANTED—Immediately, a German ont do housework; small family. mer av. ANTE! —t0 laborers, Cherokee and irn av. counts per hour. Jus. Bambri ; $i —— — — D—Men, $1.75 a day; 1 A 485 42 on Warne — Kossuth wy icheel 3° Cox. 70 W TED—At th satchetson G 1 between n ih a ~d sath. sts. J. Stehr 4 Uo. WASTED —100 laborers & Settling Resins Chain oh ot Boom ocks, Homan , 108% N. ~ 5 0 . Wies tat ariboat, t ANS) oer day ot Ge a ‘hourst ‘over: Weiden omen tocook and ve tor — Ae a suburban station. Call at Post-Disra’ SIT editorial room before 4p. m. 22 A cook in private boarding house, weges § and also a girl for housework. immediately, Taio Mississippi av. FREE TREATMENT FOR ALL DISEASES. 227 ure a — only; 9 Tf A ata Dressmakers and Seamstressss. P ² wü ˙¹üm̃ͤALPNU Tb WASTED—10 hands to work on coats. 1519 Clin- ton et. 69 ANTED— First-class hirt finishers at once. Add. Wea cate omen s shers a a. W ANTED—Sewing girls, also ladies and giris to learn dressmaking and cutting. 614O0livest. 69 Nurses. 1.000 BUSINESS O si. — B. — & Co, printers, 815 hy 74 Arie Awning “A WNINGS—Be t — 1 Works, 1 = ec Belt, 919 Olive st. qures ous debility,ete. ; book fre +4 9? ANDRUS’ Elec rheumatism, ne LL kinds of baths given b . ra- tors; first-class ree or as ly e arlors 1417 Pine st. Mrs., Brooks. 74 ATHS—Mrs. 8. Shaw, 1124 Pine st., massage treatment, professional attendants;lady operators. BN S—Mrs. Werner, late of Philadelphia, gives all kinds of baths, magnetic and massage treat- ment; skilled operatives. Parlors at 902 Pine st. a ALL for the doctor at Pope's Olive; treats all dis. Chgs. o Pharmacy, Vth an only for KM 74 W ANTED—A nurse girl at 3229 Washington av. > Wand competent nurse, Call at once. 3 N. Garrison av. —— ree U—ä—ẽ— wa NTED—A 22 German giri to tend to one YY baby at 1831 Carr st 70 W ANTI ——— nurse to take care of two children; must have good references. Ap to-day and to-morrow at 2004 Morgan st. 70 Miscellaneous. — — ——— ———̃ —„— APD — — — — WANTED—Fomale dishwasher at 603 Market 0. 1 WARTED—A dining-room girl at restaurant. 1517 Franklin av. 71 W ANTED—Experienced dining-room girl. 3400 Morgan st. — + ma AY ANTED—Sérub girls. App. Southern Hotel. PV ANTED—A si: girl to assist in kitchen Morgan st. 7ANTED—Pantry girl. at Elm st. ate * | 4 71 and a Hotel Moser, Pine st., between Sth and Oth sts. 71 2840 Market st.; LL and see Mme. Van Neta, and Sund 4. tells past, present and future; ladies, 50c; gents, — 5 D, LOTTA REINER—Gradnate of colleges, female ompleinte reliabiy, sxilifutiy treated; ladies rec’d dur. con, ; éhgs. reasonable. 1208. 14th. Di, MARY ARTHUR, doctor of midwifery, receives ladies in con. ; lst.class accom. at reas. terms; Jadies in trouble call at 2603 Wash st.; strictly con HR. ANNA "NEWLAND. ladies’ oS a og — wife; treate and cures femal bles; dur. con. Ladies in trouble call or write 29 8. 1458 ~~ FREE bottle Chilli sauce with each fresh lobster. Wm. G. Milford’s, 6th st., near Olive, (JENUINE massage op ayers given by Mrs. C. Ames of Omaha. 26 8. 16th'st. 74 HisHe EST F price paid for gents’ cest-ott clothing. Call or address N. Jacobs, 218 Locust 4 you want a genuine mist suit dall and see the bargains at Dunn’s Loan Office. 74 NOW thy fate! A medium without a rival! Adnan B. Ormerod, the world’s best business and test trance medium; gives names, dates; facts and fig ures; tells everything; satisfaction guaranteed: also by mall. Parlors 2824 Pi ine st. 74 furnished front 13 1 CHESTNUT Sr. —Nice front back 7191 CHEsT™ 11332 — — r * room and 2 810 N. CARDINAL AV, (31st * near — MARKET ST. eee furnished room for two gents, with ba f 58 12 N. OTH 87. — ies tront room, suitable for 31 — 92 F. EWING AV.—Two large front rooms, complete for light housekeeping; ney ex posure; gas range. rooms, 2d and 3d story; ali conveniences, 101: WASHINTON AV.—Nicely furnished front ©) room; also other rooms; prices moderate. 13 1016 suitable for two gente; convenient fo | board. 18 | 1109 _ With bath; $1.75 to $2.50 per week. GRATTAN ST, rurnished room, nice 2d- story front, 13 | 133 front room: also back rooms; all conven- lonces; terme moderate. 4 room; $6 per month; bat 1516 CHVUTEAU AY.—A No. i furnished room with or without board; home comforts; pri- vate family. 18 172 OLIVE ST.—Neatly furnished parlor; suit- new building. 172 GARRISON AV.—Pleasant, airy rooms furnished for light housekeeping; — 25 13 One furnished room in private family. . 814 man and wife. 100 CHOUTEAU AV.—2 hanasomely furnished N. 18TH ST.—Nicely furnished front room. ( WASHINGTON AV.—Furnished rooms a, 125 N. GARRISON AV. —Nicely Tarnished | 1 40 CHESTNUT SF. —- Neat able for gentleman, and one small * ern Central cars. 1730 WASH 8T.—Rooms compietely furnished for light housekeeping; southern expos- ure. 13 17589 CHOUTEAU AV.—Two large connecting coms, second floor, newly furnished for light — Two line street cars 3 door, 1801 * WASH ST. —I or 2 rooms, furnished gent for or light housekeeping; rent nice iy and location. 1803 WASH ST.—One parior, suitable for doctor dentist or a couple. 13 180 WASHINGTON AV.—Elegantly furnished > rooms; board at reasonable prices; every- thin ieacies. for lows | ANTED—A Siri 14 years old to assist in house- work. 3512 Cozzins av. 71 WANTED—A young girl will find a good home with reasonable pay. 2704 Lucas av. 71 W Ay ANTED—Experienced bindery girls. Flammger 4 Grahl Biank Book Co., 316 and 318 N. 3d bt. — — — — N dining-room girls for railroad eating- pease’ good wages; fatiroad fare paid. Call 82 7 Washi st WANTED—siltchers, deaders and giris to learn. Brown-Desnoyers Shoe Co., llth and St. Charies ate. 71 A) ANTED—Shirtmakers and overallmakers to learn shoe fitting. Brown-Desnoyers Shoe Co., 11th and St. Charles sts. 71 — — —ü—ñ— VV ANTED—Giri or middle-aged woman to go 50 mites in the country; 1 — a de wages, $12; fare paid out. Call 2864 Sali 71 Lem and girls wanted to 2 our new work for us at home; $3 to $8 per week easily made; no painting or canvassing; send self-addressed envel- ope. ECHO MANUFACTURING Co., 4 Libert Square, Boston, Mass. 71 i. — DRESSMAKING. FINE DRESSMAKING, From $5; work and fit guaranteed. 614 Olive st. —— — . K WARNTED—AGENTS. A CENTS making $5 te $10 per day selling the Electrical Wonder; sells in aimost every nonce; genera! agent wanted. 1122 Locust, 2 to 9 p. m. 74 WANTED—Lads agents for quick sellin — Cali after 9 a. m., at Room 25, Emlie Bu , Oth and Olive. 3 V TANTED—Agent for St. Louis, for the 1. 2. 3 nickel slot machine. Address Star Novelty Co. Rochester, N. . 73 wast ED—Ageuts to take orders; salary or com- mission; — work: prompt pay. Write Eli- 1 Barry. ount Hope Nurseries, spon” * JANTED—Agents all over the United States for the Great Kepublican — . —— Book, bein the lives and records of the candidates, a hand-boo of American —— up to date; aud a cyclopedia of Presidential biography; three volumes in one, beau- tifully illustrated; introduction by Hon. Joseph h R. Hawley; the dest book and the easiest seller; our motto is—free field, no favorsand liberal commis- sions; write at once for special terms; pros- pectus with circulars and full instructions 35 cents. 8 L. Webster & Co., 67 Fifth av., New nee City. * ‘ANTED—Live ag agents for official edition Harri- son and Reid: Protection and Value ot Protec- tion by Hon. James G. Blaine and Hon. m. Me- Jr., 600 pages, macnificentiy illustrated. $1.50. Immenseterms. Mr. Akron, O.,, made $34 in two hours. Clinton. Kverett, made 5151 in one day. Books on credit; freight paid. Outtit 25c., or free with reference; write ulck. Address Globe Bible Publishing Co., 723 Chestnut st.. Philadelphia Pa., or 358 Dearborn st., Chicago, III. 73 RS. MABEL EDWARDS gives massage, magnetic and electric treatment. 2217 Market at. 74 ME. ANNA, the fortune teller of the West, 326 Market st., near Fourth. Established 1851. 74 RS. L. HOTSON, midwife, recs. ladies during con. : reas. rates: ladies in trouble Call or write; take Market st. car. Market st. 74 RS. DR. M. DOSSEN, the and renowned — specialist; 25 years’ practical experience; skil- fully treats and cures all female complaints, with great success; call or write. 1006 Chouteau av. 74 3 CENTS Per Yard—Steam carpet cl ning. Eagi er: cheap. 7 Ww orks, 1915 Locust; awnings to o 1. 000 ) BUSINESS CARDS, 785 1,000 bill neads, $1.25. Squires Printing Co., 814 Ulive st. GOLD WANTED. Highest cash price paid for old gold and sitver. or send to Hy. Loewenstein, 1 S. Broadway. BELLEVUE. Concert Thursday evening June 16, 1892. ST. LOUIS Dental Rooms 616 OLIVE Sr. The only office Can 74 74 Platina iilin Teeth extracted with mas er ttelized air abe Teeth Without Plates. Office open until 9 p. m.; junday, 10 to 4 p. m. r * first-class; table provided with all the * 1806 OLIVE 8ST.—3d-floor front room for light housekeeping or otherwise; also basement room. 13 2018 HICKORY 8T.—3 rooms and bath on 2d floor; without children preferred. 13 2121 PINE Si Wanted room- mate cool, hice front room; very desirabie. 13 999 OLIVE 8ST.—Handsomely furnished front ae parior, for gents. or man and wife; 2 bie. 2634 283 Jod WASHINGTON AV.—One nicely furnished room; southern exposure. 13 PINE ST.—Handsome fur. rooms, single or en sulte. 13 ADAMS Sr. —Nicely — room * two gents; southern exposure of short time com- to borrow small accommodated 51 addressing X 193, this 8 3 8 _ MONEY ro gon. ON REAL SSTATE. TR Rr Te KEELKY 2035 CO., (gay col MONEY TO LOAN. amount—on real estate. loans a6 1 No Going fu n Bi 11 sect REALTY 3 FINAN. CO. MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP’TY 713 Chestnut st. MONEY 7 TO oi aaa from Sone fe ory rane, $10, 008 teh pistols, oid mee men 8 Dad e 9 MONEY O LOAN ene ean Voles ‘ont nstruments. MEA rey pledges for sale GARNETT 8 LOAN OFFICE, N. Bro dway. Business . FURNITURE LOANS. to loan on furniture at residence without ; lowest rates; business strictly confidential. 8 — — — * dis me ane phn amounts on good securi ee euenseee rate — Mone removy ; Union Loan Co., 1003 Pine st. DO YOU WANT MONEY ADVANCED ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS? so call on us for low rates; no removal. Loans mate on installment plan and N F Ff. O. C. F LOAN CO, (4 INE S oly floor. St. Louis Mortgage Co., 720 1-2 Pine St., Loan money on furniture; you can keep possession of your property and pay off the loan in installments at your convenience; no commission charged; all business confidential; we «uarantee the lowest terme on these loans, and parties wishing temporary ac- commodéations will find it to their advantage to apply to us. If you have a loan elsewnere and wish it ca ried at ta reasonable rate give us a call, URNITURE LOANS—Money loaned on furniture, real estate, building association books, 2 securities ; lowest: rates. C. J. Voorhis, 111 N. Sth st, at, loaned on furniture and pianos without re- moval; also on indorsed paper or any personal se- curities; our terms the bestin thecity. M. & Co., 113 N. Sch st.; no commission | charged. 31 NFIDENTIAL LOANS, {from one to twelve ‘months, on furniture pianos, bullding assdocia- tion books, ete. No publieity, no charge for papers. Moathly payments received thereby reducing both 2 and interest. Small short time real estate oans 3. J. W. Staley, 108 N. 8th % room MUTUAL LOAN co. fer. Money loaned at reduced rates on furniture and other personal Pie Ne No removal necessary, Business confide o commission or charge for papere —— will receive the best terms and etreated right. Loans can be off part at «a time and save interest. Do not fail to see us before making a loan. 302 THOMAS 8ST.—2 or 3 — turnishes rooms on first floor for light housekeeping, 333 WASHINGTON AV.—Elegantly furnisned e room; yery desirable; good location; terms reasonable. 13 3336 PINE ST. —Handsomely furnished - eto , front room for one or two gentlemen; sma private famiiy. 13 3961 FAIRFAX AV.—3 rooms 2d-floor, w. ¢. and a 48 ENTLEMAN wishing to invest some surplus funds will loan $25 and upwards on household furniture and otber security; parties wishing ad- vances will be treated fairly and can secure loans on satisfactory terms, Call at 1017 Morgan st. 31 ONE loaned on furniture without removal; any amount; lowest rate John C. King, 814 Morgan. OANS on furniture ip residence, city real estate and all good securities; Tair and reasonable term Porter & Williams, Room 2, 904 Olive st. 3 bathroom, with use of laundry; rent . Fun RENT—Nicely furnished rooms for young men at S15 N. 9th st. PB Wo: an 2 etizer try a “dozen little neck ciams ilford’s, Gehst. near Olive. NOR RwT. Vcc room for two — | a, vate family; Stoddard Addition. Address R this office. R RENT—Furnished connecting pariors, as able for transient guests; board if desired; quiet location. Address C 241, this office. 13 THE iE ERICSSON, | | Locust. Apartments for gentiemen. Offices for physicians or dentists. W.C.McOreery ,506 Security bidg BRIDGE ALBANY DENTISTS. 421 N. Broadway. Teeth extracted, 28. Vitalized air free. Any- one can take it; young or eld, nervous or delicate. i, 00 and up. Bilver eeth cleaned, 75c. Teeth filled Te oy and other Alling Ya Best set of teeth 8 always open. * in attendance. OBER, D. D. S., Mgr. MISSOURI DENTAL Co., (Established 1886. } 600 OLIVE ST. Teeth per Set, $7.00 Gold fillings $2.00 up; other fillings 78e up. Fx tracting 25c; gas given; gold crowns $5 up; teeth without piate (bridgework) a many = None but experienced dentists employes Cee en Sundays 9t0 1. 74 DR. . DUN ‘ING, Manager. BOARDING. N. GARRISON AV.—Handsomely furnished rooms, with board; also day board, 18 N. GAKRISON AV¥.—Handsomely: furnished rooms, with lst-class board; very 8 N. GARRISON AV. — Day boarders accommodated; table provided with | the 71 93 93 Moxey loaned on clothing, diamonds, watehes, chains, guns, revolvers, trunks, 71 — instra- ments, etc., at Dunn's Loan Office, 912 Franklin av. THE FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTY C0, |** Money cheap. FURNITURE LOANS. Money quick, We loan money on furniture, pianos, etc ., under e System that enables you to pay interest and commis- sion only on the actual amount due, and It is yeur egivilege to make it smaller at any time you see fit, e do not require specifiea payments, and make *@ specialty of small loans at much less cost than can be had elsewhere. We make loans on all kinds of chat tels, allowing you te keep the security in your pos session. 