St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 17, 1892

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Sic Naageahgs caeneny iw" : ° : . se: & R , - L — ‘PATCH may prove to be worth its vy, 4 3 a. | : . . BR : PATCH and prove the old saying weight in the precious met jaa loa yn EP ca Erory inet Solange VOL. 43, NO.308,

Presidential Electors Can Be Chosen by - Districte—The Oourt’s Oonclusions Favorable to the Demoorats—Senator Spooner Foretells Republican Suc cess—General Political News Notes. LANSING, Mich., June 17.—The Supreme ‘Court filed an opinion this morning sustain-, ing the Miner electoral law. The opinion was written by Judge Montgomery and con- curred in by all the other Justices. The opinion says itis evident that the questionof — greatest importance is that relatingtothe ~ | true interpretation of Sec, 1 of Art. 2 of the be Federal Constitution, which provides that ‘feach State shall appoint insuch manner may direct of electors equal to the In the judgment of the court It furthermore concludes that it delegated in sec. It is clear that expressly By nelther amendment was there any at- tempt to place limitations upon the authority « of the State as to choice of officers,therefore, presidential electors are still egarded as State officers. In the decision it is admitted that the act Is in conflict with the federal statutes in so far as itattempts toname adate for meeting of electors and method of certifying their ac- tion, but holds that does not render the act inoperative, as there is no doubt of the rule that where the law of a State conflicts with the Federal law in a matterin refer. ence to which Congress has the right to legislate, the Statelaw must give way to the extentofsuch confilct. The Miner electoral law divides the State into districts and pro- vides thateach district elect a presidential lector. } This is a Democratic measure and will divide the State’s vote in the Electoral Col- lege between the two great parties. The ac- tion was brought by the Kepublicans to set aside the law. It is not thought thatany further contest will be made. The court politically is three Republican and two Democrats. The Miner law was posess by the last Legislature, which wags mocratic, SENATOR SPOONER, REPUBLICAN SUCCES’ #ORETOLD BY HARRISON'S R ' 4 FRIEND. ¥ New YorK, Jy / 1L2Ex-Senator John C, Spooner of Wis) Asin, who was an earnest champion of Py yident Harrison’s renomina- tion at Minnea/ Jlis, has been spending a few days at Washi} gton since the convention and he isnow on his way home. Mr. Spooner said he found practically only one sentiment among the Republican Senators and Con- gressmen, andthat wasthat the ticket was made to be elected, and could not be defeated no matter whom the Democrats decided to nominate, ‘‘ltisa matterof entire indifference who the Democratic candidates may be. They are doomed beforehand to defeat. Thisis a Re- ublican party year, by animmense majori- . Nobody need fear for Wisconsin, even should Mr. Botes succeed at Chicago.’’ In speaking of the nomination for Vice- President, Mr. § ner said: ‘‘Wherever [ have been since the convention lI! have been Rep s united forthe President’s re-electi it is invincible.’’ POLITICAL NOTES, KANSAS THIRD PARTY CONVENTION ADJOURNS— GOSSIP. Wichita, Kan., June 17.—After their defeat in the Alliance convention on the nomination ofa candidate for Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, the fusionists made no further effort and Ww, A. Harris, a straight Farmers’ Alliance man, was hominated for Congressman at lar by acclamation. Harris is an ex- Confederate colonel and was a Democrat be- ined the Alliance. His home ig in County, where he owns ranch. ‘the no ation*of Congressman Large the |} t business before the Con- ventioh, which atila. m. adjourned sine die. OCARTER’S CHANCES, GRRAT FALLS, Mont., June 17.—A dispatch received here states that Land Commissioner — Carter will probably bemade Chairmanof — the Repoblican National Committee. ue a Carter’s friends say there is little doubt cms g he will take the place if it is offered him, : oa A HARRISON BANNER. PITTSFIRLD,Mass.,June 17.—Pittsfleldepab- licans threw @ Harrison and Keld flagacrosp North street last evening with cheers for thetr candidates, music by the bana burning of red lights and rockets. JUMPED FROM A WINDOW. ae Schikorsky Fortunately Carried “Sunday Post-Dispatch’’ Coupon, Jumping from a window at the furniture factory George Schikorsky of - S ‘~* - ane. a in” 2 Prufrock £ ae a he child refiects, Tammany was in the fron rank of the opponents of Grover Cleveland, and notwithstanding which he was both nominated and elected. Tammany was favorable to Cleveland four years ago and he was defeated, just as was Hancock, their favorite son, in 1890. The ex- Secretary is, therefore, inclined to look upon thesupport of Tammany as a withering blight, and upon its bitter antagonism, whether to Grover Cleveland or to any other candidate, as a good omen. In fact he ts per- Mr. Curtis. egation, I understand, who would like to vote for Hill, but the convention passed a unit ‘oe, —) the ve = Se wom will be ory AN cast so and, asa Cleveland majority is in e control, se wel be cast for the ex-Prosigent. ike some of the ed- Ninety-e per.cent of the Democratic . voters of Callfornia are for Cleveland. Idaho | wump, like ex-Secretary Fairchild or ex- is solid for Cleveland also, and you will find | Mayor Grace. The Democrats dislike them the votes of that State going t» bim. His | all and all their followers, aids and abettors siiver views? Well, they wilicut no figure, | with a bitterness far exceeding any possibile even if Idaho is in the list of free silver kwil! which they entertain toward their States.’’ . publican opponents, for the reason that THE SOUTHERN VOTE. the latter are open a manly antagonists, As yet but fewof the Southern 4 while the Mugwump, pretending to be a have arrived in Chicago. As at Minn friend, slips his st to your back while the men of the South hold the balance o the common enemy. | Boost promising ‘ha us iat paudhilowk.-Govs Shesuaa ts promising position, ’ : off to-day and two strong men did the rest. There was one 400-pound box of lithographs of Senator Hill. It was the old time brown and gold picture that has been put to this use s0 often. Ohariey De Forest held one up admiringly before his patriotic saint, Murphy, who directed that the distribution begi Deputy Journal Clerk of the me the hung from every. 8Y ana’ floors.. Cleveland is sed upon a l and ab- islike of son’s selection. Senator Brice, Mr. Prather, of Missouri, and Henry Watterson are, in ad- dition to those heretofore named, members ofthe Tempo Organization Committee. objec pos The principal lon ed azainst Gen. Stevenson “ye ows out ofthe fact that when the movement was under full swing element sent him to a On the other hand «5 a many friends” ly the: eindeae: aeneee in which he a ; ee , ee ME. Foe P ds \% he . 7 “= = * 4 aU y* SR op ¥ * ‘ % as 4 +. ; -~ sed 5] eee > vp ae ics? ea + patna 3 F > * ft Aas oan wey rere. : 2 de j 7 a i. +e - 7 » 4 eee 5 ta gee tig tes; - z we x oe wn a a > . ‘d a f r: ‘ = : ee are ’ F ‘ se ; S) 24 3a 4 ¥ + oe ea. : a, BEY i Bh - "euahe ; ok ; “ ta ie ; aay : cs, : os ee. ens. y ae aS Re 5% : Se hei to ne « &F w™ et : , 7s Dor ae »~ ’ : he Re >> a as Yay oar 4S a ee ot 2 ~ A» 5 ~ A De ’ ne me 4 . ? > ee, . © 4 ro, al J 4 se e , . 3 , he ' . “y Sity ae “i | a & a lee, et ' k * E yey ¢ . eee One PH. 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PURSUED, CAPTURED AND STRUNG UP WITHOUT CEREMONY. - Tragedy in a Far Western Railroad Camp ~—An Aged Woman Shotto Death—Her Son-In-Law Suspected of the Crime—A Colored Man Stabbed Through the Heart by His Wife—Criminal News. SEATTLE, Wash., June 17.—Areport of the brutal murder of the foreman at Smith Bros.’ camp, on the line ofthe Monte Cristo Rallroad, by four Italians, followed by the lynching of the murderers was brought here yesterday. John A. Nelson, a Swede, who has lived at Sedro for some time and who has Deen in the employ of Smith Bros., railroad contractors, was given a position as fore- man over a gang of Italian laborers on the grade of the Monte Cristoroad. The state- ment as given to a correspondent was that Nelson was attacked by the Italians, and during the fight an fron bar was driven through his head, Killing him instantly. The Americans atthe camp, numbering about sixty, became so enraged atthe brutal murder that they seized the ‘ Jralians, and in the presence of 160 of their _ their patrons, By in physica) culture will mrs 26 fi o> om | : j 4 F ‘ : : y 7 ; ® ‘fie oF, ey oy a 4 9) ue ? Phe : J “Vutae countrymen they lynched the four. The place where the lynching occurred is forty miles fromthe nearest raliroad station on the line of the Everett & Monte Cristo Rall- road, now being bulitfrom Hartford, forty- seven miles north of Seattle, to the Monte Cristo mines. The only means of reaching the place is by trail, and the only informa- tion comes from men returning by the trail. A special says Peter Breslin arrived Mt. Vernon with a meager accountof the murder and lynching. day lasta gang of eight Itailans who were | became | working under a Swede »boss angeredathimand at noon when they quit work, caught him alone and three held him while the others hurled a crowbar complete- ly through his body. Four escaped to the woods and four went back to the camp. The Americans heard of the murcer and started injpursuit of the murderers. They found the four Italiansana strung them up to a tree withoutany ceremony. The haug- ing was done quietly. SHOT HIS WIFE, A COLD-BLOODED MURDER BY AN ARKANSAS FARMER. Pine Buivurr, Ark., June 17.—News ofa cold- Diooded murder has reached here, Hamed Henry Peebles, and his wife, liv- ing near the Jenkins place, about three milles below town, have for some time past been on bad terms, and frequently the woman came to town and remained, giving asa reason that her husband abused and beat her. She was in this city last night, but she returned to her home this morning. At 12 o’clock her father arrived here seeking an officer to Peebles, saying that when the woman reached home her husband deliberately seized his gun and shot herdead. Peebles is still at large, but the officers are in pursult. A TENNNSSEE HANGING. TEN THOUSAND PEOPLE SEB JOE WALLACE EX- ECUTED. NASHVILLE, Tenn., June I7.—At 10 o'clock this morning Joe Wallace, the murderer of Henry Cote, was hung near Jasper, Marion County. Tile execution was witnessed by 10,000 people. Wallace had touched no food | for two days and was very weak. The gallows was erected one mile from the jall and in a § valley ,surrounded by high hills on which the spectators stood, The pris- oner, with Sheriff Morrison and two deputies, rode to the gallows in a carriage, He re- fused totalkand the execution was brief, He fell eight feetand his neck was broken. Relatives took charge of his body. Joe Wal- lace was arrested in 1890 with Joe Smith, for the murder of Henry Cote, a peddler, near hell Mountain. Smith was released and ‘fallace convicted. CRIME CALENDAR, AN AGED WIDOW SHOT TO DEATH—THE CRIM~ INAL RECORD. HATFIELD, Mass., Junoc 17.—Mrs. Michael Larkin, a widew, was fatally shot last even- ning. The man supposed to have shot her is missing. Mrs. Larkin was 75 yearsold. Her husband died several yearsago and the old woman had arranged to have her property go to David Cahill, who married her niece. Cahill and his wife lived on the farm, which he managed. Neighbors saw Cahill enter the woods about the time of the murder and they think they heard shots afterwards, The theory is that he kilied the old woman and committed suicide. Mrs. Cahill, who'was in another room, says she heard firing after supper and found her aunt sitting ina chair, the blood flowing from her head. Dr, Sey- mour of Northampton found two bullet holes in the woman’s bead above the lefteye, She will die. A HUNG JURY. LEBANON, Mo., June 17.—The jury in the Wils Howard case has been discharged on account of not beingable to agree,and the prisoner will be taken to St. Louis for safe keeping. As near as can be ascertained there were seven for acquittal on the first ballot and ten on the third, two voting for Convic- tlon. The vote nevér changed and balloting was keptupfor thirty-six hours, The case will be tried in November, THE GRAVES CASE. DENVER, Colo., June 17.—The Supreme ©ourt has refused to advance the case of Dr. 7. Thatctier Graves, as petitioned for by his ttorneys on the ground that his health was ing impaired by confinement. His case will probably not come up until sept. 15. ——<——— MARQUISE AND EOLITAIRE DIAMOND RINGS. Beautiful Designs Combined With Fine Diamonds, Rubies and Sapphires. The recent importations of the Mermod & gaccard Jewelry Co., corner Broadway and Tocust, have just been opened, ana are be- ing offered at such remarkably low prices as to insure purchasers extraordinary value for the money. Everyone intending to pur- chase a diamond should certainly see this immense collection of precious stones and the low prices asked for them. Bhoes for Every Man atthe Globe. Men’s good shoes, $1.50 and $2; fine calf and ‘patent leather shoes, $2.50 an@ $3; band sewed French calf and patent leathers, $4 and$s. GLopE, 708 to 713 Franklin avenue, Awew departure in hotel management is be inaugurated by the Gasconade Hotel . of Lebanon Springs. Commencing Fri- day evening, June %, they propose to give a of vocal and instrumental music, read- Ings, etc., at their hotel for the diversion of will continue them from tO time a g@ the season. A short THE HALL PACKED. ercises This Morning. | One hundred and forty-s6ven graduates of the High and Normal schools were presented with diplomas at the closing exercises he!4 in the Music Hall this morning. The grand hall never looked more beautiful than it did when all the pupils of the High and Normal schools, numbering abdet seight hundred, were seated on the girls dressed in their white cos- tumes, with a bit of color here and there and the immense auditorium packed with ladies in their light summer Gresses of every hue, waving. vari- colored fans. Though the heat was almost overpowering it was for- gotten when the exercises began and the essayists or orators were delivering their thoughts onthe subject of their selection. From the filles, over the heads of the pupils on the stage, hung the. motto ‘‘Hodie non cras,’’ (To-day, not to-morrow) worked in flowers and evergreens. The exercises were opened with ahymn, ‘‘The Lord Is Great,’’ sung in chorus by all the scholars. THE ESSAYS AND ORATIONS. The first essayist was Miss Myrtle Lee, whose subject was ‘‘Society and Solitude.’’ Her argument was that solitude was of more val ue to the individual if spentin thought and study than the society of those who think that the greatest achieVements of life are to sing, dance, act and dress. **American Advancement’’ was the subject of Maj. G. Seelig’s oration, and he did it justice in the few minutes allotted him. He spoke of the heroes and heroic days of the nation, and touched upon.the advancement made since the struggle for liberty up to the present time in science, art, mechanics. The advancement made in America in every de- partment of life, he said, was the marvel of the civilized world. © Miss Mamie A.Quinn’s essay ‘‘Far-Off Hills Are Always Green’’ was a lesson in patience. It was common tethe mindto believe that things out of reach or far away seem brighter than they really are, and when reached they were often found to be more barren than the **green hills’’ recently deserted. Harry LL. Stern’s oration on ‘‘Iimmigra- tion’’ was delivered with spiritand was re- _* with facts. He argued in favor of a imitation. Only the poorer classes eme- grated from their native countries, and the fewer of this class admitted intothis country, | the better it would be for the poor laboring classes here. Coulter’s essay, ‘‘Air Cas- the stage, at | He said that'on Mon.- | A farmer | arrest | Miss M. Ethel tles,’’ wasa thoughtful argument against the construction of ajry nothings with a geentie hintto mistake not the building of etherial architecture for ambition, and to indulge inthe occupation of castle building | only tothat extent where it will give vigor to ambition. A scene from Schiller’s ‘*‘ Jungfrau von Or- leans’’was read inGerman by Misses Greiner, hiein, Surkamp, Teichmann, Wellmeyer and Zatt. The young ladlesjrecited the parts with | Spirit but with no attempt at dramatic inter- : pretations, It was a surprise tothe audience, | aSit wasanew feature in graduating exer- | Clses and was heartily applauded Reethoven’s grand hymn, **Glory to God’’ Was sung in chorus by the 800 or more pupils = Ln i ctunison and with a very pleasing elect. Miss Alice @ Fechtenkam in her essay entitied ‘‘Echoes’’ told how the past in- fuenced the acts of the world at the present day. How the achievements of dead nations when inthe height of their power and glory stirred the passing generations of this era to equal and surpass the records of everything me before. Hienry A. Peterson’s oration on ‘‘Garfield’’ | Wasa brilllant eulogy on the martyr Pres!