St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 29, 1892
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2 rity + ee mf wT ae a > 1 8 N 7 * re = ow Ati 10 ta watts and can . “filled,” The Post- DISPATCH is 4 ot 1 ya * ~~ —— the sure medium for such. 0 ya Ts . . sr 1 * . aa 2 ö ns ; ; « * E a ; : a 1 8 N 5 wy of an “Ad,” in the PO: e ® in" all is 7 * * 7 2 2. NO. 817. 81 LOUIS. WEDNESDAY EVENING. * 29. 1892. PRICE, N — CENTS PER WEEE » 4 — : ‘ASLIM CHANCE Harrison Looking to the North - west for Election. New Tork State Abandoned by the Republicans. DEMOCRATIC HARMONY CHANGES THE BATTLEGROUND. Steve Elkins Depended On to Carry West +Wirginia—Senator Hill ‘Forgets Past D'fferences and Looks Hopefully to Club Convention—Factors “Girls Appealed the Future’’—New York League To—General Political News. WASHINGTON, June 29.—The Republicans have practically abandoned all hope of carry- ing New York. They will start the campaign by making the Northwest the battle ground. New York can no longer boast of having that distinction. For years both parties have made New York their headquarters and from there both have conducted their campaign. ‘‘As goes New York so goes the Union,’’ was the theory upon which the battles were formerly fought. President Harrison is firmly con- vinced that if re-elected it must he without His only hope of carrying it was New York. through Democratic dissensions. the New Tork Times comes as a defender of Tammany and takes Parson Dixon to task for his attacks on Tammany, it is pretty good evidence that both elements of the New York Democrac are in loving embrace. Mr. Dana has n longer time to talk of mugwumps; busy picturing the horrors that would result from a force bill. The President has taken notice of all this and says that he can win without New Tork. He can aothis by holding ali the States in the Republican column four years ago, and adding Wes¢c Virginia. Steve Elkins has assured him that West Vir- ginija will surely go Republican. Bo, according to the present plan of the When President, the fight will be totry to hold the States in the Northwest that threaten to go Democratic. The Republicans’ campaign ‘headquarters will be in Chicago instead of New York. The present headquarters that the Republicans have here will be continued and considerable work will be done here under the direct supervision of the President. Steve Elkins will run the West Virginia campaign. Regarding the cam- paign in that State Senator Faulkner says: „We wlll have no trouble in electing the Legislature in West Virginia and the fight there will be entirely upon the State and electoral ticket, I believe that we will have no trouble in keeping West Virginia in the Democratic column ifwe keepthe force Dill to the front. I notice that even such a determined opponent of Mr. Cleveland as Mr. Dana is willing to support the Democratic nominee, if for no other reason thanto make aforce bill impossible by his election. The declaration in the Republican platform in favor of such a bill will do more than any- thing else to keep West Virginia in line.’’ Senator Hill returned here this morning His first speech from the seaside. of the campaign will probably be heard in the Senate. Senator Hill seems to greatly enjoy the row raging between the President and the Blaine members of the National Committee. Too bad, he re- marked, that these gentlemen cannot get together. They ought to study how easily the Democrats forget past differences and ook hopefully to the future.’’ REPUBLICAN LEAGUE CLUBS. BECOND DAY'S SESSION—FACTORY GIRLS AP- PEALED TO. RocnersTery N. Y., June 29.—A few minutes 10 o’clock this morning, when President McAlpin and Secretary Hedges came into the convention hall, there were not fifty dele- gatestothe State Republican League Con- vention in their seats. The Executive Committee of the league had decided to give Secretury J the $8,000 which he asked as a conditjon of continuing in office. He will elected. President McAlipin has decided to accept a re-election also. . adopted by the League of Re- Clubs to-day congratulates the gooa "age ~~ on the bright prospec pect of continuation e national addinistration as conducted by President Harrison. aiso tulates the citizens this State on an aroused public sentiment which assures the le ot a speedy return to a oy ane hones ministration of public rs of is commonwealth. After indorsing e national» Republican platform, goes on the 1 Republican gue licans in the colleges aud uni- the nation have performed an act which merits and receives our heaitiest com- 1 congratulations; and, hat we cordially weleome them to an active participation in the affairs of the State. ng, as that a large num ber of tener employed in in 285 otevien et is by a protective teriff . mpetition, and recognizing the 1 nce women exert upon moral nnn aah wy Rie ‘= earty co-operation sat condict in which we are eu 80 of our homes and end we invite their assistance. pied on motion of fur. Cioafy of the trian ono „ CICA 0 8 blican —— of nd, the b demand f bs a ge manufactured . his amen ATE in advocating t, that he would not buy a pair of French 2 85 N to the convention have 8 a State 60a vention of colored ug. J. * the Woma 2 jo : * r peter of the Woman's . luced and delivered a stirring address. 22 ention then een sine IOWA REPUBLICAN 8. * OF THE STATE. CONVENTION AT DES MOINES. i Morrns, 10., June 20. — The Republican tem out he is too Hedges be ro- of mporary chairman, ‘‘I sincerely thant | ou, said Mr. Huff, for bree pore con- rred upon me at this time, a peak wy heart t when I say that I — ‘rather tempora chairman of a Repu n Con- vention for four hours than to Democratic Governor of Iowa for four years. t Harrison without Yarkson, and closed pe praised. Presid m Atiening Blaine or by saying that ‘‘with Harrison and Reid at the head of ovr national ticket, backed one ofthe ablest administrations ha’ ever had, there is every reason to feel conf- dent of success in November next. The roll of districts was called for the ap- polnt ment of committees and district electors and the convention took a recess for dinner. Secretary of State McFarland, Treasurer Beeson and Attorney-General Stone will be renominated without opposition. There will be spirited contests for the offices of Auditor and Railroad Commissioner. The platform will indorse Harrison and Reid and the Min- neapolis platform and will ignore State is- sues inspite of the Democrats, of the pro- 1 and anti- monopoly elements of the reassembled at 2 rte no pa When the convention o’clock the Committee on Credentials re ed every county represented an delegations contested. The Committee on Permanent Organization Saen the name of Senator A. L. Hager of ir ema for permanent chairman. like the temporary chatir- orea State ssues, eulogized President Harrison, Cleveland’s administration, : The McKinley bili is the greatest tariff law ever passed by an American Congress. No foreign nation or interests were consulted by those who formed and adopted it, It is pure- ly an American measure, passed by an Amer- ican Congress, signed by an American President in the interest of American homes, American labor, and will be ratified by American votes in November next. He declared for an honest dollar and honest elections and declared that distinctions be- tween officers and private soldiers in pension laws should be abolished. Hager, — | ign DELEGATES ARRIVING. COMERS TO THE KANSAS REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. TOPEKA, Kan., June 29,—Delegates to the Republican State Convention began to arrive this morning and the tovgn is beginning to assume its usual convention appearance, The candidates for Governor began last night to line up their forces. This morning not a break could be counted in the solid delegations claimed by either of the three leading candidates. The Smith men accepted the bold challenge of Murdock's forces, and at a conference this morning forced the 2 the start by opposing Murdock’s candidate for temporary chairman. The Morrill men have agreed to not endeavor to prevent Murdock’s lieuten- ants from organizing the convention, It is evident thas the Committee on Resoiu- tions will have the most difficult task before convention. From the charac- delegates the prohibition fair to be ored. Un- is nominated a general row is apt to follow it anything stronger than a simple declaration that the Republii- can party favorsa strict enforcement of all the laws on the statutejbooks is attempted. Murdock is a resuomissionist, but will en- force the law if elected. FIRST CANADIAN CANAL TOLLS, Scope and Purpose of the President's Re- taliatory Message. DULUTH, Minn., June 29.—President Harri- son’s message to Congress urging retaliation on Canadian vessels until such time as the discrimination against American interests shall cease, followed by Senator Davis’ bill to give effect to retaliation, has caused con- siderabie commotion at the head of Lake Su- perior, where business will be most affected by prohibitory canal tolls on Canadian vesgels passing through the United States Canal and Locks at Sault Ste. Marie. S. A. Thompson, Secretary of the Duluth Chamber of Com- merce, who had much to do with the framing of Senator Davis’ bill, said: „One thing I wish the vessel interests es- pecially to understand is that the funda- mental object in the preparation of this bill was not to saddle a load of tolls and re- strictions on the vessel business at the Sault Canal, in addition tothose now in existence atthe Welland Canal. The intention was to frame a measure, the obvious effect of which would beso unendurableto Canadian inter- ests that they would never allow it to go into effectatall. Whenthe statement appeared the papers that the President was about to send a message to Congress advising retal- lation, as une of the officials of the State De- eo expressed it, it was not half an our untü the Hritish Minister was down to see Mr. Blaine, sefit by an urgent telegram from Lord Stanley, asking him to find out what the Yankees wanted and promising that members of the Canadian Cabinet would negotiate in regard to the matter.’ They came and their negotiations apparentiy amounted to nothing, for they have gone away and the President's message has been sent id. Now, it is my desire and expecta- tion if this bill shall become a law, that the next time they coine.to negotiate that we snall have the whip-hand; that we shall not be content merely to insist that they shall observe the spirit of the treaty which they have violated so long while they claimto have observed the letter, but that we shall be ina position to compe! them to give concessions very much greater than were contemplated or sought to be secured in that treaty in order to prevent the with- drawal of the privileges _— they now en- joy atthe Sault Canal. If the Government takes the standin this matter which I ex — 4 —— be taken, we can practically compel t — * us the free use of the W elland Canal allow cargoes to be trans-shipped or un- loaded at American ports for American points of destination. At the same time it was r to con · sider the possibility of the act going into effect, and therefore it has been framed with the object of throwing business to American ports and Americ@n vessels where it made any change at all and putting the burden not merely — Canadian vessels but upon all Cafadian business unless it was done en- at through American ports, here is one other polnt on which I have cha my opinion somewhat on a further study of the language of the treaty, and I now think it will be possible to put a burden upon Canadian commerce at the St. Clair ats Canal also, although it will necessarily put more or less burdensome restrictions upon our Own Vessels, which it is desirable to . unless it becomes an absolute neces- sity A Long-Lost Brother. PiTTspurG, Fa., June 29.—Wm. Gorman, who lived with his parents on Wylie avenne forty-three years aro, and who suddenly dis- appeared about that time, has been heard from. It was generally supposed at the time rod by a young man who was his rival of the yr AEA ofa handsome young girl. His — thers, John and Daniel Gorman, contin- to live in Pittsburg. Yestercay they re- word from their missing brother, who stated that he was a wealthy resident of Mon- tana, and inviting his relatives, who are workingmen, to come and b share his fortune. Missourians at the Metrolopis. New York, June 29.—Following are regis. tered at the hotels from Missouri: St. Louis, B. Brockmyer, L. Bry, N. Bry, OC. B. Greely, E. R. Hoyt, rs, ee W. H. Creedy, Mrs. . Mills, u hing OC. Pierce sig 8 Joseph, E. ». ‘Piatt. Printing Contract 3 City, Mo., June 29.—The Com- missioners of Public Printing this morning awarded the contract for the; State printing and binding, for the ensuing six years, 3 FE nt Co. ph at 9 ov"y a 1 „1 a7 ote „ 4 | fia ees pw a 5 of his disappearance that he had been mur Sei IN 7 75 SWING 1 — Prohibition National Convention Assembled at Cincinnati. Ex-Gov. St. John of Kansas Made Tem- porary Chairman. HIS ADDRESS OUTLINED THE PURPOSES OF THE PARTY. The Great Concert Hail Filled With Ear n- est Men and Women—Felicitous Words of Welcome by Rev. F. B. Lockwood— The Committees Appointed—Musio, Harmony and Enthusiasm the Feat- ures. CINCINNATI, O., June 29.