3810 Pine Street. IF YOU WANT an In sums to suit, on furniture, ons, without call on us. Pew ————— best. 11 8. 7TH ST. — Furnished room for gentle men, with or without boa 18 1 ~ WASHINGTON AV. Abe most reasonable place in St. Louis for regular and da boarders; everything let-class; table excellent. 1 FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. J OR SALE—Two mirrors, suitable for barber shop. 1 1632 Franklia av. 5 1 14.1: OLIVE ST.—Furnished rooms, with or without board. 18 1706 Pes mr PL.—Nicely furnished 3 st-class board. > 175 CHOUTEAU -AV.—Two large connéctin rooms; 2d floor; newly furnished for 3 or young men with the best ‘board ln the city at reduced — for the summer; 2 lines of street cars pass the door. 18 1834 ~~ FL. -Niceiy furnished rooms * — — — — — BOARD WANTED. = W ANTED—Day board in private family. 12815 Clark av. — ——— ——— ia AN TED—Board for self in terms must be moderate. office. Address 19 a renee family; Add. 241, 3 — BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. ANTED—Board and room with southern expos- ure in West End for young lady. Address P 241, this office. 20 * 7ANTED—Board and room by 2 yt West End preferred; about $50 per month. Add. K. R. Baker, 2605 Lucas av. W AN TED—Board and room 5 rivate vg 2 by gent; $20 * month; be neas and Easton avs. Add. E. . Baker, 2605 . av. 20 rr p Herr with two connecting rooms for married couple and young gent; suburbs, on or near electric line. Add. L 241, this office, 20 W / ANTED—Room aud board by young lady in rivate family where they attend to their own business; must be reasonable. Lock Box 714. W ANTED—By a young daddy. room and board in a Catholic family 2 or 3 blocks south of Chouteau av., between lith and 18th sts. Ad. 8 241. this office. 20 ‘F PARTIES wishing rooms and board or rooms for light go nts ing will send their address or call on K. R. Bake Lucas av., @ list of desirabie places will be 1 free of charge; no room agency. 20 HOUSES, ROOMS, ETG. WANTED. ANTED—Four-room flat or cottage with bath and water closet in southern part of city. Ad- dress EK 240, this office. 21 ANTED—Furnished room in a private house near a good boarding-house, on the line of Call- fornia av. cars, near Meramec set. preferred. Ad. dress, with terms and location, R 239; this office. 21 COUNTRY BOARD WANTED. VY ATED As Kirkwood or vicinity room and board for young couple, baby and nurse for the summer. 2 with terms, Henry Wittenberg, 1009 Olive st. MISCELLANEOUS WARTS. WIA . r beds and pillows for the new hos pital; stil! short: will Pas! price feathers; send postal, 39 for — iddle st. ip tee ser try a dozen — neck clams. ilford’s, 6th st., near Olive. LOST AND FOUND. T OST—A smooth-coated St. Bernard; lieense No. a4 72. Return to 416 N. Leflingwell av. reward. OST—A Eng lad mastiff 9 months old; suita- 1 dle — ae returned 70 N. 47 Washington av. 30 OST—On steamer Paul _ Saterday, June . small chain and e suitab Return to on st. ved J. 8. Sunda Lr — Will pay reward ard if 1623 8. 3d st. — Cemete Sund 9 ost 5 — er wiil be liberally. rewarded B 2 turnin 2 to 2810 Salena st. will recieve to penbagen 1 re „4424 Warne av. bon reward will be 2 nuw, wark 4 =e lost at Arke 9 1 Urige Cave. Call at F. DeDonato’s Halr Store 3 —Gold initial W. with small at rok oe Sutlding. He California av. cars. Re- turn Nugent ulld — — — reward. 30 12 r wets detse finkesy three MRS. 0 WILCUS, The great New Oriéans Fortune-Teller, Busi- ness Adviser and Spiritual Healer, can be con- sulted on all matters of business, love or family troubies;: she gives positively suecessful advice and luck in all matters of business, love, journeys, law- suite, contested willis, divorces, — sone a etc.; she unites lovers and riends, causes. speedy mar- riages, removes family troubles, recovers stolen or misiaid property; also tells you — hee! and un- lucky days; uses no cards in telling fortunes; also writes fortunes oF those Art outside of the city; fortunes told in English and in German; those be- lieving themselves conjured and bewitehed and are sick shoula ve her a call; sells the genuine New Orleans Magte Eucky "Belt and Pocket Charm. Send 2-cent stamp for book containing prices and testimonials. letters with stam promptly answered. Office hours from 8 a. m. to 5 p. No sign out, Office in Dr. R. Janes’ build- ink. 2015 Olive st. , St. Louis, Mo. 74 — INFORMATION WANTED. L Philip Edwards of Colorado ie still in city he will find his wife at 1817 Division st. — — TE MUSICAL, 91 BROS.“ pianos 8 are the best _ made; new, stylish designs of uprightsand grands just re- ceived. Estey & Camp, 976 Olive st. 27 BUSINESS FOR SALE. R SALE—Saloon cheap on accoun! of other buri- ness. N. W. cor. 15th and Lucas a 4 RSALE-—Saloon, the best on — 2 easy terms. Apply Palace bar, n. e. cor 9th and Chestnut sts. 4 OR SALE—Fine saloon, all new furniture, in cen- ter of city, with 12 years lease; will sell cheap. Address C 239, this office. 4 ‘OR SALE—Ice cream parlor, cigars, tobacco, candies and soda water; must sell on account of leaving city. 1 pra are doe in av. Fes SA LE—Drug store doibg iness,connected with a bad health the er Ba sel get a bargain. to Wm, corner of Zl1st ee . a fine prescri soa quick selling pong F ug come quick an klein. W 2 hig = 2095 OL: OLIVE ST.—Elegantly fur. lst-class board; terms modera 2113 LUCAS PL.—Elegantly furnished — 2206 8585 2611 > . 10TH ST. Nice room with board ~~ 2 . terms reasonable first-class board. 2628 WASHINGTON Nigel rooms, with ürst- 18 fern bbe room, with 18 OLIVE 8T.—Nicely fur. — day board. front room; also front hal 971. WALNUT ST. —-Nicely furnished roo Single or en suite, with or without board. “ia 2743 MORGAN 87. —Hanasomely furnished rooms with board and sae: conveniences; terms moderate, 18 3142 LOCUST 8T.—Two large — alry rooms, „ en suite if desired, with first-class board and accommodations; references required; a few more day boarders accommodated. 18 314 4 WASHINGTON AV. —Handsomely tur- nished front room, with or without board: all conveniences. 18 $621 SN Ae ee 371 End. PAGE AV. K wg ** front room for two gen 25 R r rooms for 3 and o single gentieman; s0. ex.; good table; Weer Add. Y 241, this office. is EI Tee gents to reom in pers * with or without board, ref, req. 72215 this office, . ³˙Ü·ꝛ IR SOS FOR RENT—FLATS. OLIVE 8T.—4-room flat; new r end whitened ; $20 a mo ath. . $3 ~ OLIVE Sr. -F. room flat; ne ered and whitened; $26 0 month, newly” pat —— — 2331 233 3919 AND 3919A WEST } BELL | Fin West 0 81 Vandeventer av., 6 large 7. 25. NICHOLLS-RITTER REALTY 4 FINANCI „ 883 Phone 886. 713 r 8 FOR SALE—First-elass saloon and boarding-house in good loca- tion and doing fine business; es- tablished many years; good reason for selling. Inquire at No. 1109 N. 3d st. 4 DRUGGIST, e The ubdersign The best stand ow the e st 6s * * u 4 = fhe ALL 850RT3. burn in to du pS Oe . shaw. 1420 288112 av. 32 oa 32 ery a6 — JOHNSTON fan He does the work; mate alstridutes circu- 178) ROP — samples, . moderate. 3 COLTON 2 — ho 0 in best manner ind FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. re RENT—New 10-room furnished for 2 méhths. 4418 Washington av. house; 2 SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. R RENT—Webdster Groves. Mo. F. R. R., . room house; shady; near Bias school, churches and depot. E. Ticknor, 403 N. 8th st SUMMER COTTAGE 8 rooms, fi Cartan | hard mess. good stable; abou of Glendale Station, .der between Webster and ticulars see EELEY 1 8 RES saa . 1728 and 1726 Morgan st. g ar Telephone Mes, 2000 7 > 2 ty 1 mage = tpt Be of: 4, igh 3 e ‘ * be OO. 1113 Chestnut farther per : Foe SALE—Une l-horse power Excelsior electric otor in good order. H. Pauk & Sons Mig. Co., 1317 N 15th st. 5 2 SALE— One No. 2 New Era nee. 22 and cash or time; can be seens. Ww. cor. Branch st., or 619 Pine st. „room 1. OR SALE—Two Westinghouse ‘compound en- gines, 125 horse-power each: 1 Westinghouse automatic engine, 125 horse-power; 1 W 0 automatic engine, 100 horse-power, and 1 West- house 1 engine, 75 horse- power. These in good condition and are now running W engines ar 8 the St. Charles Car-works. Address St. Car Co., St. Charles, Mo. G grades hard and soft; lowest prices. Holsehen Coal Co., 1015 N. 10th st. Telephone | grass 3411 or send postal. G gasoline and cook stoves repairea. haw, 113 N. 12th st. „ ror 5 * Se. Specialists or —— Look at 3542 Washington av. For lease from 1 to Lr 18 4 piney —— 4 front, with 11 rooms all n maln baildin none a new school, bus suizabie rr 9 10 * 15 lex Go. oc entist, dress r BYRNE E., IR., & Co., hand Chestnut. 00K WiTH POWER. or Rent—One room 25x130 with wer, one en- ' ‘ . « wel . aud w of ele- B. Zn 0 n 716 ang TAY N. 2d st. ne FOR RENT. A few choice offices and salesrooms in the FRANK BUILDING, S. w. cor W rn d * prices. Apply to 22 FOR LEASE. FOR LEASE. ‘ . will lease to a iw asible tenant the beautiful . of Washington — ze see 12 has ** Ii coavenidhes — „ and au eco reed CASTANO & MARTIN, Ae and Builders, mh. Chestnat t. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 176x180 N. E. Cor. Page av. and Aubert, one block east of King’s higt.way, will be sold at $387.50 a foot on Page av. This is a splendid fora contractor, builder or speculator. McNair, Farish & Co., 722 Chestnut St. bere ou can $590 PER FOOT Will buy 30x57 in the heart of the business center, south of Washington, north of Olive, east of 7th, west of 4th st., worth §1,000 and more to-day, Win increase in value at least 10 per cent per annum. JNO. BYRNE, JB. 4 Co., 8 . 10th and Chestnut.. IMPROVED cITY PROPERTY FOR SALE 17 Franklin av — * a “ie 27 newly 8 cael “CORNET 4 ZEIBIG, st. * ihiecs Tran av., 2-story, 9-roo in fine order: A hae — stone house, ae 19 1 2 A 110 N. ah it. 55 14 et Ridge Pa Petoom bricks; see them. A. 4 50 Rowe. ve st. 8 FINNEY AV. We are authorized to sell this eight-room house, built for owner's use, in perfect order; newly dec. orated, arouted celiar, fine laundry and all im- provements, lot 25x168, for $6,250. Terme will ve arranged satisfactorily. Weare offering you an op- portunity to purchase a comfortable home, centrally located, at considerable less than cost. McNair, Farish & Cu,, 722 Chestnut st, ~ | CABANNE PLACE HOUSE. ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Small cash payments and small monthly payments will buy a new 9-room brick house, and lot 50x200} north side Cabanne pl., just west of Union av. NICHOLLS-RITTER, Realty & Financial Co., Phone 885. 718 Chestnut St. $100 GASH. $20 PER MONTH, 8 stock Pe house, 5 rooms, 1 rece tion beth — * closets, front 4 back plete; lot: a Beate ca @ end 00 plans; just ‘come e ‘GEO. J. TRUESDALE & co. 7 1107 Chestnut st. R 8 detac ond peer NHOROUGHBRED English mastiff, greyhound, ue an — 3 jpups. Fanciers’ Ageney, Ww Wit buy afine nickel plated, 6-foot show- case with 6-foot counter. 1900 Franklin av. KS EN For sale, 12x36 — 2 now driving the pressesand machinery of the Post-Dispatch. In erfect order; has never lost an nour for repairs in ta four years’ service. With the enlargement of its press facilities in the near future and the increased — — 8 A larger engine will be placed in he building. This engine can be bought at a bar- gain. Callon D. W. WOODS, Business Manager. nn ——— $10 FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. 1523 every convenience; large yerd; gas fix- eo range and 2 3 mirrors go vate 3 zeheap. 304 N. Sth et. CAROLINE 81T.—Nice detached brick paid; keys ai keys at 508 04 WELLS AW. —7 rooms, bath; $3) $4. Bell av., 8 hore a a oat * vase BINANCLAL 00. — st. Fon ET be l — ome }0-room bric month. nels oy hg Soa tna» dden & ber 320 lo- room brick house; hot and cold water; good stable; fine fruit of all —.— posses- aed. For particulars call at HICKORY 8T.—14. room house, having HAS. H. TURNER & CO., 3013 . with dath- room; $16; water sere? 3 4106 Lucky st., 7 rooms bath: § NICHOLLS-RITTE 14 dence, 4613 Delmar av.; just — 2 — 2632 EUCLID AV, 2 Th sion given April 1; can have premises with i Tan floor; will lease for term of years . 821 Pine St. 4 L 1 b oc ae ; . . x } : 3 bes " * 1 oan n Tis ing ne e * 85 = Fend Sets . me 8 : , Cc + ¥ 2 = >t} > 7 = Fo 8 . B i. ee + Bern: . n * MANUFACTURING — balding, wear or more by a depth of 130, with o 518 23 N06. AGUINE 07 5 “OH, WHAT A BARGAINS” ae 2289 Ne 9 wil! thell tor 852 buy 1 238. = cnr yan . easy Payments. $3,300 WILL BUY Date 1 r. fn dwelitog — gga for ARTAN 400. 911 r at. 1 55 AT BARGAIN, The of Easton v. and Taylor a tis “solid with ne etonee must be sold N& Gg. Easton For Sale, Lease or Rent. oy ag JAS. L CARPENTER & CO. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALI. 9 8 ae oat of B 7 oe E
Page 11