- dent. Hespoke of the eminent man’s char- /acterand learning, and of his strength and | purpose, saying his wasa character worthy of emulation, Miss Mary Ethel Hudson In. her essay *“*“Genlus Comes in Constellations,’’ toid many interesting and bistorical facts, show- | ing how sculpture first thrived in Greece ,and atits death Rome’s water painters sprang into life, to be followed in later years by | great generals In wars and later by the great | literateurs of England and ‘America, Mr. George P. Breckenridge delivered an oration on the ‘**Mechanical Idea,’’ saying the trend of the rising generation was to | mechanism and the study of laws of force, | Since mechanical power has been so generally applied to everything, even tO the privacy of | the home, | ' lienry N. Lyman expresseda few thoughts on the labor question, showing he had given his subject some study and was ready witha suggestion for a solution of the problem, Miss Ethel Percy Brigham’s essay named | on the programme as ‘‘A Burning Question,’’ | turned out to be astrong plea tor woman’s rights. Miss Brigham gave some very strong pointsin favor of woman suffrage froma woman’s point of view and said it was only a ' question ofa short time when she would be /on an equai footing with the stronger sex. During the exercises several choruses were sung and the manner in which they were ren- dered reflected credit on the teachers who have trained the pupils in that class of singing. Atthe conclusion of the programme Mr. Richard Barthboldt, President of the School Board, was introduced and awarded the diplomas to the graduates of the High School. School Director Walter F, McEntire was next introduced and presented the graduates ofthe Normal School with their diplomas, but before doing so he madea few remarks, saying the teachers of these schools deserved great credit for the work of the past year in preparing such a large number of young people to start in a new ilfe. NORMAL SCHOOL GRADUATES. The graduates of the normal school are: Misses Katharine Argust, Addie M. Barkley, Catherine M. Barry, Emille Becker, Rosalind M. Bileeck, Susie Boland, Elizabeth Virginia Jeffrey, Helen Kahlert, Jeannette E, Katz, Lillie A. hinney, Kate G, Lally, Annie Latham, Isabelle G. Brisiitn, Margaret M. Mallatan, ida Chapman, Katie Pear! Clear, inkie Mil- dred Clear, Harriette Coglin, Catharine A. Cunningham, Ella Lewis, Nellie Mason, Emily C, Michener, Mary Mockier, Mary A. Nalley, Margaret M. Nolan, Annie O’Connell, Gertrude Elenor Degge, Carrie E. Dowd, Clara Belle Foster, Anna M, Fout, Minnie M,. Fox, Rosella Garesche, Katie Gilkeson, Gertrude Vark, Emma Rauschenbach, Clara | Mabei Hausmann, Etta Robinson, Gertrude Rosenberg, Josie Gertrude Ryan, May Ryan, Helen E, Stinde, Clara L. Gross, Katherine Guthrie, Jessie Hall, Ella Healy, Augusta B. Hoefele, Emme- line R. Hough, Stella May Hughes, Charlotte Shanks, Penelope P. Sturgeon, Jesse Ernest- ine Taylor, Sarah'E, Thomas, Cora Ulrich, Jennie Willemsen, ; HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES. The graduates of the High School are: Misses Agnes Helen Adams, Anna Louise Applegate, Elizabeth Theresa Barry, Beulah *auline Bickley, Sara Elizabeth Briggs, Ethel Percy Brigham, M. CeleHa Callahan, Irene Belle Calhoun, Myrtle Lee, Edith Rogers Love, Minnie Ida Ludwig, Ella Eugenia McUarthy, Emma Magdalen Meeder, Ella oF Meyer, larguerite H, Mitchell Margaret Isabel Nelson, Clara Clark, Anna Evelyn Clark, Fannie Belle Collins, Fannie Alice Conzelman, M. Ethel Coulter. Martha Elizabeth Cowan, Klien R,. Cullen, Georgie Anna DéLeuw, Margaret Genevieve Dowting, Gertrude G. O’ Connell Anna O’Toole, HH. Loutlse Piacke, Harriett Platt Pomarede, Bessie E. Price, Mamie A, Quinn, Anna W. Rabe, Nellie RKembor, Adilia May Dunn, Mary Elizabeth Fathers, Alice ©. Fichtenkam, Florence R. Frensdorf, hose Marie Ginocchio, Adele Greiner, G, Ger- truce Hanley, Hattie L. Harrington, Annie J. Harris, Isabelle Milburn Rich, Margaret Ladmon Robinson, Fiora Rosenthal, Alma Gruner Schroeder, Isabelle Seguenot, Is- avelle Mary Selim, Gertrude E. Shella- barger, Annie May Southwick, May stein, argaret A. liereen, Ruth Frazer Hickman, Mary Ethel Hudson, Mary T. tudson, Albertine ©, Hull, Aithac,. Hyatt, Jane Gray Kenefick, Daisy Taylor Ketchum, Jeanette Beecher Klein, Laura Lydia Sturdy, Amanda Louise Surkamp, Edith Claire Tay- lor, Emilie R. Teichmann, Ida Florence Tod, Clara F, Wellmeyer, Clara Wetteroth, tamilla 8. Wolcott, Mary Linville Zener, Almye B. Zott. _Messrs., Usaac Agatstein, Herbert H. Aid, George Woodson Bates, George Preston Breck nridge, John H. Douglas, Jr., William Gottlelb, James H. Grover, ‘Thomas C. Hen- nings, Meyer Lippe, Harry Wester Lyman, obert Haywood Martin, Julius T. Muench, Robert A. Niggeman, William H. Pauley, Harvey Andrew Peterson, Arthur J. i Proskauer, Joseph Ryan, Maj. G. Seelig. Harry L, Stern, George Oscar eston, Wm, Hixon Wright, Oliver Charles Wycof, Tee Cream Coats and Vests. Hundreds of styles, Mohairs, Alpacas, Pongees, Silk Drap 4’Etes, Lusters, Cicilians, Fiannels, Serges, etc., etc. , $1 to $10. ‘ GLOBE, 703 to 718 Franklin av. Tar Peerless Knabe pianos sold by J. Ay 1000 Olive street, Mignonette 8, ~ High and Normal School Graduating Ex: of course I was driven to drink whisky. j learn that this company WAR IN THE FOLD. Tr The Water Tower Methodist Church Stirred by Dissension” AE BESeE A SUNDAY-SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT AT OUTS WITH THE PASTOR. The Former Expelled After an All Night Trial—An Appeal Taken and a Divis- ion in the Church Threatened—Petition for Pastor Corrington’s Removal Circu- lated—Supt. Lacey’s Story. The little Water Tower Methodist Church, located on the cornerof Obear avenue and Twentieth street, is in the throes of a church war which will now require the gravest ac- tion of the Methodist Quarterly Conference to settle. he trouble seems to have been brought about by the peculiar efforts of some ofthe church members tosecure a change of pastors, On one. side of the difficulty is the pastor himself, Rev. J. F. Corrington, and om the other Mr. Elmer E. Lacey of the commission firm of Melton, Barrett & Co., who was until recently super- intendent of the Water Tower Church Sun- day-school anda trustee and steward in the church board, At present, however, Mr. Lacey stands under virtual sentence of ex- pulsion from the church, the result of charges of creating dissension and circulat- ing damaging statements against the pastor, brought by the latter and tried before a committee appointed by the Presiding Elder, Rev. O. M. Martin of Clifton Heights. The trial was held in Trinity Meth- odist Church, corner of Tenth and North Market streets;and was presided over by Rev. Frank Lenig of CHf.on Heights, and so important was it considered that its con- clading session lasted from 7 o’clock p. m. of May 26 last to7o’clock a. m. of May 27, with- out adjuvurnment. At its close the verdict was rendered supporting Rev. Dr. Corrington in the two most important charges preferred against Mr. Lacey, but recommending clem- ency in case the latter would accept the ver- @ict as a rebuke and go back into the fold. Mr. Lacey, refusingtodo this, and making anappeal through his counsel, Mr. F. M,. Doan, he stands under sentence of expulsion until the appeal can be acted upon by Bishop John P. Bowman of Omaha, Neb., and the case finally disposed of by the Methodist Quarterly Conference, which meets in August or September next. WANTED ANOTHER PASTOR. The trouble seems to be theresult of the failure of the last quarterly conference, which met May 12,to change Rev. Dr. Cor- rington to some other church and give the Water Tower congregation toanew pastor. It appears that a faction of the church, headed by Mr. Lacey, wanted this change to be made, and although they indorseda reso- lution commending the pastor’s work for the church, there were private representations made to the conference that It would be best for Mr. Corrington to be transferred. It cannot be learned that any charges were preferred againstthe pastor, save that he was not acceptable to a certain proportion of the congregation, and when the conference refused to transfer him to some other church, thiselement, headed by Mr. Lacey, went to work tosecurethat trans- fer by the Bishop. A petition was circulated oe the congregation, asking that the transfer be made, and was then forwarded to Bishop Newman, at Omaha. The charges brought by Rev. Dr. Corrington against Mr. Lacey then followed, suc- ceeded by the trial and verdict against the latter. Last night there wasa meeting of the church addressed by the presiding elder, Rey. Dr. Martin, who took occasion to state that there would be no change in the Water Tower Church pastorate this year, and itis now said that a large proportion of the congregation who indorse Mr. Lacey’s war upon Rey. Corrington are threatening to secede from the church and connect them- selves with some other congregation. Rev. Dr. Corrinuton was seén this morning by a PosT-DISPATCH reporter and stated that he feared. no divisionin the church. ‘‘The verdict against Mr. Lacey sustains my posl- tion,’’ said he, ‘‘and shows thatthere is no good cause for the attempt to get ridof me. here may be somo of the congregation who wili leave the church, but three-fourths of the people are with me. .The opposition is personal with Mr. Lacey and some others, and lam willing toleave the whole matter to the a or the quarterly conference. The church is in no danger of suffering.’’ Mr. Elmer E..Lacey, when seen this morn- ing, was averse to discussing the matter for publication, but when he learned that the tacts were Already out he agreed to give his version ofthe trouble. ‘*The causes leading up to the trial,’’ he said, ‘‘date back tothe quarterly conference last March. <A year previous to that we sent a letter of protest to the presiding elder, objecting to Dr. Cor. rington’s reappointment. He was returned to us for another year, but the elder sent us a letter saying that there was an un- derstanding between himself and the bishop that it would be the pastor’s last year at Water Tower Church. Last March, before the last poet conference he asked a member of the oard if he could get from the conferencea fresolution and letter of recommendation that would assist him in other fields. As we were not unfriendly to him this was agreed to and the matter passed at the session, but Dr. Corrington, who was present expressed neither acceptance nor thanks. When the annual conference was beld we felt sure that he wou!d be removed onthe Strength ofthe understanding of the year previous, and the presiding elder and my- selt bad several talks over the Kind ofa preacher the church would like. We were surprised at the conference’s action, and at once protested. I attended to the Sunday-school the same as before, but refused to stay for preaching; a good many others did the same. The result was that Dr. Corrington preferred three charges against me tothe presiding elder. He appointed Dr. Frank Lenig, preacher in charge whoin turn appointed a select com- mittee of nine members to investigate the charges against me. The trialcame off on the evenings of May 26 and 27 in Trinity Church, Dr.Corrington appearing as proecu- tor. ‘*The charges were first‘Insubordination,’’ second, ‘Sowing seeds of dissension; third, ‘Defamation.’ The trial was not concluded untilearly Saturday morning, the result being my conviction bya Vote of five to four on the second and tuird charges. They: offered me clemency, but lrefused it and appealed the case, Thecharges are very filmsy affairs, when the evidence on which they were based !s considered. By sowing seeds of dissension was meant the exam- ple I set by refusing to stay for service, the pastor claiming that I thereby kept others from attending. To support his charge of defamation, the ar tend could not prove that I bad spoken ma- iclously of him to others, but only that I had personally told him that he was unprincipled and not acting honestly by the church in holding ontothe appointment when be un- derstood his removal was wanted. I can sately say that three-fourths of the people are opposed to Dr. OCorrington’s course and that land my friends have the support of the best people in the congregation. Judge Paxson’s Queer Sentence. A man Was brought to Judge Paxson yester- day morning very much the worse for liquor whose apparel and demeanor gave evidence of bis having seen better days. The following amusing dialogue took place between his Honer and the prisoner: The Judge:—‘‘How came youin this con- dition?’’ Prisoner:—‘*Well, you see, Judge, it was this way. I just got in St. Louls from Chica- go, and, of course, while Iiived thereI had been used to drinking pure water that I got in ten-gallon cans, You really could not ex- pect a man to drink this St. Louts water, so lam afraid that I got a little too much and ——’’ The Judge:—** that’s different .8t. Louls water is certainly unfit to drink, and the sen- tence of the court is that you go to 212 North Commercial street, and get some Hygela water—clear as a crystal, sparkling as a dia- mond.’’ Prisoner:—‘‘Iiygeia, that’s the name! Every one in Chicago drinks it. Lam glad to has openeda depot in St, Louis, ‘." ‘s+ ¥ 7 Bo sty ‘ois Be ad Oe he Ae Ie * e ca } .? eee oy = Le . *Y ane Poa ¥ a ey 14h hi 7 i el es ‘ a 4 ‘ ‘ infes Me a a |. * et a Ft rt 2 SY om. nS joe 7 re - ' . % . ’ : s is ett, my. ) - alt st athe ; PS are Mee Vea he ee te ats Sie or, A 5 cs y ty ws Fry RECORDERS AND CIRCUIT CLERKS. inti ea sitbepiiee They Will Hold a Convention at Sedalia on July 12. A convention of the Recorders and Circuit Clerks of the State has been called to meet July 12 at Sedalla, Mo. Thus far responses from 103 out of the 114 counties have been “received. Recorder W. H. Hobbs, speaking of the ob- ject of the convention, said yy, A that it was to take steps to secure legisiation re- gaa - the control of the offices, especially n of recording deeds. at present, he stated, rested entirely with the recorder, that is in relation toseeing that the records were kept straight. The matter, he stated, is ina very bad condition, as a cor- rupt official might allow great many im- proper methods to e used which would work great injury. Under the present system, according to the Recorder, the safety ofthe records depends largely on the vig- llance and integrity of the official in charge, Just what changes are ye have not iscussed at the been suggested, but will convention. Novel Suggestion for Our Fourth of July Celebration. We understand thatour city fathers are considering some new ways in which to mark the coming celebration of the Fourth of July. There have been so many complaints about our city drinking water that some measure ofrelief seems necessary to insure a large attendance from the neighboring towns. It has, therefore, been deemed expedient to make a contract with the Hygela Uo., who have recently opened a St. Louis depot at 212 North Commercial street, to furnisha liberal supply of their famous drinking water, Clear as crystal, sparkling as a diamond. This famous water comes in ten. gallon cans, and the committee in charge should see that these coolers are distributed throughout the city in convenient places to refresh the dusty and thirsty multitudes. They All Do It. Buy those Baltimore tailor-made $20, $25 and $30 suits, Prince Alberts, cutaways and sacks, $9.85 and $13. 65, GLOBE, 703 to 713 Franklin avenue, Buys No Stolen-Goods. H, Currell, the cigar dealer of No. 817 South Broadway, denies “having ever purchased any stolen goods from Emory or any other person, and states that when confronted by him, Emory staunachiy denied in the pres- ence of the police having ever sold him any stolen property of any kind. Mr. Currell says further that he purchases all his goods from responsibie wholesale houses, and that he has bills for everythingin the house. He also denies that the government stamps are off his tobacco boxes. 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 MERMOD & JACCARD’S, Broadway, corner Locust, Steinway Pianos. Large stock in all cases and styles. BOLLMAYN Bros, Oo., Western Representatives, Southwest corner Eleventh and Olive sts, Dick Petit in the Penitentiary. Richard Petit, the man whom Dr. McMillan wanted run out of the city for conunitting a criminal assault on a little girl named Stewart, was taken to Jeffer- son City this morning to serve a ten-year sentence in the penitentiary. dohn Dodd, the negro who was sentenced to fifteen years for killing another negro, and Frank Platka, who wasgziven two years for attempted robbery, were also taken to the peniten- tiary to-day. WHOLESALE GROCERS’ PIONIO, A Wonderful Lot of Prizes to Be Contested For. For the past two days crowds of the friends of the wholesale grocers have fairly besieged the windows at Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broad- way, corner Locust, where the prizes for the picnic are on exhibition. The prizes are ex- quisite anda lively scramble for them Is an- ticipated. They will still be on exhibition to-morrow. The selection of the prizes at Mermod & Jaccard’s bythe careful, critical committee is another demonstration that for beauty, quality and low price the Mermod & Jaccard stock is incomparable. Hats by the Car Load at the Globe. Latest style derbys that others advertise at $1.90, our price $1.50. The finest made §2, $2.50 and $3. Thousands of straw hats, Mackinaws, Cantons, English Splits, etc., 50c to $1.50. Newest designs in Boys’ bats and caps, 25c to $1.25. GLOBE, 703 to 713 Franklin avenue, -_ Married by Wire. PuHeEnrIxX, Ariz., Junel7.—A telegram from Ft. Bowie saysa novel marriage ceremony was performed there at 9:30 0’clock last night, the telegraph being utilized as a medium. Chaplain B. C. Hammond, who officiated, be- ing at Ft. Apache, Ariz., and the couple, Corporal Jas. W. Hardee, Co. O, Twenty- fourth Infantry, stationed at Ft. Bowle, and Miss Hattie Quinn of St. Louis, Mo., being also atthat post. The usual questions havy- ing been asked by Chaplain Hammond and promises made, they were announced as nan and wife. CLEAN, CHEAP FUEL. PITTSBURG CRUSHED COKE. All sizes—stove, grate or furnace. Save 80 percent. DEvor & FEUERBORN, 704 Pine st. FURBER’S new billifard room, Eighth and Olive. Finest in the West, Eighth and Olive. Open Saturday, June 18. Marriage Licenses. John Chassey........6.- escee ssveveees L204 N. Oth st Susan Howard....... otccesoessccoe coee BOOS Me OED OS a tee 4405 N. 2d st Belle Coleman ..........sscscsee cess 4415 N. Main se PURE 18-KT GOLD WEDDING RINGS. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., Cor. BROADWAY AND LOCUST 8?. Deaths. CURLEY—Thursday, June 16, 1892, KAarTinz, be- loved daughter of John E. and the late Catherine Curley, aged 22 years, The funeral will tace place at 9.o’clock a.m. Sat- urday, June 18, from the family residence, 1520 North Nineteenth street, to St. Leo’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to attend, Deceased was a member of St. Leo’s Young Ladies’ Sodality. ‘ DOOLEY—Maky Doo.tgey, nee Howe, beloved motherof Thomas A. Dooley and Maggie Tansey, nee Dooley, Thursday, June 16, 1892, atSa. m.,, after a lingering illness, at the age of 65 years. Funeral will take place Saturday at 2 D. m. from the residence of her son-in-law, Michael Tansey, No. 2718 South Seventh street. Friends are invited toettend. Omit flowers. Cincinnati (U.) papers please copy. = KELSEY—O0On Friday, June 17. at City Hospital, at 12:50 a. m., ALEX. KELSEY, aged 20 years. Funeral will take place ffom residence, 4761 Labadie avenue, on Srturday, June 18, 6 3 o’élock Pp. m. Interment at Bellefontaine Cemetery. Frion ds are invited. PETER MATTHEWS—Qa the 16th inst., MATTHEWS, aged 24 years, son of Bridget and the late Jobn Matthews, ° Funeral from family residence, No. 1109 North Twenty-third street, on Satarday, Jane 18, st 2p. m., to St. Bridget's th, thence to Calvary i. * 53 mer “i us ne ee x Be ie ax Neglected Feature. Quality has been a neglected feature with many retail groe cers, and this no doubt, has had an influence in: encour- aging adulteration. It makes no difference under what con- ditions adulterated articles are sold or what excuse com- petition may furnish for their existence, the grocer owes it to his calling and to the consumers who trust him, to encourage the sale and use of Dr. Price’s Delicious Flae voring Extracts because of their high standard and purity. Never substitute a low grade for a good quality. Cheapness means poorness and a loss of business in the long run. MAY STOP BUILDING —_— A What Will Result If the Planing Mil Men’s Strike Continues, NEITHER SIDE IS SHOWING ANY DISs- POSITION TO MAKE CONCESSIONS. Agents From Other Big Planing Mill Cdfters Already Here Looking for Contracts—The Bosses Awaiting the Arrival of Laborers From Other Towns —Other Strikes. The strike of the hands employed by the sash, doorand blind factories is the largest ever known inthiscity. It involves the fac- tories of Duross & Olcott, Fathman & Miller, the Philibert & Johanning Manufacturing Co., Fehlhammer & Schaefer, Henry Suess & Sons, Huttig Sash & Door Co., Hafner-Lothman Manufacturing Co., Phoenix Planing Mill Co., Lohse Patent Door Co., Great Western Plan- ing Mill Co., Mississippi! Planing Mill Co., Mechanics’ Planing Mill Co., Crescent Plan- ing Mill Co., Central Planing Mill Co., Mullanphy Planing Mill Co., Lauritz Peterson and A. Kuenzel, Over 600 men are ’ out. ~ Eighteen factories are concerned in the struggle and a capital of $1,200,0001s invested, with contracts for all of $500,000 de- pending on the outcome of the contest. The mill proprietors met yesterday and formed a temporary organization, that may become a permanent one, Its purposes are to discuss the existing conditions and inter- change views. At their meeting yesterday they advertised in various papers through- out the country for help totake the place of the strikers. The replies that they received yesterday and to-day confirm their opinion that they will be able to start up with a half or two-thirds force by the first of next week. STRIKERS STILL FIRM. The position of the strikers remains un- changed. The indications are thata long fight isin prospect. Neither side has offered to solve the _ trouble by compromise, The strikers held a meeting again to-day at St. Louls Hall, Broad way and Biddle street. The attendance was fully as large asany day since the strike be- gan, but nothing new was developed except that there were afew more recruits tothe ranks of the strikers. Maj. R. J. Humber, President of the Crescent Pianing Mill Co., 3227 North Ninth street, discussing the situa- tion this morning with a Posrt-DISPATCH reporter said that some of his best mechanics were anxious to come back to work at the old schedule, but that they remained out because ofsympathy withthe strikers. ‘‘Wecannot indorse the demands of the men,’’ he said. ‘*The contractors are standing by us and are urging us to be firm. They have good cause for this. They know thata victory for the mechanics on meanan advance of lWto 2 per cent to them.’’ There was a report in a morning paper that the carpenters would refuse to handle non- union frame work. There was no evidence of the truthful. ness of the statement to-day. But there isa serious possibility in connec- tion with the fight. It is that If the fight con- tinues for a couple of weeks the entire bulld- ing trades of the city will be more complete} tied up than ever before in St. Louls. It wil not take beyond a fortnight to use up the manufactured stock now on hand, and then the consequences of a general shut-down will follow. Duross of Duross & Olcott’s Broadway planing mill was interviewed with reference tothe situa- tion and prospects of an adjustment, BOSSES WILL NOT YIELD, ‘*To yleld to the men,’’ he said,’’ close down one-fourth of the mills Louis, that is 50 far as large contracts are concerned. The tfa to-day is paying as good wages as it has at any time within the past ten or twelve years. All ovyerthe country ten hours’ labor ts de- manded, and intheup-river towns, Musca- tine, Minneapolis, Oshkosh and other places the men are working eleven hours. Com petition here is very close, Minneapolis, Detroit, Cincinnati and other points have agents here and one already getting some work that belongs to St. Louis. When they can dothis under present hours and wages,the result can be easily forshadowed of what would follow were we to accede to the demands ofthe men. Some of our best men are willing to return to their benches, but intimidation keeps them out.’’ The best mechanics in’the trade earn $84 per month, and the smallest wages are $60 rionth. Exceptin St. Louis and Chicago he trade ig under the effects of a draggy dullness. In St. Louls hatural property brings good trade and in Chicago the World’s Fair buildings is responsible forthe present good business. Iron Workers May Strike. The labor troubles may be augmented by another strike. The prospects are anything but unsatisfactory fora contest between the Amalgamated Association, Associa- Iron and Steel Workers and Niedringhaus Rolling ills, The former asssociations, one of the eatest labor bodies in thecountry, is how n session at Pittsburg, where two delegates are representing the 500 members in St. Louis. The schedule, as proposed by the manu- facturers, means a deep cut unless there fs a modification made the chances are that a fight will be precipitat that will not be unlike the four mon fightlast year. Nothing, however, can be definitely said until the Pittsburg scale for 1892-93 received here whic will be in a few days, but Pittsburg ad- vices filidicate that the relations between the manufacturers and workmen are strained. **would in st. likely to be the scale from Pittsburg n wages, and r ; DRY GOODS CoO. SASL U Eee ea oe. Offer Choice Line Gents’ Mid-Summer Ties, ° In Puffs, Tecks, Four-in-Hand and Bows, all latest and most effective. material and shapes 25 CENTS BACH. See South Show Window. Entire stock of Children’s kid and russet, re — Specia We cal in Lace and 4iz-4142 N. WE ARE DOING John Flanigan. The latter picked up a heavily-loaded cane and walked out as ifto greet Evans. Assoonas Flanigan came within striking distance he aimed a blow with the weapon at Evans’ head. The latter closed andthe two men reveled ina rough-and-tumbile fight for several minutes. Flanigan downed Evans and both men fre- ceived several scratches before Officers Hur- ley and Byrnes, who at no time were out of sight ofthe fight, arrived and parted the men. Flanigan gave Evans a parting kick as he was raised from the prostrate man. The broken cane lay beneath the feet of the police but in the Chestnut Street station the guardians of the law declared that no cane was used. Cross cChargeg were pre- ferred against both the men. At the office of the steamboat engineers, it was stated that a telegram from Cairo had been received with the announcement thatthe City of Hickman had been serted by her crew and was iaid up. The engineers are much displeased at the officious interference of the police. They allege that the blue conts ans ere to re- cruit crews for the boats. hey also allege that the City of Arkansas cannot secure a crew to out this evening. The Anchor Line officials claim, on the.other hand, that the steamer will have a crew, andthat sh@ will leave without any trouble. Geo, Davis, acolored ‘‘rouster,’’ 86 years old, was found by Officer O’Brien ina semi- conscious condition in the doorway of the Bethel Home, Levee and Olive street about 10 o’ clock last night. Davis said that he had been stabbed. e@ was re to the i was found t he had knife. in the e was taken to the City Hos- ‘wo different stories of the stenteng 1d im. Davis claims that he said ‘aap at thaak ie him. Itis that’ the stabbing is outgrowth of the Spring Heels, Tip and plain,in tan, russet, kid patent leather, kid and cloth top, from 75c to $2.50, Misses’ Spring Heels, all styles of high and low cut, tip and plain, atent leather, from $1.50 to $3.50. ttention to our Ladies’ New Square Toe Hand Turn utton, for $2.95. An elegant shoe for the price. : UW, PARRISH C0., 409 sroadway.: aERRIGERATOR®. Great Reduction in Parasols. last season’s Reduced to Half to close past season’s accum All $1.50 Parasols marked down to 75c. All $3.00 Parasols marked down to $1.50. All $5.00 Parasols marked down to $2.50. All $8.50 and $10.00 Parasols marked down to $5.00. We also include in this sale a lot of Manufacturers’ Samples in Surah Stripes, Lace and Chiffon effects for carriage or street wear. Our Children’ THE MOST COMPLETE IN THE CITY. Coaching Parasols tion, 6c s Departm’t, REFR RATTAN CHAIRS: _ RATT BEDROOM SUITS. PARLOR SUITS. * FOURTH STREET. THE BUSINESS! AND THE OTHER FELLOW IS WELCOME TO HIS LAUGH. Only a short time ago this hilarious fel- low vowed that he would not be un tersold by anybody, yet we have been underselling him from 7oc to $1.50 per pair on his own line-of goods (which, Ly the way, we have found to be rather poor). Wewill continue to give you Keith’s Best Russet Shoes for....$3.80 Keith’s Best Pat. Calf Shoes for ..$3.50 Keith’s Calf Hand-sewed Shoes for $3.50 G. H, BOEHMER, 621 Olive St The Lindsley-Abeles Performance. A very satisfactory rehesasal was had last night of the performance to be given at the Pickwick next Tuesday evening by the wellfknown &t, Louis actors, Messrs. Guy Lindsley and ©. 8. Abeles, an the sale of seats indicates that the attendance w be very large. ‘‘In Honor Bound’’ js the bill to be presented, and the principals will be oye bye cast of talented society Rowmte which will include Miss Clara Spyder, Miss Julla Schofield and others. Mr. J C. Jones, of Fulton, = = A , ; 4 Lt § Ff °

Page 3

Wea —- y 5, ee / x Sig we Pian Meee Me: Bas Mo : tong Fk ee oe is i a ia aa a. © ae é ia fait 2 aa ts 3% hes ea ~ ™ . . , —_ sources littl wtp nna ‘ ery, Neb... To. and Wis. .17@18 | to $23 one pice. t higher would hav See Gomsaees Posted rates, 4 S8t¢@4. 8914. | ; eS butthec 2 Bem who Ele mceet oi with ar guy sold “| pees eetds eae hered cream stock... .14@ | a select for : amily use. Veal calves have sho = ae pte ggg 8 el smpenying 4 ve A 5 . ; ~~ pt. DO Santee ackce éontlatay’ stun mi che dts improyement either 0 ek. woos butcher |; tivity in au], accompan v. pass 28ige to Stee nak tk eheae oie ‘Db Dairy QOOGMNG..0.. 5. cocceésce “et Se wodee tact n some & er and in dem ovement in its price Ah hed a SPOT GRADES—Bids for No. ry on call were 3ic in Near-by eountry stock.. ... m- Medium, 1,100 to 1,300 Bs 7 - 300to 350 unlisted, every description. Liberal interest allowed ou Sepeshe af #7 —— ee concend tive DE+sc.00. 3 25t 75 Lo ty, r ‘ closing .—Consols— | Pales: Special bin—lcar poor No, 4 white at 30c, Poultry and Game, Common te fair stockers.... a so-vee 2 00 to 3 50 Money. oh. gine TSE Pee New York, PB. & | w es ee 1 No. 3co afd 1 No. 2 Northern mied at oZiec Live Poultry—Spring chickens were in scant | Choice cows and heifers. ............. 3 00to ¢ 15 oO. sts, 347%; Candian Pacific, “ Erie m. Fr. Haehes, Carlos &. Greeley, 6 ™. E Leigh ° > - ie i choice No. 3 color wes color and supply, good demand and firm, iarge selling at 14@ | Fair to medium cows ..... tebet eee tees 225to 275 | seconds,’ 108i,; Ilinois Cen exican Fxra H Linley, Jerome Hill *— 8) itiriex, 2 Northern mixed and 1 thin No. 2 white at 33c, 1 ise ® ® and smail at 12c. Ola ch bn mney rather | Trashy cows and d............. - 100to 160 | ordinary, 24%; New York (entral, llé; Peunsyl- | B4w. Mallinckrods, Geo, W. Parker, A. L. hapicigh, No. 3 white crea C, 4 do at 33tec, 1 do atdic. 5Sks | siow. however, hens at Tie aon roosters “at * | Butchers’ bulls csteeeeteescee « 22560 2560 | vania, aS th: ey Nyon new 4s, 3h; Hugh A. Crawford M. Sf. — B. B. Grabam, Chas. H. Turner Joseph Hil, yo pteiiaen by: 1 car mixed at 32%c. kd lots Spring riurkeyse at 8@9c, and old at 6c. NS Re: Sausage bul s sal ueuhinnes 2 Ki to 2 2 bar attver, s0%: mo y, ly per if cqns * Rate of dis- A liberal line of investment and bonds on hand sale. , - sfor turkeys or geese, as t out of season. | Veal calves .........-- © veboee co ces U to count in the open mat et for both short an ree Rye—No offerings, and as high as 80¢ bid for No. |" Game—Nothin arriving ns they are i sens, senabe Common ‘cows and calves.... .. ... .1000t013 00 | months bills, open cent SSION 2 recular and frog’s-legs, the former selling at $1. 75 and the | Medium cows and calves.............. 13 00 to 16 00 LIVE STOCK COomMMI . FINANCIAL. Ba rley—A lot of 40 sks sold at 450. latter at 25@Oe ood cows and calves.... -.-.«........47 00 to 23 OV —_— r dozen. Good cows ; Local Bonds. CNEILEY, Flour and Feed. puichersare ou ove otierin : Demand light. ee Teagan fy orth gl oon OP to 28 - b: eemen; 507 J. w. OVERSTREET J. A.M Sami. A. Gaylord. John H. Blessings u only in the m t ° rkansas ant u 2 Flour—Very littie doing and no change in prices. | fed, for which ey are onl aidan. fan Lew =ae representative sales to-day were as follows: Corrected dally by Jones Se a =" () TSESEREet & McNEILEY, 4 Bales: 1 car at $4 dei, 2 cars low-grade, 2 cars extra | sell slowly at Bias medium de and heretics Tough Description. Price. Commission salesmen and forwarding GA LORD, & fancy and 1 car patent on p. t. and thin, 2.@2 : ] ‘quumen Arkansas OXOM.......... 1,150 2 12 U. 8 BONDS. ny SE pabdses. > *S) Ape 58 Wee, oF 58 wees £9 _Sheep—Lieht offerings ana fair demand at 8@ic : thin cows.......-- ee ives wor = 1 12% When ‘Interest Bid.! Ask. agents for all kinds of echt peeve M pas OLIVE 8ST Closing Lowest » t, Sapetce: on Bs Southwest cows and ca each. . x . ce: Nos. Land 2 Union Stock Yards, uls, Me, + Yesterday.| To-day. | To-day. Toda BDC ores ee eere can cae te ereee tennessee wanhes 8 60@3 70} spring La s—Receipts and demand light. 6 veals calves $5.65 eac : due Payable Sty Office Hie. 6 1 Lend Seren ate cntaaaaan: * DE . Famite ith wise tens 6 pubes Ceosies Moonee sebeodes = ap Bales ranged 4@4\4c for poor to choice. 17 yearling ay vet hg eC oeccesscee poe oo 2 Poens bonds 1801/3. 8. D. aM. 100 01 r b Tk 774 77 bd brand. / ket dull ie weak. Offering: quite liberal and de- to ho S. To- day top hogs commanded $5. ,a City Ble sterling 1916) Fev and Aug Qh 97 « : Aug. b 16% Tél Cornmeal—Steady. On orders, cornmeal, $2. —~ yg ae neni A oe A ther in heving | sain of adime during the week, of whieh 5c was City 3-65 sterling 1907\June and Dec! 98 | 99 res Vise.| cite po 4 ae tee eee # bbi; pearl meal, grits and’ hominy, $3. Os@ ay damaging effect on stock, and pT oye added to- “day: prices ronan fom 54. 80 to $ $5 for | City 48, 10-20s, Live Stock Commission py we it a . Loulg, 3 . a 560% 80% n a 00a to choice packing, $5.05 to $5 or butchers. auntie . 1902—05 Various ...... 100 [100% Union Sto Stock Yards, St. Louis, Me. rom i ae - Bran—Quiet and about steady. Sales: Country | Co™!ng are running very poor, The best of current ixed to light tacking $4.50 to $4.75; pigs and | City 4 terll 1905 J d Dec'102 /|103 : ged ya py CORN. 7 | veceipts soid at Llig@l2c per dozen. Sout! . ‘es ety S8, Scoring une aD ec/ 102 = Sie aawa | ska ae Binatone, “3 nt e.? oi? Hass | Arcatens and all infertor stock at JOai0ige, “Guined | TOURRE SHOU OSt-%4 ArerTas ratte geal | CY ge: Merling] © ooslAprli ana Jotiigg [G3 | TULL, STEELE & CO., ee Pa s at 509c¢ do at tic. Kast track— | €gs half price. light during the week. Morning sales: City 5s, sterlin Jan and July/106 [106 co ie i Sie re SSELEES Sie J Boles Sie. | Treats thie olde--t par een : No. Av. Price No. Av. Price. | Clty 6s, app. 1892\June and Dee|100 |101 Live Stock Commission Merchants. CAYLORD, BLESSING & CO._ & CO. 4 A - ‘ > ee ’ ‘ *teeee *ee* sees _ ipt E. St. L. rate season ’s ehi ment at 6 f y Received, 271.349 Ibs; shi 82, R876 Ibs. Of- c 3 ee 186 eR $5 ] 87 ew 195 a ae $5 15 City 6s, ster ing 1893 94, \ arlous eeeee 102 104 — po P oc Serine tight ena domené os kee for good grad@ of | O2------ , ee 5 00 | ee tad 5 U5 hd Gs, sterling po 9 0. 4P Aad pom tenes 10% 100 KE. BR. Hull, General Manager. C. T. Steele, Book- .N EL >O Hay. coarse wools, some milis being in the market for this | 23--*--- 161...... Bs: > HS 1 Sage . Ls County Park 66." 180908! A oetl as | ei iis 120 keeper. Z. T. Steele, Cattle elie, Hog’ Sal ” gaz oF bt tr bits | aoa Receipts, 264 tons; shipments, €6 tons. The class of stock. All other kiads , however are slow of | $9----- 173---- - 8 98 eee eee P Bab. — nto san en Chas. Wells mn aE Hie muncin nt eo sale, uniess at ices in buyers’ favor. . sata dah Mgt A VE CORED: topo dong RAILWAY BONDS. anion Stock s. Louis MI camat 3OND®, ——___— - a — - choice wehenaea: bet ter "quenes Sales Missouri, Uinors one similar steck—27 eke ,gheep— The aoe ton. sheep has been paves Mo. Pac. consals 1920|May and Nov/107 |108 Ooo: Beem 08. Cmeaco— lord. Bl , & Co of timorh but offerings were lignt, | Choice medium at 22lac, / oks do at 22c, 8 sks the demand. Aligrades sold wellat the quotations | Mo. Pac. ads 1906| May and Novi112 His LAKELY SANDERS-MANN CO., Suvectmanit ba Securities a ’a Specialty. Reported by Gay . 066 ing * | The suppl i j . 4a ;, | fair) medium at 2ikgc, 19 sks combing and 7 207 Ou ipply of prairie about equal to the deman sks fair medium at 2ic, 16 sks slightly burry at of last week. Stockers sold from $4.50 to $4; fairto | No. Mo. lstm 7s 1695\Jan and July/]09%%)110 If you wien to BUY or SELL ecalionus. ~~ ve street. os this wy 1 car (xrassy} of ae ber 20lec, 13 ske do at 20¢, ee ‘ohig burry at 17@1Sise good muttons, $4.25 to $4.75; lambs, $5 to $5. 75, a E- Bee m be se0gi Fee ond aug et Saal (Formerly Blakely Sanders & Oo.) Ww. Corner 3d and Pine St. Be. > '4a4sks hard burry at 15@16c. “85 sks at i4c | OF thereabouts. - Zo 485 mM. OS 96\June and Dec; i i ar OS at $10.50. Timothy i cat about prime | poe ed burry to 22c formedium. Kansas—10 sks Notes. K. P. D. Ex. Gs 1899) May and NoviilO J11 Live Stock Commission Merchants ie 4 strictly prime at $12. 1 choice poor mixed | K. FP. consols.. 1919)/May and Novjiv9 (110 duly 178% | 79% | 780% _ _| 75% $12.50, choles at $13, 1 strictly do at | mediumat 19¢c, 10 sks light fine at 18c, 14 sks heavy St.L.,I. M. 1st 7 1892/ Feb aa ieaulios and 6, Union Stock Yards, 8t. Louis. ‘ ss eke. cee eee CORN 13.75 2 at 1 abont fancy at | fine ot Reese bound. Fair. ............ 29 @30 reroell ‘cotted.24 @26 January....... .. 7.98 43 7.90 7.94 | was a devout church member and pondered a Eads avenue—No. 8205, two-story, eight- under the condi- - size of hams and size of order. Miack wool ofall kinds 5e per Ib less. Burry, cot- | February 8.08 8.04 8.01 5.04 | great deal on religious subjects. Night before last | room Queen Anne dwelling; lot 25x130, from tions to be observed Whest, Du.......... 846,799 328,504) 61.370 Breakfast Bacon—10@1lic per B;: on orders, 11 | tec, seedy and chaffy, slightly, 3@4c per 1D less; arc 8.18 8.18 8.07 6.14 | he came home about 10 o’clock, and contrary to his M. A. M to Louise Daly for $6,000 core, be.. Ocala 205.580) 193,897' 280,42 @i 2c, according to brand mode rately, 5@6c less. Thetare on Texas sacks is THE MOVEMENT AT 8T. LOUIS. usual custom, passed through ny sitting-roomw with- oran to Louise y »JUU. cite’ Monday night at South Side. For thig ae 70,628 73,119) 127,815 est Mess, $7, and rolled, $9.50 per bbi: dried, | 3 lbs and 100 is allowed for the sacks; on regular 1891-92. 1890-91. | speaking to me. lI wondered at his strange con- Windsor place—North side, lot 5214x140, event immense ti ha — be ined Oe eoSee 1,022 143) 2.95 O@12\ec. and selected, 13c per. On orders—Fancy | long sacks the tare is 34g lbs, and 15¢ is allowed for Gross receipts to-day. ...... ...... 27 459 | Guct, but said nothing. The next morning he hur- commencing 75 feet west of St. Alphonsus preparations ve been arley, bu . 749 47 2,95: plate beef, $7. .25; Fulton Market, $7.75; fancy bone- | the sacks. Gross receipts since Sept. | TEP 720,149 687,411 | —_ -— ao. saying v= ss to any street, at $80 per foot from J. L. Isaacs to C. made with a view to making the initial trial vo. 376 win. wheal 4 one ae ee 103° Sh? case sonal & ‘e i Baty pomeee a3 %5 11.70 story in the 7 Benne -town business houses. The man- | Of 25x90 feet was sold at $10 a foot to Gus H. at South Side a peers eae grete iasoee o0ce SSegse i popape New Apples—More arriving and the demand was | ery that the July short interest is altogether out of | Septemver.......... 11. a. at c. i os 0 ' EBEV SRV ccccee coesss © & SHSeeessseee seseeees » » at 44ayo. 20 at 44\ec, at 44%4c. ¥: YE amg = ieeat ie ‘Seal ar anton _ - LIVERPOOL, June 17, 12:30.—Wheat steady; de- Cincinnatl .,.......+++++ eevee atedess : : . par was then taken for the fem ee ee completed, and it is now in complete running five starters will be allowed in each race. an Oats—July—5 at 29%\c. Sept.—10 at 25ec, 10 at offerings were only selling inasmail way at $1.50@ mand improving, holders offer mosereseey, No. 2 aay a o aes eoncereevereceeees seccesceeee a delegates each to represent . them in the bal- | order. The Midland connects with .the | OM/y that mumber will start in each of the 26ie@ac, 6 at 25kuc. 1.75 per dozen. Bad order much less. Prelegs sere gy T tary Ge Mececs 10d. ee ag loting for officers for the ensuing year. | Suburban Electric line at Page avenue. The | &Vents on theopening night. The South Side : Oranges—Fair demand for repacked stock at Corn steady, demand poor; s. =. aS sae ie The result of this election was as follows: | company owningthe ground are offering a by management, in getting ready to give ON 'CHANGE,. quotations. Consigned in original packages slow - otal iin oem aa fer chin New York Stock Quotations. President, Dr. B. 8. Yeagley of Johnston, Pa,; | bonus of $200 cash toeach of the persons who | Facing by electric light in St. eng phd rine , We quote: wheat steady. Cargoe mn passage and for ship Vice-P a Dr. Albert M ll; Vv to an imme a >. ment, wheat rather firmer, Mark Lane—Engiish Whittak ico-F resident, Lr. Aivers Werre Second’ ice- | build the first five houses on the property. se | expense, magnificent Grain. California St. Michaels per box.. .......... $3 75@4 25 | and foreigh wheat very quiet. Ragtic® and Ameri- | Corrected daily by. 1 matte eines» Piguesy Vine Benches 3. ‘Mr pF Urbana, sh. > The lots are being offered on very easy | §rand-stand as been butit and all Ss ics uat enovonttel mares ax- | Seuierere Leese ee) Boek | a ee ARS SORRITL MREEONS aR | Oe ST Me LOUIE, Mon June it. | cages tiie deni, Mrs, Dr. “Laura, ‘Heuiaotph, Chic | serme- fab to $00 down, oF one-third or one. | the other equipments of the track have ratper quiet anc uneventiul market un- Lie teseseseeeee eeces a IV KRPOOL une Dp. m. ea pot a . . ° Se ** . , fourth or one-fifth cas and balance in 10 w eas til late in the session, when it broke off sharply, | California Havana seedlings. sreeeee seeen nee 4 50@5 2 ho | Opening steadier, American red Western winter ark. N. J: Corresponding Secretary, Dr. J. v. Chic monthly payment. Nocity taxes to be paid | Compare now with any in America. The — closing c below yesterday. Hains inthe West | ‘ ~~ ++ B+ saree eoapenges wheat average price per cental 6s Gigd. No. 1 es . T oe the property, as itis ali inthe county. At | grand-stand will seat 4,000 persons It is so and pro ie for sections where harvesting | ROds.....