—The Music Hall of the Queen City has been the scene of many a notable gathering that has left its impress upon the history of the State and of the country, but never has it held a more de- termined, earnest and enthusiastic meeting of men and women than that which assem- bled under its big dome this morning. The local committee haa done its work well. Bunting entwined and looped in graceful folds ran from pillarto pillar between the balcony and the roof, crossing the interven - ing spaces in picturesque arches. Each one of the pillars, both of the ground floor and above, bore a large painted fac-simile of the coat of arms of the various States and Territories, supported on the right and left by the stars and stripes. Over the Stage exquisitely painted on a single can- vas surrounded by bunting and American Aa gs of large dimensions were portraits of such well-known leaders ofthe movement, including Neal Dow, Frances Willard, Gen Fisk, A. B. Leonard, John Finch, ex-Gov. St. John and John Black. These were flanked on each side by portraits of Wash- ington and Lincoln while from the canvas extends to within a few. feet of the stage an immense counterpart of the stars and stripes with an inscription indicating that it was a history flag made by devout we G Fe Ge women of Woodbury, N. J., and had been unfurled for st. John in 1881, floated for Fisk in 1886, was suspended over the platform at In- dGianapolis in 1888 and would wave for the nominee of the convention. But what at- tracts the greatest amount of attention on the part of both delegates and visitors were the score or more of mottoes that incased in red, white and blue bunting ran around the ralling of.the balcony, making the entire cir- cuit ofthe hall, some of these printed in big letters on white muslin so that they might be seen from the most distant seats up by the roof and to the point. Frances Willard, Stevens, Black, St. John, Stewart and others of the old leaders as they appeared were recognized one by one. By 10 o’clock every delegation was in its place and with their banners. The first cheering greeted the Massachu- setts delegation, which carried open light gray parasols and singinga campaign tune. It was 10:30 when the proceedings opened by the playing of the hymn ‘‘America’’ on the immense organ, aided by a bugle band on the Stage. The audience rose and joined in. At this time the body of the hall was filled and the galleries were about balf occupied. Chirman Dickie of the National Committee then called the convention to order and in- troduced Dr. J. G. Evans of Hedding College. III., who formally opened the convention with prayer in the course of which he en- treated that rum be driven from the country and the saloon cease to exist. A number of belated delegates sought seats after prayer and the Silver Lake Quartette of New York State rendered a temperance selec- tlou, while order was again being restored. They received an encore. The Rev. Dr. Lockwood of Cincinnati then, in behalf of the city and of the State of Ohio, welcomed the delegates. REV. u. C. LOCKWOOD’S ADDRESS. NATIONAL CONVENTION OF THE PROHIBITION PAR- TY OF 1892—The City of Cincinnati greets you. Al! that the representatives of this city promised your Executive Committee at Chicago will be more than fulfilled during your stay with us. On behalfof our best citizens, regardless of political opinions, | give ou welcome. On behalt of the Prohibitionists of incinnati I give you welcome. Not many after the fleah, not mene mighty, not many nobie or called’’ in this city. Your coming has been earnestiy desired, that vur citizens might learn that in intelli- gence. culture, and best ot all, character, the Pro- ibition party ‘has never had a peer. On her plat- the ablest orators, among her counselors the ripest scholars, and in her ranks the cleanest manhood; that in your. con- ventions there are the dignity of moral purpose, the enthusiasim of the purest patriotism aud the calm confidence ofan unshaken faith. In this you differ froma convention whose only dignity was in its numbers, whose enthusiasm was inspired by bar- rooms and whose calm coniidence was in organized office-holders. You representa party which has no faction ready to barter a president for a governor— a historical proceedin n the Democratic party trom the days of Samuel J. Tilden to those of Grover Cleveland. Youare welcomed by those to whom the sentiment of loyalty to American institutions has survived; welcomed by those who in this city, which isunderthe common double curse of immigrated deprayity and a lawless liquor traffic, are hoping for better things. There ate among our "American pu- lation hidden fires of anger, rumblings of discon- tent, pent-up resentments, which are full of the portent of our victory. The storm which is slowly gathering has in it the stored- "al wrath of years, and ite work will be swift and sur The tmsolence and temerity roe those against whom 15 are organized, have fostered secret hate even n — servile officeholders in whom ali lore of ntry has not perishéd, From the overnorin his chair to the policeman on his beat there is a con- cealed hatred of the traffic. A great deal of the bat- tle againstyouis sham battle. Your chief work is fe overcome animal gregariousness, led dy political end pris a the human organization of sentiment rinciple elated train stood panting impatiently ata Southers railway station, The express agent was hurrylng his work, One 2 men came with a Abr in his arms. Hur said the agent Where is that dog going?“ and, 9 ed dunno; nobod Wege destiny of n Democrat or Republican if he should eat his I welGome you on behalf of — most thoughtful, unselfish and best manhood among the labor leaders of our city. They are fast 1 that industrial conditions cannot be Improved apart f provement of moral conditions. The provent is in the improvement of the soul. manhood is the first necessity of organized labor. better manhood is not ible in an environment of nkenness and ite concomitant evils. The labor liquor problems cannot be 2 The * has naturally. logically, becom — with the 2 form are ont in answer, 1 tac. Wat would de the the ord sympa I could not od alone; ng has been 8 in 12 — A asked bor which can be twe Tepresent and the Ohio where this conventi ln hw — ou on e welcome In ivgo the square yard than any’ State . mh an t — he it is found ‘thet this .— consider it is 8 you have ever wood f his early morning to the throne of tc i . 1 ae 6 Wen 7 8 * *. r aga 7 . My, , " Ps 7 American Soll. demn the wron nepprnses. 4 inevery home and deat ¢ Massachusetis and men of Ii Louisiana and South Carolina. 0 and on the ee graph lines rep les second the 000,0U0 annually—and sends misery, poverty. and heart-ache, broadcast among the people. and driven irom P. Wigton; | are tee naming ex- Gov. St, John as Tem- Chairman wild cheering, “the waving of flags and handkerchiers greeted the mention of the oe of ex-Gov. St. John. The shout- was renew again and again in as ne noted Kansan stepped forward and as sumed the gavel. Ex-Gov. St. John said: ee ST. JOHN’S ADDRESS. EMRE ERS OF T B® CONVENTION--I return my sin- M cere thanks and at ry ever be grateful for the distin- guished. honor o belng chosen to preside as Tem- porar Chairman of this magnificent political convention; the greatest and grandest in sobriety, wer 9 ever convened on App ause.] It represents a that dares to as right 2 It ig right, an because it is wrong. [Cries of t stands for peace, prosperity and to every saloon {Applause. It emands for wenee equal pay the shop and equ pay at the one. [Cheers. } A free Ballot Yor the white men of Pennsylvania, Iowa. as well as for the black moral force and "lane That's 60. land. That North and uth, East and West, black and white, rich or poor, should have propection to life property; [Applause]; that the expenses of iment be leyied upon the wealth instead of necessities of the people. [Applause] We claim at any system which imposes a high tariff on the food, fuel and clothing of the poor, and lets the diamonds of legalized rotection,’’ d ou ae shed; Applause); money should be issued by the general Govern- ment and every dollar, whether gold, silver ot pe er, should stand uponan equality before the Gover urposes — hat the coinage of both metals 2 2 lause that railway and tele- under the control of the Gov- ernment to be-operated at cost in the interest of all the ople {applause}; that President, Vice- President and nited States Senators should be elected by direct vote of the people, and that the term of President be extended to six years with no successive term for any man. (Cries of **that’s rignt!’’) That all monopolies which oppress people oucht — * 8 S that the legalized liquor train beverage pur- poses is the — monopoly that ever existed; it destroys 150,000 lives and costs $1, 500,- tis 8 the product of Democratic and Republican rule; a damning blot upon our civilization—a sin against God and ought to be made a crime against 5 the face of the earth. [Loud ap- The "brohibitionist party is the only 2.0 that dares to fight this mighty curse of the wotid. [Cries or that“ so.’’) Here we pre and we have come to stay. From this on let no fusion, no deals, no com- promises be our motto. [Loud applause. Let our platform be so broad, just, clear and comprehensive that all who love God or home or country ean join the rocession which is now ready to move on to victory. Prolonged applause.) The conclucing words of the Temporary Chairman, What is the p'easure of the con- vention?“ elicited a prompt response from a number of voices: ‘*‘We want St. John for President. The name of A. F. Wolfenbarger of Ne- braska for Secretary and the list of assistant secretaries and sergeant-at-arms selected by the Nat onal Committee met fio opposition. The first fightin the convention occurred on the question of adopting the temporary rules prepared by the National Committee. These peovided that only delegates present should be entitled to vote. THE FIRST FIGHT. This would have deprived a number of far- off States, and especially. those in the ex- treme South, of a part of their representa- tion in the temporary organization, as all their delegates could not come on account of the expense. J. 3B. .Cranfill of Texas took the lead in behalf of these delegates. He said thatif the rules were adopted it would. leave control of the con- vention in the States around Cincinnati. It would cost $3,500 to send the thirty-five dele- gates of Texas here, and they could not af- ford it. The temporary rules would prob- ably be the permanent rules. He moved that each delegation hayethe right to castits — vote whether all delegates were here or plause OP ror. Dickie said that ſt as a matter of no concern as permanent rules would be re- ported before important business was done. The same battle need not be fought twice. After a lively tilt. Cranfill carried his amendment on a rising vote, and then the rules with this amendment were adopted. On motion of Cleghorn the roll of States was called ang each delegation announced the members it had selected for representa- tion on the committees. There was Another campaign tune sung Dy the quartette, and then on motion of Prof. Dickie the convention adjourned until 4 o’clock, after giving directions to the com- mittens’ to proceed at once to work assigned them. The most interest centered in the member- ship of the Platform Committee and the new National Committee. COMMITTEES. The Platform Committee was made up as follows’ Alabama, A. Orr; Arkansas, D. C. Dr. R. H. McDonald: Colo- K. Wurtz; California, rado, John Hipp; Connecticut, Allen B. Charles H. Regis- Lincoln; Delaware, W. Biddle; Georgia, ter; Florida, A. Henry A. Scomp; Idaho, H.N.Clark; Illinois, Helen &. Dr. H. S. Taylor; Indiana, Mrs. Gougar; Iowa, Isaac 1. Gibson; Kansas, John P. st. John; Kentucky, Dr. J. D. Smith; 3 TQ name reported; Maine, Rev. F. 15 dee Maryland, W. Frank Tucker: Massachtsetts, Robert F. Raymond; Grandon ; Minnesota, James Aobbs: Mis- Montana, J. Wig- Michigan, D. P. Pinkham; 1 B. T. sourl, Mrs. C. Hoffman; C. ‘Templeton; Nebraska, W. P. ton; Nevada, T. F. Magill; New Hamp- Shire, J. Mu. Fletcher; New Jersey, Solomon Parsons; New York, F. J. W heeler; New York, J. H. Southgate; North Dakota, A. M. Bar- num; Ohio, kK. S. Thompson; Oregon, F. Bailey; Pennsylvania, James Black; Rock Island, Dr. Benjamin Greene; South Carolina, none reported: South Dakota, J. A. Lucas; Tennessee, E. H. Fast; Texas, J. B. Granfill; Vermont, Rev. George L. Story; Virginia, J. Miller; U ashington, D. 6. Strong: West Virginia, F. R. Carrkadon; Wisconsin, J. F. Smith; Wyoming, D. W. Garrigue; District of Columbia, Samuel H. Wilker. The new National Committee, which im- mediately re-elected Samuel Dickie as Chair- man, is as follows: Alabama, J. C. Orr, L. F. Whitten; Arkan- sas, Geo. C. Christian; California, Chauncey H. Dunn, Jesse Yarnell; Colorado, I. J. Keater, H. KE. Singletary ; Connecticut, anes B. Lincoln, Henry B. Brown; Delaware. H. Register ; Florida, . Duckworth; Georgia. Rev. Sam Small, Frank H. Sibley; T. Smith; lilinots, J. B. Hobbs, 1 iy Harts; indiana, Helen M. Gone. John lKatcliffe; lowa, 8. A. Gilley, R. M. Diehl; Kansas, John P. St. John, M. V. B. Bennett; Kentucky, J. W. Sawyer, Rev. Dr. Young: Louisiana, none; Maine, N. F. Woodbury, L. B. Cushing; Massachusetts, A. K. Roberts, A. R. Smith; Michigan, Albert Dodge, Samuel Dickie; Minnesota, W.G. Dean, J. P. Pinkham; Mis- sissippi, James MeCaskell; Missouri, J. A. Brooks, R. Robinson; Montana, E. M. Gordon; Nebraska, C. >. Bentley, & Nevada, E. W. Ta New Hampsnire, Rev. D. C. Babcock, J. Fletcher; New Jersey, Robert J. 8. White, W. N. Nicholson; New Tork, W. T. Wardwell, H. O. Bascomb; North Carolina, J. C. Stikeleather, T. P. Johnson; kota, E. E. Saunders, H. H. Mott; Ohio, IL. B. Logan, Mrs. Mattie McClelland; Oregon, Mrs. N. S. Dygert, I. H. Amos; Penn Sylvania, A. A. Stevens, A. W. Murray; Rhode Island, George H. Stade, Thomas Peabody ; South Carolina, not sent up; pour Dakota, Prof. ge — — > ep ee * 3 5 * nary 3 to-day. e CAPT. Foster estab- | on the In Indian a reed upon, a ing $7,927,000 ropriated w passed the 1420. 568 more than et it origi the House. Mr. well made a detatied e as | to the effect of the various amendments and then Mr. McMillin of Tennessee, took the floor with a deciaration that there was —4 one thing for the House to do with the con- ference report, and that was tore it. Let the Democrats of the House take their stand here in favor of retrenchment of expendi- tures and fight it out on that line if it took * ummer. confereo re bill. The b WORKMEN ENTOMBED. | Twelve Men Buried Under a Fallen Brick Wall. | LYNCHBURG, Va., June 29.—Twelve work - men were buried beneath a falling brick wall while repairing the Winston building Mr. J. C. H. Winston, a prominent bnsiness man was caught in the ruins and was killed. Up to noon three men have been taken out dead, four badly and two slightly hurtand three more are said to be in the ruins. CASUALTY RECORD. NATURAL GAS EXPLOSION IN A CONFECTIONERY STORE. CoLumsvs, O., June 29.