als . Ny Pp ae, ’ * „ 1 * 22 A wah He We Me eae 1 2 Bs 1 * 9 be ree ; F e ts 9 * ‘ — 3 1 ¥ 4 0 * x 1 * l 1 x e * : 9 5 tity — ~ * 4 5 » : . g 8 i ispatch, Mednesd 15, 1892. t. Louis Post-Dispatch, ay, June lo, i ~_ - „* . Mrs. Sallie E Clements to Make Trouble for the School Board. HER EXPERIENCE WITH THE COURSE OF STUDY COMMITTEE INCENSES HER. A Lady Book Agent Who Proposes to Gort Right Into the Middle of the Book Fight Her Claim to the Agenoy for the Car- roll Grammar Disputed—Meeting Last Night! The dignity of the School Board in regular session assembled narrowly escaped a severe shock last evening, when Mrs. Sallie B. Clements entered the room with the re- solve to upbraid the board and their officials, and especia lly the Course of Stady Committee for the many wrongs they have done her. Mrs. Clements claims that she is the owner ot halt the copyright of the Carroll gram- mar, which wasone of the many submitted to the Course of Study ttee for adop- tion, The cares with which Carroil's grammar bas burdened her extend back over a period of two years and eight months, but the cause of her anger last evening was the action of the Course of Study Committee Monday even- ing. Mrs. Clements says that at 11:15 p. m. Monday evening she sent in word to the com- mittee to know whether grammars would be finally passed upon at that session. Ohair- man Brockman answered that the further consideration of grammars had been laid over for action by the board. Mrs. Clements went home trustful in the word of the chairman of the committee. Yesterday morning she read in the papers that the committee remained in ses- sion until 12:30 a. m. and that their last act was the recommendation of Hyde’s Lan- guage Lessons. MADE HER ANGRY, Mrs. Clements was very angry and went at once to Mr. Brockman’s store and had a heated interview with him. Mr. Brockman,’’ she said, didn't you tell my grocery man that my grammar was as good as adopted?“ Mr. Brockman made a partially afirmatory answer, but stated that he had been over- ridden by the votes of the other membDers of the committee. He would do what he could to have Mrs. Clements’ grammar adopted. She was mollined for the time, but turned upatthe School Board meeting last evening full of indignation. She cornered Mr. Jonn J. O'Connell, a member of the Course of Study Committee, before the meeting was called to order and demanded of hin whether he had been at the session of the committee Monday night until 12:80 o'clock. Mr. O’OCon- nell assured her that he was. Mrs. Clements told him that she did not Delieve him, and Mr. O'Connell not caring to contradict her said politely: ‘‘Well, you may ask my wife if it was not 1:30 when I got home. Mrs. Clements saw several other members and roundly Cenounced some members and officers of the board. The especial objects of her anger are Supt. E. H. Long and Secretary James Y. Player. Two years ago, shortly after Mrs. Clements had secured her alleged half interest in Carroll’s grammar, she went to Mr. Long one day and showed him the book. It is Just what we have been looking for,“ is Mrs. Clements’ recollection of Mr. Long’s reply. Mr. Long stepped into Mr. Player's office with the book and the gentiemanly Secretary, according to Mrs. Clements, ex- claimed: ‘‘So Carroll’s grammar has arrived at last“ Then both officials exclaimed in concert. Les, you may have the contract for grammars. Of course, they had no authority to make any such promise, but Mrs. Clements asserts thatthey did and, furthermore, she states that Director Holmes, who was the chairman of the Course of Study Committee at that time, assured her that he would be governed by the recommendation of Supt. Long. She is now under the impression that the board is obltgated by these promises and she at- tended the board meeting last night for the especial purpose of makingafight to defeat the adoption of the Course of Study Com- mittee’s report, recommending Hyde's Language Lessons. She occupied a seat within the rail of the assembly-room, where she smiled upon such members of the board as she reckoned among her friends. But when Mr. Brockman asked that the consideration of the report of the Course of Study Committee be made a special order for June 27, Mrs. Clements retired to the lodby and decided not to make her sensational speech. Mr. Long saw her, but he was notin the least dis- turbed. He merely signified his knowledge of her presence by a quiet smile. HER CLAIMS DISPUTED. Carroll’s grammar has been a veritable Pandoru’s box for Mrs. Clements from the first day that she turped its pages. In fact, Mr. John Carroll, the author, a white- bearded old gentieman, whois an assiduous attendant upon the sessions of the Course of Stud Committee, repudiates Mrs. Clements’ claim to part — rietorsulp. She is very positive of her claim, however, be- cause, she says, a certain Mrs. Miller came to her two years and eight months ago and of- fered her her half interest iu the copyright because Mrs. Miller was too Hi to goon with the work of put the grammaron the market. Mr. Carrollisin Arkansas and he will never come into Missouri to dispute your claim and territory, said Mrs. Miller. rs. Clements a ted Mr. Patrick Fox the local agent for — 71 and she alleges that she introduced it in several towns in the State. Just then Mr. Carroll came from Ar- kansas and begana systematic effort to knock out her claims. She allegesthat he went to Mr. Fox and offered him the books at a re- duced figure. Mr. Fox, it is said, was sorely tempted to accept the offer, but Mrs. Clem- ents heard of it and threatened to report him to the church authorities. Mrs.Clements,when q about her title, displays the weakness which the lack of written evidence ces. Did Mrs. Miller give you a written title to her half interest in the grammar?’’ she was se 0 * „Did Mrs. Miller herself have such a title book?“ + Tes, she had; in Diack and white.“ ‘*Where — 1 Wr **She is some Episco an institution, dut l spent all last sunday fn looking for her, and could not find her.’’ Mrs. Clements will be on band when the board meets on the 27th inst., and if the Carroll grammar is not adopted she threat - ens to bring suit on the strength of Mr. Long's promise. Business Transacted at the Zess ion. The School Board met last evening and all the members were present except Messrs. Hequembourg and Spinning. Reports from the Secretary and Treasurer, Auditor, Bailiff, Supply Agent, the Supply Committee and Ageing Committee were filed and accepted. The o made by the Merchants’ Bridge & Terminal Railway of $250 per front foot for 260 of ground on Second street, between dand Lebeaume streets, Ohairma was ac- of the to do hastily in the I ask that the — 4A of the Course of Study Committee be made the special order for June 77. It so , bid of 8.26 per cent interest made by German Savings Institution was use it was the highest offer the of a 0 ted, although it was the r, Chairman of the ter and he $11.80, made by „He aid not de- beca a — —— 2 use he was ex- member 0 Blairs recommendation was Teachers Committee made a volumi- v ttee ap ted Mr. returned a Scote arg 0 board toh not proven. For - r all the rage. man refused toa and substantiate his allegations. The report of the Committee on Rules was then taken 1 7 When the famous rule 28 was reached—the non-competitive contract fule—which the mittee recommended be extended to let- instead of $100 as under the old moved that ‘‘one’’ be rules, Ruti substituted for two“ in the re t. * Mr. se then moved that the action of the com- mittee increasing the limit to $200 be non- concurred in. This motion was carried by a vote of 18 to 5. A Railway Man's Opinion. It really is something of an experience to make a trip on the Empire State Express of the New York Central road, the fastest reg ular train in the world’’ on America's greatest, etc. The experience, of course, does not lie in any definite sensation of speed, for everyone who has traveled at all nas probably traveledas fast in spurts. And noone who has traveled as fast has done it feeling the speed less, for the track is so Straight for most of the way, and the road- bed so excellent that it is not easy to realize the speed. The experience lies chiefly in the mere consciousness that you are assisting at the breaking of records—just as there is de- light m seeing a trotting record broken, though no man can tell by his eye whether a horse is moving two seconds to the mile faster or slower. And the fact that no stop is made from New York to Albany—that there is no interruption in the steady, rapid rush tor all of those 143 miles—is in itself a pleasure. Decidedly he who has not traveled by the Empire State Express misses one of the sa- ‘preme experien*es of this day. It may not de supreme next year or next month. It may be eclipsed and fallen from its high estate; but at present it holds the field and a man alights from the cars very self-satisfied and says, ‘‘Ihave traveled,’’—[ The Railway Age, April 15, 1892. TARIFF DECISIONS. Judge Blodgett Renders Several in Favor of Importers. CuicaGo, III, Jane 15.—Judge Blodgett yes- terday decided several tariff cases of interest to importers. Alfred Featherstone, Charles D. Stone and the Stover Bicycle Co. of Free- port were all defeated in their attempts to secure a lower duty on rims for bicycle wheels. The importers claimed the rims should have been taxed at but 2% cents per pound under the schedule relating to tired wheels for railway purposes. Judge Biod- gett denicd that they could be used for rail- way purposes. The Court also sustained the collector in assessing a duty of 6 per cent on hemstitched handkerchiefs imported by II- son Bros. The importers claimed the goods should be entered as manufactures of flax at per cent. In an appeal taken oy Schiesin- gor & Mayor the Court sustained the Colleetor in assess.ne cotton doylies, tidjes and piliow shamsas laces dutiableat 60 per cent, in- stead of 48 per cent, as claimed by the im- porters. Crocheted tidies, the Court decided, were not laces, and they were admitted at the lower rate of duty. PRETTY THINGS FOR SUMMER. Silk, leather, silver belts and buckles, Card cases and purses, Neckiaces, pendants and bracelets. Hat, shawl, hair pins and combs. Fans, Viniagrettes, tollet articles. Souvenir spoons, cups and saucers, Silk umbrellas and nobby canes. Drinking cups and traveling clocks. Writing paper and visiting cards. Pretty and inexpensive things at MERSIQD & JACCARD’S, Broadway, corner Locust. Magazine Gun Tests. New Tonk, June 15.—The work of the Mag- azine Gun Board, which is composed of offi- cers selected by the Secretary of War to ex- amine into the merits of newly invented small arms for the purpose of choosing a new gun for adoption by thefUnitéd States Army, is drawing to a close. The meeting which was held at the Army and Navy Building yes- terday was practically the last for purposes of examination, althongh the board will con- vene on June 3, and on July 1, in accordance with Instructions from the Secretary of War. Capt. Blunt, oneof the members ofthe board, sald yesterday that it was hardly probable that any more guns would be submitted. A weapon was submitted yesterday by Arthur Savage of Brooklyn which the board seemed to regard with considerabie favor. It carries eight cartridges in the magazine, but is capable of being used either as a magazine gun or as a single loader. It is fitted with an automatic cut off and has an under lever sim- liar to that of the Winchester. After the meeting of the board on July ithe tests of the guns will be resumed at Springfield, Mass., after which the board will make its report. Portland, Ore., and Return, Via MISSOURI PACIFIO RAILWAY without change ofcars. Greatly reduced rates dur- ing the summer months. Only line running hrough cars between st. Louis and Portland. For particulars inqulre at city ticket office, northwest corner Broadway and Olive. an Important Ruling. DEXVER, Colo., June 15.—An important rul- ing has been rendered in the District Court by Judge Rising. The question came up whether the writs of attachment in the case of the First National Bank against Jacob Bohm and Nicholas Steinberk could be sus- tained. The court held that at the time of Bohm’s failure and suicide he held or claimed to hold an account against the estate for $687,000. The bank was the first toattach and would have had aclean sweep ofall the assets. the demand amounting to $587,000. II. B. Oreilly, representing $18,000 due the Mound Distiliing Co. of st. ulis, and the firm of Miholivitch, Fletcher & Co, of Cincinnati, at- tacked the validity of the first attachments on the ground that the bank could not pre- valli in implied contract and on a tort as well. Judge Rising’s decision was in accord with this view. . The Diamond Jo Line Steamers have again inaugurated those delightful ex- cursions to Keokuk, Io., and return on tl palatial steamer Gem Oity, leaving St. Louis every Saturday at (p. m., and returning ar- rive in St. Louis, Tuesday at 7 a. m. Fare for the round trip, including meals and berth, only $6; particularly interesting now on account of the high water. Contributory Negligence. Wrwramac, Ind., June 15.—The Supreme Court of Indiana has decided that it is the auty of a person approaching a railroad crossing to both look and listen for trains, and the fallure of the company to give the siynals required by law will not excuse the failure of the person who may be injured by passing treme in not taking this precaution of avoiding danger, and ali such persoas wiil — regarded as grossly negligent and care- Ask Your Hatter : For Hunicke Bros. Post Disrarcu hat, it's Dancing Masters Association. CLEVELAND, O., June 15.—The Nationa) As- sociation of Dancing Masters are holdinga four days“ session here. The following officers were elected: President, E. W. Mas- ters of Boston; Vice-President, W. L. Utica, N. F.; Secretary, R. F. Thom burg; r,J. W. bangort of Bal lrustee for years, A. C. Wirth waukee. Tur Peerless Knabe pianos 901d street, Pitts- ; Kieselhorst. 1000 Olive before the committee. ss ot | . BAST ST, Lous, The Prohibitionists to Hold a District Convention—Other Matters. The Prohibitionists of this district hold a conven- tion at Flannigen’s Hall here on the 20th inst., fo minate a candidate i —— ot 1 for — 2 anu 9 r dese Fannie laware brow suit in the City S Louise deli Tne" marriawe "ot Me” Bolg gy "we es Delmore urs + Sy t t. trick’s atholi reese _ Father J. 8. flaileran will perform the From and after to-day hogs and 82 dom will not be Pere to > . 