- 0... wwecen ceececcenee seeeenvees 5 o0@ti “VU | Bombay wheat per cental, 4s 114. a = a ab cago, 1 reas on the property, y. built that th / . is now oing on and (firm _— cabies, Messins, 160@200. . - 400@4 25 | LiveRPoot,June 17.—Close—Pork—Demand poor, STOCKS. = © ” = A lively discussion preceded the selection of the | prices at which itis supposed the pro sg u e book makers ——e are locat- with advance in Liverpool, opened the Mexican...... .«+es & 00@4 50 unchanged. 1_.ard—Demand poor; spot June steady, ~ é : = onnod ig holding the nextconvention, It was finaily | w4}] sell, there will, without doubt, ed directly beneath the Ppper part pe the market firm, though with no advances paid. Private Lemens—Demand, owing to continued favor- 33s 9d; July and Aug., steady, 34s. Wheat—Demand a2} = | s | tnt went h a he By nal at Evanston, lil., on the | jarge advance in the value in a short time. grand-stand, andin this lower department cables, powever were reported as dull and weak, | able weather, shows asteady increase. Stocks are | fair: No. 2 red winter, 6s Ml, steady; No. 2 spring, ° Siw | Oo iene rene ata Bee will hold. o short cession thie aft A large tent will be on the ground to protect | 4,000 more persons can circulate easily. Be- both from the ed Kingdom and the Continent, rancing.. | For repacked stock we quote: steadily ad-! 6s od, stoady. Fiour—Demand poor. Corn—De- | 77cnieon Pies 343) 3444; 249%) 3419 | noon Ssion this atver | trom heat or rain. sides the new grand-stand and bookmakers’+ another denial of Russian damage was out, no inter- * E i mnnd good; June firm, 4s Old; July firm, 48 634d; Canada Southern....... eeeeee| 5D | 6D | Sig! SSUe quarters, a new Gressing-room for _the Pie ruption to harvesting was heard of, receipts were yeocy. © Se bax cones seesee 40+ 208900 soe reeeben $5 on + 50 | Aug., firm, 4s 64. Canadian Pacific, phere ie ee 9O . Hotel Vendo eys has been bulit, a club room see ene, Siperenose Moderate. G2,000,000 Ese | Comman ge fait. W bOX...--.ceues ss * 3 75@4 00 Contral Now Jersey: vvvceseen Joi oil ies: To-Day’s Weather, 514 North Fifteenth street, southeast corace | aanuEEEE room for the ladies and an im . Chicago Gas Trus Creeee ’ mense bar and refreshment-room RA weakened prices after the Pine Apples— eight supply, (good demand at Cu, O.. Co & She Lice -cccccce ovelos-+++)s-.-0. lekeaan !. The continuous torrid spell that has been + —™ wiieat [~- Tg OE, SF ante, a. ee $2. Sicmmtal Weeio—in 1 fair demand. Sales: Fancy, THE RIVERS. Co, Be Ty BP. oi... savceecreees oo Si Bote), 80 holdingforth inthis vicinity the past week soalgebs Sae it cool and elegant rooms for Boece the be expected, Liver oot hse unchanged | $2.50@35 per box. a" - SF -s° eet 82M 534) Sie 82% | has about reached its limit. The indications P : will mmence aris tao vd waite > Answer | a eel 16@2, and fancy, $202. 50 ee tga or | Report for the twenty-four hours ending at 9a. m. | ©"" M° @ St. P.. pfd........... 26 127 |126 |12% | arethat to-morrow it willbe much cooler “ | noon of Satu , J Berlin hh hese Gid DOs | OO tea—Persi. , o. All observations taken at the seventy-fifth meridian | O,'@ N. W., com.. ooees |L16YQ 116% | 11614) 116% ‘ PROFITABLE BALL PLAYING. be run and the South Side Derby rout ‘the earlier poperte - ¢ dull and depressed peters Ne edgy ay Set eee che weatt ab Fay ae wenkerahe nappa slipe Wty Bee “~~ | This is due to the fact that arain storm which sed of, For this iatter event several of the Ee Wao weree tite eer ang teemed. ib boxes, | 5lo@ce 3 , ; ny a . *. n Cotton ol. nl wereceees- TT sseecel coves #, will be acoompanied by mach thun-/| the Owls and the Elks Return $298 for rtedbnn horses at the Fair Groun ory, and there was a eneral casing off, See emits: hit tieiaen is ° . | DL. & W.... Srl """1156mq | der is expected to arrive to-night. the “Post-Dispatch” Flood Funda. ay ao the statement that the anti-option bill had been sent | 16c: choice, 12@14c; fair, 11@12 @ b. oti ¢ on | S | Tel ° CS 1188 1868%\136 "|136: , The new feature of pegs ne uM fo the Senate Judiciary Commision by Senator Want-|, Dried Fruit. ihe warm, weainer bas ext oft | erarons, | Z| & || sranows |23| $ | Dewver'eitio Grande: rl mal ana | But towards noon ismense clouds: euttered | The following letter inclosinga check for | ts likely to,advertise & it over umEeae a depenecs ne hen sage aay a Sree do anything, and market is nominal as follows: Ap- ex s e; a Erie, com...... sepecig. voce Seed o Fit) ‘27% 27%4| 27% | trom the south and there was a sli Ait f Mo $298 was received to-day at this office: ry rue various. of + y, having & depressing e ed pao~eee anes. 24a Se: evaporated, 4@5kec; cho Ie — 5 =F ~~ EK rie, ofd. eee 8 e088 ee, G5) ceees eee 565% i T - d 3 l k, bh & a of United States have cae BE wy soporte ry t ote a Ae July to “Te, ; bor mbt = —— | Hocking Valley .....-... fuer 37g) 3714| 374) 37%) 7TaIN, LOwards o*cloc Owever, © the St. Louis, Mo., June 17, 1892, | and as much s tion will oce the ld to 77 to ‘T8e to 7 ped, lime; cores and pooliass. lec. Peaches—Sun K | d it ur on S i = @heske a tre i? sae dried, 2c; evaporated, 2le@ 3lec. Pittsburg.... | 4-0| -0.5| |Alton ... 16.4).. ... Lealod, pena ds ee ke ae oun the 16 at tant ppearance mero. be: To Post-Dispatch: at TTige sold to 76%e to @ikc to Tige, «age a Vegetables. Parkereberg | On) al low ke” stat ce | Lastade Gnd, BO8s, nieces taccl-cp-+-] ccesoal ccceecdooens Oo i) 3 aapeatgemttone te 133i 123i9/1 323%) 132m m. ‘o. od hg Si: at 0. — 4 12 m., 82; i | benefit of the Seed seaee seve citeiiininis end no other = ry. mn a s for! varieties, but otherwise the call is et ae a 13.1 -0.6 Louisville & Nashville othe ly 71% | P- +9 Of *s +g Os There being st a large ‘quan y of tickets unre- red were Tyee regus ar, 79%c for St. L., 80c | aitogether for new stock. A car choice Burbank | Decatur -....-|+-7:-2) +... ;| |Herman ...... oy “a | Leed Trust. mererrl Oe 36 turned and unpaid for, will you kindly tie gour tow for K. Afterwards a few cars | gold at 40c per bu on trk and 50 sks choice mixed | 5t- Paul ...... 9-5) 0.5) (8s. Louls.... | 29.5) -0.6 RDA oH Oh Bactndocdvitendl ¢ line to the ticket or money and have some feturn Boles this, Sic E. side, ue declineter former, | gh vabe.4) Common stock “quotable. ne ao@soe. | 1 Crome. -| 7) 0 Cape tzard.| 39.4|'°0"4 | Linseed ll serpin Cold, G. Butler ina Runaway. were * @ unsettling influences, itberal receipts prices on Reino-gtewn bintioe, eshere upohanged. storms in that region. te (in ine} Bases’ com. -. : seus seen es gous ae ot 9534 | this morning. He was removed to the City Dispen- | Olive. Open Saturday, June 18. About 9 o’elock last night the horses attached ta smal! clearances and frm cabies having no material | \y¢ quote: Southern, $2@4 per bbl, and home- sunbeteds aten heavy wi : chine. s ary iy st. LD. &s d aoeen ees BS a ONS. NE ete Pipa Fea. sary and from there he was conveyed to his home at bu in which Col, Jas. G. Butler and wife v adiger July opens sold at 43%c, when July was worth eg A ot ag drrivais were selling slowly at bugue, 1.14. The rivers” > above the danger line -¥ c £8. oe a i ar ial denathasdenked Gantt ices ay aoe Beret a Another Boy Drowned. eeeeias, to Aste, v0 44ac, to 43% toadyy Ree | eee tee Le and eee steed Speeenic. (in feet and tenths) visings Depeaae, OS, Briere: | Texas & Pacl¥e.sae «eccseoves|osse--| scccsfeanae dace Paul Galinki, 17 years old and living with his mae M3 dia and sdlu to 44% bo | causing Seliahs decline. Home-grown was the only eee SDs eT. ‘keonuk, 0.9; Memphis, 0.5; Wan Lig oy 7 © Sai ap 2 tite 40%) 40 thi Fatal Case of Sunstroke. parents at 926 O'Fallon street, was drowned this ses kind offered which sold at $2. 50 per crate on orders. cksburg "1D. & P., pid........| 25%) 259) 268 forenoon | while swimming with some other boys Tomatoes—Larce arrivals with's fairiy active de- | | ltivere“the Upper MissloeR Sale Misclssipps wlll OTL at Saapectoneon 95°"| 68°| Sau] og? | The Coroner has set the inquest on the | schuienberg & Boeckeler’s log pond near the foot o ee sorant. eq Nae: eusitly: ‘The Lower Mississippi will re- | Whisky Trust .....-........--| 46M) 47 | 46%) 47 | body of the unknown man found yesterday Louis avenue. | | Bad z . areas mi stake as ies Glas of stock w tl inain about stationa The Ohto, Smpeeiens, on the Wabash road at Boyle avenue for 1 not selifor the price of the package not taking | Tennessee, wer Missouri, Arkansas, and u o’clock to-morrow afternoon. He seems to Hore! Herel! Here!!! a Wall Streot. have beena Pole, but has not yet been iden- this No 24c nod white nae to yg side: No. 3 e f KE. or ” solid at 47 - at 420. side at 37c, sold side, . t 46¢ in ib Sewe color at 43c. —2 care and part oar this side sepuep low grades and ese pot yy tel rates. ° «a4 sua Lnkd b this for bid freight charges into consideration. Sales ranged: Mississippi, 1.70@1.55 for ripe and $1.00@1.50 for green per \ bu box; Arkansas, $1 per 4g bu box. Feeds and Castor Beans. [Fiax seed and castor beans are soid subject to in- spection avd ine tor’s weight.) Grass arket entirely nominal. No offer- ings and parent! no demand. Hungarian and whi bite mille ;homina at 65e@75c, pod German mil- let EB, yy oo Bn seeds out of season. mere a : Po ‘ao car at 90¢. e ao ea ure test. Hemp s—Nominal at $i. wD. Butter and Cheese. . Bu The market rules firm, and « y feeling exists. Receipts are not "and oving quite readil call for sheice ereamery ons hiati 1 gies ic erases ° Avg a =f i‘ + ee ee: will fali Serer Missouri--Thunder storms; clearing during Saturday; cooler in southeast portion; winds, shift- ing to no rly. LIVE STOCK. Union Yards. Manager; We A. Recre = Don. Palmer Ramsay, oR lete her, Assistant Superintendent. tary; John J. F Weekly Review. New York, June 17, lla. m.—The stock marke; was quict and narrow this morning at the opening but as first prices, 86 og with the size of las were irregular, they changed to a firm comme aan material advancesina few stocks such as 1 in Distiliers, 2 r cent. Sos New Engiand, » ie e, n See «8 and _Louisvitie, New Eng- com ire marked og wt Bn active stocks N ling t mortem examination showed of sunstroke. tifled. The that he die Joe Farley Acquitted. Joe Farley, the man whokiileda woman nsamed Sarah Kirker on the 25th near Walnut street, was The world’s renowned for the cure of stam- mering or any impediment in speech. No cure, no pay. Dr. Stephens of Centralia, Mo., will be at the Hotel Barnum, St. Louis, Saturday, the 18th, and remain until the 224. Come and have — speech; he never fails. ; wil Fight the Track. A number of influential South Side residents will, sccording to Mr. Francis P. Beck, bold « meeting tn band

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4 ‘! 3 hyena eee eden eee ceeeee SHOE tee te weee he AS ha” : ; « ¥ ’ - © M : - - TERMS oF TRE DAILY. pt i @apyeen, "aor every afternoon and Sunday morning eee eee ee eee Cee eee ee ee eee eeetee $10 00 5 00 2 60 15 ‘By the week (delivered by carrier)... ‘By the month (delivered by carrier.... 65 Bunday edition, by mall, per year......... weorn OO Subscribers who fail to receive their paper regu- larly will confer a favor upon us by reporting the game to this office by postal card. + ll business or news letters or telegrams should be addressed | POST-DISPATCH, ‘ 513 Olive st. POSTAGE. Entered in the Post-office, 8t. Louis, Mo., as Seo- ond-class matter. DOMESTIC. ~ Per Copy. Eight to sixteen PAROS. ....+ +00 * weeeee eeeeee voeek Cent Kighteen to thirty-two pages. .... ~.+ssee0. oes. Conts FOREIGN, Dally i or Sunday is to cue Paes. ..4 Cents 26 to 36 Pages. eee eee Pe ee eee. eee TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Editorial Rooms. ..........- Business Office. .. | London Office, 32 Cockepur Street, Charing Cross. New York Bureau, Room 86, Pulitser Building, Max H. Fischer, Manager. | es THE PostT-DISPATCH Pierentens: to Advertisers a Larger Local Circulation than that of Any Other TWO St. Louis Newspapers Combined. oa7"-—o 7 hf ore soeeee -- 4085 ore © 0000 006000 6060000-G006 FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1892. Weather forecast for thirty-six hours, be- ginning.at 8a. m. to-day, for Missouri: Thunder storms; clearing Saturday; cooler; northerly winds. For 8t. Louis: Thunderstorm this even- ing; clearing Saturday; cooler Saturday and Sunday. — sprinkling con- the Tue non-sprinkling tractors have the indorsement of Mayor. aie. Wasitin behalf of the water or the ‘‘slush’’ supply that Mayor NOONAN’s anti-sprinkling proclamation was issued. ACCORDING to the best expert authority obtainable both Mr. CLEVELAND and Mr. Hriu will be nominated at Chicago next week. — a ee o _ = Tue indications of the awakening of Missouri Democrats tothe danger of rail- ‘road bossism are hopeful signs for the peal oe os From the amount of dust being thrown by the Hill brigade there is reason to be- lieve that it is sadly in need of its friendly concealment. — ——_— mering. Consult a physician, sucha language as There are a number of language. your contract was fora month, EZ ; were discharged for no fault of your own agreed. u expired you are entitied toa full month's pay. ; _ Mr. W. C. Steigers ‘10 NAME THE MAN. List of Delegates to the National Dem- ocratic Convention. - COMPLETE ROSTER FROM EVERY STATE AND TERRITORY. But Two Contesting Delegations, Ala- bama and New York, Each Have Con- tending Factions—Tabile of State Rep- resentation, Showing How Delegates Were Instructed. The Post-DisPatcu presents belowa com- plete list of the delegates chosen by the Democracy of the States and Territories to represent them in the National Convention which meets at Chicagoon Tuesday next, June 21. The only contests havinga bearing on the selection of candidates are those of New York and Alabama. In each case both delegations are included in the list. The total number of delegates is 898. It requires a two- thirds majority to name the candidate of the convention—that is 599 votes: Alabama. DELEGATES-AT-LARGE, Rufus Rhodes, ty B. Knox. 68. CO, E. W. Pettus. A. G@. Smith. DISTR i1—Julian A. Sad atters. J. C. Ric B. Musgrove. L. 2—W. ~ Vantives: ssa W. Howard. ©, ¥ ‘Rankin. . L. Woodruff. 3—Geo P. Harrison, Jr. s—Thoimas = ser aia A. H. Merrill. H, 4—M. L. Wood. Joseph H. Kin 6—Benjamin F itzpatrick. Shirley Bragg. (‘Those above are the regular delegates, ing are the delegates of the — faction. } AT-LARG P. G. Bowman, R. i. Seymour, S. M. Adams, W. G. Hatchett, soem vd, 1—F. L. Foscue, 6—0O. L. McKinstry, Henry Nixon. Hu 2—). B. Kendricks, LB. B. Brasseil, Co 3—J. B. Ward, 8—Joha L. Turrentine, J. F. Tate. A. ©. Nix 4—Gieo. Eichelberger, 9—E. R. Gla G. H. Theveatt. W. H. Mothershed. 6—R . Merriil, i P. ‘Oliver. M. Amason. oT bomas A. ‘Walthal. A. OQ. Laa Follow- Arkavsas. DELEGATES- AT-LARGE. John H. Rogers, S. W. Fordyce, H. G. Bung, John G@. Fietcher. DISTRICTS. oofaken Lester, 4—Thomas B. Martin, J. ~~ rage W. dd. Stowers. 2—J. Spe 56—Joseph Frauenthal, Ww iiaee 3. Little. B. Kk. Davidson. 3—J. S&S. Steele, 6—J. C. Smith, W. H. Arnold, J, ©. Goodrum, California. DELEGATES-AT-LARGE. Stephen M. White. Alban B. + , Ridenouer, e eland, 3—O. B, MAETBEM, Lucius J. Wells, Frank P. Bradley. 10—Jobn McCarty, F. i A ag rink. owart ae P. . Holbrook, ay! 2 mais oo Kansas. DELEGATES AT LARGE. Goes e W. Glick, Tully Scots, Ww. 5 Jones, Thomas P.' Fenlon, Ww. T. Sapp. Thos.j@. Fitch. iy. Orr, Garrott, . sheridan, » Perry, Ea 8—C, i. Rodes. J. A. Sulll Ores one . i. Nort ar Sal slyer. G. A. De nham, Louisiana. ELEGATES AT LAR B. Kruttsehmite, BF. ©. Zacherie. STRICTS. 4—H. W. Ogden, comes Joffries. John’ Fitz trick. Charles tmar. DISTR I-aThomes Duffy. . gers. 2—A. C Crandall. E. P. McCalet. 3—J. Tyron. H. ©. Drew, T. J. Kernna., Maine. ELEGATES AT LAR D. J. MeGiilicuddy. Thomas White DISTRICTS 3— W DE Nathan Cleaves. C. B. Merton. 1—E. ©, yt eal Jere G. Sh o-Jestne =. Hughés, A. 8. Kimba dD. C. Parker. Maryland. DELEGATES AT LARGE. Senator Gorman, Gov. Brown. ©. J McGwinn. Ra years DIST 1—P. Louis Waters. ye Gil Richara Hyuson, Lioyd L. Jackson. 2—™M jurray V andiver, 6— Thomas: _ Hunt. ‘rank T. Shaw. - M. 3—Frank A. Furst. 6—Asa Witlison. Buchanan Schley. James Bond. . Massachusetts. DELEGATES AT LARGE. John W. Coreoran. Patrick Collins. John E. Russell. Albert C. Houghton, DISTRICT. 1—J. J. Curran. q7—John R. Murphy. Dr. Dea Henry A. Marks. 2—W iiliam E. Bridgman, | &-John F. O’Brien, M. E. Millen Nathan Matthews. 3—John R. Phas. ‘gtied ward J. Donovan. John O. Gara. James H. Stack. 4—Kobert M. p paseent. 10—Jvusiah Quincy. James P, ohn H. McDonough. 5—. yr. B. Roe. 11—Patrick ben Peter H. Donahue. J. ellar. 6—B. F. Brickett. 12-Faward Avery. Thomas W. Devine. Wm. L. Douglass. esate oi c. Thacher. John W. Coughiin. -Michigan. DELEGATES AT LARGE, Don M. Dickinson. Edward Ryan Spencer 0. Fisher. Edwin F. Uhl. DISTRICTS. Edwin F. Conely. Charles W. Casgrain, John Strong. ae us Sheehan. L. N. Burke. Cc. F. ok. George M. Kingsbury. J. G. Milier. Henry F. McCormick. Albert K. Roof. Richard A. Mont sigmeies Clarence Tinker. Charles A. War Robert Willis. John H. Fedewa. Farnham Lyon. Thomas McNiff. L. J. Law. Andros W. Comstock. W. J. Martin. - Hudson, Stiles Kennedy. John’ Power. Solomon §. Curry. Minuesota. DILEGATES AT LARGE, Michael Doran. Lewis Baker. Thomas Wilson. I. B. Winston. DISTRICT. 1—C. ¢. Haines, 5—Titus Marek, H. Wells. F. M. Coote. 2—Michael Mullen, 6—Theodore Bruener, James Manning. J. B. Brown. 3—Joseph Roach, 7—Alexander McKinnon, Frank Nicolin, Dennis VU’ Brien. 4—C. 1). O’ Brien, J. 8. 0 ’Brien. Mississippt DELEGATES AT LARGE. H. M. Street, W. V. Sullivan. DISTRICTS, o-zoan Sharpe Williams. N. Kir 6— Frank ko ‘Winchester. 7—R. H. haakan 16—Jas, W. Hinckley, Samuel J. Tilden, dr. 17—John C. Broadhead, Geo. W. Youmans. May 321, at Syracuse, was held a convention to test against the February or Hill convention. an action. Thisconyention elected a full contesti delegation in Mr. Oleveiand’s interest, as fullows: DELEGATES-AT-LARGE. ; Frederic R. Coudert. Charlies Viner Alexander E. Orr, Edward Fitzgerald. 18—8. VanSantvoord. DISTRICTS. George G. Webb. Norton Chase. a tone rant, Clinton ne ug Win. B. Kirk, Hugh Duffy. a F. » Hanser, eipick. 27—Chas N. “Burger, Hiram W. Babeock. 28—Alexander C. Eustace, Chauncey L. Becker. 29—Frank C ampbéll, rauk Rice. 30—¥F rederick Cook, Geo. Kaines. 31—/Jobn Cunneen, gs. 33—Chauncey Dunkel- berger org Mathew Scanlon. Edwin Balley. . W. Hinrichs. David Flegenheimer. } john Cavagnaro. 23+Thomas EF. Kinney. Michaei Coleman. A. H. fag Charies 8. Fairchild. Ww aives Mie 3 see ase taitese ” Rider, Utis C. Serer James E, Campbell, DELEGATES AT LARGE. Calvin 8. Brice, L. T. Neal, sme ee Blee, 12, ames Kilbourne. Otway Desgreve Daniel wetanes. 2— Michael J evenney. er ° — ler. Lewis Remelin. mee fam sDeOHe, 15—Frank H. Hothard. . Cummings. James T. Kane. 6—F red Lesaur, George McKee. Charies K. Haskell. jeorge W. MeCook, 6—R, T. gh. owes F. Oliger. M.J. Hutehineson. R. W. Tanneyhill, ee Shenae Constantin. eae K. L. Werwieh. 8—Albert Suaowerth, A. Johnson, 9— William G. Colburn. Wiiltam Habbeier. 10—Michael Stanton. George B. Chapinan. 1ll—A. B. Cole. Joseph G. Huffman, , Oregon. DELEGATES, Thomas G. Reams. a. a Corvan, J.d. Dal aly. RL Biackman, Pennsylvania. DELEGATES AT LARGE. George R wane He in , iaw iy er Heury Meyer. et STRICTS. 