—Escaping natural gas caused an explosion in the confectionery store of Robert Dent, 17 East State street, at 7:0 this morning. The explosion ignited a quantity of fireworxs and there was a violent fusilade for several minutes. Daniel Cramer was blown intothe back yard, his face and body badly burned and bruised, but not fatally. The front door was hurled from its hinges and Robert Dent, Jr., who was just entering, was thrown into the — but not seriously injured. Loss about $1,000 HOPE FOR THE TAYLOR’S CREW. New YORK, June 29.—News brought by a Salling ship has encouraged the friends and relatives of those on board the ship Frederick B. Taylor, to hope that at least some of the crew have been saved. The Hippolyte Dumols, which has arrived at Boston, sighted the forward half of a large shi with a raft tied to it. It is believed that this was a part ofthe Taylor, and the fact that a raft was tied to the ‘wreckage encourages the hope that at least some of the crew have escaped, for they evidently had time enough to make a raft after the ship was struck. BURIED BY FALLING EARTH. LITTLE Rock, Ark., June D. — Wulle mak- ing an excavation on Cross street this after- noon forthe Home Water Co., the sides of a ten-foot ditch gave way, burying Charles Martin and another laborer. Martin was Killed and his companion was seriously bruised about the body. OBITUARY. ° Death of James Wilder, a Mail Service Veteran. OSHKOSH, Wis., June 29.—James Wilder died suddenly last evening at his home in West Algoma of dropsy, aged 63 years. He was at one time postmaster of the State Sen- ate, a hen he died was superintendent of all the United States railway mall business west of the Rocky Mountalins. SIR HENRY MOORE. DUBLIN, June 29.—Sir Heary Francis Sey- mour Moore, Marquis of Drogheda, is dead. He was born in 1825, and was descended from an English soldier of fortune, Sir ‘Edward Moore, who wont over to Ireland in the time of Queen Elizabeth. The late Marquis was Lord Lieutenant of the County Kildare and Lieutenant Colonel of the Kildare Rifles. CHARLES HAY. DENVER, Colo., June 29.—Capt, Charles Hay, Superintendent of the Commissary Depart- ment, U. S. A., died here yesterday of pneu- monia. He was 48 years ot age and during the war served in ex- President Hayes’ Twenty-third Ohio regiment. His remains will i be buried at Fort Leavenworth. COL. F. k. TROTTER, TACOMA, Wash., June 29.—Col. F. E. Trot- ter, U. 8. A., Was stricken with apoplexy yesterday, and died tate in the afternoon. Col. Trotter was stationed at Vancouver, but was here attending an encampment of the State militia. HENRY WELD FULLER. NEW ROCHELLE, N. I., June 29.—Henry Weld Fuller, the only brother of Chief Justice Fuller of the United States Supreme Court, died at the residence of his son in this vil- lage to-day. a= PROF. THEODORE DWIGHT. Utica, N. Y., June 29.—Pror. Théodore W. Dwight of Columbia College died here this morning after a short illness from heart trouble. FATAL TRAIN WRECK. Killed in an lision. PINE BLurr, Ark., June 29,—At noon to-day a freight train—No. 15—on the main line of the St. Louis Southwestern Ratiroad ran into a passenger train at the tion at Altheimer, about eighteen miles northeast of this place, and the freight engine ‘went through a passenger car killing three men and wounding others. It is not ascertained whether the passenger was in motion ornot. The passenger was on its way tothis place. It is thought that owing to a change of schedule on the Altheimer branch from Little Rock to this piace that the accident occurred. The passenger train was a mixed passenger and freight. It was standing in the yard at Althemier. A freight train came around at full speed and the engineer was unable to stop. it. It ran into the passenger, killing Mrs. J. R. Lesser, wife of a section foreman, and her daughter is badly injured. Two men were Kiljed anda man named Moss, a mill man of Sherrill, was badly injured. A man named J. Mirrow of Tucker station was killed. he GOV. EAGLE ILL The Arkansas Executive in a Dangerous Condition. LITTLE Rock, Ark., Jane W. Gov. aue ?. Eagle, who has been oe nee Three Men Arkansas Col- junc- |. THE ATROCIOUS CRIME CONFESSED BE FORE KIs VICTIM. 1 858 Desperate Citizens Take the Law Tato Their Hands—A Buffalo National Bank Completely Wrepked—Judge Lynch in Indiana—Poisoned a renn News—Crime Brevities. NASHVILLE, Tenn., June 29.—A telephone. message from Woodbury this morning says that Tom Lilleard has been lynched, fhe brute confessed his guilt before the eyes Gf his victim. A dastardly outrage was committed bya a 4 negro’ on a white woman near W Monday afternoon. The negro, whose is Tom Lillard, attacked Miss McKnight, a highly esteemed young lady about » years of age, as she was leaving a spring, where she had gone to get 4 bucket of water. The spring is in an isolated spot in a thicx woods lot, and as the cries of the young lady failed to bring her any assistrnoce, she was left to the merey ot the brutal negro. The girl had started in the direction of her home when she was met by Lillard, whoseized her. She was helpless im the hands of her assailant, who is a stout gro about 19 years old, 1 After outraging the gtri he fied from the spot and concealed himself in a cornfield 300 yards from the scene of the crime. Miss McKnight, though weakened by the terrible struggle with the negro, had suf- Mcient strength to make her way to a meighbor’s house, where she told of the outrage. The news of the crime spread like wildfire, and soon a crowd was in search of Lillard. He was finally discovered, and when confronted and identified by Miss McKnight he confessed his guilt. He was promptly arrested by an officer and lodged in jail in Woodbury. The excitement was very great after the arrest of Lillard, The a spread throughout the countyand threats J 2 lynching were made by a large crowd of f dignant citizens who gathered in the vicw } ofthe jail. Leading citizens urged that law be allowed to take its course, but purpose, and preparations were made pose of him. CRIMES. COMPLETE WRECK OF THE BUFFALO X&) SAVINGS BANK. BuFFALO, N. T., June 29—Ex-Tell Creedie of the National Savings I. surrendered himself last night on charge of forgery preferred again. him by a depositor. Bail was at $45,000, which was furnished and Me- Creedie was released. Cashier Armstrong is still in jail, not yet having been able to secure bail. Each day brings new revelations of fraud in the affairs of the bank and yester- — discoveries were as great as any pi tion be ceased — 1 — since the investi Chief K Examiner Judson talk about the bank’s condition and this tothe conviction that it is more 8 mer than has yet been estimated. last mien, owever, that this was 2 w 0 case that had anx knowledge of during a banking experience df twenty-tive rea. N COOL AND DESPERATE. 7 DENVER, Colo., June 29.—Shortly before noon to-day a young man stepped up to the cashiet’s window at the National Commerce and presented Cashier Ba note 2 — ifhe did not imm — bim & he would — his brains ¢ his robber ran down the for several 3 and was 228 He gave his name as Herbert Sul Nad tlmore. . He ts 28 745 old a had been e occu a restaurant —. bu became in without funds, solved to get money in some manner. JUDGE LYNCH. Wak WASHINGTON, Ind., June 9.— Word nana b reached this eity that a few days ago ty men, all wearing masks, visited the t Mrs. Eliza McCormick. The purpose of call was to force Frank 8 to tell what he knew in relat! nt — i der of W. Doerr, w ith whieh he is supe fever the past two weeks, = have ro wh poe, Bae, ; 4
Page 2
To Detroit and return. . 3 PUT LOWER|* 7 8 the « Water Rates. Delegates Enlisted in the Cause of Pure Milk—Forest Park’s Steam Launch— us Tayon’s Rebellion—Anuditor Brown Decides in Favor of Sargeant-at-Arms Biong. Water Assessor T. E. Sculley bas made up his mind that the rates can be reduced ma- terially this year withott cutting down the revenue move than it can afford. He recom- mends several reductions in the report he is now preparing for Mayor Noonan and the Assembly. Assoon as the report is submitted, bills for the reductions will be introduced and passed, as measures of this portare never opposed. The people who pay 4 : water license may, therefore, expect to have muen smaller bills in the future. Last year the Assessor secured a reduction for tenement rooms and other dwellings, which affected the revenue considerably. The rate for 85,095 tenement rooms was re- Guced from 81.80 to $1; the rate for 6 two-room dwellings was decreased from $8 to $2; the rate for 10,860 three room dwell. inas went down from 84 to $s, the rate for 5,498 four-room dwellings was lowered from to $4, and the rate for 2,485 fve-room tne city grow that the total revenue this @xceeds that of last year, when the rates prevailed, by $40,000. The total revenue this year is $1, 176,908.38. The revenue ten years ago was $660,024.75. Since 1870 the revenue ot the city from water rates has in creased 400 per cent. One reduction Assessor Sculley wants made fs on hot and cold baths. They pay $5a year now. He proposes to make it $3. Another 1s on toflet rooms. He wants that rate reduced — $5 to $3. He intends to cut the rate for lawn sprinkling nearly one-half. People sprinkle their lawns tow pay $2.50 for @firsttwenty-five feet or le rdering on sidewalk, and 20 cents for every addi- @ional foot. Assessor Sculley wants a uniform rate of 10 cents. a front foot, which will amount to. a reduction of 50 per cent practically, as jawns which are 7 worth sprinkling are generally 50 feet large or larger. 7 Another recommendation will please the manufacturers. The law now _ Provider that the manufacturer who mses 50,000,000. gallons of water a year shall _ Bot arate of lcenta hundred gallons, while manufacturers pay 14 cents. ‘There only two places in the city that use 50, 000 gallons a year—the Lemp and Anheus- brewerles—and the other manufactories tve been complaining for years of the law, neh they considered unjust discrimination, -*eesor Scully proposes to fix the rate for vafactories uniformly at 1 cent a hundred ns, without regard to the quantity of used - reductions will decrease the water rev- much as $100,000 but the Assessor be- the growth of the city will compensate at, and besides the water funds are * sufficient at present for the demands e water works. That, it must enibered,isthe only purpose for which n be used. Money from’ the water 2 not go into the city’s general reve- +» @ * The Friends of the Milk Bill Milk Inspector J. E. Sullivan is hard at to-day trying to make a smooth pas- bag tor the milk biu throngh the House of Delegates. 80 far no opposition among the tes themsetves has been developed gest men in the House are going measure. moos Thomas i . ood effects of milk inspection on the néalt th or children in the cit for the past four is one of the most active friends of the and his work will | reinforced by tes . Thos. Kaye, former dairy m or, Thos. J. Bradshaw and Thos, J. ve. In or Sullivan is to. get the bill through house early in July, so the officers of the iw depa and the system of this s inspection got tairly Forest Park's Steam Launob. William J.,Buechner, who has charge ot the lakes in Forest Lark, informed Park ’ Commissioner J. B. Pechter to-day that ne Dad just fulfilled the terms of the contract he Made at the beginning of the season by ete cu on their first trips over Peninsula cushioned boats forthe sole use of the little steam launch for en. — launch is in charge of a com- engineer, Commissioner Fechter hav- 7 stipulation of this, pas . es les of the little folks on se trips about the borders of the lake. No Money for Mr. Mooney. Auditor Jos. Brown said to-day that he had @ecided to pay Sergeant-at-Arms Joseph Nong the salary ceftified to him by Clerk Thos. Barrett of the House of Delegates, in Spiteof the protest of ex-Sergeant-at-Arms Foerstel. tion do the verbal protest made by 4 . Fourth of July Programme. Low Rates Offered by the Wabash. To Chicago and return 2. 600 Kansas City and return.. 7 80 Omaha and return 11 50 To Toledo and returmM....... ....csese00es. 1200 18 00 To all Wabash stations and return one fare — — trip. | ' Tickets will be sold July 8 and 4, good re- turning July 56. Ticket offices, southeast _ #®orner Broadway and Olive street and Union — Depot. » A Burns Descendant Dying. OCuIcaco, June 20.—Robert Burns Hutch- inson, the last but one ef the male descend- ants of Robert , Scotiand’s immortal Dara, ts lying between life and death at st. Ture's Hospital, this city, the result of a . t assault root pads three po. with th he An hn of a few 2 been ereft 0 ‘ and was nd. His mother was the da ames Glencairn Burns, son o Te ts the Corres? Thing — agg od lady to ens A Brilliant Wedding. 92 Weer Pians, Mo., June W. — Mies Adeline 7 of this city was united in marriage , Bight to Cary H. i essod bya iarg> numbe amber of friends of the 72 2 ° ane took the evening future home in Arcola. rtment niay be appointed at once, | 1, Charleg Milward, Natural Bridge rd... ..$50 2. George Becham, 2206 Farrar st.. 828 8 Thomas Scheller, 1004 N. th st..$25 4. Wm, J. Simpson, 8018 N. Grand av..... $25 5. Val Slater, 1186 8. Seventh st. 6. Albert Boardman, 8061 Sarpy av.........$25 7. Fred English, 2106 Lynch st.. 2 8. Thomas H. Goodrich, 2833 Wiscensin av .$25 COUPONS PAID: 9. Hiram Winn, 824 N. Rwentieth st....... $2 10. Charles Musick, 1681 O’ Fallon st.........$2@ ll. Wm. Hale, 1447 College ag 2 12.. George J. Smith, 10098. Thirteenth st..$25 18. Ed Hanley, 187 Convent st..... 158 . -$50 14. George W. Schikorsky, 2013 N. Ninth st. $25 15. Daniel Richards, 411 B. Espenschied st.$50 ' BE SURE YOU HAVE ONE SIGNED WITH YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS IN INK. THEY ARE HANDY IN CASE OF ACCIDENT, BRITISH COMMERCE, Trade Relations of Great Britain and the Colonies. Lowow, June 29.