3 — aie — — * such anima un Mehl arrest of Wm. McLaugh- roke to-day on the charge of ondary. lecal branch, An- morning for De- order there. Belleville. William Little, Chairman of the Prohibitionist Central Committee of the Eighteenth Illinois Dis- trict, has called a convention to hominate candidates for Congressman and member of the State Board of Equalization. The convention will de held in East St. Louis Jane 20. Jutige A. 8. Wilderman has been requested by Judge Tuley of Cook County to hold court for him in Chicago next month. Owing to the iliness of bis daughter, Judge Wilderman may not de able to »| comply. Ohristian Gerdes of Mascontah has filed a petition in the Circuit Court fora divorce from Amelia Gerdes on the ground ofcruelty. He claims thathis wile attempted to kill nim witha butcher knife. Eliza- beth Payton sues Major Payton on the ground of de- sertion. James Lilly was arrested yesterday on a peace war- rant procured by Jacob Schmidt and gave bond te keep the peace for three mouths. Both parties re- side at Birkner Station. Mark K. Fretweil and Miss Nellie M. Covert were married last night at the residence of R. W. Covert, father of the bride, by Key. R. D. Woodley of tne Fi „K. Church. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to John May and Louise Deimore of Fast St. Louis, Johm Miller and Johanna Klemme of Belleville, Andrew Strobel and Caroline schoffra of French Village, Robert D. W. Baldauf of St. Louts and Louise M. Guth of Mascoutah. A bulidiog permit for a $1,200 brick dwel‘ing to be rected on South Hivh street was issued yesterday to ohn Baumen. Eliza Hass obtained «a rmit for a $750 frame dwelling on South High stree Militia Movements. SPRINGFIELD, III., June 15.—The Governor appointed Gen. A. C. McClurg and Hon. Wm. Vocke of Cook County, and Col. Oharles P. Bryan of Du Page County a committee toin- spectthne discipline, courses of study and general management ofthe Illinois Military 1 ot Morgan Park. Ihe Adjutant General accepted the resigna - tion of Emery Andrews as Captain of Com- ny EK, Fourth Infantry of Mattoon, with out relieving him from accountability for such articles of public prope as he falls to turn over to his successor in office, orto otherwise properly account for.’’ The resignation of James W. Armstrong as First Lieutenant of Company K, Fourth In- fantry, Centralia, is also accepted. The elections of Merritt M. Stowe as Cap- tain and S. Wmington Baker as First Lieuten- ant of Company I, Sixth Infantry of Morri- son, are confirmed. Privates Bruce Bartlett, Lyste I. Brower and Benjamin Barr, Company M, Sixth In- fantry, Ottawa, are. honorably discharged from the military service of the State. The following patents have been granted to citizens of Illinois: Leonard E. Bennett, McHenry: tripod head. George W. Brown aad O. A. Johnson, Galesburg; cultivator Benjamin F. Butler, Roekford, riding caltivator. Orrin Combs. Walnut Grove; bridle bit. Charlies Colves, assignor of one-third to H. 0. yer, Beardstown; truss. Withiem Glader, Chicago, and H. Sehmidt, Elgin, = Glader assigaor to said Schmidt; trussing ma- chine. David Hanney, Turner; air-brake. Jasper N. Hieronymus, Fairbury; wood joint. Joseph K. Laer and F. Hall, Anua; animal trap. Harry W. Leavitt and J. A. Bryson, Hammond; end gate. ®Danie! W. Long and O. Dimick, Lockport; parcel holder or advertising valise, 1 3 MgPherson, Crete; side delivery horse hay ake. Ole Pederson, Aurora; radiator. James F. Tait, Evanston; hoid-back for vehicles. Wilkins J. Webb, Hillsborough; railway gate and 1 2 signal. The Secretary of State issued licenses to incorporate new companies as follows: e Christ Jensen Co., Chicago; capital stock, $125,000. Incorporators—N M. Binmenthal, John B. Munchen and Mathias Mann. Southern Illinois Milling and Elevator Co., Murphysboro; capital stock, Ineorpora- torse—J. Van Cloosten. Kd Hays and others. The Mississippi Kiver and Ocean Navigation Co., East St. Louis, filed certificate of decrease of the number of its Directors {rom nine to five. Jacksonville—Fell in a We'L JACKSONVILLE, III., June 15.—Mrs. Elder and daughter; Miss Edith, will soon leave for Colorado Springs, where Mrs. Elder will become matron of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum there ead Miss Edith assume the duties of secretary. Lambert Hastings, one of the prominent men of Jacksonville, was thrown from his horse and badly injured. Misses Alma Crum and Eva Hackett have returned from a sojourn of two years abroad. Mrs. Charles Rockwell is suffering from a severe fall. She stepped upon an old cistern platform. when the boards gave wayand she fell in. Her bruises are quite severe. The country has never looked better than at pres- ent, and the crops promise to exceed those of last year. Charles David was thrown from his cart on West State street and received injuries which may prove fatal. His horse became frightened at the electric cars and upset him. His head struck a corner, mak- ing an ugiy wound in his forehead and rendering uim insensibie. Nokomis—Local Notes. NoKomis, lll , June 15.—The citizens of Nokomis have contributed $75 to the flood sufferers along the Mississippi River. An Odd Fellows Lodge has been instituted at Ringham, near here with twenty-six charter mem- ers. Rev. J. Stickerman’ pastor of the German Luther- an Church has been stricken with paralysis and is in an extromely critical condition. Odd Fellows’ Memorial Day was observed here in a fitting manner. The ceremonies were conducted by Sherman Ledge, No. 236, I. O. O. F. and Re- bekah Degree Lodges of this place. Hillsboro—Prohiubition Dele gates. HILLSBORO, III., June 15.—Ata meeting of Shelby County Prohibitionists the following were ap- potnted delegatesto the Congressional Convention at Pond for the Seventeenth District June 17: 8. L. Dane, W. Ek. Killam, F. M. Perryman, J. W. Rhodes, J. T. Killam, Dr. Jd. R. Young, H. 8. Pinney. M. Rowdybush, J. F. Christman, F. K. Pennington, H. W. Wright, W. L. Moore. For the same convention the Macoupin County Prolitbitionists appointed tho following: N. Challa- combe, J. C. Abbott, Carl H. Uhler, H, Madison, 8. L. Stiver. The Montgomery County Convention of the Young leople’s Society of Christian Endeavor will be held in Nokomis June 16. The Equal fuffrage Law. DECATOR, III., June 15.—The troubles in the Decatur Board of Education are not yet set- tled. On July 7 Mrs. Moses Stafford defeated Mayor W. B. Chambers for member of the board. Now the old members refuse to can- vass the vote until a decision is received from Attorney-General Hunt as to the right of a woman to hold aseat. It is argued that the woman’s suffrage law is unconstitutional, ’ Sunday-fchooi Convention. CENTRALIA, III., June 15.—Yesterday the thirty-fourth annual convention of the State Sunday-schools was held here. The follow- ing officers for the ensuing year were elected: President, Rev. H. C. Marshall of Rock Island; General Secretary, W. B. Jacobs of Chicago; Recording Secretary, Miss Annie Cullton of East Dubuque; surer, R. W. Hare, Chicago. Virginia—Epworth League Meeting. Vd IA, I, Jane 15.—The annual meeting of the Methodist Episcopal Epworth League and Minis- terial Association of the West Jacksonville district convened yesterday with an unusually large attend- | A. O. H. Convention. Decatur, III., June 15.—Yesterday the an- nual meeting of the Illinois lodges of the An- cient Order of Hibernians was held here. The reports show a membership of 6,000 in the . The order will the other Catholic ties in making a display at the World's Fair. EPEC ; : Democratic Nominations. 4 ae | Drrow; UL, June 1.—At the Democratic 15 | Congressional Convention of the Seventh District James E. McPerson of Sterling was 75 nominated for Con „and John A. of Putnam County for the State Board Equalization. 8 People’s Party Nominations, SHAWNEETOWN, III., Jane 15.—A convention has been called by — gel party to meet i is city on * the purpose of mak - se eae erharions for the Lbgislatare. ' Tornado Damages. Jouwt, III., June 5.—The wind and rain storm that swept over this place did much damage. were torn up be the roots, chimneys n down, and several small houses dem College Commencement. BLoomixertor, II., June 15.—Last night the commencoment exercises of the Biogmington College of Law were held. There were twelve graduates. During the gay the Wesleyan University held its neid day. A Fatal Collision. CARBONDALE,1., Jane 15,—Yesterday morn- ing two freight trains collided near Muddy Valley, both being wrecked. The brakeman was killed, and the engineer and fireman were injured. Struck by Lightning. CARLYLE, III., June 16.— A storm struck this place late Monday night, accompanied by thunder and lightning. A house, the proper- ty of H. Wolf, was struck and wrecked, Heavy Wind at Rockford. RockForD, III., June 15.—A flerce wind- storm passed over this city, wrecking fences and uprooting trees. A Destructive Wind. SANDWICH, Ill., June 15.—A wind-storm swept over this place, wrecking the front of Wallace Bros.’ store and the Free Press office. There were ho cases of serious injury. MISSOURI MATTERS, Personal Notes and General News From Interior Cities. NEVADA, June IS. -M. E. J. Miller and daugh- tor. Miss Fay, are visiting relatives at Ek City, Kan. | Miss Sarah Joy is visiting her brother, Chas. Joy, and family at Kansas City. Mrs. Joseph Handley is visiting relatives at Rich Hill. H. K. Miller and D. H. Burton, State delegates fromthe Nevada Fire Department of the South- western Firemen’s Association, are at Springfleld, Mo. About sixty members of the Nevada Fire De- artment left yesterday for Springfield to atteod the tate tournament and enter for several of the first prizes. Michael Shea left yesterday for Kansas City. Elijah Williams, who resides in this city. went out on a bunt patueder near the Little Usage ver about fourteen miles distant. The Scotfeh terriet treed a squirrel. After barking auite awhile the dog suddenly began a at the mouth and made a plunge imto the water aud drowned, ‘The dog was Eted! mad and tooa the spell suddenly. NEVADA, Mo. June 15.—E. H. Stettmund and wile, accompanied by Miss Birdie Fisher, are at Ex- celsior Springs. eae O'Sullivan n Knights Templars, of this city has accepted an invitation to assistin lay- ing the corner-stöne of the court-house at Clinton June 24. uite a number of commanderies of Southwest Missouri are invited and are expected to attend. Mrs. Arthur MeConnell leaves to-morrow for Coffeyville, Kan., to spend several weeks visiting relatives. Miss Salle Hughes of Kansas City, is the guest of rs. L. T. Shaw. G. P Hedge has returned to Carthage. H. Matthews has returned to Moberly after a4 pleasant visit among relatives, f E. E. Bean and wife have been visiting relatives at Saiina, 5 Hon. W. B. Skinner of Jasper, a candidate for the Democfatic nomination for Congress of the Fifteenth Congressional District, will speak here to-morrow. Mrs. M. E. Boggs of Jefferson City is visiting her son, W. H. Boggs. Mrs. O. Wright of Reck Island, III., returned to her home yosterday after several weeks’ visit with her parents. Miss May Lindsey is visiting relatives at Fort Scott, Kan Capt. J. Enloe of Versailles, Mo., is visiting frionds in this wes Fi Fe The 10-year-old daughteréf Hamilton Ward, who resides six miles southwest of this city, met with a painful aceident yesterday. She went to kindle a fire in the kitchen stove, and by some means her clothing caught fire, and before assist- ance could be had the child was severely burned, and isin a critical coaatiion. J. C. Curtice of Kansas ag! visiting relatives. Mrs. R. 8. Clark and Mrs. McFarland are visiting at Springfield. Marriage licenses were issued at the Kecorder’s office to R. A. Rogers of Coffeyville, Kan., and Miss Ella Murphy of Ellis; R. Lee Hutchins and Sigspie Hargrove, both of Nevada. Mrs. Dan Savier is visiting relatives at Springfleld. undou AT Sr. CHARLES. Sr. CHARLTS, June 15.—The St. Charles Browns defeated the Monograms of St. Louis for the second time this season, the game Sunday being 7 to 1. Mrs. M. T. Tait is making «a visit to Chicago rela- tives. Misses Eleanor Martin and B. K. Young left Mon- day for Staunton, Va, Alf Stonebraker and daughter, Miss Bessie, have been spending several days with relatives in Clarks- ville, Mo. R. F. Pourie is visiting in O' Fallon, Mo., this wee > The Misses Tracey of Kirkwood are expected to- morrow to spend several weeks with Misses Mary and Lizzie Powol! on Fourth street. The Ladies’ Literary Club will meet Friday at Mrs. Parker 2on Klug s highway. — Able is the guest ot her son, Capt. Chas. Able. County Court ts in session agein this week. Postmaster Bloebaum, B. Vinke, Ben Fminons and others from Bere have returned from Minneapolis, and are rejoicing over Harrison's nomination. Mrs. Wm. Devine, who bas been the cuestof Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crowley, has returned to her home at } xcelsior, Mo, Work is progressing 2 on the M.. X. 4 E. Railroad. The grades ate being raised wherever necessary, and the other end is being pushed along as fast as possible. ‘ Mrs. James Avery and family of St. Louis arrived er father, Dr. &. to-day to spend some time with Irwin, at Lindenwood College. Miss 1 Christy returned yesterday to her home in St. Louis. WEST PLAINS. WEST PLAINS, June 15.—Attention is again’ being directed toward the onyx deposits of Howell County. Kansas City capitalists now have pros- pectors here and the prospect is good for another boom in one of our many resources. The onyx in this county is better than that found in other parts of the State and compares well with that found in the land of the sun worshipers and it is onlya question of time untilit will be found in all the markets of the worid. he deposits are owned by W. K. Davis and John Halstead. Aman, whose name is unknown, was killed by a pocsones train at Mansfield the firstofthe week. u some manner he jell between the cars, the whole train passing over and killing him instantly. Rev. Sam Jones, the noted southern preacher, ts billed to lecture here the 2d of next month. He will pleo presen the following Sunday at somuch per ea > Rumor again has it that inside the next six months the railroad division will be moved this piace. rov Plains wiil have another splendid boom and be a city of 3,000 or more people inside a year, The railroad Au is now bnilding an 000 depot here, which is taken as an indication of its future inten- on. The farmers of Southern Missouri have tine pros- pects for good prope this year, and if nothing hap- pens, can supply "5 elt less fortunate brothers in the northern part of the State with enough to run them winter. Corn is waist high and wheat ready 2 re rs. The supreme Ruler has smiled upon South ari and its people this year, The Finest Pianos for Rent at Half Price at Koerber’s, 1108 Olive street. Johns Hopkins 3 Oommencement Baltimore, Md., June 14.