15— —Gocege B. Purdy, Nelson Lee 16—J. Henry Cochran, John W. Bathe DISTR 1—Lewis G. Bernese. —John H. F irley. Tom L. Johnson. W. U. Hensel, Charlies Robinson, Harry Alvin Hall, John L. McKinney, 7 _ dehbaum. ThomasJ. Ryan, . Dickerman: 4—Samuel Josephs, 18—H. Thomas Delahunty. 5—Cornelius M. Moa pr . M. "Conwteré, ~ th, 19— Charies J. Youn i B. Dickinson, ” Schearer, » M. Holding. 1-1. "Heston Todd, . K. Buchanan. 8—Wm. Mutchier 22—James M. Guffy J. David Broadhead. George 8. Fleming. 9—Jeremiah Hageman, 23—Frank C. O»borne, Robert E, Wright. Herman F. Kunkie, 10—John A. Coyle, . Mestrezat, W m. B. Given. T. H. Sha, pnack. ll—F. J. Fitzsimmons, 25—W. B. Clendennin, Frank M. Vandling. } 12—John T. Lenahan, 26—John ©. Brady, John Fertig. John Smoulier, Jr. 13—M. P. ulnn, 27—A. A. Plumer, Michael O’ Connor. Chas. Schimmelfing. 14—S8. Light, 8—Wm. A. Wallace, Christa’ Hanlen, Thomas Collins. * Mr. Patterson died Apet 30; place not yet filled. t Vacancy not yet fille panes Island. DELEGATES. Frankiin P. Owen. William k. Nichols. John T. Parker. Amos Dawley, Jr. Hugo J. Carroll. Samuel R. Honey. Francis L. U’R oof Lafayette E. Bartictt. South Carolina. DELEGATES AT LARGE, J. W. Stokes. W. Jd. Talbert. DISTRICTS. tat ag * ag Fa Jewey,Jr. 4—R. c 5—F. Bh. R. Tillman. John L. Irby. J, Cunningh , unningha 2—Jonn Joma ae — M. Youmans. } J. Stackhouse, amit. Thomas - Josiah Doar. South Dakota. DELEGATES. . A. Bowler, lV eter rf S ue ~ apnea b. W. William e “seoole. Tennessee. DELEGATES-AT-LARGE. James D. Porter, James C. Bradford. Jules A. Taylor. David D. Anderson, DISTRICTS. 6—Julius Overton. Hardin M. Leech, 7J—John T. Allen. James MF rr na a D. C. Atkin William P. Robartecas Henry C. Burnett... Samuel R. l atta. 10—William A. Collier, William Sanford. Texas. DELEGATES-AT-+LARGE. John Ireland, H. D. McDonald. reih Shepard. J. W. Throckmorton, DISTRICTS. “Tr - Be Aucoowe, fl eld. 9—D. C. Giddings. John W. Parker. 10—C. GC. Sweeney. WwW. iB. Sayers. ) 4—B. #. Perry. Bartlett Tripp. Ww —— Van Epps. oe - Mullen. WwW ickham. 1—John Caldwell. JohnT. Essary. 2—Martin .. Ross. Samuel . Heiskell. o N Ochs. ». Carpenter ©. Alexander. Tollette. Montcastle. Joba c. New. 1—O. F. Holt, T. = all. 2—J. W ooters. E. s. Hicks. 3—R. O. Stafford. d. a Mitchell. 4—Howard Templeton. R. Haweil. 5—C. L. Galloway. Yaucey Lewis. d. J. Tayi or, Hefiley. Vermont. DELEG ATES-AT-LARGE. Jd. D. Hanrahan, Henry Jackson, John Robinson, H. EF. Fulsom. DISTRICTS. 1—J. H. Donnelley, 2—H. EK, Fitzgerald, H. F, Brigham. Yu. ©. Mill er. Virginia. DELEGATES- AT-LARGE. Jotun W Daniel, 8. Welford Corbin, DISTRICTS. 6—Carter Glass Wood Bouldin. Jr. Ly Walton, ae Southall. John Goode Basil B. Gordon, 1—L T. Smith Dr. Frank Fletcher. 10—T aylor petey. Willian Semple. M. W. P Washington. DELEGATES. Cc. W. Grig Blanford. . P. Hagan M. J. Maloney. West Virginia. DELEGATES- AT-LARGE. J. B. Taney. J. W. St. Clair. DISTRICTS. 3—+-W. Chelton. A. T. Mathews. 4—John Hovey Russell. T. B. Carpenter. John Collins, H. J. Snively. H. 8. Jd. A. Munday. W. H. Dumphy. Jd. M. Camden. B. ¥F. Martia. 1—Bruee Arnold, John J. Davis. . A. Robinson, J. E. Watson. Wisconsin. DELEGATES- AT-LARGE, William F. Vilas. Jobn H. Sane, E. 8S. Bragg. E. ©. Wal DISTRICTS, 1—W. W. Strong , 6—J. W. Hume, . J. Gallanger. A. Jd. Sehmits. 2—Carl fn Field. 7—Ira Hill. Judge Lamoreaux rouskapf. B-| At S we Bishop. » A. Wyoming. DELEGATES, Robert H. Horner. A. Cc. unter. ~ The Governor Denies That He Is In ‘Deal With HilL ee i .: e +55 HE 18 FOR CLEVELAND AND HAS ALWAYS: Lg 2m BEEN. = Foundation for the Report That He Would “a : Try to Help Out the New York Governs | or—Senator Cockrell’s Position in the | ~ Fight—Mr. Bond Conquasatatah- Couey 7 ical News. Gov. Francis was in St. Louis to-day. He and Delegate-at-Large Charles ©. Mafitt, one of his most intimate, personal friends, will goup to Chicago to-night together. The Governor Was seen to-day at the office of the Merchants’ Bridge Co., and was asked who he thought the convention would nominate, **Cleveland,** said he. The Governor was then asked about the stories circulated in Chicago intimating that he had agreed with Senator Hill to throw hig influence to the Senator at a critical moment in the convention and carry the Mis- sourilans with him. The Governor, i was said, wasto get in return for this the portfolio of the Secretary of the Interior. The report has been given general currency in St. Louis by some talk of Col. Dave Arm- strong, who ie a Cleveland man from the top of his high silk hat tothe toes of his broad soled shoes. Col. Armstrong said to-day, talking with Col. N. F. Cleary in front of the Laclede Hote], that he Knew positively that the Governor had tried to get the State Com- mittee to call a convention Feb, 22, hoping to geta Hill delegation sent to Chicago, and that John Allen of Piedmont and Jasper Eurks had procured the miscarriage of the scheme. ‘This part of the business of the centralcommittee never became xnown, the Colonel said, but it will be easily proved that the attempt was made and defeated. Col. Armstrong has offered to produce afi- davits, if necessary, to show the truth of the statement. THE GOVERNOR’S DENIAL. Gov. Francis listened toa repetitign of all this with an air of vexation, while Maj. OC. ©. Rainwater, who had stopped his writing to listen, smiled. The Governor first spoke of the reports from Chicago. ‘‘The story is wholly false,’’ said he, with more warmth than he <«generally permits himself. *‘lhave never had such an agree- ment With Mr. Hill, expressed or implied. The repsrtis made outof whole cloth. My position on this matter !s well known. I have beena Cleveland man foreight years, = have Never leaned toany other candl- ate,’ ‘*What about Col. Armstrong’s story?’’ ‘*There fs no truthinit. I never made any such attempt. What does Maffitt say about — that?’’ asked the Governor with a smile, **He was told that Mr. Mafiitt had been questioned, too, by the Post-Disratcu, and had denied it. **Well, the whole thing is simply absurd,’’ saidthe Governor, ‘‘Missouri’s for Cleve- land and so am I.’’ **Who is your second choice?’’ **IT have none,’’ **Who for Vice-President?’’ **Oh, I don’t know,’’ said the Governor, hadn’t thought of that.’’ RUSSELL IS HIS BECOND CHOICE. John D, Perry, the Governor’s father-in- law, Syd Francis and Tom Francls, his two brothers, and Mr. Maffitt were all very em- phaticto dayin denying the story. All of them sald that the Governor was now, as he had always beén, an uncompromising Cleve- land man. On ’Change it is gen- erally believed that the Governor will be made Secretary of the Treas- ury if Cleveland is nominated and elected, The leading men down there gen- . erally havea pretty fairidea of the Gover- nor’s plans. None of them think that he wantsanything more politically from Mis- sourl, atleast forthe present. His second choice is thought to be Kussellof Masgac’ u- setts, who, he believes, can carry New York New Jersey and his own State easliy, an his — intimate friends expect to ve him using his influence In the ‘Missour! delegation for the New Kn- ase Governor ifitis sure that voting for leveland is useless. Mr. Maffitt, it is thought, wavers between Russell and Gor- man of Maryland, with Cleveland out, but he and the Gayernor will go together ‘it they leave Cleveland. QUOTING SENATOR COCKRELL. Col. Armstrong was in Washington last . a a alk and ha t Saturday with Senator Cockrell about Cleveland. pos!- “ey He is, therefore, in a tion to discuss with some authority the Chi- cago stor ry that the Missouri Senator Is for Gorman. ‘*I don’t believe a word of It,’’ said the Colonel to-day. ‘‘In my talk with Cock- rell last week both of us agreed that Cleve- land was the choice of Missour! and that the State was for him,’’ nape the Senator say he was for Cleve- ‘*‘Why, ho, it wasn’t necessary,’’ said the Colon **He understood just as well as I did that the State wanted Clevelandand Di- metallism.’ ‘*Did he intimate that ne favored Gor- » he didn’t. He aid say sometning about the logic of the situation—the State wanting bi-metallism and Cleveland being avainst silver—and 1 saidto him, ‘Senator, you Know tltere is no logic in politics. Resi **Didn’t you understand that to Indicate that he was wavoring us to Cleveland?’’ ‘*No, sir, and it didn’t. Cockrell is for Cleveland, you may depend on it.’ Mr. Bond Congratulated. Henry W. Bond was kept busy all day ac- knowledging congratulations. He came down from Hannibaliast night and was at Among his who — convention, They all wished hima big ma- ror ity. and promished the hearty support of received by the nee came from home in Tennessee in the shape of a tele from H. ©, Nolan, Presiden the ico. pos town of Brownsville, It read as fol- 8: Henry W. Bond, St. Louis: Rg You in the name of the citizens ef nomination. The oe egg of Mr. Bond is equiv at to his oe gen g gag bas a Democratio — er heat 12,000 The local managers of the People’ s Party e are making extensive preparations for the - a State Convention, which meets next s leas in tula eas con hie bis on rated fn tafe ur ON = People’s Party Convention, in Sedalia. This convention will nominate: idles BS Bae se nT we ; J * g the Post- DISPAT Ce OR, * eget = ly Se ae

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AT ied mA © ih » he! * of ae *! f - . Pires -\\qetBt ouiaie i, second; Tom Ook, ng pe a) 7 . attain » Seat: ger ‘| mae, Wey 4 ——. ah ne > pit” — GARFIELD DERBY. The Great Three-Year-Old Sweepstake Will Be Run To-Morrow. SPECULATION AS TO THE STARTERS AND THEIR POSITION AT THE FINISH, Comiskey Thinks Cincinnati Wil Win the Pennant, and That St. Louis Will Win an Occasional Game If Left Alone ~—Racing, Pugilism, Base Ball and Sporting News in General. The Garfield Park Derby, a sweepstake for 6-year-olds, distance one mile and a quarter, for a guaranteed purse of $20,000, will be run to-morrow at Chicago overthe West Side race course. The value of the stake induces the reflection that withina few years the West will not be one whit behind the East, either in the large- ness of the purses offered or the quality of horses contending, in these big racing events. The three classical Eastern handicaps, the Brooklyn, Metropolitan and Suburban will be matched on this side of the Alieghauny by the Garfield, American and Kentucky Derbies, as wellas by the Hesing, Grant and Queen Isabella stakes. Keflec- tions on the cause or inevitable results of this tendency, although gratifying to race lovers, are superfiuous. The Garfield Derby closed with ninety sub- scribers, among them W. E. Applegate’s Prince of Darkness, Bashford Manor’s Bash- ford and Agra, R. Bradley’s Blitzen, the Ohbarter Oak stables, Jim Murphy’s Lord Rudolph, Churchill’s imported Simon Ke- “nard, Ed Oorrigan’s Lew Wier, Phil Dwyer and Huron, Gambrinus stables’ Gayoso and Wightiufan, K. T. Holloway’s Wadsworth, W. A. Hopkins & Oo.’s Chief Justice, the Ken- dali stables’ Yo Tambien, D. J. McCarthy’s Romair and Bernardo, Scroggan Bros.’ Miss Khott, the Oakdale stables’ Falero, R. A. Swigert’s Carisbac and Milton Young’s Two Bits. It isnot likely that allof the above will face the starter, but $20,000 stakes are such infrequent plums that by far the best Meld of 2-year-olds ever gathered together in the West will face Starter Pettingill to-morrow afternoon, Wadsworth, Bashford, Azra, Huron, Wight. man, Yo Tambien, Tom Elliott, Little Billie, Biitzen, Falero, Bernardo, Romair, Jim Mur. phy, Carlsbad, Miss Knott andanumber of others whose chances for being successful when compared with those already men tioned are slight indeed, are regarded as sure starters. Ed Corriganinall probability will be represented by another horse besides Huron. Itis pretty definitely settled that Lew Welr will be the pace maker. The Gam- brinus Stable, which anticipates car- rying off the prize with their $10,000 crack Wightman, Is expected to send Gayoso along to assist him inthe running. Chief Justice and Simon Renard will not be among the starters. There is great diversity among horsemen as to the probable winner, nearly every colt having an enthusiastic following. The names of Wadsworth, Agra, Bashford, Huron, Yo Tambien are each used toconjure with. The winner willbe among the lot. Whocan pickit? A week ago Wads- worth was a hot favorite but heaps of money have gone up on Azra, Huron and Yo Tambien. Bashford has gained plenty of warm supporters since his splendid victory over Yo lambien at Latonia Tuesday in the fastest time ever made overthe track. But Yo Tambien’s supporters ciaim her performance was even better, as she con- ceded her victor fifteen pounds. The owners of the Bashford stabie, however, have inned their faith on Azra. His splendid vic- ory in the Kentucky Derby over Huron and Phil Dwyer, will ive them ashade the bet- ter of it In the betting over the former horse. Mr. Corrigan and his friends are backing the colt Huron with a con- fidence that bodes po good to those who are not impressed with his chances. Last year he ran second to His Highness in the great Futurity Stake, and this year he was next to the winner inthe Kentucky Derby. Further than this littie is known of his work this senson, except that he has been specially trained for to-morrow’s event in Louisville. Mark Overton, one of the big- gest favorites in the West. will have the mount on him, another fact that must not be overlooked n weighing his chances. The California cracks are unknown qualities, but owners are confident that they will be atthe finish. The unbeaten Wadsworth has by far the largest number of admirers, and there will be widespread disappointment if he fails tolandfirst. His supporters declare that just how he could be defeated, if in condition is a mystery. He defeated the acknowledged crack of the West, Aloha, and diditoveraoneand one-fourth mile course insohandyamanner as to convince those who witnessed the performance that the dis- tance was just to his liking. Aloha is considered the peer if not the su- rior of any horse in to-morrow’s event and lis vanquisher is reckonedon by manyasa sure winner. The Gambrinus Stables’ Wightman and Bob Sweigert’s Carlsbad arejliorses that havejdone good work during the season, but victory for either would come in the nature of a big sur- prise. a With Wadsworth, Azra, Huron, Bashford and Yo Tambien toface the starter what a nd betting affair itought to be, Judging rom form Wadsworth ought to finish in front of the bunch, with Azra, Bashford and Huron neck and neck forthe place. ‘This anticipa- tion of the finish may be wrong, but no mat- ter who wins an opportunity will be given to gee the grandest field of 3-year-olds ever gathered together in the West, and it will be a horse race from startto finish, no matter who wins it. THE TURF. Some interesting sport ought to take place atthe Fair Grounds to-morrow. The pro- gramme includes two stake events. The first will be the Osage Stake, for 2-year-olds ex- clusively, and will be decided over a So eal ay oe . . : la hea " St ag) 7 - es ri. - ? i ) 1 om, . a Oke a ie Wy Ne ali (is isn’t doing its art. One of aes - little Pellets right way. te the stom- ratber y; ellet’s a gentle laxative; three to four act as a ca- thartic. They’re the smallest, but the best. There’s less to take, but there’s more good in tt, when it’s taken. They’re the ttle Li Pill, and they’ve never equaled. Sick and Bilious Headache, Con- stipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and erangements of the liver, stomach and but mildly and gently. than force. One all d bowels, are prevented, relieved, and They're the cheapest pill you can buy, be cause they're guaranteed to give satisfac- tion, or your money is returned. Buckner won; Goldstone, second; Chief Justice, third. Time, eng Fourth race, six furlongs—Maud won; Vol Farrow, second; Ossa, third. Time, 1:16\%. Fifth race, six furlongs—Nancy Hanks won; Ithaca, second; Granite, third. Time, 1:16%. Sixth race, seven and one-half furlongs—Come-to- Taw won; Innocence, second; Cassella, third. Time, 1:56. AT MORRIS PARK. The races run overthe Westchester course at New York yesterday resulted as follows: First race, six furlongs—His Highness, first; Osric, second; Peruvian, third, Time, 1:12 Second race, one mile—Charad-e, frst; second; Barefoot, third. Time, 1:42. Third race, Anticipation Stakes, five and a half furiongs—Restraint, first; Hesperus, second; Priuce Iinperial, third. Time, 1:068%4. Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth miles—Russe!!, ores; Bolero, second; English Lady, third. Time, a“ & . Firth race, All Breeze Stakes, seven fnrlongs—St. Florian, first; Madstone, second; Sir George, third. Time, 1:27% . first; Fla- Strephon, Sixth race, six furlongs—Contribution, villa, second; Onward, third. ‘Time, 1:14 AT LATONIA. The races runover the Latonia course at Cincinnati yesterday resulted as follows: First race, selling, fifteen-sixteenths ofa mile— Laura Davidson; first; Fiower Dellis, second; Hueneme, third. Time, 1:34. Second race, one mile, 3-year-olds—Faraday, first; Springaway, second; Chariie Lusch, third. Time, 1:41 84. Thiru race,one and one-sixteenth miles, handicap — ’. B., first; Palestine, second; Lake Breeze, third. Time, 1:40. Fourth race Stakes, for 2-Fear-olds—( oquette, second; Sabine, third. Time, 1:16 Fifth race, five-eighths ofa mile, maiden 2-year- olds—Carroll Donder, first; Youlinden, second; Ve- lox, third. Time, 1:05\. AT GLOUCESTER. The races runover the Gloucester course yesterday resulted as follows: First race, tive furlongs—Exotic, second: Botheration, third. Time, Second race, six and one-quarter furlongs—Con- test, frst: Balbriggan, second; Arthar Davis, thira. Time, lL:2ll\s. Lhird race, one and one-eighth miles—Samaritan, first: Juggier, second; Elyton, third. Time, 1:5944. Fourth race, five furlongs—Maid of Blarney, first; Blackburn, second; Delusion, third. Time, 1:02). Fifth race, six and one-half furlongs—Ovjection, first; Bryson, second; Comrade, third. Time, three-quarters of a mile, Sensation first; Afternoon, first; Flagrant, 105. oe Sixth race, sixand one-half furlongs—Head first; Van, second; Toss Up, third, Time, 1:2 AT GARKJIELD PARK. The races run over the West Side course at Chicago yesterday resulted as follows: First race, six furiongs—Vattell, first; Galbanum, second; Fred Knox. third. Time, I:2l. Second race, half-mile—Lumberman, first; John- etta, second; Jack Lovell, third. Time, :51%. Third race, six and one-half furlongs—WDVerango, Bob Forrester, third. light; b. first; Ella Blackburn, second; Time, 1:26%. Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth miles—Falero, first; Notus, second, Lord of the Harem, third. Time, 1:54. Fifth race, seven-eighths of a mile—Red Light, first; Carmen, second Pulsifer, third. Time, 1:32. Sixth racé, six and one-half furlongs—Eciipse, first; Odrey second; Borealis, third. Time, 1:25. Seventh race, three-quarters of a mile—Zeke Hardy, first; Charley Ford, second; Oakdale, third. Time, 1:19. AT HAWTITIIORNE. The races run over the liawthorne course at Chicago yesterday resulted as follows: First race, six furlongs—Zooriila won; Ellison, second: Ambrose, third. Time, 1:16. Second race, five furlongs—Orinoco won; Rouser, second; Leonitis, third. Time, 1:06. Third race, six and one-half furlongs, Daring won; McGinty, second; Ramsey, Time, 1:22. Fourth race, four furlongs—Moose won; Anglo- Saxon, second; Inland, third. Time, :58. Fifth race, seven furlongs—Shoshone won; Cup Bearer, second; Sir Bevis, third. Time, 1:34\,. all aces— third, BASE BALL, Charley Comiskey and his Cincinnati Reds arrived here this morning direct from Cin- cinnati, wherethey stopped over yesterday | on their way to this city from Boston. Speak- | From the State Insurance Superintendent’s Report to the Legislature, May 2, 1892. ing of histeam’s work in the East Commy said that it morethan realized his expecta- tions. ‘*‘‘When one,’’ said he ‘‘takes into consideration the fact that just before we started East was compelled to suspend three of my best men the work we ac- complished is remarkable. The Reds have put up some of the _ greatest ball witnessed on the dlamond this season. That fourteen-inning tie contest we played with Boston has not been equaled yet, and the feat we performed in Brooklyn Decoration Day,winning two eleven-inning contests, will go down into bistory. That story about the sport beingonthe ragged edge in the Eust isallrot. In Boston we played to Over 7,000 people last Saturday and the poorest crowds we struck anywhere was at Kaltimore, where they averaged in the neighborhood of 2,000. When one considers the poor work the home team has been doing atthat point, an average of 2,000 dally attendance seems remarkable. When questioned as to the outcome of the first championship race Comiskey said that Cincinnati stood as good a chapce as any team and would surely finish better than any of the Westernclubs. ‘*‘The Browns,’’ said Comiskey, are playing good ball. Theilrwork in the Kast, especially at Brooklyn and Bos- ton, caused considerable favorable comment. I still believe that the cause of the club’s poor showing llesinthe management. Von der Abe is not handling the club properly. While of course the teamis not a pennant- winner byany means,.I do lRelleve that if there was no interference on his part it would hold a fair position,’’ LOUISVILLE TO-MORROW. The Kentucky Colonels, who have not yet playedin St. Louls this season, will make their debut to-morrow, playing the Browns a series of three champlonship games at Sportsman’s Park. The Browns are eager to climb out of their present hole and pass Louisville, Washington and any other club they can inthe race. The Louisville series will pretty well settle whether or hot they can advance toward the front. Fred Pieffer, Ben Sanders, Weaver, Jennings, and other diamond notables are with Louls- ville. In all probability Ben Sanders and Jim Galvin will officiate to-morrow. Play will be called at 40’clock, with the teams as follows, ST. LOUIS. Position. LOUISVILLE. Galvin or Getzein Sanders orJones Shortstop Jennings --. Third base ‘ Glasscock eyetity Kuehne Pimkney. ....6.0++++ Caruthersé...... . Btratton YESTERDAY'S GAMES. AT WASHINGTON—Washington, 7; Baltimore, 2. Base hite— Washington, 7; Baltimore, 6. FErrors— Washington, 2; Baltimore, 7. Latteries—Washing- ton, Gastright and Milligan; Baltimore, Terry and Gunson. : Second Ty ashington, 6; Baltimore, 1 Rase hits—Washington, 6; Baltimore, 5. Errors Washington, 3; Baltimore, 6. Batteries—Washing- ton, Knell and McGuire; Baltimore, McMahon and — Pitted Cc} AT PITTsBURG— sburg, 4; Chicago, 3, Base hits—Pittsburg, 7; Chicago, 9. Krrors—Pittsburg, 2: « Bed NBAPOLIS—Minneapoll s- on account of Frain. ft a NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO., HICH, in 1860, originated and introduced the first non-forfeitableolicy,now makes Ww another Radical Departure in favor of the insured. Life insurance is safe or possible only on the principle that life is more precious than money; but no life. company has heretofore fully accepted this principle. The New York Life, believing from its experience that the time has come when this principle should be fully accepted, now an- nounces that, the physical conditions, habits, etc., of an applicant being satisfactory, it will insure him without future limitations. The Company’s new contract, the “Accumulation Policy,” Contains no restrictions whatever respecting occupation, Residence, Travel, Habits of Life or Manner of Death. The only condition of the policy is that the premiums be paid as agreed. If the insured pays the premiums the Company will pay the policy. | Full particulars given on application to the Company or its agents. NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CoO., 346 and 348 Broadway, New York. CHARLES C. WHITNEY + | Secretary. JOHN A. McCALL, President. “A company of the policy-holder, by the policy-holder and for the policy-holder.” “Under an administration which thus broadly announces the funda- mental principle that is to control its policy for the future, this Com- pany now enters the forty-eighth year of an honorable business career.” JAMES F. PIERCE, Superintendent. AGENTS OF INTEGRITY AND ABILITY WANTED EVERYWHERE. William L. Hill, Manager, St. Louis. eae va re Olive St. ~— - >, _ . Perey Pe eee reer EP ETEITT we .- | > CLEME 'S AND BOYS’ SHOES EXCLUSIVELY. ———_—__ - _ | N T y Oo ive St. IT’S HOT AND YOU NEED Light Footwear Don’t forget we can give you the best $3.00 Shoe for the money, in all styles and widths, in calf and dongola. Russia Calf in bluchers and bals, worth $5.00, go at $4.00. A. CLEMENT. 620 OLIVE ST. AT TERRE HAUTE—Kock Island, 3; Terre Haate, 1. AT JACKSONVILLE—Jacksonville, 4; Aurora, l, COLLEGE CONTESTS. The Harvard College team was defeated on their own grounds yesterday by the Boston League Ciub. The score was: Boston, 7; Howard, THE CHAMPIONSHIP RACE. Won. Lost. 35 14 31 28 27 28 26 CLUBS. . Boston . Brookiyn.. Cincinnat!l ....... » Philadeiphia..... .... . Cleveland ....., SREOOMO..» .cecea sevese New \V ork bee OS BIS OM Oe . Louisville, f° St. Louis 2. Baitimore GALVIN’S RELEASE CAUSES DISSATISFACTION. PirTsBuRG, June 17.—Galvin has signed to pitch for the St. Louls team ata@salary of $3,300 for the season. Local cranks are beef. ing at the loss of the ‘‘old sport.’’ SPORTING NOTES. A relay bicycle ride from New York to Bos- ton was completed to-day in 14h. and §1m., or 2h. and 89m. ahead of the échedule time. AUCTION pools and comDinations soid on St Louls races, night and morning, Julius Lange’s Saloon and Turf Exchange, 713 Pine street. Took Morphine. MILAN, Tenn., June 17.—Yesterday at Gads- den, near here, John Watkins committed suicide by taking morphine, The young man raduated with high honors two. years ago, ut killed himself because hi$° mistress proved false. Have You a Picture to Frame? We desire your orders and offer for them straight dealings, am immense variety of goods, the finest work in S8t. Louis and moderate prices. Weconsider it no trouble to answer ‘‘picture questions’’ or give figures, COall on us. HEFFERNAN, 1010 Olive street, No seeston was held tn the Court of Orimina) Correction yesterday owing to the death of the son of Judge George M. erson, who is Acting Judge, vice Judge Claiborne, who is outof the city, The docket will be suspended until Monday. DEPRICE'S Tremendous Bargains in Boys’ Wash $2. 50, $3. $3.50, $4 and $5! The itor and Kilt Suits in. Ginghams, : your money EVER secured we offer you row! Last Saturday’s immense business broke our eat records! And to-morrow’s business SHALL far surpass Saturday's! For to-morrow we shall sell VALU as no St. Lowis man has ever yet seen the equal of ~, *. Pa - % - y ye « sie od Aa ” ; ¥ . _ os : ‘ . — ; ¢ ‘ A e - and to-mor- such For to- morrow we offer such tremendous bargains in every depart- ment that we feel SURE we shall secure the trade of who has sense wpe to know where to bu self! To begin wit y—_Free Choice of ALL $32 SUITS AT ALL $30 SUITS AT ALL $28 SUITS AT ALL $25 SUITS AT ALL $22 SUITS AT ALL $20 SUITS AT Every Sack and Cutaway Suit in the house goes! | house handles such exceptionally fine qualities! No other house has —— such a superb and stupendous stock! OF THE FINEST SUITS IN AMERICA FOR §1s1 grind with the water that has passed,’’ ws So hurry here! we give And come to-day or to-morrow! and when this sale is over these same suits shall cost you $20 to $32! For WHO EVER SAW THE LIKE OF? Men’s $1.50 and $2 White and Fancy Vests going at 69c and 79c! (Plaids, Checks, Stripes, Figures and Plain Whites, sin 2,000 Men’s $1 and $1.25 Thin Coats going at 49¢! Boys’ All-wool Odd Knee Pants going at soc, 7§c and $1! And no living man ever yet secured values to beat these! Tremendous bargains in Thin Coats and Vests at $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4 and $5! Tremendous bargains in Men’s Neglige Shirts at 38c, soc, 75c, $1, $1.50, $2 and $ Tremendous bargains in Men’s and Boys’ Straw Hats at 25¢, 49c, 75c and $1! Tremendous bargains in Ladies’ Low Shoes at $1.2 Store open till 10 o’clock Saturday nights! 5, $1.50, $2 and $2.50! And no other | 2. every man y the BEST for him- IT MEANS FREE SELECTION *‘the mill will never w, e gle-breasted, 69¢c! double-breasted, 79¢ t) sol J. L. HUDSON, Clothier, 406-408 WN. Broadway. WE ARE CROWDED! Daily, owing to the Nobby and Stylish Merchant Tailor Misfit Suits being sold at such tremendous low prices. Our Heavy Reduction Sale is a drawing card and we shall continue the same for one week more. Wur entire stock of Light- Weight Made-to-Order Misfit Suits and Pants at less than one-third of their original made-to-order prices. Don’t pay high prices te your merchant tailor or for cheap ready-made clothing until you have examined our beautiful stock. We will please you if youcall. Altera- tions to insure a fit free of charge. ’ This Illustration shows the proper adaptation of an Eye-Glass as it is fitted at Aloe’s. A. 5. ALOE & CO, THE OPTICIANS, . 416 N. BROADWAY And get your eyes poopeny tested and frame properly fitted to your face. Prices Low, from $1 up. J. & D. SusPensory I® the only correctly made suspes- sory; it fits. Is proper to the dress of every gentleman ; worn for neatness of dress and eyed Snipe fatigue in walkia ta tec- ng and bicyclia P PWheu tion in ri worn it preserves the vital energy. Im health or disease, wear no othes LINEN, $1.00. SILK, $1.50. MANUFACTURED AND SOLD BY Judée 3 Dolph Parmaceutical ©. 41m ano MARKET STREETS, ST. LOUIS, MO. S@ Or, by mail on receipt of price im stamps A. P. ERKER & BRO,, THE —S= ' AMUSEMENTS. _ Admission -_-— 4 ° ~~ TS Ws ‘ e suas ea Hy "while ° , Put ew _ . | ef. . -_=- +e s ? a ADMISSION 10 FIELD AND GRAND STAND, $1.00. FAIR GROUNDS, ENGH DAY EXGEPTING SUNDAYS. 9:30 P.M WASAL CUFFS & TRADE MARK, COLLARS AND — iO Collars or 5 Pairs Cu or Sample Collar and Pair Cuffs by mail, 6c. Reversible Collar Co.. 27 Kilby St.. Boston. ALL THE LATEST STYLES. ffs, 26c., “HOME COMFORT” Steel Hot-Air Furnaces ARCHITECTS, BUILDERS, ‘CONTRACTORS AND OWNERS Who are erecting buildings, will find it decidedly investigate the merits of our NEW-STYLE ROUND | PORTABLE FURNACE before closing their contracts for heating, Send ptive circular. GUARANTEED GAS, SMOKE AND DUST PROOF. to their interest for desori Wrought Iron Range Co. MAGE ONLY BY THE SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF “Home Comtort” Steel Ranges and Capital, $600,000 ST. LOUIS, MO. 1864. Paid-up - Furnaces, —— Sonalder's Garden, — GRAND OPENING | A, i RACING! RACING! | 4% . ¥ 7. te’ its Sunday Eve, June 19, Wm. 8. Moore’s Z Comic Opera Company is J 3 In a MAGNIFICENT PRODUC; TION of BASED BAL . SPORTSMAN’S PARK, . > uy Fe ek . area DSF ot » w vr. 2 Ee . o> . a . Bet a Yr. -” fy a ag . Championship TO-sMork Series. Row . Louisville vs. St. Louis Browns. Play at 4 o’clock, For Monday, June 13, and during the week, ¢ Pb, ree, a, : uM ee a “FF - 3 ee ee’ oy Admission 25 cents, - UHRIC’S CAVE. THE SPENCER OPERA CO. — o. “smAID —-IN— | PASHA.’** Str. FE ER SUNDAY , JURE a9,

Page 6

\ y 2 ‘3 e at - ' next regular meeting, , dune Of tmnporten ee STEVENSON,-N. G. CO. W. Knarr, Secretary. 33 SITUATIONS WANTED—MALEL. _ —— Book-kKeepers. Silen as book-heoper of ensistant in some large otal. or wholesale t; have been fiv cemietagt enabler Were ee krona 302: Rin stten” °°° gs The Trades. at | WA n= for kitchen work. No. Boys. Wii at Haviin'’s Pharmacy. 602 YA) ANTED—Ane rienced butcher at . 1117 Vandeventer av. boy A ANTED—soy and man ray one day's work = Want Room 3, 120 ! a ng trades B10 Locust st Gi DERSON AL—WIIll gentieman in black, who recog- nized iady in white avout 5:30 p. m.,. Monday, ash st. oat ropeway Se horse, lady left car 2st st. address & 243, i PERSONAL SUNDRIES. wa ANTED—A arly _'Y to learn silver-plati NTED—Boy with some experience for soda fountain good, ref, req. 8. - cor, 17th and Olive st. 61 AB NTED—An = rienced soda boy not less than ears. y Woilf-Wilsen Drug Co., and wv eshington a WANTED—Boy i years old, quick and accurate at figures: some knowledge of business; lives near 2Zdand Frankiin av.; references; wages ex- pected. Address P 243, this office. LS an \TRAWBERRIES ana cream, 10 ¢ents. Wm. dG. Milford's, 6th st., near Olivo. tuation as bar-tender: five years’ ex- can give recommendations; poneee best three days. Address D 242, this office. 35 = —w SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. _-— Miscellaneous. ANTED—Situation byaman to drive . siekting Address Joha Van Doren, 1111 N. 9th We eeron. shall work, will Work, must work, 4 ¥ 4 r 100: ont We ; cireulars Sietelvetes. 10¢ city reference. Address W 235, this QTR WeEERIES and cream, 1U cents. ra’s, 6th et., near Olive. BELLEV UBe Ooncert Thursday evening June 16, 1892. Wim. . Stenographers. WANTED—Educated, refined young lady wants osition as stenographer and typewriter; ena | _ Address N 1 236, & this office. General Bousewor-re man with experience in grocery siness to e orders and deliver; reference a A. McCabe, Grand and Cass av. 54 Was: Lp Sy eye who thoroughly understands the aning u eseto make es ates an or p ag + hed F 241, thisofice. 654 er cent 20 Pine 54 neral office work. Dest tor CUT in low sli@es, $5 for $4 or 25 for you. Harris-Brunner Shoe Co., «PERKINS & HERPEL’S COLLEGE, Cor. 4th and Washington av. Phone 1207. 4tvidual Instruction in Shorthand, Typewritiog, -keeping, Penmanship, e 54 HAYWARD'’S SHORT- 4 and Business Colicge. Day and night sessions, 704 and 70 Olive st. Eook-keepers. SUMMER SCHOOL Will open Mona June 20, at the rooms ofthe College, cormer Tonedwar and Market street. The studies will be conducted in accordance with the public schoo! PROF. W eOEU TSCH of the 8St. Louis High Behool wili assist in organizing the classes, and PROF. PAUL PELTIEK will have charge of the High School grades. the Commercial, Short-hand and Telegraph de- rtments will remain open through the summer. or circulars address DR. W. M. CARPENTER, Principal. yy aereo-w aiter. 208 N . 13th st. The Trades. ee Ww VW ANTED— \—Barber Saturday and ‘Sunday. 8% N Sth st. 58 Tk) ANTED—One cake baker and one bread baker, at 519 Biddle st. 5s YW ANTED—A barber to take charge of @ shop at 816 North Market st. 58 ANTED—An industrions young man to learn YW silver plating. ¥Y1t Locust st. __*68 at WANTED—by Missour! Car & tau Co. 2800 Dekalb st. carpenters and car bu iders. , 58 PANTED—An upholsterer; old work; few weeks work only Address Box 19, Benne Terre, Mo. Was TED—A good job bricklayer, also two good pointers, Thomas H. Clayden, n. ¢. cor. i0th and Tyler sts. . 58 WANTED—A man that understands the making of whips, quirte and lashes. Add. Tenison Bros. Baddiery ©o., Dallas, Tex. 58 ANTED—Twenty-five cabinet-makers, Want. rhit- 58 case makers and carvers; steady work. Mo. ANTED—Good turner and band sawyer: alsoa good man to work on tenoner and moiding ma- chine. Address J. M. Patton, Hannibal, Mo. 58 war? ED —Kxperiencea operators, tailors and talloresses, to work on ladies’ cloaks; steady work and good pay. Max Judd & Co., 415 N. Sth st. ANTED—A first-class litho steam pressman at once. Address, with full particulars as to peiitey and salary, to Combe Printing Co., &t. oseph Mo. 58 comb Cabinet Co., ‘Kansas City, ANENT positions are offered to competent bench and machine hands reash, doorand blind factory. Wages, 560 to $3.50 per day, ten hours’ work. ly to ss & Olcott. sissippi Planing mihi: Co, ilibert & Johanning Mnfg. Co. Hafner-Lothman Manufacturing Co. Huttig Sash & Door Co. Crescent Planing Mill Oo. Pathman & Miller. Henry Gaus & Sons. Phooix Pianine Mill Oo. Lohse Patent Door Co. Great Western Planing Mill Co. Central Planing Mill Oo. Mullanphy Manufacturing Co. Lamitz Petersen. A. Eneuzel. Fehihammer & Schaocfer. Mechanics’ Planing Mill Co. Laborers. Wy 4anteoey the Missouri — & Foundry Co. at 2800 DeKalb st., laborers 59 ANTED—Laborers at quarry 38th Apply to the foreman, Jo hb B. O'Meara. ae Baa dicevtnos On and varnish rubbers. rriage Oo., 17th and Morgan sts. and Warren. 59 Moon 58 Launa resses. ANTED—G entlemen’s washin J or situation as cook by the day; refs. _ Ap. 162 . Hickory st. 51 W: ANTED-—B By first-class laundress. washing by the day, first two days or to bring home. Ad- dress T 243, this office. 51 ]. BUSINESS CAKDS, $1. H.B. Crole & Oo. printers, 815 Locust; no slop work. 74 As IN GS—Best and cheapest. Eagle 4% Works, 1915 Locust st. *A” ANDRUS’ Electric Belt, 919 Olive st., cures rheumatism, nervous debility,ete. ; ; book free. LL kinds of baths given by experienced opera- fey first-class potronege Seepoutrany solicited, Parlors 1417 Pine st. Mrs. Brooks. 74 eR aoe 8. Shaw, 1124 Pinest., massage treatment professional attendants;lady operators. B42 HS—Mrse. Werner, late of Philadelphia, gives all kinds of baths, magnetic and massage treat- ment; skilled operatives. Parlors at 902 Pine st. 74 D* LOTTA REINER—Graduate of 2 colleges, female complaints reliabiy, skillfully treated; ladies rec’d dur. con,; chgs. reasonable. 120 8. 14th. R.MARY AKTHUK, doctor ot midwifery, receives ladies in con.;: lst. class egy at reas. terms; ladies in trouble cali at 2603 Wa st.; strictly con KR. ANNA NEWLAND, Bins phyictan and mid- wife; treats and cures female troubles: board dur. con. Ladies in trou ble call or write 20 8. i4th st. — te 62 An organizer for established societ K Wd ae known. Provident aid to $8.000 to ake ead position | YY a well eotablished a ries ith little competition. Add. ic Cot in seach i ww * the fastest eelilag ver «a million cola 4 ja Ww Hiittron, tN. '2 order. ee Tailori near Olive st,, 2d floor. HvVUuUb. June 16, 1692. on rouse | UY WANTED—AGENTS. ——__- MISCELLANEOUS WARTS. WV ANTED~Te adopta child from3to7 years old NY by lady. 1124 N. 20th st. 26 Was TED—To buy second-hand beer pump in good order; must becheap. Address N 243, this = fice. }] ANTED—Feather beds and pillows for the new Jewis > —— tal; stili short; will pay best price aes Sve used feathers; send postal. Javi’s, 7 i e st. BUSINESS FOR SALE. OR SALE ~Galecn chea ness. N. W. cor. 15t =—— -- - > J}OR SALE—Fine saloon, all new furniture, in cen- ter_of city, with 12 years lease; will sell cheap. Address C 23%, this office. 4 k 1, OR SALE—A good meat market and wagon route; the entire or half interest. Apply to G. wep 6513 New Manchester rd. , Cheltenham. KOR SALE—The old reliable corner oe. 1636 Franklin ay. ; Rood beer pump. 2 pool tables: newly papered and doing a business of $ per day: price only $1,000; terms easy; call to-d ay. on accoun! of other buei- and Lucas av. 4 4 | 2623 302 Hgt KS &- 8. 14TH 8T.—Nicely furnished parlor. 13 . ore pS eepomes 114, 3,820 fF - Ons aes bath, bot and Ry pe 493 8. GARRISON A ae F “oains 13 519 lobe honcabenplinr ia BI By : 5 81 N. CARDINAL AV. (31st s.)--1 furnished room, suitable for a —~ apa oe, in small pri- vate family; reference requ 13 99 N. EWING AV.—2 large furnished front rooms, 2d-story, completely furnished for honsexeeping; gas, range; southern exposure; on two cables. 13 LEFFINGWELL AV.—Newly furnished front room, 2d story, with bath; > 1 WASHINGTON AV.—Furnished rooms, $1.75 to $2.50 per week; bath. 13 GARRISON AY.-—Third-story front, with good board for two gentiemen; terms ve GRATTAN 8T,—Furnished room, nice 2d- story front, 13 >» CHOUTEAU AV.—Two large cennecting rooms, second floor, newly furnished for Two line street Cars pass te 122 1758 Hight housekeeping. 180: WASH ST.—One parior, suitable for doctor dentist or a couple. 13 TO LET—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSE}. _—Corner store with wate 500. 