—Amiong the more impor- tant resolutions that are to be discussed by the Chamber of Commerce Congress are the following: The Winnipeg (Man.) Board of Trade will move that in the opinion of this Congress the time has come or is close at hand when the people of Great Britain can with confidence look to the colonies and dependencies of the Empire for that portioy of their breadstuffs which they find it necessary to import from year to year. The rapid development of grain production in Canada, India and Australasia during the past ten years clearly indi- cates that these countries will soon have annually an export surplus of grain in excess of the annual import demand of the British and it willbe altogether un- necessary for the latter to look for supplies to foreign countries and especially to those whose tarif laws are so framed as tostrike specially at the trade interests of Great Britain andthe British colonies. That this Congress sees the best method of securing this end bya system inthe mother country of tariff discriminating against the grain and other food productsof foreign nations and in favor of the import of such goods from the colonies and dependencies, and a similar discrimination by the colonies and dependencies in con- nection with tariff on other goods required to be imported by them. That this Congress favors such a movement believing that its enforcement would serve as a check upon the national selfishness which at the present time seems to inspire many nations in the ng of their tariff laws; lat its enforcement would proye a commercial counter irritant which would in a comparatively few years practic- ally force the great nations of the world into uch freer system of trade intercourse now exists between them. That congress has implicit confidence in reat Empire, on which the necessary for its people's comfort and hap- piness as cheaply, if not more cheaply than they can be produced in any other nations. A delegate of the Trinidad, British West Indies, Chamber of Commerce, will propose, with the full approval of the Chamber, to draw the attention of the Con- gress to the operation of the most favored nation clause as affecting British colonies, with special regard to the great in- jury resulting to the trade of the Brizish West Indies from the non-recognitio by the Government of Venezpela of the applicability of this clause in their commercial treaty with Great Britain to the colonies and the consequent imposition ofan extre and prohibitive duty of 80 per cent upon all goods and merchan- dise imported into Venezuela from these colonies. Regarding imperial federation the delegate will say: **Opinions one way or the other are not sufficiently formed or unanimous to justify my committee in formulating any special resolution Which would represent the the chamber. But it may be noted that the opegat ion of the McKinley tariff act, so far as it relates tothe West Indian, can hardly fail to be favorable; and the eneral feel ng is that every reasonable effort shall be made to retain the United States market as the best yet founa for our princpal staple, sugar. The Delegate of the Canterbury New Zealand, Chamber will move that this Gon- gress desire to urge upon her eee s Gov- ernment the desirability of legislation, with a view to declaring inoperative such clauses in bills of lading as tend toexempt ship- owners from the liability to give proper care to the ds inAheir charge. The delegate of the Derry Chamber of Com- ‘merce will move that any reform of bills of lading shall be settled by a conference be- tween Chambers of Commerce and Chambers of Shipping rather than by the intervention of Parjiament. The Oelegate of — Montreal Chamber of Comaeeroe wil move N hereas e British Empire, covering one-eighth of the inhabitable globe, with a — of Moe n amply supply the home market with the productions ofevery clime at the lowest possible cost, an Whereas, A national sentiment of mutual interest and brotherhood should promote more extended commercial relations between the mother country and its ved. 1 colonies and possessions Resolv That in order to extend the exchange and consuin 45 ot the home ails products in every the British Empire a slight nitferential Susy s ould be adopted by the Im erial and Colonial Governments in favor of the home productions against the imported foreign article 66. The Delegate of the Regina Board of Trade followed with the following: Resolved, That the Board of Trade of Regina, N. W. T.. Canada, Will heartily favor the extension of commerce and trade upon a preferential basis tRroughout all parts of the British mpire, and it would be of the high- est collective and individual advantage. Further thatthe provisions of any foreign treaty imposing limitations upon a full development of trede between Canada and other parts of the British Empire should be at once abrogated. yocating the above we wish it ¢t derstood that while we desire e trade with the British Kmpire we no desire to interfere either now or at any time with the fiscal or political liberty at present enjoyed by the self- governing colonies, and we believe if such a scheme could be carried out in the near future it would be a just retaliation to the United states fortheir recent legislation affecting trade relations of Great Britain and Canada with the United States. “The delegate from Toronto will submit the following: Resolved. That this board is of the opinion that the has come, in the interests of tne closer trade relations should be snd 0 G 4 tan and * * uty imposed d Great Britain on the food products of other na- — with tariff against her own productions, will t enhance the value ofthe food products of the Empire; but it will materially increase the produc- tion therein and place herin an . posi- tien for her food supply in the near future The resolution of the Leith Chamber of Commerce will be that her Majesty's Govern- ment be requested to arrange an interna- tional monetary Onion and to provide for the unification of the currency of the Empire. colonies, In the Early Days of July—Go East. The rate for first-class excursion tickets from St. Louis to New York and return, over the Pennsylvania Short Lines, will be less than the regular fare one way for its excur- sions of July Sth, 6thand 7th. Youcan do your business, visit all your friends and the various resorts in the Hast before Aug. 15th, which is the limit for return tickets. Learn all about u by addressing Cunsnsobon, Van- dalia Line, St. Louis, Wedded To-Day. Pine Burr. Ark., June W. —Mr. H. 8. Dukes and Miss Maggie Clayton of this pend daughter ofthe late Wm. M. Clayton, who was assasinated some two a t F were mn tring hate Cordage” ay er views of the majority of the members of | delegates MAKING A HOTFIGHT Sr — — Bartholdt and Kinsey Both Claim the Tenth Congressional District. ea CHAMP CLARK I6 CONFIDENT OF BEAT- ING DICK NORTON. A How He Sizes Up the Situation—Young St. Louis Republicans to Organize a Flambeau and Glee Club To-Night at Vandeventer Hall—Business Men's Democratic Club. The call for the Republican primaries and convention of the Tenth Congressional Dis- trict bas been filed with Recorder of Voters James L. Carlisle. The primaries are on July 18 and the convention July 20 at Clayton. The representation, based on the Kimball vote of 1888, is: St. Louis County, 80 votes; Franklin County, 22; Fifth Ward, 13; Seventh Ward,11; Ninth Ward,12; Eleventh Ward,9; Thirteenth Ward, 8, and Twenty-tbird Ward, 7. Richard Bartholdt, the President of fhe Schooi Board, is thought generally to have the nomina- tion in his grasp, but ex-Con- gressman W. M. Kinsey does not concede this, nor does J. V. Kiscaddon of Washington, the other candidate. ‘‘I think it will be a very tight fit when it comes to the convention, said Mr. Kinsey to-day ‘*‘Will you and Mr. Kiscaddon hola the majority of votes?’ It seems that way to me. the counties can nominate.’’ Mr. Kinsey lives in the Thirteenth Ward. He refused to go any more fully into the de- talls ofthe campaign. One of his friends, however, who is making an energetic canvass for him, said to-day: ‘‘We think Mr. Bartholdt 1s reckoning without his host in counting on a nomination on the first ballot. Kinsey is very strongin St. Louts County. He beat Bartholdt twice, and there is no reason why he shouldn't ‘do it again. The only issues fo oo ag has made in the compatgs have been un- fair ones. He has declared in his speeches that the Tenth is a German-American district, and a German-American should haveit. There are many voters in the dis- trict who don’t like that sort of claim, and they will be represented by votesin the con- vention. Then Bartholdt claims the nomina- tion, too, on the ground that he has been ar- teritalongtime. Thatis generally a pretty good proof that the man is not the right one for the place. Champ Clark Is Sure. Col, Champ Clark of Pike County, who ex- pects to succeed Congressman Dick Norton, isinthe city to-day at the Laclede. Clark has been making an exceedingly active can- vass and is positive now that he will get the Democratic nominaton. The district is com- posed of Pike, Audrain, Lincoln, St. Charles, Ralis, Warren, Montgomery, Gasconade and Crawford Counties. The Democratic major- ity in the district is close to four thousand. Lofthe counties have held primaries, and the convention is to be held July 12 in Mont- gomery City. The vote of Crawford County, which is in dispute, will determine the race. Crawford has five votes and there are two deiegations, one supporting Clark and the other Norton, and both claim to be regular: Speaking of the situation Col. Clark said: I the Congressional Committee composed of Mr. Norton’s friends had fixed the basis of representation on the Cleveland vote in 1888 there would be 72 votes inthe nominating convention, but instead of doing this that organization took the 90 returns and allow but 67 delegates. In this way 1 lost 4 and Norton but 1 vote. Of these 67 votes Ihave positively the 13 of Pike County; Rallis 7, Audrain 11 and Crawford 5, making 86 in all, anda majority of the ‘delegates chosen. Norton has carried Lincoln with its ten votes, St. Charles nine, Warren two and Montgomery eight or twenty-nine in all. Gasconade County has elected two unin- structed delegates. There arefive bolting in Crawford supporting Mr. Norton, buat I cannot see how any con- vention can be induced to admit them. The mass meeting in Crawford was fairly held and my friends carried it against strong disaavantages. Mr. Norton has no reason to complain, the nomination is mine and I am sure the Montgomery City Convention will so deciare. Business Men’s Democratic Club. The Business Men's Democratic Club of st. Louis will begin at once to take an active in- terestin the campaign onthe lines marked out by the National Convention. A meeting of all those who subscribed to the call of May 4, together with such others as may be in sympathy with the movement will be held ndell Hotel parlor No. 22, next — — 4 eget me at 8 o’clock to select officers appoint Committees on Consti- tution and y- — My ward and To Organize a Republican Club. Some two hundred young Republican voters will meet at Vandeventer Hall, Vandeventer avenue and Morgan ‘street, this evening to organizea Republican Club. Several promi- nent Republicans have been invited to attend an! Messrs. Geo. D. Reynolds, R. OC. Kerens, Chauncey 1. Fileyand Nathan Frank will be present. The club will be a glee and fambeau aggregation and will not be enlisted in the cause of any particular candidate, but will work for the general weal of the party. The Mill Strike Declared Off. The mill men who have been on the rampage for some weeks met yesterday and declared their strike off. This sen- sible step was taken because the mill ers promised hereafter to supply Hygela Water, clear as a crystal, sparkling as a diamond, to the men during work- ing hours, Mill hands are known to drink a great deal of water to clear their throats of the dust which accumulates during tho day in thelr throats, and many of them have been sick lately from the typhus germs in the Mississippi River water. Hygeia is the best and purest table water and is as clear asa crystal, sparkling as a diamond. Specially lined ten-gallon cans are sent anywhere in St. Louis for 31.80, and there is no form of health insurance which is so effective. The Flower Mission. The regular weekly meeting of the Flower Mission was held to-day at their room, 1118 Olive street. Thecontributions were as fol- N i Nenn Mrs. i. J. E Mr 2 ‘Morrett & PITTSBURG CRUSHED 1D COKE. Investigate it before buying your tuel; save SO percent. Office 704 Pine street. Drevor & FEUERBORN. Money for O’Meara’s Badges. John B. O’Meara, the st. Louls candidate for Lieutemant-Governor, has just got another granite contract which will help him out on hiscampaign expenses. This is the contract for furnishing the Levee with gran- ite and macadam that will be needed down there this year for repairing and new paving. Competition was so keen that Maj. O’Meara had to come down to bed rock on his rices to get the contract, and Harbor Com missioner Dan ss, who awarded it, thinks the city has got bargain. Last year the city paid the 122 — tor this 1 work $33 a square, and Maj. O’Meara bid 623. The rock that will be required can be varnished by the quarry manfrom the dumpsof his quarries, the work demanding only small pieces. The bid Maj. O’Meara made will give him about $5,000 clear profit, ane as the contract isa mere in- cident in his big quarry business he can af- ford to spent every cent of the windfall on — 17. and badges for Jefferson City next mon To Cleanse the System Effectually, yet gently, when costive or du - ious, or when the blood is impure or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual constipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver toa healthy activity, without irritating or weakening them, to dispel headaches, colds or fevers, use Syrup of Figs. Fined for Striking a Woman. Franz Ashear of 1010 Chouteau avenue was fined $25 by Judge Morris to-day for disturb- ing the peace of Mrs. Duffy, who lives in the same house. It appeared from the testi- mony that the Ashear and Duffy families uarreled in regard to a porch which both amilies wanted to use and that Mrs. Duffy chased Ashear around the ard with a broomstick, Ashear tried to ke the broomstick from her, but was un- able to do so, and he then picked up a club and cracked Mrs. Duffy over the head with it, laying open her scalp. SILK UMBRELLAS (82 50 TO $15.) The finest stock in America For both ladies and gentlemen. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY co., Corner Broadway and Locust. Nobby walking canes for gentlemen. Marriage Licenses. May Stein .. e aor N. Oth st. rr 8 N. 7th st. Thomas F. Tully..... 0600 3 — N. 9th st. Margaret Crowley . oop Warrensburg Mo. Wm. H. O’Con well 2 1802 Dolman st Nellie Gertrude Leonard Fgh RE Sips He. 812 Rutger st James P. 1 — 1422 ya pl Catharine Hunt...... — . . 