—The commence- ment exercisesf the Johns Hopkins Untver- sity were ended to-day. There were forty candidates for 2 of Bachelor of Arts and eee ar ie degree of Doctor of Philosophy SS = SICK headache yields to Beecuam’s Pitts. Drank a Quart of Whisky: LoursvinLe, Ky., June 18.—In New Albany, Jamison died yesterday afternoon, a rt ot whisky. The Coro - 1 ee was an old soldier. For Nervous Exhaustion Use Hosford’s Acid Phosphate. Dr. H. C. MoCor, Algona, Ia, says: » have used it in cases of Gyspepsia, nervous exhaustion and results, Also th condition holism, SAINT TERESA, A Mexican Girl Possessed of Singular Healing Powers. San ANTONIO, Tex., June 16,—F. M. Hart- ner. an American engaged in the mercantile business in Guaymas, Sonora, Mexico, has just arrived here. He states that the wildest excitement exists among the ignorant classes of Mexicans throughout the State of Sonora over the arrest and conviction of Teresa Uria, the celebrated saint of Cacheosa, by the District Judge of Guaymas. Ste. Teresa Was arrested three weeks ago by a detach- ment of soldiers, who escorted ‘her aged father, Thomas Uria, to Guaymas. Both were heavily ironed and were i closely confined until placed on triai, She is accused of witchery. came aware of a healing power which en- abled her to cure afflictions of ali kinds. The news of her power soon spread among the Yaqui and Mayo Indians, w visited her by the hundred. The excitement spread ail parts of Sonora and was reaching the State of Chihuaha when the Government de- cided to put an end to mt dy ar- resting the saint and putting her out of the way. When the news reached the Mayo Indians that Saint Teresa was to be shot, they went on the warpath and have devas- tated a vast amount of property and created much terror among the ranch owners. Mr. Hartner says that Saint Teresa is about 17 years of age and is possessed of some strange power. The District Judge firmly believes that she is a witch and that her father is an accessory. The a raiser of goats and very poor. Tere would never eccept remuneration of any kind for the wonderful cures she is said to have performed. She awaits her fate guietly and offered no defense when on trial. Why St. Louis Is a Tail-E.der. It has been very mortifying for all the St. Louis base ball cranks to notice the sanguin- ary struggle between St. Loulsand Baltimore for the last place in the first division of the League race. I can’t understand it,“ an old base ball player observed, hen all of the St. Louis Club knows that the only reason why Anson jumped from the tenth to the third place is that every man in the Chicago Club drank Hygeia water, clearasa crystal; sparkling as a diamond. See where the Chicagos are! The St. Louis Club can do just as well, for the Hygeia Co. have just opened a depot at 212 North Commercial street. Ten gallons of pure sparkling Hygeta anywhere in St. Louis for 81. 50. CUTTING EMBANKMENTS, The Water Receding in Venice—Cieaning the Houses. VENICE, III., June 15.—President Brammell and Messrs. Selb, Ogletree and Kaseberg, members of the Village Board, went to East St. Louis yesterday to interview the offictais of the Clover Leaf Railroad and request them to make a cut in their railway embankment sO as to allow the water from East Venice to pass down by that route through Cahokia Creek to the river, the water being abouta foot higher to the north of the track than to the south, Cuts were made Segroqaling fifty feet in width, which, it is expected, wiil result ina rapid decline of the water on the East side. A slight further fall will necessi- tate the cutting of Jacksonville Southeastern embankment. Ine people ofthe recently flooded district are em oe in cleaning out their houses most of which have received a de it of sediment on the floorto the depth of four to eight inches. The foundry of the Madison Car Works will resume operations this week. Low. Excursion Rates for Tourists The Burlington Route has on sale round- trip tickets at greatly reduced rates to Den ver, Colorado Springs, Salt Lake, Sdn Fran- cisco, Portiand, Yellowstone Park, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Spirit Lake,the Black Hills, Puget Sound points, and to all tourist points in Colorado, Utah, Idaho, Montana, Wyom- ing, Dakota, Minnesota, Alaska and Cali- fornia. The Burimgton Route is the Shortest and Only Line Under One Management between St. Louis and Denver. For rates and further information call at Ticket Office, No. 218 North Broadway. PERSIAN SHEEP. Inquiries for Them atthe Department of Agriculture. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 5. Numerous in- quiries are being received at the Department of Agriculture in regard to Persian fat · tailed sheep, a consignment®f which to the depart- ment has been extensively réported in the newspapers. In some cases these inquiries have been not only for inforination, but for a supply of the sheep themselves. The Sec retary of Agricùlture states that the depart- ment has never ordered and does not expect to receive any fat-tailed sheep from Persia or elsewhere. Ihe consignment to which refer- ence was doubtless intended was one shipped by Mr. Truxton Beale, Consul General of the United States at Teheran, to whom the sheep were turned over as soon as the necessary quarantine period had expired. CLEAN, CHEAP FUEL. PITTSBURG CRUSHED COKE. All sigzes—stove, grate or furnace. Save 80 percent. Drevor & FEVERBORN, 704 Pine st. NWanufacturing Matters. The Schulenburg & Boeckeler saw mills, which has been shut down since last fall, will resume the first of next week. It isclaimed that the Huttig Sash & Door Co.’s plant will not be removed from North St. Louis to Dundee place as has been stated. Col. Geo. K. Smith, Secretary of the South- ern Lumber Manufacturers’ Association, is back from Kansas City, where he went to make arrangements for the semi-annual meeting in August. The Sewer Laborers’Union, which is making a successful fight for eight hours’ work had a largely attended meeting — night at the North St. Louis Turner Hall, and ad- mitted forty new members. They claim that all of the sewer dullders have accepted their proportion for eight hours’ work except one rm and that this one is expected fo yield in a few days. Receipts of lumber so far this year are 23,- 710 car loads; 14,241,000 feet by river and 12, 806 car loads shipped. The business for the game time in 1891 were 24,976 car loads re- ceived; 12,652,000 feet by rivet, while ship- ments were 10,000car loads. Briefly this in- dicates 2,700 car loads more shipped this than last season; 1,700,000 feet more received b river and over 1,000 car loads less. FI conditions are responsible entirely for the difference in receipts by rail while a rapidly expanding market accounts for the increase. Ifa proportionate gain is made the balance of the year there will be 5,000 more car loads sent out than there were last year, breaking the record of any previous year in The Amalgamated Ass Iron Workers of the milis have two re vention now in session at Pittsburg. hey do not anticipate any 8 with the manufacturers this year, but the question wilinot be dis of until the scale of received and considered by 0 nization, which works under the name of 8 Lodge. it has WO memders and meets at teenth and Angleroat streets. The scale that the men are separa to work under for the next year will be here next week, The scale of last apes? it will be remem 5 . — a ke that last- ed for months before any adjustment came. People’s Party Meeting. On Friday night the People’s party will meet at Lang’s Hall, 4196 Easton avenue, to Dr. J. H. W 2 — Fortunes are wasted tue About two years ago Ste. Teresa first be- HING SE M OFFER wai Dr. I. N. Love, desiring to have his office nearer his residence, has instructed us to sell his elegant new house, 4236 Lindell Avenue Boulevard, near Boyle, at a bargain price. House is finished in hardwood, tiled bath-room, and has every venience. CHOICE LOT, 75x2i3. This is an opportunity to get an elegant home. NiCHOLLS- RITTER REALTY AND FINANCOLIAL CO., Phone 8885. 218 Chestnut Street. Elegant West Cabanne Place House New. 12-room house, built for owner's use, and choice lot, 100x217, with fine trees. : Only half-block to the electric road. Good reasons for selling. This is a bargain. NXICHOLLS- RITTER Phone 885: — WHAT CHICOT COUNTY NEEDS. How the Government May Assist Arkan- sas Flood Sufferers. The following letter from a well Known merchant of Carriola Ark., fully represents the sentiments of the people of Arkansas concerning the improvements of the Mississippi Riverandthe strengthen- ingof the levees. The letter was sent to Messrs. Basye & and Robinson of this city in reply to inquiries concerning the condition ofthe people in the overflowed districts of Chicot County, Ark. The letter its as fol- lows: Messrs. Basye § Robinapn, St. Louis, Mo. DEAR Ssins—The situation of this part of Chicot County, as published through you in the Post-Dis- PATCH, while true so far as the bottom interest is concerned, has no equal bearing upon merchants and farmers alike, and in justice to the mercantile com- munity, whose patropaxe your city largely enjoys, please say that the country contingent to Carrtola and Grand Lake, known as the Macoh Hills and from where the largest rt of trade is derived, is not affected by the overflow, and admitting that the bottom interest is a partial or total loss, the hill interest is a safe chance for a full hajf a loaf, which is better than none. It is indeed a hardship upon farm- ers with limited means and limited credit to see their subsistence go to destruction without an apparent re- course, but many farmers are able to bridge over one crisis, while many others are worthy of assist- ance, thus averting ruin and starvation which might De natural consequences of successive disasters. The roblem is nat an easy one, but it stands to reason t enn be solved. Shall the toilers of the earth be pitied alone“ to turn beggars, or shall they be stimulated enough to get another start? Friends truly are most needed in adversity. The PostT-DI8- PATCH cortainly deserves the good wishes of this community for their efforts to relleve sufferers, and potwithstanding that great strife for presiden- tial aspiration is how attracting so much attention, this is an opportune time for the PostT-DISPATCH to render an everlasting service to the overflowod pianters in Arkansas by usingal!l possible influence with our representative men in Congress and nate to push the river an harbor bill to an early maturity and especially urge the River Commission by an appeal that would toueh their hearts, to give the overtiowed planters relief, in the way of letting to them smail contracts according to their ability for rebuilding and repairing the levees in Arkansas, in preference of the regular contractors and in large portions, thus giving a liviug chance to them and numerous idie laborers and teams depending upon them. Such deeds would surely be more acceptable than charity and no reason why it could not be done. it can not be controverted that levee work begun in mony yor September or October is not alone better and safer, but $100 then will do as much and more than $500 will doin January, February and Maren. While these are only suggestive ideas the aid of printer’s ink can accomplish much. There re- mains no longer aur doubt that main- taining levees is a security to the entire valley, but not such as Arkansas has now, y serve more asa deadfail. Why is it Arkansas had to succumb? Because they never had a levee of any dimension to Compare with its opposite mate. The writer is by far not wishing to bea critic nor in any way presumptious in engineering capacity, bat the plain faets demonstrate themselves that it is a sheer impossibility to grade the system on one side giant-like and the other dwarf-like. No selence is necessary to foretell results. While Louisiana 1s working like Trojansto hoid on to the end of the string, poor Arkansas seems to be used as an experi- ment toward the outlet system. 8 and the Fifth Lqpisilana District have just right to be proud thus far Of the crowning victory of their efforts and the breaking of the Arkansas levees should not shake the confidence in the merits of ¢t levee system. Arkansas has dry long stretches of levee where th water ran over them broadcastand yet they hold, there- fore, urge all friends of the levee system and all friends of the great Mississippi Valley in its full length and breadth to co-operatein the good work to make liberal appropriations for this national pur- se. Bulld levees to a standard-grade with sum cient height above high watermark. Eollow the example Mississippi is now inangurating. substantial benches of earth asa brace which un- doubtedly is a grand improvement for strength, then we may have levees almost impregnable, and one might live behind them with some degree of security and let the engineers and other sup tors be crowned with laurels and the valley inhabitants with prosperity. CARRBIOLA. The Relief Committee is working energeti- cally to ascertain and relieveall cases of suffering. 2 Lowest-Priced House in America for Fine DIAMONDS. Diamond Finger- Rings. 18 to $ 500 Diamond Ear- Rings. 70 to 8,000 Diamond Lace- Finns... 