0 Hsu’ GORDON & CO. ,715 Chestuut st. ‘\ N. TENTH 87. —For pares monslactaring pur- 10 i | Al Re eee ene see Rant, & BRO. T. A. 4970 eer, tunes rug wave Oras Peo — RENT—A —— lighted basement, with peeves cor. 10th and es. Charl les 6t.; x80, Robt. A. BSchiegei & = Apply POR “HENT-Olivette fair, fer lodge and a urposes, 1 and 1902 Olive st. This hall has ust been fur. and carpeted throughout, with janitor mn attendance; electric light, erc.; will rent for one night or give pos yeees 8 DY the quarter. BROS, & CATES as ey “Eatate ane renee Agen 1111 Chestnut st. ROOM WiTH POWER. For Rent—One room 225x130 with wee weer. wee i eat end with privilege vator. In ree oses P. Johnson Mac 716 and 71 N. 2d st. ¥ 17 one en- of — a Ove ~~ BOOKS. OOKS, all kinds, boughtand sold. A. d- ford, $12 N. Wh st. . near Locust. ee MUSICAL, Craw- 23 180: WASHINGTON AV.—Elegantly fernished rooins; board at reasonable prices; ever the del: moon hy first-class; tabie provided with all -_——- — 181% WASH 8T.—Newly furnished rooms, all conveniences, gas and bath, for gent rie ECKER BROS.’ pianos are the best made; new, stylish designs of epetanee and grands just re- ceived. Estey & Camp, 916 Olive st. 27 Be /R SALE—New York upright piano, cost $350 4 months ago, will seli for $126. 271258. . Settorson | - TY couple. “at 1902 CARR 8T.—3 rooms. 13 “WALNUT 9ST.—Four first-class 2d-fioor 911 unfurnished rooms; s., B. and @. exposure; $20 per month; private family. 13 9908 ADAMS 8T,—2 rooms for lignt -~ keeping; all con. 2229 Wa WASHINGTON AV.—One nicely tarnished 9392 4, CARR 8T.—2 rooms, lst’floor, cheap. house- 13 room; southern exposure. PINE ST.—Z furnished connecting rooms singleor en suite; price reasonable, 13 LOCUST S1T.—Neatly fur.rooms; reas. rates; modern built house; hot bath; refs. ex. 13 —— — ee 999. OLIVE 8T. —Elegantly furnished front room; every convenience; $8 per month; gentlemen only. 13 995, DICKSON 8T.—Two elegant cool fur. oU rooms for two gents or couple for light- housekeeping; reference exchanged. 13 THOMAS 8T.—Two or3 newly furnished rooms on first floor, bathand every con- veniences complete for house-Keeping. 13 3() 57 EASTON AV.—4 elegantly furnished e rooms, lst floor, for housekeeping; com- plete. 13 3684 FINNEY AV.—One-haif of 6-room house; furnished or unfurnished. i3 Fee an appetizer trya dozen little neck ‘ciams Wm. G. Milford’s, 6thst., near Olive. hee RENT—Fur. room for 2 ladies; private fami! : Stoddard Addition. Add. R241, this office. 3 Pork {EN T—2d-story front room or suite of rooms for gentlemen. Address K 243, this office. 13 rr RENT—Elegantly furnished front room for 2 gents: all conventences: excellent iocation. ae dress E. R. Baker, 2605 Lucas av. 13 For REN ‘T—Furnished connecting pariors, suit- able for transient guests; board if desired; quiet location. Adaress 0 241, this office. 13 THE ERICSSON, is 2608 Locust. — a - Apartments for gentiemen, Offices for physicians or dentists. W.C.McCreery ,506 Security bidg —EE BOARDING. ) N. GARRISON AV.—Handsomely furnished rooms, with ist- Class doard; very desirable. 1405 WASHINGTON J AV.—The most reasonable e) placeinSt. Louis tor regular and | board ers; ever} thing lst-class; table excellent. 1 7 0G “LUCAS urn! rooms, Pu.—Nicely furnished first-class board. — ————— 175 CHOUTEAU AV.—Two large connectin rooms; 2d floor; newly furnished for 3 or young men with the dest board in the city at reduced petee for the summer; 2 lines of street Cars pass = oor 8 LUCAS Pl.—Nicely furnished rooms with board. 18 » LUCAS PL.—Elegantly furnished reeme, LOST AND FOUND. OST—An Bppiish mastiff pup 9 months old; suita- ble reward if returned to 3147 Washington av. 30 r OST—On the 16th inbl, two bair pins, one fila- gree and one plain ce te and receive sewage at 707 N. Lefingwell av. - OST—Black shephera dog, tan feet; closely sheared, bey wre reward $5 S seteree = owner. . 3644N } —— OST—At the corner - Victor and Salina sts. a bDlack silk umbrella. Please return same to 1934A Penn st. and receive a good reward. L,°s7-4 hawker’s plate between Clark av. and Moore st;-name on plate; Pat Nugeant, No. 71. Reward offered if returned to 1402 N. 12th at. 30 —_——— — ee OST—On Wednesday night, between Jefferson av. and Beaumont st., 4 pair of steel rimmed spec- poctens finder willbe rewarded by leaving them at 23 Pine st. Mrs. M. K. Graves. 30 oO D—A pocket-book containing $1.50 in silver, valuable papers, knife, key and other trinkets. Owner can have same by calling at 1211 O’ Fallon st. and paying for this advertisement. 36 Sr ee HORSES AND VEHICLES. Wanted. WANTED-Horse, buggy and harness; either end prin or storm buggy; must be cheap; on i price. Pia ress C 244, ‘this: office. W ANTED—A medium sized gentle mare or horse for its board during summer and fall months, By responsible party; will be gently and moderately used. Add. 243, this office. il For Sais. eee —_- er R SALE—Fine gentle, family horse, surrey and cow; leaving thecity. 4418 W ashington av. 12 | pe SALE—Ata bargain, gentile driving horse and buggy, 322 N. Main st. or Rinne’s stable Ww ashington and Vandeventer avs. 13 | ae SALE—Vony, cart and harness; one heavy single harness, one buggy; the whole lot for $35; will sell separate. 2200 Coliege ev, 12 | y+ SALE—Largest stock new and second hand buggies, wagon s, carriages, harness of ali kinds. Northwestern Buggy.(o., 1112 N. Broadway. Foz SALE—Combined saddie and id driving horse; good lady’s saddier; handsome, sound andg tle: can be seen at Marshail’s stable, B627 Oliv 4, "12 POR SALE—4-year-old standard bred bay gelaing: gentieman’s roadster; lady can drive; perfect . sound and gentie. Apply room 206, Commercial Bullding. 12 JOR SALE—Cheap, or Exchange—Storm buggies, ump-seat and side-bar surreys, grocer, baker, butcher, laundry, painter, whitener, carpenter, poset gardener, milk and furniture wagons; also a good i-horse._ truck and a 2-horse truck. —— Tobinka, 1400 N. 7th st. STORM BUCGIES. KINGMAN & CO., 200 8. 8th st. ee ee —__ ey Winancentetietecund os —e MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE. MONEY TO LOAN In any amount—on real estate. Lowest rates Bu ilding loans as pet he No deiay in carniahing money if security =p Bp OBOLLS-BIT TER, ALTY & FINAN. CO. 713 Chestnut st. with 18 : + 183: 21 113 first-class board. ADAMS 8 8T.—Fur. reoms, with or without 2908 4 : 18 9693 a ASIHNGFO TON AV.—24-story back, with bed US had sonthern and eastern exposure, with board. 18 2709 WASHINGTON AV.—Two nicely furnished Mi rooms, with or without board. 18 9712 WALNUT 8T. —Nicely furnished rooms single or en suite, with or without board. 18 979 py DICKSON 8T. —Nicely furnished 2d-story ©) front with board; terms reasonable. 18 974: MORGAN S8T. —Hanasomely furnished rooms with board and all conveniences; terms moderate, 18 HE | MORGAN ST.—Elegantly furnished room ro for 1 or 2 gents with board. 18 2894. LOCUST 8T.—Pleasant front room, board; also room for gents. 330) MORGAN 8T.—Nicely furnished 2d-story ede ; front, also small room; meals if desired. | HEN T— By private family in the “West End two elegantly aaeepes adjoining rooms, with first-class board; southern exposure; near Washing- ton av. cars: prefer gentieman and wife or 4gentie- men; rare chance for those who desire handsome apartments with home comforts: references ex- anged. Address X 243, this office. 18 a FOR RENT—FLATS. —— 983 FRANKLIN AV.—New and water; $lc6. kK. B. clede Building. 2616 DUDIER ST.—Nice flat ate to four lines of street cars; on 7 Ss 4; water paid; keys iS Madden's real estate office, Compton and Easton avs. 83 apered flat; eriwether, ~ 83 EVANS AV.—4 beautifal rooms; water large yards. newly papered; near cars; $16. 39]! AN D 3919A WEST BELL PL.—West of Vandeventer ay., 6 large, airy rooms, bath and laundry; nothing nicer in the city; rent low. 2828 Thomas st., 4rooms; bath; lst floor: $25. 927 Channing av. » 7 rooms; bath; lst floor; $37.50. 2703 Russell av., 5 rooms; bath; 2d floor; $25. NIGHULLS-RITTER REALTY & FINANCIAL CO., 83 Phone 885. 713 Chestnut st. IOR REN T—Fiat 3949 Page av., 2d floor, 6 rooms bath, water, gas. 83 FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. THOR RENT—New 10-room furnished house; cheap for2Zmonths. 4418 Washington av. 15 DRUGGIST, ATTENTION ! The undersigned A for sale asplendid corner drug store on Easton av., with house and contents, The best stand on the avenue. Willi be sold cheap. a >. T. MADDEN & CO., 3203 Easton av. a —— Sa FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS, ae FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. HICKORY ST.~14. room house, having POR SALE—Furniture of a 13-roomed house. Ap- ply at 1122 Locust st, 5 K a fine parlor, dining-room, apceeen or kitchen clock go to Dunn's Loan Ofiice 5 ‘Orn SALE—Une l-horse power Bm ag electric motor ina good order. H. Pauk &@S8ons Mfg. Co., 1817 N. 15th st 5 JOR SALE—1604 Olive st.. nice new furniture for 10-rooms; complete; object, want to leave the city; good location for boarders. 5 For SALE—Owing to illness I wish to sell furni- ture complete in house No. 5 N. 20th st. rent very low. Inquire on premises. rs Fer SALE—One No. 2 New Era grader cheap; cash or time; can be seens. Ww. cor. and Branch st., or 619 Pine st., room 1. OAL—Best grades hard and soft; lowest eri Holschen vest Mes 1015 N. 10th st. Telephone 3411 or send pDogtal 5 (z“*) gasoline cae ey stoves repaired. haw, 113 N. i2the ALTESE Kitten, skye terrier puppy sand M Newfoundiands. kre terri Agency, aib Marker EWING MACHINES from $7 to $15. all in perfect order, at Dunna’s Loan office, 912 Franklinay. 6 FOR SALE. One Tyler Desk, new, must be sold at once. Apply at 213 N. 8th St. 5 We ror 5 GENTS aking $5 to $10 per day selling the Electrical Wonder; sells in ole ost Svany house general agents wanted. 1122 Locust, 2 to 9 p. m 73 W intesion: stenay * to pare an sala 6-4 com ; steady work: et eMount Hope Nuresries, ewes | INTED—Live agents for ~ ontsieg Harri = Or Mes 2 James 6. Blaine and aon. Wm. Me- iniey, nag ag | eg i as i enee terms. Mr. J. L.. slaxvey. in two iade $161 » linton, itvorest a one day. nae Wabi é : DHLIOO ENGI For sale, 12x36 Corless engine now driving 4 and.-machinery of t Post-Dis patch. never a. nour for re With the eae of its es 5 near future and be piaced in i Gadins ‘oom ye be bought at a bar- ~ oe 1d 2 every convenience; large yard; tures, range and 2 fine mirrors go wit CHAS. H. TURNER Ba C0. ] 304 N. Sth et. . WEST PINE S8ST.—Residence. Apply t 3710 4244 Cook av. — id 508 WELLS AV.—7 rooms, bath; $30. 4106 Lucky he 7 rooms bath; $25. 3404 Bell av., 8 rooms, bath: $ pCULLS. RITTER "HRALTY & FINANCIAL co., Phone 8 713 Chestnut st. 1o-room brick house; hot and cold water; good stable;,fine fruit of all kinds; pésses- sion given April 1; can have premises with carpets on floor; will lease for term of years if desired. For particulars call at FLORIDA HAMMETT 8 GROSSWHITE, 821 Pine St. HOUSEHOLD GOODS REMOVED. RUTTWELL Storage, Packing and Moving Co., 8. s. e. cor. 21st and Pine—First-ciass furniture vans; goods packed and stored. Telephone 1744. Pos STORAGE, PACKING & MOVING 23-1725 Morgan st. Telephone 2890. ¥ irst-elass furniture vans. LENORI, JR., & ©O., 1219-1221 Olive st, Uv. R. Furniture removed, st e, packing and shi ping: experienced men; firs aret-class vans. el. 4123. ALL 80RTS. ie & an in appe etizer try a dézen little neck clams, ilford’s, 6th st., near Olive. 14 LL MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP’TY Mx TO LOAN from $1 te $10,008 on watches, diamonds, Jer favy 4 on gy Le ny ae s, etc. w rates of interest. RAALT »-i2and 148. 66h ahs MONEY TO LOAN On Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Ga Pistols, Clothing, Trunks, Valises aad . Mustieal Instruments. Unredeemed pledges for sale BARNETT S LOAN OFFICE, 04 N. Broadway. _Business confidential FURNITURE LOANS. Sh eee jess on Sageinare at residence without ova owes : payed kh. _— T00S r 9 ge strictly confidential. DO YOU WANT MONEY ADVANCED ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS? if so call on us for low rates; no removal. Loans made on installment plan and strictly ge er OAN CO, 714 PINE ST, 0. C. EAGLE LO Manager. Reom 14, second floor, Have Beautiful Lots in Clark's Addition, Adjoining Webster Park? “- We have choice lots 100 feet front by .... deep i which we can sell At $10 Per Front Foot On the anal Easiest Terms. This property lies beautifully. Can not be sur- passed. See us at once. NICHOLLS-RITTER, Phone 885. —— 713 Chestnut St. SOMETHING SELDOM OFFERED. 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 cond venience. CHOICE LOT, 75x213. This is an opportunity to get an elegant home. NICHOLLS -RITTER | REALTY AND FINANOIAL CO., Phone 8885. — ——— “13 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. NICHOLLS-RIT’TER Phone 88 ee Bese REALTY & FINANCIAL CO., 713 CHESTNUT. WATSUNS FAULT HILL, 2,000 feet, $13 to $22 per foot, on Suburban Electric Road and Page, Geraldine and Minerva Avenues. property on the market. J. C. DARST, IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE R SALE—Nos. 1318-20 ond 7 a teshet sts., stores and tenements; jot 50x100; price, e ° NO, MAGULItE &co O7 N. eth st. $100 CASH and $18 per mente © will buy a good 5- GEO. N.TRUESDALE & co., 1107 Chestnnt st. room house on electri FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS. (50) feet of ground on jel, 4211 meer Three-room house with fift Pemrose st. Apply to Cnas. GREAT BARGAIN, The northeast corner of Easton av. and Taylor av. built solid with fine stores gaa flats; oy be sol this week, P.T. MADDEN & CO.,, 7 8203 Easton av. St. Louis Mortgage Ce., 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; business ocntecne we cuarantee the lowest ternis on these loans, pe arties wishing temporary ac- commodations will ‘fn it to their advantage to apply tous. If you have a loan elsewnere and wish it car- ried atar @ rate give usa call, 31 MoN=x: loaned on furniture and pianos without re moval; also on indorsed paper or any personal se- TR our terms the bestin the city. . M KE. Dougan & Co . 113 N. 8th st.; no commission charged. 31 (ONFIDENTIAL LOANS, from one to twelve ‘months, on furniture peanes, pullding associa- tion books, etc. No public ty, no charge for papers, ae tae on paymente received thereby reducing both rincipal and ia row *3 Small short time real estate oans pegotetes, -o . W. Staley, 108% N. 8th | room 1. MUTUAL.LOAN CO., ™4.%: 3089" oney loaned ~ reduced rates on furniture an@ m personal sopery- No removal necessary. Business confidentia © commission or charge fo apers. Borrowers will receive the best terms an e treated right. ans can be 7 part at « time and save interests Do not fail to see us before making a loan. A GENTLEMAN wishin funds will loam $25 and upwards on household furniture and other security; parties wishing ad- vances will be treated fairly and can secure loans on satisfactory terms. Call at 1017 Morgan st. 31 ONEY loaned on furniture without removal; any amount; lowest rate John C. King, 814 Morgan, hes on furniture in residence, city real estate ‘to invest seme surplus ood securities; fair and reasonable term rter & Williams, Room 2, 904 Olive at. | ores loaned om clothing, diamonds, watehes, hains, guns, revolvers, trunks, musical instre: ments, etc., at Dunn's Loan Office, 912 Franklin ay. THE FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTY CO. Money cheap. FUR URE LOANS. Money quick, We loan money on : oie. pianos, etc., unders stem that enables you to pay interest and com mis- sion only on the actual amount due, and itis your np © to make it smaller atany time you see fit, edo not ee ay specified payments, =e . specialty gf stnall loans at much less cost than can be hed elsewhere. We make leans on al! kinds of chat tels, sllewing you te keep the security in your pos session. _ SIS. Pine ) Street. IF YOU WANT MONET, Loan Co., @ st., second floor. A8 Saacane ut i es to burn ga stoves oxabanaiod. Sten i417 Franklin av. F as JOHNSTON BE He ye the work; nails u ee ene, otete- e | Py hieece nston, Tus Fekosnth ote. i 32 COLTON DENTAL "AssOUIATION &TORAGE. QTOQRAGE—Regu! Pianos, Vehicles, Pe eo ge ete. Simo +3 liable, clean chipping. ote. j. mab ara Fidelity Storage, Packing & Moving Ca. king, Feaeds gonsign aseds te.sus A GENUINE BARGAIN. S100 CASH, BALANCE $20 PER MONTH. Bran new stock brick house of 4 rooms, reception hall, city water, zinc in kitchen, closets and try. cellar cemented, fireplace and slate mantel; front and rear Zats in grass; rch and side outzences tet lot 25x107 to alley; one bieck from cars; wil electric. GEO. N. sR te & COo., 7 1107 Chestnut st. MANUFACTURING PROPERTY. 100 feet or more by a copth of 130, with one-story ger, he neu aviten only $125 per foot. Apply AGUIRE & CO., 107 N. 8th st. $3, 300 WILL BUY ©. 3408 Clark av.: T-room dwelling paeanaes for 2 2 familtess lot 2456x110. Thisisa bargaia. Apply . W. CARTAN &OU., 811 Chestnut st. For Sale, Lease or Rent. A good desirable 3-story brick building on s. w. —. hcg and Mullanphy sts.; lot 836x125, at a bar- “JAS. ML CARPENTER & C0. MUST BE SOLD. A lovely 9-room house ontop of the hill, Delmar ay., oe of Sarah. This house we gen ofter ata big bargali his is one chance in a hundred. ~— 8-RITTER R REALTY vis ,ANCIAL CO, (7) 713 Chestnut st. FOR SALE—A HOME. One of the best 8 room and finished basement resi- dences, built fora home by the owner: 4134 C Cook av.; water, gas, bath, etc. (w. c, in back yard ghost a oom lete house; wiiil be sold ata a App to » Deane, owner. Richelieu Hote FOR $50 DOWN, BALANCE MONTHLY. yen can select your own Jot and your own plans. @ will build you og! kind of a house you want; come out and see me; it Fog cost you by os to educated on our plan; — ® es Cen to lurner av. A 4211A Margaretta av. CABANNE PLACE HOUSE. ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Small cash payments and small monthly payments will bay a new 9-room brick house, and lot 60x200; north side Cabanne pl., just west of Union av. NICHOLLS-RITTER es & FINANCIAL CO., Best and cheapest 822 Chestnut St. IMPROVED CITY cITY PROPERTY 3 FOR SALE JUST READ THIS! conveniences.on Wells av., west o price $4,500; will take $250 to §$ FOR SALE. That elegant building, 617 Chestnut st., in’ very heart of the city; belongs to non-resident and mus be sold at once. LEON L. HULL & CO., 804 Chestnut bt. A001 RARE CHANCE 4001 TO GET A BEAUTIFUL HOME. 4001 WEST BELL PLACE 4001 Owner leaving city and sa /} sell now. Here is chance ofa life-time. Lot 31.4x147.6, house has 1 rooms with every Sencenbenbon will sell furniture also if wanted. you want to buy see us at once, We mean business. 7 WARDLOW @ ESLINGER, 117 N, 8th | she BEAUTIFUL h Pl ere can yee a find Soweto choice residence local- ay? Look at a .—Lovel house and enoice ree mle owner a sell at . we, 044 Westminster pi.—N choice 0-room a . and 1ot 47x142. e i ath Westminster pl. between Wane ay. venter, =~ reamed ggg il- a house; lot ane x) 2. Westminster east and te two ele-. gant houses for sais at a bargain. en We have several good bargains on Delmar av. end Morgan st. : Call and see NGHDLLO-RITTER tc‘, tant Bt, CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. meen OK ia Cae gy atitointa, a feet west 100x _— oe SS soos what ne ha re wy id ' : ‘GEO. N. ruvrspate & 0011 : SUBURBAN P} PROPERTY FOR RB SALE. PSs ean tSS S SRM: i ee » : at

Page 7