1419 N. 6th st Ed ward . ——— „eee 2544 — arren st Sarah Farrell. ———— 1421 N. 21st st Martin M. Gahan.. +2316 Warren st Bridget Burke 1223 N. 15th st Daniel McCarthy 2 Biddle st Mary O’Brien.. ... Dai Thomas st Edward C. McKennse 3969 Olive st Anna J. Brooklin.....«. „ 2516 Dodier st John J. Frederick.......... e+. esse «.. 2330 Albion pl Lunna M. Barnes. 3501 Dodier st ö Fred Spitzfaden 2402 Menard st Louis Schwandt 1411 N. Oth st Joseph R. Lee 181 Goode ay Mamie — shane . 4545 — 1 Joe W. Kamaf.. RE Oe 4106 N. 2d 6 Matilda Fitzpatrick | eee bees ose 1415 N. 10th ot } George W. Statlings.. Venice, III Margaret W. Power 1411 W ashington av Karsinnic Luga Ashiey Building Tereska Btasienko........... „Ashley Building John C. Cowley..... oss see 1340 S. th st Calena Martin 11218 6th st Edward Mahomey...... ...++sss«+- 3723 Chouteau av Anastatia M. Ryan 3723 Hickory st Edword D. Linge 3036 Magazine st Mamie Yehupfenig.. Magazine st Nicholas Michels......... «ose... 807 N. 17th st 8 — Hoffman 1621 Franklin ar 1221 Ann ar 1885 8 lich st 1425 Warne av 4417 Linton av 801 Mound st 1341 8. Broadway rig „ 1412 Morgan st Minnie E. Salter. 5613 Pennsylvania av Fdward Kleine . 2601 N. 11th st Mary Miller —— 0 eseves 1514 College av ‘A. T. Beck ; ----- 1024 Cass ay ) Johanna Berkerkord .. 1024 Cass av T. H. Berkley 1918 Laflin av J shana Riley 3114 N. llth st Emil Schatz e 8. Broadway Mary Johnss „3875 S. 7th st Joseph Schibb Lizzie Emin g Richard Coleman Ella ae 11 BRE 82 able’. Seen Brooklitz. Magdalena Bock. Herman Kinsele Anna Oferffer J. A. Wright . «+-818 8. 10th st 818 8. 10th st 2010 Carr st 2012 Carr st .1414 Grattan st Mu phy e+e „ „„ „%% 6% Feile F. Fitzgzrald 4117 Ashland av David Stout . 1230 Armstrong av Harriet Ludlow 2021 S. Compton ar Sr 2723 Evans av Mamie Campbell. . 4002 North Market st PURE 18-KT GOLD WEDDING RINGS. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co., Cor. BROADWAY AND Locust 872. Deaths. BRKOWN—On Tuesday evening, at 6:45 p. m., in his 38th year, WALTER, beloved husband of Mrs. Carrie Brown (nee Carrie Britt). Funeral will take place from his late residence, 4307 Prairie avenue, on Thursday, at 1:30 p. m., thence to Grace Episcopal Church, Twelfth and Warren streets. Friends are invited to attend. New York papers please copy. BURBACH—On Tuesday, June 28, at 24 m., at Ohlman, III., BENEDICT BURSACH, aked 51 years. Funeral will take place Thursday morning at Ohlman, III. COOPER—0On Tuesday evening, June 28, Mrs. BRIDGET COOPER. Funeral from 2335 Dodier street to Churchof the Sacred Heart, North St. Louis, at 2:30 p. m., Thurs- day, June 30. GREGORY—On Wednesday, June 29,1892, at 0:45 o'clock a. m., Mrs. LILLIE GREGORY, only daughter of A. B. and Narnaie Rue, aged 19 years and 11 months. The funeral will take place Thursday, 30th inst., at 1:30 p. m., from 2524 North Eleventh street, thence to Grace Church, Twelfth and Warren street. PICK ETT—EATHEREN PICKETT, beloved wife of William Pickett, June 28, at 4 p. m., aged 6] years. Funeral will take place from family resid ence 2106 Market street, Thursday, June 30, at 2 p. m St. Paul (Minn.) papers please copy. REED —On the 28th inst., at 2:20 p. m., MAUDIE, aged 13 years, 2 months and 14 days, only daughter of Henry and Annie Reed. Funeral will take place from family resideuce; 718 North Sixteenth street, Thursday, 30th inst. at 2p. m. SPRAGUE—On Wednesday, June 29, at 6 a. m., of diphtheria, Susan Sendo, aged 3 years and 9 months, daughter of Walter R. and Emme 0. Sprague. Funeral private from residence, 4257 Mergan street, Thursday, June 30, atl10e.m. Please omit flowers. STEPHENS—On Wednesday, June 29, 1692, at 8:30 o'clock a. m., Mary, beloved daughter of Wil- liam and Nellie Stephens, aged 3 years. The fu- }meral took place to-day at 3 o’clock p. m., from family residence, 2931 Cass avenue, to Calvary Com- etery. Interment private. WALSH—Danughter of John F. and Bridget Waish, nee Walsh, at family residences, 2621 Madi- son street. Funeral, Thursday, June 30, at 2 o’elock p. m. Friends of the family are invited to attend. 3:30 p. m., from the residence of his son-in-law, James Steers, No. 6236 Florrisant avenue. Friends invited to attend. THERE 10 2 great deal of nourishment in good beer. The American Brewing Co, are brewing @ special brand, the A. B. C. Bo- hemian Bottled Beer.“ specials : Charges ‘Against. Capt. Joseph White, the commander of the ferry boat Samuel Wiggins, was summoned this afternoon to appear in the First District Police Court to answer to a charge of dis- turbing the peace of Mrs. Mary Schmeitz of 915 North Broadway. Mrs. Schmeitz claimed that Capt. White made in- Gecent to her on his boat on the evening of June 21 and that he followed her home and assaultedher, She screamed and he ran out of the house, but returned againthe next night, she claimed, and tried to ix up matters with her by offer- can Hoe money, which she indignantly re- ed, Mrs. Schmeitz first tried to get a warran for attempted criminal assault against Capt. White, but Mr. Estep refused to issue it on her wuncorroborated testim ony, and she then applied to Police Clerk Keating and he aggro a summons for the Captain's arrest on a charge of 8 the peace. Mrs. Schmelitg says that she has relatives my St. Louis and was returning home visit to them when Capt. White frst ap proached her. A New Invention. Travelers’ Collar and Cuff Portfolio. to se it. A splendid thing. 3 In the Criminal Courts. The trial of Martin O. Barthel was set fer to-day in the Criminal Court but it was con- tinued to July 25. Barthel was the manager of the Concordia Publishing Co. in the south- ern part of the cjty, and is charged with hav- ing embezzied nearly $100,000 of the com- pany’sfunds. The last Grand- jury returned several indictments against him. The assault to kill case against Sanford Affiich, the man who cut the private watcn- man of the Grand Opera-house one night several weeks ago, was also continued. The jury inthe Frank Marxer murder trial was selected this afternoon and the exam- ination of witnesses begun. Ask Tun Peerless Knabe pianos sold by J. 4. Kieselhorst. 1000 Olive street. — The Co-Operative Plan Again. A charge of petit larceny was sworn out to- day against J. Smyth, manager of the Conti- nental Furnishing Co. of 1921 North Ninth street. The complainant is one Henry Mor- ris, whoclaims that Smyth swindled him out of $5 in @Cco-o perative tallor scheme, Ask Your Hatter For Hunicke Bros. Post-DisPpaTcH hat; it’s all the rage. It Was Charles Seibel. The man who was drowned at the foot of Valentine street yesterday was Charles A. Seibel, a laborer, 83 years old. He was try- ing to ‘get ona ferry boat and fell into the river. New York Stock Quotations. Corrected daily by Whitaker & Hodgman, bond and stock brokers, 300 North Fourth street, St. Louis, Mo. St. Louris, Mo., June 29. STOCKS. Clesing. SS! Highest. Oo Atenison , Wee Canada Southern Oo Cotton Oil. com.. Cotton Oil, pfd. . D. L. & W Le 27 26% Erie. pid. — Hocking V alley Illinois Central Laclede Gas, com.. Laciede Gas, pfd.. ...... . Laclede Gas. L. E. Touleville 1 Nashville Lead rust Lead Trust. Linseed oil.: Michigan ¢ ‘entral.. Missouri Pacific. 58% 58% Manhattan Elevated. onda N.Y. K&N. K 87 New York Central. 113 114 Norfolk & Western. Norfolk & Western, pid North American Northern Pacific Northern Pacific, pfd. Oregon & T ranscontinental.. Qrexon Nav. & Tran Jhio & Mississippl. Pacific Mai Philadelphia & Reading.. Pullman Palace Richmona Terminal. D 37% Heal eure. = L. 48 85 L. 785 .. 458 al St. L. F., aa n Texas 7 — Union nee 500 Wab., St. L. 4 P Wab., 8. L. . 9 Lye Western U. T Whisky toast * Ex-diy but * and closed firm at yesterday's latest fig- “lew Orleans at 12:12 was 2@3 points higher. 328 York, after gaining a few points, weakened oft points, but closed about the same as yesterday. LOCAL SPOT QUOTATIONS. Ordinary. ..... Good ordinary... Low ordinary Tinges, de and stained ½%e less than white. THE MOVEMENT AT ST. LOUIS. Gross receipts to-day Gross — 1 since Sept. 1 Net receipts to-day ee Net receipts since Sept. 1 Net shipments to-da “y Net shipments since Sept. 1 — = — since 4. an gag ORLEANS—Rece 227 quiet; middlings, N “Pein at 12: 12 dulet „„ „„ ** .08 “$96 5 r 7.15 a e oats — buyers’ favor. U * ales, 7,000 bales, ot len 6, 15 Up. lands, 44. Futures aided tate Xe N * June and July...... July and August August aud September 5 Se tember an October. 66660 2.49 October aud November 02 November and December December and January. .... NET EXPORTS AND 8 STATES PORTS. Receipts for 5 day Exports for § days. ED, PERE NS. Receipts since Sept 1...... ... New YORK—Spots Sales, di, S00 ba middlings, 7%c. Fu quiet. bales. Yes —— ay Ez pe- F 4 1 * 1 1 ovember.... -..... 14 mer anuary . ee Cee eee eee Coffee Mark Market. r rr ugh. aR aw: eta Br Pah ot Hoe 3 aaa 1 i: . eee ETE TE UR ET wie 55 * 1 e 4 ae ie * 11 2. Thursday, J une 3 0 N To complete stock - taking N and regulate July prices, STORE WILL Be CLOSED ALL DAY. Opened Friday Morning, July 1, Ir Stock. ‘Taking Completed and July Prices Made still MORE FAVORABLE TO CLOSE BUYERS than ever before known. Reductions Will Have Been Made to Close Out As near as possible : ALL SUMMER GOODS As well as broken lines of all descriptions in NH G UL AN sSsvuUPBbRIiOn BRANDS Of such goods as we are known to deal exclusively In. We Call Special Attention to Bach Department Thronghont the House As containing rare inducements to every family, rich or poor, and to the Startling Low Prices Which Will Be Maintained Through uh. ä——]ůq—äꝓ— — — ñ—j—Sʒ——ʒ5— — k ST. (008, Room 808, Bank of Commerce Building. ; Telephone 4077. Electric Motors, Electric Power, Electric Eleva- tors. n Electric Fans, Electric Hoists. Power furnished day and night, Sundays in- cluded, in any part of the aN without heat, dust or skilled attendar ce. “Burt's $7 Shoes for 85 THIS WEEK ONLY. 6H BERNER, 1 Men's Shoes Only, 821 OLIVE STREET TAKEN UNDER NDER ADVISEMENT, Judge Klein Reserves His Decision in the Moran Habeas Gorpus. The application for a writ of habeas corpus for the release of Nicholas Moran, a Work- house prisoner, was argued do- fore Judge Klein to-day and taken under advisement b — court. Judge Thos. „ Harvey is app for the writ and City Counselor il am 0. Marshall appeared for the city. Mr. Harvey asks for the release of Moran on the groundof an alleged technical defect in the court proceed - ings under which he was fined. Suit On a Contract, i The Colorado Midland Railway Co. filed suit } yesterday against the st. Louls-Colorado Smelting & Mining Co., L. C. Wenzel, John C, Benseck, George B. Smith, Daniel P. Kane, M. V. Medart, W. L. Gradon and R. L. Metcalf, ask - ing judgment-agailnst the St. Louis - Colorado Smelting & Mining Co. for $10,500, and against the other defendants in the sum of $15,000 each. It is alieged that the defendants bound themselves in the above sums contract under which the St. Louis - Co Smelting smelter ¢ racted to in a that the — rnace in Opera „ suit is yrongat on the bond for the dam- ages alleged to have been sustained, Temporarily Restrained. Judge Klein granted a temporary injunc-. tion to-day in the case of J. Cliford Richard- son against Julia W. Blow and others. Richardson alleges that he pais fe into a contract with the defendants by which he ppointed their A agent for = 8 — yt ry ‘have ae 00 5 "Te rained from manufacturin twenty- five foot lot at 216 Lami street to his son, 1 The nomestead. of John Fis , 1a lett $800. Seta edge be ow pee Phage Sg pease colle „Annie J. Byrns 2 ana drew A. Treasure enske, M. 5% 4 Court Notes. Charles E. Ford has qual tor of the estate of Sarah valued at $10,000 The St. Louls Sewing Machin artiene . inco — wi as execu- „ which is has Co, filed aha capa the ry Alt shares . 2 Before Leaving Town Ask to folio, Li cuples smallest space. dust out. Jim Butler's Watch. Joe Simon, the Pullman car porter arrested for stealing City Attorney Jim Butler’s gold watch, was held by — 333 — for the Grand- jury e wa tion at Sedalia. >’ 1 : Travelers’ Collar and Cuff port - t, flexible, convenient and oc © = 5 * N
Page 3
-_—~ ee ee ee’ ‘ 2 — i > = — % 2 e : 1 fe 92 Clost To-day: uly par. 2 —— mare by Gaylord, Blessing & Co 807 Olive street. WHEAT. duly | 79% | 79% 78% | 79% b Con. July 5051 Nr 50% | 51% OATS. July) 32% | 32% | 33% rork. duly 11.270 11.40 11.25 LARD. duly | 1. 87¹ 7.925 | 6.87% ATIORT RIBS. 5 7.275 7.37 | 7.27% iy" whee eat—July, 9 Oats—Ju 79 b. *Gbrn—July, uly, ly, $11.35. Lard—July, ul . ° NEw e 6 poe be Aug., 87\ec. Opte—saly, some n; Sept., Se EDU—W eat Cash, Sie b: June, 86lgc; July, ese bi Aug., 2 Stocks et Grain in St. Louis Elevators. r 33e: 6. 900. 7e Blue; Sept.. Short R6lec n; July, SS + Sept., 55540 To-day. Yesterday git ly 1, 91. Nene 428,631 299.440 144,561 4.551 479) 195,763, 86,496 63.592! 63, 272) 424, 54 58 1860) a 790 85,71 34, . Movement of Wheat and Corn To-Day. KECRIPTS. SHIPMENTS. | Wheat. | Corn. Wheat. | Corn. ö ‘ * 822850 Ral ] ] 34,657 6 162.410 $2, 037 22, 32,575 43,400 376.905 33. 703 14. 27.200 14.872 269, 271 SHIPMENTS OF FLOUR—St. Louis, Chicago, 16.068 bbls; hee, 4.790 bbls: n olis, —’ bbis; 533 Keitimere, 1 331 bbis; 4 A —j 1. 126 bbls and 11.168 Detroit 300 7,694 bla; bbls: bbis and 13, Grain Inspections. WHEAT. No. 4 winter. . No grade winter. . No. 2 eprin No 3 spr nk. tejected Into — Elevators. t No. 2 rea winter No. Z red winter. Rejected winter... Vo. 2 hard winter. Ko. 3 hard winter. No. 4 hard winter. Yo. 3 whitespring spring... ** No. 4 white... . ho te Total corn .. Grand total Wheat—Ju! — sate 5 at See, 10 at 808, Corn nly—10 at dee. 1012 4, 55 a ly 3 t 7 ¢ 108 at acks. Cars. 115 a" Sales To-Day. 7 wre a- We * —1⁰ at 300. 18 2 8 at 308 4.034 ble: Milwau- e. Sake; Out ot — Klevators.— Cars. 16 Poy tense 1 de ta 2988868 pe, 00 ae 77\ec. * 30 Be — Oa * 20 t 4 pt 1 $ 29%4c at 300. 1 ON 'CHANGE. Grain. Busbels. , 50 at at Ny morning's opening vt yesterday's weak close, this morning's 0 cline, ppt te and We wing to ae 8 and a 8 cloudy weather | at t that English 1 5 —* Was easter and tales were ac de- -> Ng quickly and advanced ½e for July Later weakened off again and lost nearly alt 14 *. — closing tame at about yester- day's — rates. from the early weakness was largely rbohm some p dvaneing corn market, the his point, rivate nd ndon — 2 ee and receivers in all other domes- = 1.