5 to 1,200 Diamond Bracelets BD tg 900 Diamond Studs 10 to 600 Dia mond Collar Buttons 58 to 10 Finest qualities imported direct. See them at MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY ca., Corner Broadway and Locust. Catalogue, 2,000 Engravings, mailed free. Eiectric Fans on ’Change. According to the decision of the Board of Directors, the members of the Merchants’ — — Exchange will be obliged to endure the heat this summer, as they have done in years past. At the directors’ meeting held in May it was decided to put in electric fans in order to cool the atmosphere. Last week several of these fans were on the floor, but as were of Zecca dim the reltet ed has n infinitesimal. A : = in exha 2 aes meetin 2 heard that this 8 mination be reconsid With a Bat. Hannah KIs the negro quarter known as the ‘Eighth Street Yard,’’ quarreled abouts o’clock last evening, when the Ellis woman seized a base Carrie Brown, denizens of | REALTY & FINANCIAL C0., 713 CHESTNUT. ing the Dodson proved that he peace. not assaulted White and was released. named Riley Finch as his assailant. The po- lice deny that the assault was for the purpose of robbery. DR. CHARLES A. BRIGGS. His First Public Utterance in His Own Behalf. Syracuse, N. T., June 15.—The Rev. Dr. Charles A. Briggs of Union Theological Sem- inary delivered an address at the banquet of the Presbyterian Social Union of Central New York, at which 350 were present. Dr. Briggs said that during his recent stay on the Pacific coast he refused all invitations to speak or preach or even 2 in public, and he had thought he would keep silent until fall, * adding: 1 hope that I shall sa nothing now to give offense, and if Ido trust you will forgive me, and I know that there are man orthodox Presbyterians in this vicini who willi set tee right.“ e His theme was Presbyterſan nity.’’ ‘*Perbaps lam not the one to address P on that subject,’’ he remarked, just after two general assemblies have expressed their willingness to cut off my ecclesiastical head. However, I think that will make no differ- ence. Lama Presbyterian, and Icannot be anything else, and il believe in unity in the church. But be it distinctly understood that there can be no unity without diversity. A reat many „ confound unity with unk ormity and in attempting to force a uni- formity really create a diversity. Unity de- mands variety, and in uniformity there can be none and therefore no unity. Continuing, he traced the history of the Presbyterian Church and finally said: ‘‘There is greater diversity in the Presbyterian Chureh of Americathan any other country. The reason is plain. We are made upof Scotch, of Welsh and of otber nations. We cannot make all Scotch or all Welsh and these must be united without trying to make them all alike.’’ Speaking of the proposed revision of the confession of faith, he said it had started suddenly without at leaders and had de- veloped a powerful influence, showing a pop- vlar demand for relief from the creed of the seventeenth century. Shall Itell you what our standard is now?’’ he continued. It is the theology as taught in the different semi - naries, and many of the doctrines of th Westminster confession are wholly ignored, That is why a change is demanded for con- sistency. here must either a revision or a new creed, Of church unity he said: If we consolidate the different kinds of churches I have esti- mated that we could spare 50, 0 ministers and save annually $50,000,00u.’’ He predicted a great future for the Presbyterian Church. Millard Vail Escapes Jail. This community was startled by the read- ing of the terrible murder of Mrs. Ellen Miller on the 23d pf last April and the subse- quent arrest of Millard Vail, and was still further shocked to learn that he escaped jaillast night. This paper just got a note from the red-handed murderer in which he says: The fact is I was perfectly willing to stand trial for the murder and to endure the jail fare and close confinement, but to drink Mississippi River water is too much ofa punisiment for me, sol broke out wherel could get Hygeia water, clear as a crystal, sparkling as a diamond, At 212 North Com- mercial street. Since I broke out of fal 1 have been drinking Hygeia water copiously and am now a moral and reformed man.“ To the Penitentiary. | George King, Ben Haller and Wim. Warren, sentenced to the penitentiary last week, the first two to two years each and the last named to ten years, were taken to Jefferson City to-day. Warren was sentenced for burglary and the others for grand larceny. War Between Scholten and Genellf, Scholten cuts cabinets to 81. 75 and threat- ens to go still lower. EBscaped From St. Vincent's. Cornelius Curtin, a young man confined at oe’ ; me, 1 2 en n — .. 3 4 * * 8 „ 4 —. Be hae Bi. OF Spray ye r 8 2 & : inns * ye Poy 8 8 r ee . — 5 * . * Sin 7 A . * 2 9 “ *
Page 12
A Rt See 8 5 N n de eee FEE 1 1 ä j : b 3 8 NN * aif = 5 . 8 us N 0 2 . es 8 +e ae ee ; i — 72 ae 4 ’ = — * * . ay wae Sa) es ur . * « 0 5 ~~ a n * * . io as. 1° * — * > od „ > * 99 2 2 8 „ 189 i * 4 * . 5 5 n bene. ies soe ae g wee , 5 F N N 5 1 * 3 bile gf Fe * 9 e e et wet See AE Bae See tee Hs N * . * 2 Sh — . N , hs. 25 8 > 1 2 N e “a * r 2 . Mere 7 N r, . ‘rk N * 3 0 [o> ee ¥ 1 1 t 4 * * * * 2 r : - 2 * * 4 ers ‘ £ * 4 “he ty ; 2 1 * . * : ous | 9 . ~ 7 . 4 = 1 * * Speculation Over the Outcome of the Suburban Handicap. WEIGHTS AND PROBABLE 81 ARTERS FOR THE GREAT RACE SATURDAY. Three-Year-Olds and Their Chances in the Big All- Aged Handicap—Professiona!l- ism in College Base Ba!l—Corbett’s Fine Showing Physically—General Sport- ing News. Racing lovers throughout the country are anxiously awaiting the outcome of the climax of Eastern racing events, the Suburban, which will be run next Saturday afternoon at Sheepshead Bay track. This is the last and greatest of the trio of spring handicaps, the Brooklyn, Metropolitan and Suburban, that are contested for every season by the Eastern cracks. The Coney Islana Jockey Olub guarantees the value of this stake to the amount of $25,000, of which 8.000 18 second money, and $2,000 goes to the third. Such money, it is needless to say, will bring about a superb finish, for with $2,000 in sight tor third, the contest will be a race from end to end. The following list of probable starters, with the weights and jockeys, has been furnished by Secretary Fellowes, of the Coney Island Jockey Club: 4 Montana, 118. —L— 2 2 * Cocness ' Madstons, 11888. f besehen Sims Major Domo, 115 ++. Lambly Pourmament, 111 bebe · ee Hay ward His Highness; 112 S pndeubscdebves Murphy „Bergen Hamilton Doggett Out of this number hardly half a dozen will be withdrawn. Madstone and Clarendon are put down among the coubtful ones. If Mr. Green Morris decides to send out Strathmeath, Judge Morrow will be kept in the stable. John A. Morris will hardly start both Russell and Reckon, but neither is considered dan- gerous. Lamplighter’s race with St. Florlan in the Fort Hamilton handl- cap stamped him as one of the fieetest 3-year-olds now in training. Montana is inthe hands of that famous ex- pert Matt Byrnes and is receiving a special training. Both ot them ought to be dangerous horses. IIIs llichness, although considered the crack 2-year-vold last year, is an uncer- tainty at the distance of a mile and a quar- ter. Added tothis the fact that he has con- siderable the worst of tbe weights and his chances for winning are not rosy. Sleipner at 100 pounds has a good chance to be amonr the bunch at the finish. The dis- tanco is the one thing that mim lates against him. DLocohatchee, «trom his showing in the Metropolitan, ought to have a royal chance. If he has enous! weight on to have liamiliton uy he will be a weil-backed horse. 11 Judge Morrow i$ sent out to represent his stable he will be a dangerous probability. Pessara finished at his nose im the sruoklyn Handicap, withonly one pound between them. Thistime ‘e-:;rara has the auvantage of his whilom conquerer by four pounds and is a fleeter horse than he was at the Brooklyn meeting. i ) Tenny will very likely goto the post, and | though his late work has not been of a brill: jant order the old swayback will carry a world of public money. Tie talent who xo Jargely on public form have made Jessara a strong favorwe, his work in the Brooklyn and Metropolitan showing him tobe a «ood thing to bet on. A great deal of the en- thusiasm is due to the fact that Fred laral will have the mount on him, and this alone would cause the public to back him heavily. Major Domo is another entry that is very well liked, his fust work in the Parkway Handicap having raised iim high in public opinion. A fact worth noticing 1s that among the probable starters are four 8-year-olds. The race will afford a chance totest the popular superstition that a ’-year-old can never win a big all-aged handicap in the spring. There seems to be no reasonable ground or it, as really first-class 4%-year- olds rarely start for them, This time the s-year-olds are the grandest lot that ever started iu a race, and it would not be surprising if some one of them was in it at the mnish. It is a pity that His Highness should have been so harsuly treated in the weights. It would be almost an im possi- bility for him towin. If he shouid, it would stamp him as the greatest 3. year- old that has been but in years. If he loses, it will be no disgrace to him. It looks as though fifteen horses will face the flag next Saturday, and present indica- tions are that the race will be the greatest in the history of the famous event. AT THE FAIR GROUNDS. The Meramec Stakes for 2-year-olds was the big event at the Fair Grounds yesterday. Only three starters went to the post, King Lee, Falstaff jand Michel. The former was made an airtight favorite from the start. Most of the bookies barred him and confined themselves to taking in cash on Falstaff and Michael, both of whom were quoted at the close at 6 to 1. King Lee sold in a few books at 4to1on.King Lee got the better of the start by aboutaiength, and was leading by that distance as tne field turned into the stretch, At this point Finnegan, who was riding King Lee, was compelled to bring his whip into play, and after a desperate contest with Fal- var King Lee won by a length. The time, 1:02, ie the best yet recorded for the distance during the present meeting, which goes to show that King Lee’s victory was only achieved after he had been urged to bis limit. Mach disappointment prevailed when it be- came known that the Gambrinis stable crack, ir Carr, would not start, The other events were capturea by Irene H., who closed at 7 to 1; Sasseila, an outsider, who closed at 10 tol; Day, a 11 to 5 first choice; Blaze Duke, a to (on rst choice; Ed Leonard, a6 tos on first choice, and Giveaway, another outsider, ‘who closed at 7 to 1. The summaries follow: seven and one-half furlongs—Irene H. . second; Churchill Clark, third. 122321 race, seven and one-half furlongs—Cas- sella won; Pat King, second; Hy Dy. third, Time, 1:36. ‘ race, Meremac Stakes, five furlongs—King "Sp Falstatt, second; Michel, third. Time, — race, six furlon ood Da ad; Hazeihurst, third. Time, 1: ifth Face, six furiongs~—Blaze uke won; Billy Smi second: Kanesvilie, third. Time, 1:16. th race, one mile— Leonard won; Lord ‘Willowbrooke, second; U'’Cane, third. 12 one mile and seventy yards—Give- way won; Innocence, second; Royal Flush, third. Time, 1:47. y won; Olifton, 15 Colonel WINNERS AT ASCOT. Lowpor, June 16.—The Royal Hunt Cup Handicap at Ascot to-day was won by Mr. MoCalmert’s 8-year-old bay colt Suspender, by Muncaster out of Garteriess. Suspender figured in only two races last yearand won both ot them. One was the Severals Plate of 865 unas for 2-year-olds at Newmarket in October,and the other was the Fitzwilliam Pilate of 485 pounds at Newmarket in April. In the Royal Hunt Cup to-day High COommis- sioner, a or brown - year - old. Low. land Chief out of Constitution, was second and Stuart third. AT GARFIELD PARK. The races run over the West Side course at Chicago yesterday resulted as follows: lurlongs—Lollie, first; Columbia, tecond race, six 2 . — 2 ret; BI ion 1 ; ue Wsecond; Chimes, third. — ls ed ge, ave turlonge— Lad ulsifer, Gret; Sun e iis and’ bell turlones—borcala, tat Greener, second; Catian, third. Time, race, 1 — Recherche, first; Oora A., second; Judge — third, Dime, Tue AT MORRIS PARK. The races run over the Westchester course at New York yesterday resulted as follows: al - ad heat won; Hammie, second. . 