See to-morrow’s Globe-Democrat for final announcements of the GRAND AUCTION iiileeliligi Cai ceeesiis AZEL HILL! $1000 BONUS. A Bonus of $200 Cash for Each House will be paid to the persons building the first five houses this year. MPLE PROTECTIO Has been provided for those attending the sale. been placed in position to protect all. right at the property. REMENMBE TERMS From Rain or Sun A large tent has Electric cars land everybody THE SALE WILL OCCUR RAIN OR SHINE TO- MORROW (SATURDAY), 2:30 P. M. years at 6 per cent. For Plats, Particulars and Free Tickets see —$25 or $50 down, balance $10 monthly installments, 6 per cent per annum, or 1-3 cash, balance in one, two and three NICHOLLS-RITTER Realty and Financial Co., Phone 885. -~isz? Chestnut Street. 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 millions, Itis well known that diphtheria can be taken froma wound on the skin on the body. It is par- ticularly noticeable that when sucha 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 itfreeiy. 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. y YOURSELF! Ask your Druggist for @ bottle” of Big @. Theonly ¥ non-poisonous remedy forall the unnaturai disc. arges and ™ private diseases of men and the od pebilitating weakness pecu.ia? wm to women. It cures in a icw days without the aid oF ag of p Seetee. CINCINNATI, O. Vv. &. a, ~ érnssman's Specific wirars pe h this remedy persons can cure themselves tt | ey exposure, change of diet, or change to business. The medicine contains pers Toot pe or it Prive injury to the constitution. LOST. POWER sexual weakness oye ce mpotency c heeruseara : SUMMER RESORTS. 15 MILES AT SEA. OCEAN VIEW HOTEL, Block Island, R. I.,. Opens June 25; accommodates 500; hot and cold sea Water Daths, and all modern improvements. Ad- dress F. C. Cundal), East Greenwich, R. I. HOTEL ALLAIRE, Spring Lake,N. J.,opens June 18. E. M. Richardson > tee — ~~» x , . : aree) > ess ee NI ae 4 ‘ a - bag or | 80 per cent. Good to return Oct. 10. THE WABASH RAILROAD ROUND-TRIP SUMMER AND SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES. |. RN, on sale July 5, to 7. Oe ee ee Bsataess 90 énpecde cane Good to return $25.65 $37.00 Dining cars for all meals. Only COUNTING THE COST. Reports Coming in of the Cyclone’s Deadly Work. _ DELAVAN, Minn., June 17.—The cyclone which passed near this place Wednesday afternoon crushed a barn belonging to H. Duffy awd thence passed on to the farmof O. Leitenberger. The family seeing the funnel shape of the approaching storm, ran for the cellar. Part of the family succeeded in reach- ing this place of shelter and were uninjured. The storm struck the house squarely and ina trice had reduced itto a mass of splinters. One of the children,a girl of 7, was found about one hundred feet from the cellar dead. Leitenberger and another of the children were seriously injured. One mile east the house of L. Pitcher was unroofed and the wind-mill and barns were carried away. Nextin the path of the storm stood the farm of Mr. Armstrong. His house was picked up and moved bodily about six- teen feet. A large barn filled with horses and cattle was moved fromits foundation and the upper story was twisted off level with the second floor. The granary, hog barn and machine sheds arein ruins, The storm passed on sweeping everything in its path,de- stroyinga bullding and killing three persons two miles further east. Alate report gives as the number killedin this vicinity six and thirty injured. Delavan ison the Southern Minnesota Division ofthe Chicago, Milwau- mt St. Paul, between Winnebago City and Wells. THE LIST A LONG ONE. ALBERT LEA, Minn., June 17.—Every report adds to the ligt of injurea and loss of prop- erty. Private advices show that three chil- dren were killed in Martin County, but the list in Faribault County is a longone and hard toascertain. Thusfar six deaths are reported in that county and it is boped even this wiil be reduced by later intelligence. ‘Lhe injured lst isa iong one, while the de- struction of property cannot now be estim.- ated as the path ofthe cyclone was throughas rich farming country as could be iound in the State. AT WELLS. WELLS, Minn., June 17.—A most disas- trous cyclone swept over this County Wednes- day night, destroying everything in its path. Its course was from North to South. Follow- ing isa partial list of Kliled and injured: John Brown, German farmer, Killed; wife fatally injured; Herman Breyner, killed; Mrs. John Matusaick, killed; Malind Steen, wife and child, badly hurt, one son killed; John Pietros, son, Killed; Mrs. John Della, killed; Albert Klingbert, two children badly hburt;/ Charles Madehert, daughter, arm broken leg broken and another daughter injured internally; Herman Hilb’s son, severely in- jured; Mrs. Medehert, seriously injured; Mr. and Mrs, Lightenberger and six culldren injured; one child dead; Mr, Iverson’s wife. and three chiidren said to have lost their lives. Houses, barns and machinery dn the track of the storm were totally wrecked and a large amount of stock killed. Thecyclone was accompanied by a great electrical display. CLOUD-BURST AT SCRANTON. SCRANTON, Pa., June 17.—A cloud-burst in- undated the streets of this city last night. The flatson South Side are covered and the water has risen to the second stories of hun- dreds of houses. Fears are felt for thesafety of Dunbing’sdam,. Lightning, which was in- ecessant for five hours, struck six houses within the city limits, Killing three persons and stunning several more. The trolley wires are down all over the city and travel by street cars has been suspended. There are reports of loss of life in the flats in the south- ern partotthe city. Reports of widespread damage in Lackawana and Luzerne Counties arecomingin. Washouts have occurred on the Delaware and Hudson railway tracks. @ “FARM HOUSES WRECKED. WATERLOO, Io., June 17.—A disastrous hur- ricane passed through the northeast portion of this county yesterday afternoon. The storm dropped down on the farm owned by Gen. A. C. Fuller of Belvidere, Ill., twelve miles north of here, fram plenary. wrecking almost everything on ‘the ace. Five lar barns are totally destroyed, and the hou somewhat damaged. As far as heard from nolives were lost there. The a at this place and others will be fully $35,000 STRUCK BY LIGHTNING. DuBsuQusE, Io., June 17.—Three terrible storms swept through this city in the last, twenty-four hours. Animmense amount ér rain has fallen, doing great damage to the crops. During the storm four men were struck by lightning. - Janne of them have recove ;the other, Fred Biederman, is in a precarious condition. THE Fidelity Storage, Packing & Moving | “©¥®- Co. are prepared to move, store and pack household goods. Padded furniture vans, 1128-1725 Morgan street. Telephone 2890, $10.00 to Cincinnati and Return = Via the Ohio & Mississippi Ratlway. Tickets from St. Louis good going June 2 and 29 and good for return until June éinclusive. The O. & M. is the short line to Cincinnati and the} only road running all trains through solid. A. J, L¥TiLe, General Western Passenger Agent, 106 Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. Orrar the Mississi sn SOeY, a Trust tows Mo.. vee ig ot Directo tors h i i day i thet al shane be paid on os 1, a earnings of the ord. on. ending J nea x. reco cent on paid-u fer books elose Sones BRE N ELECTION NOTICES. OTICE—The annua! meeting of the e-Stegall Co. will ve held at the office of - compa- 123 6. ain st.,the first Tuesday 4 July nexs r ot three directors for the e nag “Advertise Your Wants In the SUNDAY Post-Disratcn, the surest medium in the city to have them filled. — parety4 **‘We March, We March to Vic- ° tor Pr followed choral econ song “The ifcat’? in A, and the ‘“‘Nuno ~ Disnitela”? nA, b Burnett, the Ascri anthems and offertory. The first an was Gounod’s ‘‘Ave Verum,’’ the cessional was Cutler’s ‘"Son oO ae and the mer and Jayman C, aT enry « The solos were given by the Cath 7 & Ween ae Master — Simonet, Mr. w Oreary and Mr. *° P. Sherman. Bishop pan fel 8, ~ lent to the excellence of the pro- gramme - a short talk on ‘‘Church Bess and the Relation of the Choir to the Church For Nervous Exhaustion Use Hosford’s Acid Phosphate. Dr. H. ©. MoUor, Algona, Io., says: ‘*T have used itin cases of dyspepsia, nervous exhaustion and wakefulness, with pleasant results. Also think it of great service in de-_ pressed condition of the system, resulting from billary derangement.’’ Pants Free—15cto Wrap Them Up. To-morrow 2,000 pair of Boys’ pants, l5c,; 25c, 85¢,50c, 75c and $1. Boys’ long pants hundreds of styles, 50c to the finest at $5. GLOBE, 703 to 713 Franklin avenue, Pressmen’s International Convention. The fourth annual convention of the Inter- national Printing Pressmen’s Union of North America will be held in St. Louis, June 21 to 24. The visitors will be entertained as fol- lows: MenGey, June 20—Rece mag Hotel Rozier, Thire teenth and Olive streets, Wednesday, June o2Carriage ride, leave Hotel Rozierl1 p Thareday, June 23—Banquet, Hotel Rozier, 9 Pri day, June .24—Excursion, Paul Tulane. Boast leaves foot of Olive street, 1 p. m. sharp. Resolutions will probably be adopted in favor of the nine-hour movement. Anthracite Coal. Place your orders with us before going away. Prices will advance, BERRY-HORN COAL Co., 510 Pine street. ~~ An independent financial position is only the work of a few years. Any young man with proper economy can easily attain it. Save the dollars and the hundreds will come at your bidding. Openan account Mith the Chemical National bank. A liberal interest paid on time deposits and amounts of $1 and aver raceaivad Preferred Suicide to Starvation. Thomas Fahey, 75 years of age, home out of work and tired of life, tried to end hit miserable existbnce yesterday at : “ ty Hospital, where he will p die of his wounds in a few days. FE e told t officers he was tired of life, and hay refused admission to the Poor- hot e, t ad 4 oe to kill himself rather tt J To Prevent Sur = The elevation of the the - peter the past few days has been such” all of our grandmothets fami recipes for thé preven ae One of the best recipes ! ; to this paper Is the follo is ten-gallon can of Hygeia Wate crystal, 1 te a pada "Use it be- * fore, during and after all your meals and *~ you will never suffer from sunstrokes.’’ ae FURBER'’S new Dilliard room, Olive. Finest in the West, Eighth and Olive, Coen Saturday, June 18. Fractured Her Skull Miss Lena Ebeck, 18 years o]4, had her skull fractured last night b a brick thrown a Patrick Sweeney. Both live at 4228 Ce ener and John 0’ > was wo Hh, ig threw it ato’ between the men the missile. Sweeney was ee eters NECESSITIES. a Before Leaving the City You Should Cah tet 0 soars ates wn M. J. aubicaseh Genin a A a ‘They cise relieve Bi ‘tress from Dyspeps a iid debt 0, cen

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— > nd Go right down to FAMOUS and get yourself one of those Thin Coats and Vests! All Styles, colors and qual- ities. A Good Coat and Vest for $1.50. A Better for $2.50. The Best at a POPULAR PRICE! . Our Store is the coolest place in your shopping in comfort. . af | Fathers! Mothers! You have one day more— to-morrow—in which to se- cure for your son (if he wears anything between 14 and 18 year sizes in ‘long pants) a magnificent strictly All-wool Suit for a Six-Dollar Bill! A Suit worth $10, $9, $8 or $7—according to your own choice. Light and dark colors and all latest and nobbiest patterns. a it's Like Wasting Gold to Miss Such a Chance! Knee Pants in Wash Fab- rics in great variety. YOUR a HARVEST! Not Ours! The Best Suit in Our House YOU ON? We are going to sell $2, $2.50 and $3.50 HIGH- For $14.50. The Best Pants in Our House CLASS and Latest Style Straw Hats to-morrow at $1.50! No common straw $4.90. You have read the above pretty often lately, haven’t you? We want to say to you that these Suits were made to sell for $22, $25, $30 and $35—and the pants at $6 to $8.5o—and you are advised to examine them before making an investment of double our price for a Suit or Pants that is of no finer fabric, no better look- ing or no better fitting. Every New Style and Design In the Market in this, but such goods as "English Dunstable Braids, Genuine Mackinaws and Im- ported Milans. These very same goods, if bought at the regular hat stores about town, will cost you $2, $2.50 and $3.50. Your Choice To-Morrow, | Temporary Quarters, 514 and olo Washington Av. “DAY * D er, oe oD Speier # is ; / +» w= So . a ~— = = a * . . , » ? A Reduction Sale Without a Parallel. Facts, Facts, Facts, 1s What the People Want and the Globe Is Where They Can Find Them. $30, $25 and $20 Baltimore Merchant Tailor Suits—Prince Alberts, Cutaways and Sacks—$9.85 and $13.65. Iee Cream Coats and Vests, hundreds of styles—Mohairs, Alpacas, Pongees, Silk Drabettes, Lusters, Cicilians, Flannels, Serges, etc.. etc.—$1 to $10. Thousands ofr Boys’ Pants from'15c to S85. Ison ss” Suites from $1 to $15. Thousands of Men’s Pants from 75c to $7.50. Thousands of Im Our Shoe Departiment—$§3.50 Men's Calf Shoes, $2.50. Ladies’ $3 Dongola Button Shoes, $2. Im Our Hat Department—$2.50 Derby Hats, latest shapes, $1.50. Latest children’s headgear, 25c to $1.50. Im Our Purnishing Goods Departiment-—$§1.25 Neglige Shirts, with laundered collars and cuffs, '75c. $1.25 Fancy Lisle Thread Underwear, 75c. GLO 703, 703, 707, 709, 7il, 713 FRANKLIN AV. GL THE LARGEST SHOE AND CLOTHING HS TABLISAMENT IN S’'T. TOUS. da for New Illustrated Catalogue. Mail orders receive prompt attention. — a ee Open evenings until 9; Saturdays untilll p.m. Telephone 2840. Sen THE DELICATESSEN CAFE Fis OLIivebe &SrREET. For Ladies and Gentlemen. STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. ——--— - BARWICK’S RESTAURANT ! 416 and 418 North Sixth Street. Regular Breakfast, Dinner or Supper, 250. ee TRUNKS AND TRAVELING BAGS. M om repaired. Telephone 541. AS. A. QUIRK, 2d and Walnut sts, Se _____—_ ———________~ .________ CITY NEWS. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and medl- eines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine st. Dr. W. B. Bhelp. Teeth without plates, 612 Olive street. THE SILVER STATES. A Prediction That All Will Vote for the Democratic Nominee. Iast night William 8, Darby of Aspen, Colo., formerly a member of the Colorado Legisiature, arrived in the city and is at the i Lindell. ‘TT read with ty interest the political review in @ Post-Disrpatcn of yesterday evening,’’ he said,’’ but think that it should be correct- edinonerespect. Several States are put in the Republican column that have always be- lon there before, but should now be trans- ferred to the doubtful list, if not to the Democratic column. Colorado its one ofthese. I have always been a Republican, but since the nomination of Harrison have Gecided to vote for the Democratic te, no matter who he may or what may be a . The silver plank Goes not in itself declare hostility to free sliver, but with Harrison inthe Presidential ir we know that we have nothing to hope inthe direction of free coinage. With Democratic nominee, no matter t his individeal opinions be, is not the case, for the iver States can hope for some sort of a free law from a Democratic administra- The placing of silver onane with dis vitalto the interests of Col- ° eare silver men first, men - Thesame reasoning applies to Wevada, idaho and Montana, and uniess I very much mistaken all will be found in Chg nae ey Af rhe a , party goes ° ,_ ww ® will with the Democratic delegates from ie aitver dinter. - al foot- Pianos for Rent. The largest stock at the lowest Ogures, Rent applied if purchased. BOLLMAXK Bros. Co., Southwest corner Eleventh and Olive sts. The Letter Carrier’s Woes. Among the greatest sufferers during the forthemtocarry an umbrella, neither can they choose the shady side of the street. To fadd to their discomfort @is the rule of the Department that the men shall wear their coats at all times while on duty. During the past few days numbers of the men have braved suspension and gone without their coats. What the men wantisan order from the .pastmaster suspending the objectionable order in the summer months. Now that the fan- nel shirt has come to be athing of beauty and a jov in summer. Maj. Harlow, itis thought, will show a phil- anthropic spirit and accede to the letter car- riers’ requests. Low Excursion Rates for Tourists. The Burlington Route has on sale round- trip tickets at greatly reduced ratesto Den ver, Colorado Springs, Sait Lake, San Fran- cisco, Portiand, Yellowstone Park, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Spirit Lake,the Black Hills, Puget Sound points, andtoall tourist points in Colorado, Utah, Idaho, Montana, Wyom- ing, Dakota, Minnesota, Alaska and Call- fornia. The Burlington Route is the Shortest and Only Line Under One Management Detween St. Louls and Denver. For rates and further information call at Ticket Office, No. 218 North Broadway. Tandy Taken to Chicago. George Tandy, the wayward son of Col, C. H. Tandy, the colored orator and politician, was taken back to Chicago yesterday, ac- companying George Baxter, a colored detect- ive of Chicago, voluntarily, waiving his right to remain in Missouri at least until the aeeemont of requisition papers. Youn andy is wanted in Chicago on a charge o rand larceny. His father called at the Four Jourts to see him this morning, but he had already taken his departure for Chicago. The Finest Pianos for Rent at Half Price at Koerber’s, 1108 Olive street. Buried Under Barrels. Chas. Wessell, a teamster forthe Southern Flour Mills, was attempting to drive around wagon on Pine and Commer- cial streets yesterday, when his own wagon was overturned and the load of empty barrels heaped upon him, He was taken to the Dispensary, and after an examination it was found that his back was seriously injured, He was removed to his home, No. 3823 South Tenth street. The Diamond Jo Line Steamers have again inaugurated those delightful ex- cursions to Keokuk, Io., and return on the palatial steamer Gem City, leaving St. Louis every Saturday at4é4p.m., and returning ar- rive in St. Louls, Tuesday at 7a. m. Fare for the round trip, including meals and berth, only $6; particularly interesting now on account of the high water. Ex-Minister Romero’s Promotion. John F. Cahill, the Mexican Oonsul here, has just received an official communication from Sr. Mariscal, Secretary of State, to the . effect that Hon, Matias Romero -.who, sO many years, has s0a | Mexican for filled the post of ister to the United States, has ust taken the oath of office as of he Treasury of the Mexican Republic. "| “Sighland Evaporated Cream Dainties,”’ Also **Infant Feeding,’’ are the titles of our booklets mailed free to all applicants, Hel- vetia Mik Condensing Oe., Highland, Il, | 622 OLIVE ST ib Pe) eee. Soe CRE! Kt is often inconvenient even forthe most industrious single or married man or woman to buy their wants in Clothing, etc., for Cash. Therefore Our Easy Credit Plan ‘ Meets with approval by every one. In our salesrooms we display a full line of Men's and Boys Clothing on Credit MERCHANT TAILORING on Credit LADIES JACKETS on Credit Ladies’ Dresses made to order on Credit Watches and Jewelry on Credit Our Kerms Ares: ONE-THIRD down, the balance in SMALL WEEKLY, SEMI- MONTHLY or MONTHLY payments. Business transacted strictly confidential. All customers buying for cash will be ALLOWED A DISCOUNT OF 6 PER CENT. Our establishment is open evenings till 9, Saturdays till 11 p.m. A call solicited. ror © ONLY. We Will Sell the Choice of any In Our Store For $13.50. Every one of them guaranteed to be MERCHANT TAILOR MADE and the original made-to-order price for them was from $25 to $45. We have over 200 patterns to select from, in all styles and shapes. We also have a handsome line of Light Colored Pants which we are of- fering at tremendous big bargains. A perfect fit guaranteed with every purchase. : nh. SOS Oliwe St. SO ESTABLISHED IN ST. LOUIS SINCE 1882. All alterations to impovre a fit made free of charge. Open evenings till 9; Saturdays till 11. DIRECTLY OPP. POST-OFFICE. Light Colored Suit | To the Seaside, Lakes or Mountains? Gossamer Underwear, Summer Neckwear, You’ll find our magnificent stock without a peer in the West. Lowest prices for good qualities. gle Vests, Summer Suits, in all the NOBBY STYLES and NOV- Thin Hosiery, etc. I Coats and Vests, Trousers, Sin- ELTIES, : F. W. HUMPHREY & 6€0,, Rroadway, Cor. Pine. GENTS’ TAN SHOES, In All the Latest Styles, Both High and Low Cat, at $4.00 a Pair. ee . & 8 oe s} ae. ’ & poe ‘ ae is oa Tey C2 att R Pee’ eo ee : as ar *PaETe » ~ a ay Excursion Tickets at Lowest Rates to Chicago and Retwm, = On sale June 17 to 21, 1892, inclusive. Good returning until July 6, 1892, inclusive. — of at Sis a md arriving. int as Pd