—＋ centers helping out the more bullish ht about by soem Receipts were then learances from four ports o and f 33,000 flour t was not large enough to excite foreign trade as dull ower, oe un ee this tir and ad the elt comment, New York reported d Bradstreet's decrease rt. hanged, yopened at “Fino cold te closi a 7 = d both coasts of 1,073 iar visible re |} maintain their he closing Liverpool, was n- r advancing ic lower and Berlin orable cables and the age depressed the mar- sye len ned t sol to 76%er closing ‘at „ Sept. to „not init“ N 14255 end track thle side at 1 e N tue r af — ~ millers 4 ay, the buying being 0 all t 77 nominal. Dee. 2 at bid. er were Dn confined to No. except . — No. went to 4 wo? he ae. . ‘ +s Ay * es holding thet rm Tie — nea 71 ~4 ee : wher pectin ; 2 3 2 : W © oma. fe N 8 4 1 2 9 A 28 ~~ 8 . opened + ation re- whees weake mene rT 5 ef- f ly as the demand let up, and after sell- ing up 8 Was some relapse. Pine close, how- ever was fairly firm and above 1. Furones—J sold — ae at ° ° was 0 44 a oy at 44 bid. Sent. : 1123. at 45 4010 to 45 nt Ace to 45&4c to to 4585e, 1 at 4 SPOT GRADEs — Competit 38 aaa right strong amon pecially shipping buyers for ~% cold. Be grades, os- no sold ar high- 55 sharp = Owner. wise there not orders few and local wants Hant-aud a Pe work to find buyersand place stock. No. 2 sold i n F. higher at 44e and for C. D. and Calt. 4806, bid but Kast side offered at 45e and best bid for regular 41 c. sold in U. le lower at (sam 0 asked for E.) and * Cait. at 40%, with 89c bid re lar, 39%c for No. 4and regular at 33c cat 7H side at 34c. No grade at 30c, 3lc regular, au E. side. No. 2 white He lower at 480 this si No. 3 white at 46c. Sales: No. 2—-I car Eside at 44%, 1 ear in F at 44%c. 2. 2 white—1 car in Cdlt and 2 this side at 4c. No. 8 white—1 car in St. I. 6 ¢. No. 3—2 cars in Cdlt. at 40c, lindo at 40%, lin U. and lin E. at 40 e. No, 4—2 cars . and 5 in Cdlt.. at 33c, side ; No. grad I car East side at 20 UC, 1 88 at 300. 2 do t 30lge, 1 regular and 3 ia Calt at 310, 3 in V. at 315 Lin U. and 1E side at 3e SAMPLES—Sold readily and firm tor the low grades Which were in strong request. Sales Special bin—1 8 no w at 3lc 1 do 81 and 1 mixed K 36e. 1 No. 4 white at ge, 1 do at 400. On track —5 cars no grade at 30c. East track —6 cars No. 3 white at46c. Skd lots on orders 51@53c. Oats Corn also carried future oats up in price, but with speculative stock and no particular pressure to wey or come and later they also easea off July option sold at 3lc and offered at that. 5 old at to 30lge and Sept. at 298 to 30e, closing at 30\ec and e above yesterday. Sror G ADES—On call a car No. 2 sold regular at Sle and mote offered at that and acar No. 3 regular at 28%, with 29e bid E. side. r. . K 2 cars. There was more de- mand and freer trading at about unchanged prices. There was an absence of fancy and an increase in the offerings of the extreme low grades, which were in good request, all being cleaned up early Sales: Special bin—2 Northern mixed, . No. 3 white and 3 No. 2 color at 2 North- ern mixed at 3]a&e, 5 No 3 white and ] Northern mixed at Sinne. 1 “ at lige. 3 No, S color at Sic, 1 doat 30lgc. do at 30e, I No 4 white at 30e, 1 No. 3 at öde, 2 No. 4 at 2e, 2 do at 2/0. i no grade at 28e. 1 do at 250. Sacked lots on orders, 30 Rye—A car grade No. 2 sold at 76e regular, but "3 offered at 60c and No. 4at55c without a bid or them. 5. Flour and Feed. Flour— There is no life to trade, there being no demand of any consequence * The feeling was wea nd favors buyers. Sales: 325 sks at $2. 20 per bbl, 1.000 sks for export and 3 cars, part at country point, on p. t. eee eee deen st ..$4 254 os Extra fancy. 1900000 ese e eee 3 ' These prices are for lots at depot and on Levee. On — for shipment higher, according to grade and ran Cornmeal—Lower. On orders, cornmeal, $2.40 1 .45 @ bbi; pearl meal, grits and hominy, $: 90 Bran—Market continues firm and ready sale for all offering. Sales—5 cars skd Fast track at 61e, 115 — ships at 70c, l car fancy middiing East track at 1 1 car del at 35. Hay. Receipts 272 tons. Shipments 94 tons. There was littie life tothe demand for any description. few buyers in the marxet were denianding further concessions and were generally successful in getting them. Stocks continue to accumulate eee has a bad effect upon the outlook for any ad- “Sales, this side—Clover, mixed—1 car at Sat. 50.1 at $12. eae cars at $9, — Timothy—1 prime at “$10.50 lie strictly do at 811. 1 choice at $11.50, 1 strictly do at $14.60. 2 about fancy at 328, 1 fancy at 8 3.50, strictly 14. 1 itlt Edge at $14. 50. and red at $s, 1% 0 Prairie: O11 cars coarse rime at $9, 1Giit Fase at $11. New—l car at $9,4 at $9.50, 2 sii we weevily at $9.50, 2 at 510. Kk. side—I car gil ge, large bales, timothy at 815. Straw—1 car wheat this side at $5.58. Provisions. Firm and in good demand. Bacon was particu- larly strong and in good order request. Very little round lots offering. Sellers of dry salt meats are holding them above buyers’ views, consequeatiy very little was done ON THE C ALL—Dry salt c'ribs—Sept., 7.250 bid, offered at 7.62lec Bacen e ‘vibe te. 7.85¢ *. offered at Sc. Sept., 7. He bid, offered at 8.12 Pork—Standard mess jabbing at 510.75 for old and $11.75 for new. Hard side mess §11.37%. On orders, $10. — tor old and 511. 7512, aceording to brand, for ne Ad- Prime steam, 6. 60e this side and 6. 650 E. Country T ard—Quotable at 5@5lec B Db Dry Salt Meats—Shipping f. o. b. on cash orders — Shoulders at Sei longs and c’ribs, 7. 40e; shorts, 7e; boxed, 15e igher. On orders—Boxed shoul- ders, 68e; longs, Sie; c’ribs, S¥ec; shorts, Sige. acon—Packed shoulders, Gade; longs. Sige; ¢’ ribs. Side: shorts, * On orders—Shoulders, Mac : longs, Sage: c’ribs, Bac: pens ee 90. 11 IZ, as to size and ms—Sugar-cured, brand. On orders, n 285 according to brand, size of hams and size of ord Breakfast Bacon—i0altc per lb; on orders, 11 Ie, according to bran Count Bacon—Shoulders, 4@5c; clear sides, Grade; hams, 748 zreen Mente. Ham from the block, 10e; bellies, ; shoulders, 5% ef $7. * rolled, $9.50 per bbl; dried, Io lec, selected 12e¢ per N. n orders— Fancy plate beef, 7.25: Fulton Market, $7.75; fancy boneless rolls, 85753 per yt Smoked beet me. $4 per doz; on orders, $4.5 ton 0@4 7 hwines—Steady at$1.16 in St. Leuis „Chicago, Cine nnati and Peoria. Lead and Spelter. T.ead—Steadv at 4.0219@4.05c. Spelter—Quotable at 4.60c. ON THE STREET. [The Post-Dispatch quotations are for lots in first hands, unless otherwise stated. Orders are filled with choice goods and are higher. | Berries and Fruits. Slackberries—Deliveries of home-grown as well as receipts of consigned were not sv large this good at $2.75@3 for home-grown and $1.75@2,25 for consigned per case. according to condition Dewberries—Fair offerings and demand at $2.50 | @3 ver case. Slack T not large with | demand fully equal to supply Sales run 35@465c per gal. — home-grown and 6c@$1 per 3-gal. case for consign Red Raspberries—Light offerings and higher on the home-grown, but consigned unchanged. The Home- grown, 3 per gal. and $3 . Case. Consigned, $1@1.25 per 3~gal. * ag te scarce and wanted, over- in iair supply and slowsale. The range was: 2 een, $2@2.25, and ripe, $1.75@2 per bu. ortleberries— There was a fairly active de- mand for the little offering at = .50 per case, Cherries— Sound scarce and wanted, most of the offerings were or, but as there was little of any other to be had they sold fairly well, The range was $2@3 per bu according to condition. Cu — n offerings of red and fair of fair for white. white. Demand active for red and and 35@ Sales were readily made at 40@50c for red 40c for white per gal. New Apples—Fair offerings and demand. Choice sold quickiy at 40@60c — poor were moving slowly at 26@20c ber 14-b Pears—Light receipts, but fully ample for all re- quirements. The range was 20@ per la- bu * according to condition. Piums—Fair offerings, good mand. goose sold at $1.25@1 50a nd at 788581 resse. * ches—More in, with condition averaging While all arrivals were finding buyers, | no means a6 urgent as tor the past week. Sales ranged: 50c@$l per %-bu box, according to condition. Watermeions—For some reason the demand has not been so good the past two 1 Buyers were only looking for fancy stock and it was hard work to induce them to take any other. For the fancy large offerings the range ves $150@200. a the small aes — 2 hard to place at $100 pe ‘oquni to the de- Canta * pplies fully. man tres eceipts were selling 85 4— 25 1.75 r dor. Over-ripeand inferior much Ora r air. Stocks in the ‘hands of dealers show 4 decrease, with nething in —— — tA x . While the market is not „„ — one 7 7 „ „„ „„ „„ „66 „„ „„ „ „ „„ „0 active demand. Por 11 ..- ane AES Se ae moll ip morning. Both the local and shipping demand was | | mew stock : } | ; 4 ; cores an St ee u ele s and — tor pe ; — ° ae Vegetables. otatoes—Received. 2,373 bu: shipped, 5. are ‘here was anot her sharp 2 ecant the pri see P bu. Southern 15 er home-grown Sales from farm- bu. ante potatoes Pshipped., 5 5,073 bu. moderate and a pee increas ug and * * ers’ wagons were at ixed sold at ved, 2,136 bu: supply ot Sout ern stock meeting with steady sale er : according to quality and size ar-grown coming more freely, but stock Sales: 17 of sack. Nea still rather wy apy bein ske and bbis at 50c per bu, 15 Cabb and market higher. on orders $2.50 pere Cucambers—F aie 3 of both consigned and bome-grown. Demand not so active and prices easier. Some fancy southern sold at 400 per peck box and $1@1.25 percrate. Home-grown was Sala- ble at 40@60c per doz according to quality. Celery—More onal bi demand light, there be- ing only an 5 uyer in the market. Sales ranged 1s We per — Veer it reen ight supply: demand limited. The little in selling at $1@1 per bu in bulk, ac- cording to condition, String Beans—Very few receipts of consigned on the market; the little offered is carried-over stock. for which receivers would gladly accept charges. Home 22 in fair supply and demand at 75081 per bu in bulk. uash—No sales for anything but fancy, fresh receipts, and these sell slow at $50@75c per crate. Old unsalable. Tomatoes—Large offerin ngs, considerable of the receipts being too green, and many in a leaking con- dition. Demand for choicé ripe fair at about un- changed prices, while green, leaking and otherwise undesirable were slow sale at sharp discounts. We uote: Arkansas, 50@ bu box; Illinois rophy. 75c@$1.00; Acme, er case; Missis- sippi,, Boonville and Terre, green, 75c@$1, and ripe, $1.25 per case. On Orders in Shipping Condition. Cauliflower, per doz, $1@1.25: string beans, per bu, 75c@$1; egg plant, per doz, 40@50c; green peas, per bu, $1.75; new potatoes, per bu, 90e; tomatoes, per le-bu case, $1.50@1 75; squash, per bbl, $1.50: asparagus, per dog bunches, 30@50c; beets per doz bunches, 25@30c; turnips, „Per doz bunches, 40c; carrots, per doz bunches, 25c; spring onions, per daz bunches, 12\4c; radishes, long red, per doz, 15c; radishes, white per doz. 12 1e: soup bunches, fancy, per doz, 1 ; garlic, per Ib. 12e; watercress, per doz, 50c; arsley, per doz, 2. Oc; rhubarb, 88 10@15c; cucumbers, home-grown, per doz, Eggs. Received, 845 cases; shipped,432 cases. Good eggs are moeting ready enough sale, but notwithstanding that the weather has been cool for several days. the stock is running as bad as ever, and the lose is heavy. The quality of the stock is considered more than the price. Good run of stock sold at 112 2 per dozen, loss off. Inferior stock dull at 1 Butter and Cheese. Butter—Trade continues moderate and our mar- ket does not refiect the better feeling noted, at other poiats. The higher prices asked are reluctantly paid by the trade. Creamery, fancy near-by Neb., Io. and Wis...19@20 Creamery, seconds or gathered cream stock ...15@17 Dairy, fancy 16 Dairy, seconds Near-by country stock. pees beetle Very low and grease stock. Cheese—Trade fait and steady prices. Sales ranged: Wisconsin, full cream, twins, Suna Stec: sin- gies, Sta Se; Young America.9oa9\Wc; skims, 3@7c: Swiss, choice, 14@16c; low, 10% Ile: brick, 9@10c; limberger, Su 9c. Poultry ani Game. Live Poultry—Chickens, both old and voune continue to be in scantsupply and with demand active sales were at better prices. Large spring chickens, such weighing 114 Ds and over, sold at 10 | 17¢ pd, and small (weighing less than ij Bs) at 13 @l4c, Old bens at Ste and roostersat4c. Young ducks fair sale at Sage @b. No prices can be given on old turkeys, geese and ducks, being out of season and not wanted. Game—Quiet. Frog 12258. 25@50c pigeons and squabs, $1. Live Veals—More *. While the demand was better, the increased offerings checked anv ad- vance in prices. Sales run: Extra choice. small fat, He. large fat, 44ec; medium, 4c; heretics, rough aud thin, 270 3c per . Sheep—Light offerings and demand at 2 30 light. per doz; live pring Lambs—Receipts and demand Selige ranged 4@4\ec for poor te choice. Seeds and Castor Beans. [Flax seed and castor beans are sold subject to in- spection and inspector’s weight. } Grass Seed—leally no market, so little doing. German millet nominal at 70@S80c, white millet at 55@70c, Hungarian at GO@70c. Timothy $1@1.10. Un orders higher. Fiax Seed— Market og A at 97c. Sales of ] car of flax seed, Hemp Seed—Nomina! at 21. 30. pure test. Castor Beans—Very quiet. Prime, 31. 45 1. 50: inferior less. Wool. Received, 239.484 Ws: shipped. 147,460 bs. Most of the manufacturers who usually buy their here to have are holding This naturally causes a slow mov ement,ana the feel- ing is barely steady. The bright medium and coarse grades sell 1 n. while heavy and low wool is decided! Sales: M 1— Illinois and similar stock —57 sks choice medium at 22c,14 sks medium et 210. 12 sks do at Zic, 10 sks mixed at 20c, 5 sacks slightly burry at 10, 9sks do and 3 sks fine at 181%, 5 ska fine at 17e. 4 sks burry at 17c, 18 sks burry and cotted at Ide. 42 sks at 14c for hard burry to De for medium. Kansas and Nebraska—Small lots medium at 18@20c, 7 sks fine at 17@17lec, 53 sks Dburry, fine, at 15lec, 10 sks fine (tags out) also at 15e, 11 sks fine at 18e. 47 sks on p. t. Texas— 112 sks on p. t. Tubwashed—18 sks at 3lc, small lots at 30c. MISSOURI, ILLINOIS, ETc. ...-2l¥e@22 Licht fine. 20 Heavy fine. Braid &coarse..18 419 a — 17 18 Low and 6880 d. 0 6 17 Hard 1302015 SAS AND NEBR — — Bright median, “9 @20 presay © earthy t3 2" Good medium. 