4:18. ‘AT LATONIA. The races runover the Latonia course at Cincinnati yesterday resulted as follows: First race, seven furlongs—Corinne Kinney won; pupoun, second; Warren Leland, third. Time, ; Second race, one mile and seventy yards—Green- wich won; Orville, second; Banner, third. Time, won; Miss Dixie, second; Harry Smith, third, me, 1:42%. No otbers ran. Fourth race, the Merchants’ Stake, one mile and one eighth—ashford, won; Yo Tambien, second; Adalia, third. Time, 1: " Fifth race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile—Ingomer, won; I’lutus, second; Fay S., third. Tim 709%. Sixth race, five furlongs—Peddier, won; Hamline, second; Tenny, Jr., third. me, i . AT HAWTHORNE. The races ran over the Hawthorne course at Chicago yesterday resulted as follows: First race, seven furlongs—Ruth, first; Spectator, second; Lombard, third. Time, 1:45. Second race, one and one-eighth mile—Content, Seeks Astrakhan, second; The Hero, third. Time. 116. Ibird race, three-quarters of a mile—Ducal, peed Joe Murphy, second; Ferrier, third. Time, Third race, one mtle—Maj. Tom, ‘Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile—Lemon Blossom, first; Future, second; Rouser, third. Time, 1:26. Fifth race, one and one-eighth miles—Speculation, pats St. Luke, second; speculator, third. Time, AT GLOUCESTER. The races run over the Gloucester course yesterday resulted as follows: First race, four and a half furlongs—Masher, first; Blazeaway, second; Jessica, third. T1 2 . Second race, one mile Wallace G., ; Ilian, second; Leather Stocking, third. Time, 1:45½ Third race, nine furlongs—Ned, first; Eblis, sec- ond; Bias, third. Time, 2:01. Fourth race, sixehda half furlongs—Jack Rose, 2 l’rince Howard, second; Bargain, third. Time, first; ‘Fiith race, sixanda half furlongs—Knapp, J Time, Santa Rita colt, second; Nettie, third. Sixth race, five furlongs—Darius, firet; Jim Gales, second; Troublesome, third. Time, 1: TRACK TALK. M. Donovan, who was ruled off at Giouces- ter recently, tells some horrible stories about the way things are run at the South Jersey merry-go- round. He says that owners take turns in winning. But he don’t tell us any- thing we did not know before. M. F. Dwyer says he has won $90,000 so far this season. At that rate he would win over haifa million on the season, but itisa hard pace to keep up. Tom Tracy says that the horse Chan Has- kell, over whom he ts at law with Theodore Winters, trainer, and Marager Grant, is suffering from consumption. According to reports, Cash Sloan, who was ruled off at Garueld Park last summer for puliing Bankrupt, has been signed by Trainer Frank McUabe to ride for tred Gebhard’s stable. Byron McClelland’s good colt Bermuda worked a mileanda quarter at Sheepshead ¢| Col. Jack P. Chinon, difference | Bay Monday, carrying 11s pounds, at 2:10 flat. The performance caugit who saw him work, and made many good judges sweet on his chances for the Suburban Handicap. ‘leny Williams, who plloted Michel in the Meramec Stakes at the Fair Grounds vester- day, is under contract to ride Western crack Poet Scout inthe Suburban handicap ‘atur- day. Willams, it will be remembered, rode Ine Reaperin the Great Eclipse stakes at | Morris Park last Saturday. the well-known horse this city Monday The Colonel has he om | Starter, passed throueh en his way to Cincinnati. Just returned from Denver, where ‘lated as associate judge at the meeting which closed at Overland Park last week. He will return to this city as soon as the East Side course, where he wiil officiate as starter, opens up operations. Hugh lenny fits from Garfleld to Haw- thorne Park dally. Friday he rode in South- ern Lady a winnecret Garfieid and later in the day :ode Corrigan’s Dundee at Haw- thorne, wgetiing second place. At Garfield, he and ‘*cyclone’’ Williams are the popular jockeys. Horton, a boy wel-known at Gut- ten barg, is riding at Hawthorne. Kenny divides his time between Hawthorne and Garfield, riding Ballarat at the latter place in sprint races and St. Luke in the hurdle races at the former track. Overton covered himself with glory by win- wing three races at Hawthorne, Saturday. He will have the mount on Huron in the Derby, probably. Billy Lakeland will not start any of his horses at Morris Park, but will hold them in reserve lor Sheepshead Bay. BASE BALL. President Von der Ahe closed negotiations with the Pittsburg club yesterday by which in return for Second Baseman Cub Stricker he secured Pitcher Jimmy Galvin. It has been no secret for some time past that Stricker would be let go as soon as a good offer was made for him. Baltimore and Washington were both after the little in- fielder and it was expected that Vonder Ahe would succeed in effecting a trade by which he would secure a crack pitcher. No one thought for a moment that Pittsburg wanted Cub and now that they have him the manner in which they are go- ing to utilize him is causing considerable dis- cussion. Cub’s position, as every one knows, is in the infleld, particularly at second base. As the Pirates already have a surplus of infielders under contract just where they are going to play Cub is a mystery. Galvin, the Browns’ new pitcher, is the oldest twirler in the business. He is a product of this city, but has not played here for over a decade. He was with Buffalo when the big four—Dan Brouthers, Hardie Richard - son, Deacon White and Jack Rowe—used to play there. When the Bisons disbanded Gal- vin wenttothe Smoky City. His work with the Pirates on the whole has been fair. Last season he pitched better ball than usual. Out of twenty-eight games in which he officiated he won fifteen. This season he has done fair work. Should he pitch as well with the Browns as he did last season everything will be lovely. It remains to be seen, however, whether he can do 80. PROFESSIONALISM IN COLLEGE BASE BALL. Reliable rumors have it that profession- alism has entered to so great a degree into base ball this yearin the colleges, that com- parisons amount to nothing, except so far as a few of the nines are concerned. One col- lege pitcher is avowedly a professional. Another has pitched last year and this with professional nines underan assumed name. As long as the faculties of the colleges wink at this sort of thing, it must be expected to goon. In one case a pitcher was induced to play witha college nine who was not on the college rolls. There is great need for a col- lege base ball organization totake the mat- ter of professionalism in hand and decide upon the status of players. YESTERDAY'S GAMES. The Browns went down before Washington again yesterday. Getzien was in the box, and the Senatons, especially Patsy Donovan, who made five hits, pounded him all over the field. An amateur named Abbey handled the sphere for the home team, and while the Browns hit him hard, he managed to keep their hits scattered so effectually that they could not be utilized by the Browns in in- creasing their total, Dan Richardson, Milli gan and Dowd carried off the fielding honors ior the home team. Glasscock’s work at short and Buckley’s catching were the feat- ures of the Browns’ p ng. The summary follows: Washington, ; “x Louis, 7. Base nits— Washington, 19; St. is, 9. Errors Washington, 4; St. Louis, 5. Batteries— Washington, Abbey and Milligan; St. Louls, Getzien and Buckley. AT NEW YorKk—New/jYork, 9; Cleveland, 6. Base hite—New York, Cleveland, 8. Errore—New York, 1; Cleveland, Batteries—New York,Crone ana Boyle: Cleveland, Rettger and Zimmer. tendance, 475. , 9. Base —— . es— Baltimore, 1 Louisville, Jones, Viau and Dame, 550. Ar ö — 9; Chicago, 0. hite—Brookiya, 13; Chi o, . 0; Chicago. 7. eries— , Sti © Gumbert and ere Attend N 18 ton, Btivetts and Cham Duryea, Murphy Cincinnati, Vaughn. Attendance, 1,007. the fancy of those | + To! ' Minneapolts, 0. . 22 Kansas CireRansas Clty, ort Wayne, 7. AT BIRMINGHAM—Birmingham, 4; Mobile, 0. * AT ATLANTA—A N 1— 0. AT CHATTANOOGA ttanooga, 3; . Orleans, AT Macon—Macon, 8; Montgomery, 11. THE fia A. ae eee. 47 BASE BALL GOSSIP. Were would the Bostons have been this year without Duffy? say the Boston Herald. Pitcher Thornton, released by Philadel- hia, goes to Troy. Swartwood goes to hester. . Mike Kelly considers Robinson one of the star artists of the profession when ip trim. Sam Wise is playing finely in Rochester and handling that nine efficiently. It is a close third in the Eastern League race. Third Baseman Kuehne, who is expecting to be fired from the Louisville Club shortly, carried off the honors at Baltimore Monday as far as fielding was concerned. The offictal report of the contest says the work of Kuehne atthird was the feature of the Louisville Club’s playing. Burns of Brooklynis the euthor of a new coaching cry. When a very low ball is called a strike by the umpire, Mr. Burns yells: ‘‘it was shoestring high, sir!’’ President Wagner of Washington says: ‘‘I will give the person who secures me the re- lease ofa good third baseman, $1,000, and be- sides pay a bonus for the player’s release.’’ Gilbert and Sullivan have been released by Troy. President Fassett says that they may do very well as comic-opera writers, but Se base ball diamond is not their place to shine. AMONG THE AMATEURS. FRANKELINSG, 27; LACLEDES, 1. Franklins easily defeated the Lacledes Sun- Following is the score by innings: 12383466789 9415 3-27 000 Ol The day afternoon. Innings— Franklins. Lacledes AMATEUR GOSSIP. The Jefferson Reds defeated the Willows Sunaay by the score of 12 to 7. The Sehlieper and Graf defeated the Young Reds by a score of 28 to 12. Wanted—To join 3 class. Address or call The Marx & Haas nine defeated the Ely & Walker pine at Forest Park Sunday by a score of 7 to 20. The Mascot Jrs. want a good pit her, second-base- man and good all around player. Address 8. Stalley. 2119 Cass avenue. The Prairie Avenue Juniors would like a game for Sunday with some club under 12. Address C. Herr, 2807 Cote Brilliante avenue. The R. P. Studieys played ahotly contested game with a picked nine yesterday morning, which re- sulted in favor of the R. P. Studleys by a score of 14 to 13. The Littie Hearts have organized for the season, aud wouid like to hear from all ciubs whose members are under 12 years ot age. Address Mike Finnigan, 2334 Scott avenue. The Shaws want a game for Sunday, June 19, with some cluty inthe 14-year class. They would like to sign a good player under 15. Address J. F. Condon, 2929 St. Vincent avenue. The Carr Street Blues defeated the Lincolns by a score of 2 tos. The Blues will disband toenight on account of the hot weather, they winning 15 out of 17 games played this season The Ferdaind Homes have defeated the Evans 2 gamesoutof3. They would like a game for Sun- Gay, June 19, from teams 15 yearsof age. Address yran, 4371 Garfield avenue. The Chalderous defeated the Leos Sunday by «a score of 24 to 22. The feature of the game was the hard hitting otf K. Gerber of the Calderons. The Cs are walting for achallenge from the Malliack- rodts. Address Hy Kaemmerer, 3012 Kossuth avenue. The Shamrocks defeated the North Ends at Forty Acres Sunday, by a score of 18 to 20. The feature k the game was the pitching of Kramer, who allowed them but three hits, and the heavy batting of the Shamrocks. The St. Louis Our Boys defeated the Green Dia- monds by a seore of 13 t-to z. The feature of the game was the 2 of Glendeu. The Our Boys would lize to hear from all ciubs under 18 years of age. Address Geo. Serane, 1705 Wright street. The Franklin avenue Owls would like to play the Conquers. Following is the team: Donneily, p.; Joseph Schiller, e. f.:; O Brain. e.; Hobbana, r. f.; Kingiet, 10.; Moby, 1. f.; McDerby, 2b.; King, sub- stitute; Welher, s. s.; Caffee, 3b. Address Kd Jacobs, 919 North Fifteenth Street. The Ben Millers have the X Dammann, 6s.; O. tchultz, p.: P. V. Rieley, e. J. Rxan, r. f.; J. C Buy more, e.; m would like to hear from clubs of 12 years of age. Address B. Dammann, 3753 Cote Brilliante avenue. The Medart Base Ball Club has organized with the following players: J. Reed, e.; G. Wille, p.: Wal- ter Medart, Ib.; George Eddie, 2b.; Frank Wille. 3b.: H. Siegel, s.s.; Wm. Morris, r. f.; Geo. Voll- mer, e. f.; H. Dausch, I. f. They would like to hear from some good store clubs. Address J. Newmaa, Manager, care Medart Patent Pulley Co. ood club in the 15-year-ola $013 Carr. B. f. . THE RING, Jim Corbett’s San Francisco friends are much surprised at and a littie incredulous of the measurements of Corbett telegraphed from New York: Chest, 44 inches, with ex- pansion of 5; waist, %%; neck, 164%; calf, 16; forearm, 138 Weight, 6 feet 1; weight, 195. The last entry of Corbett’s weight and measurements as it appears in the Olympic Olub records reads as follows: Weight, 186 pounds; height, 6 feet 1 inch; neck, 16 inches; chest in repose, 40%; chest full, 41%; waist, 81; hips, 89%; right thigh, 22%; left thigh, 22; right and left caif, 14%; right upper arm, 12; leit upper arm, 11%; right and left forearm, 11; right and left wrist, 7%. Word comes from Loch Arbour, N. J., the fashionable watering-place selected for Corbett’s training headquarters, that the cottagers are wild with excitement over the arrival of a prize-fighter in their midst. The piace is a very exclusive resort and the peo- ple are under the impression that the vicinity will be overrun with pugilists and sports. The real estate agents say his advent will boom the place. Corbett and his manager, Wim, A. Brady, are not disturbed over the kick and say that the cottagers will have no cause to complain of their presence. PUGILISTIC POINTERS. California Club of San Francisco is again talking of a match between Danny Needham and Geo Dawson. Billy McCarthy, the game Australian mid- dle-weight who fought some hard but un- successful battles in this country, receiveda big benefit in Sydney, March 24. Slayin, in reply to an inquiry as to whether he wouid accept amatch with Joe Goddard in the Coney Island Club of New York, is quoted as saying that he would readily do so ita ‘‘fair purse’’ were offered. Since his de- feat by Jackson Slavin has come down con- siderably in his price. Joe Stoddard has the callin the betting at San Francisco for his coming encounter wiih Big Joe McAuliffe, which is dated to take lace in the Frisco metropolis towards the atter part of tue present month. ä The THE OARs New Haven, Conn., June 14.—The manage- ment ofthe Yale Navy has sent a letter to Harvard appointing C. L. Reeves as referee of the annual boat race at New London, July 1. Mr. Reeves was a well-known Columbia oarsman du ing his collegiate course, and afterwards won international repute through his rowing in the crew representing Cam- bridge University. AUCTION pools and combinations solid on St Louis races, night and morning. Julius Lange’s Saloon and Turf Exchange, 718 Pine street. A Lineman Shocked. Christian Dieck. a lineman employed by the St. Louis Electric Light Co., received a shock while on a pole on tne corner of John and Florissant avenues, yesterday morning, the ground. He was internal) pay oad sus ed also a concussion of the spine. He Was removed to his home, No. 4114 Ming's highway. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the best ofall remedies for Children Teething. 