18 @19 (Light fi ae @17 Fine medium...17 @19 Coarse and low.15 @17 TEXAS, INDIAN TERRITORY, ARKANSAS, ETC. | 4 to 6 months, Medium 49 21½½ Fair — 2 18 221 Fine medium 16 — 3 12 and low. 14 — Spe. 3 Medium... Fair medium. "21 Fine medium...19 Coarse pas 10.19 Light * Heavy 6 ee. & earthy. 13 Hard Ory ao Fair medium.. Fine medium. . Do, UTAH, NEW MEXICO, ARIZONA. Bright’ — — "9 @20 Lo and coarse.13 @16 | Fair medium....18 6 ‘Light fine 15 @17 Ie medium. 17 @18 Heavy fine 13 214 N — mabe wool of ail Kinde 50 less Borry, cote ted, seedy and chaffy Neg x . 3@4c PB DB less; mod- erately, Su e less. re on Texas sacks is 3s and 10 Is allowed Re the sacks; on regular leng — 2 the tare is 34g Ws, and 150 is allowed for the sacks Hides, Feathers, Pelts, Etc. Hides—Quiet and unchanged. Both demand and receipts light, and sales slow, as follows: Green salted, No. loured (uncured less) Green salted, No. 2 and Green — ronad . * 5 No, 2 and skins. „ ull — light to heavy butcher. Dry flint, 1.825 and glue stock = n ——— feathers dull: petme firm. Eales ranged: Sales: 50 sks at quotations. Prime live geese, large sacks. 46c; small sacks, 47c; quilly, damp and ete. 35@39¢; prime «ray, 886. Vld—k, STAG XX, 26@27¢; XXX. 15@18e:. Duck, white Chickens, dry picked, 41e: white, 15¢ nt. sheep Peltsoreen, 75c@ “IB: sheserlings, 15% ; lamb, 26@46c; dry stock, 10@ 200 less; tallen, 8e per U nd Antelope Skins—Deerskins, 180 "i 4 — D. Glue stuck worthless. 1 — 15 250 apiece; — 8 15e 4 apiec ow— Prime ip ofl bbis, tue pe eet Be. 2 and irregular pepe, & Sac; cake, wed Grease— „ 24@2&c; * D e: white, These prices aro for small country lots — $2. 2. Mc A er fibe ; { — 157070 * d lady slipper, — oS 8 * — bark of tr bar ; age eig rk of tree, 5c; foot, ; elder Sowers, 4c; ash bark, e: eim bark, Miscellaneous Markets. antelo Ly eh oat skins, = per ba, according to quality. Lima r * $1.4 40 per aap See 12 * Bo 25 58: eee, Noor $1.90: No. 2 * 12 es— et ter- house ton; june ached, $15 partially bleached, 4 * ice white clover, 14@15¢ BB: cain. 78818 2 and oken orainary 3 strained, in barrel Is, beverly n cans, €4 -bu, 64 — she Flour, ek. I c : * — tog 2 Fr le Re ty — ing. In-, n- 2 i| nati bse emp twine. 100. mpty 3 els—Coal oll, 85c; car lots, 90e: lard oi Ge; ilnseed oll. 65e: black oil Se; vinegar, 60c; molasses, 306; whisky. iron ho p. t—Domestic, this side, ; Kast side, 80c per 2 41e: boiled, 44c. Castor bi. Oil—Linseed a. oil, best, 10e; No. 3, 9%. Turpentine, 36c. Cotton white, : winter seed oll, 8 “yellow. 34c; 7 “Se; white, 390. For small quantities more 1 — ° retuffis—Shaved hoops, hoosier flour bbis, 278 cooper Soest — 35. 50% 6; flour half-bblis, 50. Pork bbis $9@8; ‘hickory, $8@9. —4 8 11511. hickory, * —4— Flour b 55.55 m culls or seconds, beer kegs, 2258851 lard tes, $22; pork bbis, $16. “> ings—Flour bbls, 4e per 6 Jooperage—Fiour bbls, ae hoops, 31e; flat hoops, 27c; half-bbls, 2lc; meat bbls, 23c; produce bbls, 21e; ‘pork bbis, 70e; half- bbls, 60c; lard tes, 90c; half tes ; kegs, 280. Pecame— Western, 50 e D; Texas, small, 5@5\4c; penne 6 6e Lng OTE 1%@2\ec; Virginia and Car- Olina worth more. Commercial Notes. Weather cloudy; 76 deg. at 12 o’clock, cast, showers. The Missouri Weather and Crop Bulletin notes some damage to wheat by rust. New York: Foreign trade small and featureless. 2 dull. Foreign crop reports generally favor- * Local fore - Chicago advices are that Pardridge is gt mg 2 long a large tine of July. wheat and is trying to bull that month. Fair weather in the harvesting districte and rains in the Northwest are conditions forthe farmer that may be considered for the best. The Farmers’ Review saysthe outlook for wheat and oats isinthe main favorable, prospects for winter wheat being especially go Algeria exported 3.325, 000 bu ‘wheat in 1891, against 5,300,000 bu in 1890. The bulk of it goes to Trance, where it enters free of duty. First pew wheat from Illinois came in to-day, — by Wm. Aikman & Co., Marion. III. Its aus! 9 and conditioy was good and sold by auction 1 to the officials of the Great Northern road, covering the whole of the Red River Valley section slow that the crop outlook in that section ig full of promise. Bradstreet’ s visible supply of wheat decreased 1,223,000 bu east of the Rockies and increased 150, 060 bu on the Pacitic coast. Corn 9 1.132, 000 bu and oats increased 279,00 Bell’s Weekly Messenger says that the English wheat crop has made fair progress, but that it would be very imprudent at present to look for anything within 10 percent of an average crop. The official Hungarian crop —.— dated June 11. stated that the crops were cousiderably injured in several parts «of the country by excessive rain storms. Generally speaking the crop may be consid- ered only a medium one. The quality of the rye crop promises to be good, but as to quantity it will yield a poor medium crop. Mattoon, III.: From Jacksonville to Decatur to- thirds of the corn is good and well cultivated; one- third smalland weedy. Oats are short and thin. Wheat is good; land rolling From Decatur here cornis all bad, weedy and small. Wheat is tine and one-quarter harvested. Oats are poor; land level. But little corn in dealers’ cribs. The Argentine Kepublic is shipping very moder- ately of whest, but maize should be moving to the seaboard freely by this time, and liberal exports thereof may soon be expected. The largest exports of maize were in 1890, whenthe quantity reached 27,844,175 bu. The shipments of wheatand flour were also the largest on record in 1890, reaching 12,644,063 bu. N in 1891 were about 11, 850, 000 bu wheat an@ 2,100, 000 bu maize. The New York Produce Exchange Weekly says that the prospects forthe growing crop of winter wheatin Franceare favorable, notwithstanding the drought, while spring wheat is not sv favorably spoken of.’ As bear! ng upon this year’s wheat crop, itis worthy of note that in previous seasons the pro- duction has been large during dry years. In 1869 the weather was very dry and the crop reached 306,- 400,000 bu., and in 1864, another youn of great drought, the production 377,799.000 bu Prime, June 28: Harvest in progress in Southern Ohio, Indiana. Illinois, Missouri and Kansas. Threshing commenced in Kentucky. No wheat will Lecutin Michigan before July 15. Missouri reports wheat has ripened very fast and much faster than could be expected. Northern Indiana reports they have had tremendous rains during the last forty- eight hours. Reports covering the most important counties of Southern Ii nois also say that the hot weather has hastened the ripeniag of wheat. The Oregon crop report of last week says of the prospect in the eastern portion of that State: The showers made a slight improvement in the condition of the grain crop; but as a rule in Wasco, Sherman, Gilliam and Morrow Counties the wheat prospect are poor. The prospects are gloomy, write several correspondents. Fall grain is past saving in these counties; it is estimated that two-thirds of the wheat in these four cousties will not make over one-half a crop, and the other one-third will not make hay. The largest exports of wheat from India were last year, when they amounted to 56,573,000 bu, the two process years they reaching 26,754,000 and 25. 59,000 bu 7 N Ü then. India’s crop this vearis 64.0 bu less than in 1891, it would seem that this n would actually make India an fm porting instead ofan exporting country during 1892-93. Yet Ina has so far this season been ex- porting at the rate of 1. 300,000 bu per week, against a weekly average of 1, 400, 000 bu last yeer for saine period. A Kussian crop report dated June 7 says that the appearance of wheat on the whole is satisfactory in northern, eastern, central and some southern Gov- ernments. A few governments in these sections re- port a wediocreconditionandin the south fiela mice have done much injury. In the province of Voronezh ard the Don Cossack territory the crops have been much injured from drought. In the North Caucausus the yield will be an ample one on increased acreage, but in the Trans-Caucasus the harvest expectations have been * in —— by locusts, and the produce will de barely cient to meet the food wants of the population, Beerbohm’s London Evening Corn Trade List of June 17, inits weekly review ofthe British grain trade, says: The temperature during the past week has been —— low forthe time of year, the ther- mometer having on several nights fallen below freez- ing point on the grass in some places. There have been some further rainfalls, which have been of ben- efit, especially tospring corn and hay, which had been inso wuch need of moisture. It is thought, however, that the hay crop must be very short gen- erally, and that crops of oats and barley, although improv ed, will not be large. In France welcome rains have fallen neariy all over the country, doing an immeuse amount of good generally. The im- ports of wheat and flour into France during May. according to advices received to-day, reached the enormous figure of 21,520. bushels. In Germany the weather, after beneficial rains, had become fine and warm, and crop prospects had im- proved; it was thought that with favorable weather up to the harvest a fair result would be obtained. From Austria-Hungary complaints are to hand by telegraph this week of the appearance of rust or mil- dew upon the wheat plant, causing it toturn yellow, and hese complaints were repeated yesterday. From Russia generally the reports regarding the aspect of the crops are not very unfavorable. The Standard on Wednesday had a voiuminous report, covering the greater part of the corn- -producing dis- tricts of Itussia, and giving quite an alarming ac- count ofthe prospects a peo A it is, however, theught by many lufluential persons connected with Russia that this repert must be exaggerated, al- though other advices received from distinct sources this week do not speak at all favorably of the crops. In Holland the weather has been fine and the crops are progressing favorably. Chicago Market Letter. Private wire to J. P. Grier: CHICAGO, June 29.—We have had a quiet Car ta wheat. July 4 at 78i%c, sold up to 79lec and closes at 79 There is uo special feature to it. advices from England and the Continent are only steady. Reports of our own crops are good. Until our own crops are secured and more is known of the foreign crops we see noth- ing to buy it on. The market is weak and looks lower, unless a better export demand comes. Corn is strong. Believe it will sell higher. It 4s safe to buy on Las breaks. July opened at 51e and closed at 51 Considerab 8 excitement ig oats. July opened at and closed at 33%@a%c. The accounts from the are poor ef the growing crop sions in sympathy with code stron Pork is too iow, with eo at 7 7. Boe -G AN & CO. coun Pro for Sept, at 811. MARKEETE6 BY TELEGRAPH. New YorK, June 29 —Wheat—Receipts bu: sales, 1,155,000 bu; No. Z red firm you trading moderate; chiefly switching: June, be 87 @%X&c ; BSl¢ec ; Dec., be Oate—heceipts, e:; W es sio rs N improved 2 yf by buyers of pro’ realizati ion oe — 1 — gal pork. heat ms, es ead ge Hocsipts—Wheat, 17 bu; corn, Foreign Telegraph Markets. LIVERPOOL, June 29, 130 bp. m.—Wheat—Spot — opening higher prices asked, bat nv advance es- ablished. LIVERPOOL, June 29, 12:30.—Wheat steady and demand poor: . offer moderately; red West- 2 spring, 6s 74@6s 8d; No. Z red Western, 6s Tied Gs Siac. 92 steady and demand poor; 4s 54 ; June 29, 1:30 p. m.—Cargoes off coast Whose n 5 dewand. Cargoes on passage and for T wt quiet, but steady. Mark Lane—English and foreign wheat quict. French country markets declining. Weather in England fair after rain. LIVERPOOL, Jun 29. n is poor; unchanged. Lard—Holders offer sparingly; spot and June strong, 35s 9d; July and Aug. strong, 36s. Wheat—Holders offer moderately; unchanged. Fiour—Holders offer moderately; unchanged. Corn— Holders offer moderately; spot 1 4s 9d; June steady, 49 514d; Aug. steady, 4s 444d. Oil and Petroleum. CLEVELAND, O., June 29.—Petroleum easy: 8. W. 110, test. Glec; 74 gasoline, Te; 86 gasoline, 10c; 63 naphtha, Wige. — a., June 29.— Petroleum, 53e bid at . City, Pa., June 29.— Petroleum, 53e bid at nooa, THE RIVERS. Report for the twenty-four hours ending at 9a. m. All observations taken at the seventy-fifth meridian time. STATIONS. STATIONS. Height of Water. Change. Height of Water. | Change. 8 Pittsburg. ... Parkersburg Cincinnati. Louisville.... Nashville .... Chattanooga. Florence. .... 0 be SMIANAIMDS e WINK HS * ooco 88886 Oma — City. Boon ville Arlington .... Hannibal. .. os 8 Herman St. Loules indes 1 ooor Seo 98923 * 1 99 nem F BIG G0 © OvGe CGD bo * * . * 5 * * Fe CAO DK AnWONWDARPS GP Le Claire. Dubuque.... paves ort. . KO Keokuk wore Louisiana . Sedo 1 $566 = OND PABAMH |W Vicksburg... Shreveport... New Orleans. depose 22285 — EXPLANATION. -Fall. {Below zero of gauge. Absence of sign in change column indicates rise in river. W. H. HamMMoyn, Observer Weather Bureau. Indications. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 29.—The storm, which was central north of the lake regions yesterday morning, has disappeared to the northeast, leaving a secondary depression in the apres lake region and siight disturbances in the Central Missouri V alley. | These depressions have been followed in the ex- treme northwest by a rapid increase in pressure and winds shifting to northeriy. It is generally cooler on the Atlantic coast. It is warmer in all districts, except the extreme northern por- tions of Minnesota and Dakota. Generally fair weather prevailed during the night, except in the lake regions, the Ohio Valley and Minnesota and onthe South Atlantic coast. where local showers were reported. The fotlowing heavy rainfalls (in inches) were reported: Wilmington, 1.18, Hatteras, 1.64. The riversare above the danger line (in feet and tenths): Rising—Keokuk, 5,2; New Orleans, 3.8. Falling—La Crosse, 1; Dubuque, 1.1; Helena, 2.2: Vicksburg. 5.9. 1 orecast until 8 p. m. Thursday: For Missouri—Fair in southwest; local rains in northeast portion; westerly winds; coolerin western portion. The Upper Mississippi from the Des Moines River to the Ohio will rise; the Missouri and Savannah will rise: the Tennessee and Cumberland will remain nearly stationary; the Ohio and Arkansas will fall; the Lower Mississippi will Continue to fall, from Cairo to Mewphis the rate of fall will diminish. Marine. New YorkK, June 29.