250 «4 bottle. Accident at the Polytechnic. A platform supporting some fire-proof tiling on the third floor of the new Polytech- nic Building gave way yesterday afternoon and, bursting through the recently laid tiling vo the floor, precipitated Wm. iwchols, a la and Thomas „ — with the debris to the THE CROP REPORT. —— 1 A Petition to Have It Sent Direct to St. ; Louis. For a long time there have been complaints that the Government crop reports were made known to grain dealers in Chicago before those here were acquainted with them, and that severe losses have resulted. Although it has been denied repeatedly that the re- ports were made known in Chicago before they were transmitted to this city, a large number of cases have been cited in which it is alleged that the course of the Chicago market ede oe that knowledge of the con- tents of the Government reports must have been obtained at that point before such in- formation reached St. Louis. In order to all possibility been decided to Department of Agriculture to send the re- port direct to this city instead of by wayof Uhicagd. This morning Secretary Morgan addressed a letter to Secretary Rusk asking that the change be made. — — — j 2728 ö ö N ww — a ae ee THEY ARE COVERED WITH , 11 a ‘WORTH A GUINEA A BEECHA ILL Nerv orde Allmen Ot all d New York Depot, 26 Box.” Ill M — a — 3 ‘vous and - lous Disorders arising from Weak: red Diges 7 i a Liver and etl e TASTELESS BLE COATING. ‘ Price 25 cents a nal St. og ‘ f ‘ { OCEAN VIEW HOTEL, Block Island „ R. I., Opens June 25; accommodates 500; hot and cold ‘ses water baths, and al modern improvements. dress F. C. Cundall, East Greenwich, R. I. Ad- Long Branch. WEST oe Restaurant open June D. M. 4 W. E. Metropolitan Hotel. { — a ~~... ee ey | Alaska Tours. GRAFTON’S ANNUAL TOUR TO ALASKA will leave St. Louis Wednesday evening, July 20, via MISSOURI PACIFICO RAILWAY. Ele- gant service and especially conducted, cov- ering a matchless tour through PIOCTUR- ESQUE AMERICA of 8,286 miles by land and water. For particulars call on or address city ticket office, northwest corner Broadway and Olive. ' Faper Carriers’ Picnic. The paper carriers’ of the Posr-Disraron gavea picnic at Ramona Park last Sunday. The Committee of Arrangements were B. Steffens, Chairman; H. Sauerwein, A. W. Kren, W. Werthmueller and W. Barthel. The athletle events resulted as follows: One mile walk for carriers—John F. Ryan, first; John Kaye, second. Obstacle race—A. J. Eshrid, first; W. G. Schwaerzel, second. Ladies’ race—Miss Mamie Nouss, first; Miss Louisa Broleman, second, Target snooting— A. Bolfing, first; F. Hughes, second; A. Grass, third. The North st. Louls Bundes-Chor, under the direction of Mr. George Niedringhaus entertained the picnickers with several good songs. Boating on the lake and dancing were enjoyed by the large crowd. When “old Sol“ makes all things sizzle, Beer. akes life a fizzle, ires’ Root Beer. When you feel a little d When you're cross, and When with thirst the children cry, When dull care m Drink H Drink Hires’ Root There’s a sweet relief to try— Drink Hires’ Root don't know why, eer. A 25 cent Package makes five gallons. mod lence of guests. aw, Manager, Sh Secretary, Laclede The Magnetic Water Bathing Resort, END HOTEL. 1. Hotel RETH. Lebanon, Me. Hundreds of St. Louis trons testify te the won- derful curative properties of this water. ern convenience for the comfort and conven- For information epply to H. M, „F. Heath, , Mo. ebanon or ullding, St. Every Ingalls Can Make You Cool and Happy. I will sell you a Quickmeal Gasoline Stove or a Jewett’s Refrigerator on long time and guarantee you will be delighted with my goods and prices. I also sell baby carriages and all kinds of furniture. Terms to please you. Ingalls, 1103 Olive street. Consul Cahill Will Reply. Ata meeting of the Board of Directors of the Merchants“ Exchange, held Monday after- noon, the report of a committee rec- ommending the removal of John F. Cahill from tue office of Mexi- can Consul was approved. In reference to this Mr. Cahill said: At present I have no criticism to make on the action of the Board of Directors. Lam well known in this city and can prove, outside of any clique, that 1 have done my duty. At the proper time and in the proper place I shall be heard from.“ Mr. Cahill has held the office of Mexican Con- sul in this city for many years. PITTSBURG CRUSHED COKE. Investigate it before buying your fuel; save 80 percent. Office 704 Pine street. Devory & FEUERBORN. Delegate Cosgrove Done Up. Thomas Cosgrove, the Tenth Ward Repre- sentative of the House of Delegates, swore out a warrant yesterday charging Henry Meyers of 1316 North Thirteenth street with assault and battery. Cosgrove lives at 1822 North Thirteenth street, aud had induced the Street Department to improve the street on which he lives. it was decided that young Meyers’ father would have to remove a part of his sidewalk. Cosgrove went to inform himofthe decision wien, it is alleged, he overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhea, and Feverishness Thus the child is rendered healthy and its sleep natural, Castoria contains no Morphine or other narcotic property. I for children, acti the pent up bowe wot a Many mothers have told me of its ex- cellent effect upon their c Dr. Tas Centavr Company, 77 Murray Street, N. T. For Infants and * Castcria promotes Digestion, and “Oastoria is so well adapted to children that : recommend it as superior to any prescri wn to : H. A. ArcHuer, M. St., Brooklyn, “T use Castoria in my practice, and find adapted to affections of children.“ Alm. Rosgatson, M. D. 1057 2d Ave., New York. knowledge and observation at Castoria is an excellent medicine as a laxative and relieving me.“ 111 South Oxford n From can say t and general hildren.“ N. X. system very well, Nass. west b HOTEL ALLAIRE, SHERIFF SALE. Spring Lake,N. J.,opens June 18. E. M. Richardson — BABB LB LP . —E— . ———— HERIFF’S SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST— Whereas, Commodore Decatur and Maria Deca- the City of to Erin M. Rice in trust, the followin estate, situate, lying and being Louis and state of Missouri, as follows, to wit: Lots numbered 2), 22 and Mackenzie's Addition to said Ci in block No. 2160 of said city, said lots nating an 1 front of 50 feet on the sou line of La Salle street, formerly Caswell 22 depth southwardly between feet to a public alley 15 feet wide, and are together bounded north by said La Salle street east by lot 23 of said block 2, south by said alley lot 20 of said biock, owned now or former 4 in ty of St. Louis, arailel lines o on the 21 and tur, his wife, by their deed dated the 3d of January and recorded in the Recorder’s office 0 St. Louis in book 869, page 182,conveyed described real in the City of St. block No. 2 of 25 ca and ly William Dickson; and said lot 24 having a front of It. on the south line of said La Salle st., by a depth alon and south through said block 2160 o said deed described. said notes remain due and unpaid, and the s M. Rice, said trustee, is absent from the cisy of St. Louis without having completed the performance of the duties imposed on him by said Now, therefore, notice is hereb request of the legal holder of said notes, and in pur- suance of the provisions of said deed of trust, the 2 will on TUESDAY, THE 5TH DAY OF JULY, 1892, between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house in the cityof St. Louis, State of Missouri, proceed to sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, the above described real estate to satisfy said notes and costs of execut- PATRICK M. STAED ing said trust 2 Sheriff and Trustee. St. Louis, June 10, 1892. the west line of the 32 said by alley, block 2, west with and together And deed ng north to the said ne north and sout buildings and improvements on said described lots. Which said conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of fourteen certain promissory notes in whereas several of the ald Erin of trust. given that at the THe J, A D. SusPENSORY S the only correctly made suspen. sory; it fits. Is proper to the dress ot every gentleman ; worn for neatness of dress and comfort; saves fatigue in ap er and 1 tion in rid n ng and bicyc a protec „ Whes worn it preserves the vital energy. In health or disease, wear no othes LINEN, $1.00. SILK, $1.50. — — MANUPACTURES AND GOLD BY Judge 8 Dolph Parmaceutical &. 47H ano MARKET STREETS, ST. LOUIS, MO. or. by mail on receipt of price in stampa, was assaulted by tue younger Meyers. TOURISTS’ RATES to the RESORTS OF THE ROCKIES, Now in effect and tickets on sale at Missouri Pacific Ticket Ofices. Good for return until October 31. Only Line offering choice of two routes and through Pulimjan service from St. Louis to Salt Lake City and Ogden. Child Travelers. Jessie Leigh, 7 years old, and Mamie Foley, 6 years old, created considerable comment at This represents a healthy life, Throughout its various scenes, Guaranteed to cure Bilious Attacks, Headache and Constipation. bottle. Panel picture 7. 17, 70 and sample dose, 4. Aren Surru's BILE BEANS Small, 255 Greenwice Sr., New York. DPABBLBBL LBL LLL —— Price %c. For sale by Just such a life as the y | Who use.Smalt BILE BEARS, Sick- 40 in each the Union Depot last night. On each child was a tag on which was written a request that she should be forwarded to her destina- tion. 1ihbe elder child was on her way to Jerre Haute, Ind., and the younger to Aber- deen, Kan. Jessie Leigh was returning home from a visit to her aunt in Cahome, Mo. Mrs. Frazier placed both chiidren on their re- spective trains. THE Fidelity Storage, Packing & Moving Co. are prepared to move, store and pack household goods. Padded furniture vans. 1723-17256 Morgan street. Telephone 2800, Not a Murder. The Coroner’s jury atthe inquest held on the remains of James Murphy yesterday afternoon returned a verdict of accident. Murphy died Monday at #811 Espenschied street from the effects ofa fractured skull. James Curry, his son-in-law, with whom he iived was arrested on suspicion of having caused his death. The testimony yesterday, however, dissipated the theory of foul piay and Curry was released, The man he ‘ evidently fallen from bed. Steinway Pianos. Large stock in all cases and styles. BRACE U 1 i 2 — They nd absolute cure in NER . ve fire and vigor to exhausted youth, double life's joy id at Frost & Market; Wolf. — — — — DRUN Or the Li by A It is manufactured as a powder, which can be given in a glass of beer, a cup of coffee or tea. or in food, without the knowledge of the patient. It is absolutely harmiess, and will effect a permanent and 1 cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreak. It has been given in theusands of cases and in every instance * lowed. It never fails, Th natea with the Specific, it beeqmes an utter linpossi- bility for the liquor habit WARE OF FRAUDS AND TION S.—Let it be clearly understood that Specitic is the only scientific medicine forthe sure cure of Drunkenness or Intemperance in an preparation claiming toaccomplish this same 8. M R supplied by MEYER BRO Ruf's, 7th and Olive; Wilson Drug Co., K D N N Golden Specific. system to exist. — * — my 1 Fernow z. 6th, cor. Washington E 8 Ss quor Habit Positivly dministering Dr. Haines perfect cure has fol- a Wash, S. DRUG CO., P! oun . bos. * Cor. Ave. Cured once impreg- A- Iden stage. St. Louis. „ Bottmay Bros. Oo., Western Representatives, Southwest corner Eleventh and Olive sts, Carrying Coal Oil and Gasoline. A case heardin the Admiralty Court yes- terday involved some peculiar points in law. HUNICKE BROS. THE LATEST IN HATS — ifs — Post- Dispatc For Sale by All First-Ol - SORE THROATS, Sore throat is the cause of more than half the trouble that comes from contagious diseases. The germs of these maladies such as scarlet fever, diphtheria, mumps, measles, -small- pox and the like float in the air. They can be taken into the human system without danger, if they do not find an abraded surface. If they do, they enter the blood and swarm in mil lions. Itis well known that diphtheria can be taken froma wound on the skin on the body. It is par- ticularly noticeable that when such a malady as diphtheria rages it always attacks people after they have caught a slight cold. When you take cold, therefore, and your throat is sore get a bottle of REID’S GERMAN COUGH & KIDNEY CURE at once and take it freety. If your druggist will not order it for you write to us. Small bottles 25 cents, large ones 50 cents. SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Peoria, Ill. Hat. Dealers. It was the case of the United States vs. The question of violation was sub- mitted on an a d statement of facts. The decision was reserved. 142 1515 if Kl 7 Parker’s Headache Powders Will Cure all kinds of Headache in 10 minutes. . 7 : (RICE OF STAND Louis, May 16 a that ieee THE RD .~Notice is the stockhoide will be held at t. - 2d st., in the city day of thousand to two hundred E. Ueorse Wiegand, J. Bl: 15 Cents a Week, POST- DISPATCH, Daily and Sunday, STAMPING CO., + 1 7 Saal. Bin Ge the ot Soo nes ting weakness —— women. It cures a without the ald oF * vee B. £Q. R. R. and ~ serene seeet 8220 Depart. Arriva. 5:55 p T. I. KAN WT ST. L., A. 4 T. H. R. R. 00. ce — ay ERS spd, Fexas and’ Fiorida 750 am °6:50 pm 52 8 1.0 pmitl1:55e m — — YOUR RO „Fr. neers in Grand © Lake Shore Ry. No e „ „„ . . - H 8 5 7:55 pm pm 10:20 772825 7:35am end and Chestnut street CEN AD (Chicago Line). ~ ＋— Chi ast . 8:10 a m Chicago pees 2 122 Chicago Diamond Epecial, 47 9:10 pm mee 7 7 2822 JACKSONVILLE SOUTHEASTERN LINE ‘Mal modation.. eoria Express... eee. „„ 7:45 am LOUISVILLE, EVANSVILLE or. LOUIS * 882. Ter 3 3 — oor — 2588888 5U — N IIIIIIIIL i 7:00 um 7:20 pm 8:00 am“ 6:20 pm fy SSPE, 12 — r . 11822 Em 7:00 pus "11:00 am MISSOURI PACiFIC RAILWAY. 1 — rr Kansas City eee erenee Lincoln, Gal. bce 3:00 am 7:66 am + 9:00 am F 8:20 pm -..(* 9:30 pm Ww Leaves 5: 1 3 7:30 am, — — 9: 6 ‘acco m. — 45 * fon Leavy 22 06:90, e Accommodation Arrive, dd. 18258. 4148. 18238. 210:40 pm. : Sun 0 Hill Accom 0200. 11 56 7:35 am, 9 "6: ‘ 111238 pm 8:38. 11 200 Arrive modation Leave am, 13:00. *4:45, #6215, ay eave 1:15 pm. 4280 48238. $7208, 55746 3 3 > > 3 * ve Vote Lake: 2 Sunday only 8:00 am. 1990 4:25 Pm. , nday only 2:00 pm, pork — a Bn am, Sunday only 10:10 am 13:40 pm, Sunday only 8: m. 7 10:88 URI, KANSAS A TEXAS RAILWAY. alias Few „ 9:00 am + 9:15 pm 7 6:25 pm + 6:40 om Pinal SEP leos everaves 4:20 pm N42 NG FIELD R. &. Line, via Bie 4.) 1:20 UNTAIN & SOUTHERN. u. f 7:57 amit 6:47 pw 14 Cali: 6:20 am _8T, LOUIS, — Accommodation a „„ ‘ COLORADO R. &. 150 pm 22822 Sas am“ { 2. e * es : © +e? Ge eee #8 Veet nee eeeeteee 2. I 2 2 rr 14 . —— tages ‘ 2 2 TAS sae ONG ROL A OD Bes is" e e 3 2 8 > - - — . „ : x > - 2 1 — — a Pe 7 = — * 2 « - os ae ~~ F a « as . * — By Zs Fe a “> e U > . = * * . * 2 bas N 1 * oe AT AT OmaHa—Omaha, 8; 225 AY ies „„ 1