—Arrived: Steamer Teutonic, from Liverpool. River Telegrams. WHEELING, W. Va., June 29.—River 6 feet 2 inches and falling. Clear. Eri Pa., June 29.— River. 6.9 feet; fall- *. Clear VANSVILLE, Ind., and warm LOUISVILLE, Ky., canal, 6.1 on falls. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Clear and warm. June 29.—River falling; clear une 29.—River falling: 8.5 in w eather clear and pleasant. June 29.—River 25.1, falling. CINCINNATI, June are 16.1, Clear. Thermometer CarkoO, III., June 75. — 30.6; rising. LIVE STOCK. falling. Union Stock Yards. Hogs—The market this forenoon was 10e to 18e stronger in sympathy with the upward trend of the provision market. ecei — — fair, 33 consign- ments aggregating 829 Stent’) » —— & Clawson, „ ae had 123 A hes 9 Ge Hammett, 11 Mo. George Bethel, Mont omery, Mo., 81; John “foun. — on — 70. The qual- ity of the stock was general inar Some Kan- sas City hogs, however, snes 2 $5.5 . being double sbrinks and therefore worth 10 cents more. A would- be buyer, who ame along too late, said he would have given $5.60 for the lot. They were sold for local butcher’s use. The pens were emptied at 10:10. Sales were: wis rice, nly — the yar and went over to ht stiffening of yesterday’s uotatious was motes Good N are Very scarce; they might bring $4. 5004.75 - Good choice lambs are much wanted, and would bring $5.50@ 5.75. Good stockers are firm at . Common and thin stockers are slow sale and are not wanted at any price. Native Cattle—About three carloads were re- ceived, 69 cows, te., and calves. Such light receipts were seldom known in the middle of the week. The stock was largely scallawag or sausage mixed, but although quality was ordinary every- thing sold at about = Pg ces that have prevailed for two or three days. largest consignment was 26 head of mixed 8.2 P. Cantwell. Sales were: Average Head. 485 1,16 Price. 8888 2 dairy cows. Wee „%%% eee tO HOSES HOS Inatiße cow. 2 native cows .. 1 native co ] native heifer... l native bull 2 native steers.. 6 native steers... 1 native stag.. ] sausage COW... .0-~-++ 0+ 16 — mixed 2 native cows and 28 each $25. 1 native cow and calf $20. 1 native hern Catt cow $20. e—Five cars were received, ag- 134 Raad. — Indian mixed. Prices terday, © pens were pretty well cleaned out by buyers for the local putchers’ trade. Representative — were: ; Description. Price. > Indian ed.. 678 fan mix » Indian steers... 840 Indian steers *eeeeeee ee 0 — Ssteer s „„ 0 } i | J 3 i “Eis in O Indian cows.....«..... 105 0 — roar . this ‘morn rses— y ass load of 20 head from Peter Podbent of He took them up town. FOURTH OF JULY. The ion Stock Yards will 2822 A Rime whatever will be Tueed will ee, Shippers esday mor ppers ngty. = KING HIS VACA’ Next week Mr. Don M. Paimer Yards, will leave for Sons to spend 8 a ++ eee eee ee* 1, ee eee eee 5„ „ „„ „ „„ „„ 1.020 Ss 88k 2 2 * e 900 en tetetecz-te COCO ES 3 ~ a eee Pee ee ee eeeeeaeeee eteeeeee eee C8 eee eee b> 88888 . steers. „„ „ COPS See ee eee ee an steers . tote toes te cococoasks 8 surety upon the et, ‘firm; very desert B. August J. Gente mann, James Chambers, Arthur J. Donnelly, Charies J. Macauley, they became re | them into use again, capa $0,008 WC stand Olive Sig Acts as 1 — ———— Carlos nite” Bea Peipe 1. Weeks. M Mo., R. S. Irvine, Bowling Green, 5. ont cattle and hogs. Chicago Union Stock Yards. Uyionw Stock YARDS, III., Jane 29,--Cattle—Re- ceipts, 18,000 head; strong, Oc H 1 sry ogs— ean gs 27. need strong, 100 oe ond $5. ; mixed and — 4 605 5 a. $5.10@5. 50. Sheep—Receipts, 9. Omaha Live Stock. SovuTh OMAHA, Neb., 2 29, —Cattle—Recei pts 2,300; strong; ag 3.30; commen, Sl. r: closed 5. 25; pigs. "53.5004 80 Live Stock by pence Journal demand and stead 1 15 000; active gee. 10c 8. ; $8. 50@ 5.65; mutton sheep scarce and — lower. BOY GRADUATES. Interesting Exercises on the Christian Brothers’ College Campus. The forty-first commencement exercises of the Christian Brothers’ Coilege, which were held on the college campus yesterday afternoon, were attended by an enormous crowd. An interesting programme was rendered and Brother Paulian, president of the college, conferred the 8 degrees: Master of Arts—Mr. John M. Herbert, A.B. LL. of the class of 86. Bachelor of Arts—Messrs. Paul K. Gibbons, Francis P. 1 — J. Fox, Condy 8. Cummings. Thomas A. 2 — Des berger and Bernard II. stoltman. ‘helo Science—Mr. Robert W. G. Scott. Master ~ 3 fo count— Messrs. edward o. Buck, Charles J. 2. Joseph G. Campbell, Manuel N. = Thomas Glyan Henry Zimmerman, Joh n E. Hara “Percy Brunson, Sol h C. Monahaa, Patrick D. Connolly, Wiliam John L. Sheehan, elley, John J, Gleason, E. Dillon, George T. J *. . Jeremiah C. Creedon, Lawrence J. he a Michael J. O'Brien and Willem J. McDonal Honors at the close of the p regen amm — then awarded: The Lucas medal, tor nglish literature, to Paul K. Gibbons; Gregory medal, for * to Charles J, Fox; Brennan medal, for mathematics, to Francis P. McGee; Smith medal, for pl to Messrs. Paul K. Gibbon and Charles J essay and 8 B. Ryan, ex aequa; college medal ne Englisn composition, in the sophomore class, to Mr. Robert A. Burns; r Ir composition, in ‘the fresh- man class, to „ William Gilmore; Paulian medal for elocution, to Mr. Joha 8. Leahy; college medal for music, to Mr. W. Griswold Smith; medal for ap- lication in study hall, for the senior division, to Mr. ‘haries L. Kendrick: Fitzgerald medal, for excel- | lence in the commercial department, to Mr. Michael J. O’Brien; college medal, tor the best English casey in the senior class, to Mr. Gondy 8. Cummings; medal in drawing, to Mr. Julius P. Meyer. college medal f Holy Rosary Picnic. The Holy Rosary parish picnic on the 4th of July at Ashland Grove, corner of Newstead avenue and Natural Bridge road, promises to be a very successful affair. All arrangements are now complete. Prominent speakers will address the crowdsinthe afternoon. The games., in charge ofa well-known gentleman, will be very amusing. The tables will also be decorated in an attractive manner. At nl — the picnic will wind up by a lawn party. grounds will be lit up by electricity. Father Lavery is anxious to make a success of the picnic and lawn party, and the ladies of the parish are nobly seconding his efforts. Drove Off Horse and Buggy. E. J. Strop, residing at 1204 North Sixth street, drove his horse and buggy up Wash- ington avenue last night, and reaching Za- noni’s saloon on Broadway and Washington avenue he alighted from his buggy, leaving his horse to stand untied. Returning in the course often minutes he was considerably amazed to see a stranger jump into the buggy and drive rapidly off. Mr. Strop ve an alarm, but the bold highwayman has not been apprehended as yet. The police are in- vestigating the case. Gus Tayon Not Submissive. As fast as a Street Department employe gets wind of his impending dismissal now-a- days he hastens to Mayor Noonan to secure a stay of execution of the sentence. Each ward inthe Street Department is alloteda certain number of men by Commissioner Murphy. When the money runs low men are dropped from each of the wards, so that there can be no complaint of discrimination. This plan suits the representatives of the wards in the Assembl well enough, but it doesn't please the men who lose their places at all, and somehow liious and make trouble justat the time when the systemis being tested. Gus Tayon is a foreman in the Street Department now. He is an old Democratic politician and used to be a member of the Central Committee from the Fighteenth Ward. He is credited tothe Twenty-fourth Ward on the Street meth — ment rolls. He is on Commissioner Murphy’s list for discharge, and he is going to make an issue with the Commissioner 5 the point He spent some : Mayor’s che to-day waiting for his Honor, and when came went in and had a long talk with him. Theresult will be seen this week, if the Commissioner carries — . 3 intention ot 8 A p . ot men who are to pp OE. the force have decided merely in the cause of economy,’’ said the ‘and 1 have no Commissioner to-day, thought of politics in it. We have been car- rying men on work which is o. done, and we can affort to let them go.’ Can't Advertise on Lamp Posts. Advertising men may as well understand that they can never get the permission of the present Board of Pubfic Improvements to put adveftising signs on the lamp posts that the Laclede Gas Co. Keeps — on the street corners. bom an * —— oe that something will turn u electric lighting arrangements 3 * — The board h 8 cided against another ap lication mission to advertise on the lamps. members of the board are agreed on matter,’’ said Commissio1 rx N. J. tising would be put on them, and with. the signs 2 attached to then’ they would bok positive disfigurement to the sidewalks.’’ INDIGESTION. Dizziness. Take en PILLS. Looks Like Persecutidl. Cuarcaco, III., Jane 9.— J H. Dortch of Paris, Tenn., has written a letter to A. F. Ballenger, Secretary of the National Religious Liberty Association, whose headquarters. in this city, calling attention to the case ie — Bonds and Stocks, 805 Pine St. nae of trv-aiens securities always ou Damas — N. M. NOEL & G0 | GAYLOR D, BLESSING 1 7. N . DEALERS IN HIGH-GRADE Suitable fer Savings Bank and Trust Funds, ‘MONEY. — > Private wire to Gaylord, Blessing & Ca, LONDON, 2 p. m.—Prices of American Lake —— — 138. aar, & 8 . e 8 eee. „„ tere „ „„ „„ Eri ‘ Union Pele „eee orthern Pacific 23 ** „„ New York Central NEw YORK, 9 a. m —The ae ventions Wes CSCS CCCP ee ee “ee eee CCC eee C8 Bees © eeeee eee ee ee eee eee eee nen hig u rall road N po hy — ent 58 of Ge i ms their statement will show 4 per cent HILDELPHIA, 9:23 a. m. Orne he May statement of net earni companies, $68,000. Jersey ley, five months been balling it : ime 0 ~The earnings ‘. e ©. — . Jun nereased 8 — tor Ind w un a int che. 92 gold were * for ex 8.588 net — 12 r May — — ney on call fe ee, at 1 Sterling business at 4. tor sixty Say bitte and 4. demand, Posted rates, 4-6804.80." The stoon — nea 1 no change, ge in its “character. 8 * in Instauces E e w s 0 tant fluctuation, though th * 1 motes mes 6 25; Canadian Pacific, 91 Illinois Ceptral, 1 cane common &4; — hy ; Mexican ord — York — ler silver 440 1 ; mo scount in the open market and three months’ bills 1 per cent, 121 Pon Local Bonds. Corrected daily by J James ¢ Campbell, Broker, „ CEO. M. HUSTON & 80. „ 4 , dee 2 Pcent bonds.. lJ. 8. D. 4 Pcent bonds. 1908/9; x J. 4 0. — LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY — 1 sterling i r ,I ng „ sterling ark 6s." Ci County Mo. consols Mo. Pac, 3ds.... 0. pio. ist m7 ie: RES N. T. mh ery 1st 75 ature of a heavy se ow 5 0 aly use 29. * a. the” stock marhet. — 22 prices were per The Home Library Society held a attended open meeting last residence of Mrs. J. LeRoy, 1912 street. In addition to a fullat the members many visitors were ft 8 aga after which ‘officers —— — _ 7 7 . . é > 8 4 7 * 7 i 5 2 ä ¢ 2 : 2 a su ej * .
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zz. ’ ‘ ; I 1 F ̃ͤ se a eee ae - postage paid, every afternoon and : eee ese — $10 00 ; %%% ne „ „ „ „„ „ months "See ee OCR: C8 eee Cee ee FFF +b ote eee @onfer d favor upon us by reporting the dame to this office by postal card. ' All Business or news letters or telegrams should be POST-DISPATCH,. 513 Olive'st. POSTAGE. . Louis, Mo., as Sec- matter. 2 donnerte. Per Copy. Eight to sixteen pages eter 9 2006 060000 ee ++ 0k Cent * „ Basered sa the ona-clase Bighteoon to thirty-two page . . . . . . 2 Cents FOREIGN, od 9 ee FS TELEPHONE NUMBERS. . : eee bo 55 „ 1600 4085 5 1 * * ha * * U = 1 ) * 4 ¥ ¥, UW : N 1 7 »-plleasant relations with the Good Man. wi — . „ Tun Indiane Republicans congratulate | the country that President Harrison has | Bever vetoed a pension bill. Honest and soldiers will not fail to note that t degrades them to a level pretenders and unworthy recipients President will not allow Mr to manage the campaign and the funds, But he can rum the lit- Ter bureau, This is a pleasant sinecure, it won't satisfy an active man like the } politician, The Republican cam- m will be one of boodle, not of brain. un Roosevar prosecutes Carrer of the Land Office for violating the Civil law and Hargrison’s friends prose- os : ‘ be, — 5 1 1 t £4 J n v ; ie » one Mo 4 29 5 Mai n N “4 4 , 1 39 4 n * c * * 8 * * 1 8 en Y . 1 * 7 T U i al > W. * . . * N * saw 1 ** — 8 ; é ee be * * a 1 esting developments concerning Repub- lican methods. Judge Woops should be called in to compose the family quarrel. ) — — 8 THE CORE OF SCHOOL ILLS, Itis with repugnance that public attention is again directed to scandal in which Prof. oN. Jupsow of the High School was involved through the Breedlove sui- cide, but the unjustifiable action of the School Board Teachers Committee with reference to the case compels the touching upon the loathsome subjectin defense of public interests. How futile is the hope that the schools can be relieved of the malign influence of a scandal as long as the cause of it is con- nected with them, and how sound is the platform of the Post-DIsPATOH that no in- dividual should be permitted to saddle either personal offenses or misfortunes upon the schools are demonstrated by the revival of this distasteful mess. In enter- ing into an unwarrantable agreement with Jupson, in excusing ‘his violation of it and in reinstating him after his dismissal, the committee has stultified itself and em- phasized the sacrifice of public to private interests in deference to personal influ- ences. The case undoubtedly calls for the corrective intervention of the board. But of deeper concern to the people than the particular instance is its proof of the general rule that the personal ‘‘pull’’ is all powerful in the public school manage- ment of thiscity. In determining matters of vital import the outside influences, per- sonal pulls, interests of individual con- tractors, teachers, officials and their friends overweigh considerations of the general good. School Directors apparently view school affairs not as a public trust to be faithfully discharged regardless of per- sonal consequences, but as a private snap to be manipulated for the promotion of personal ends. Until the school system is freed from this canker the efficiency of the schools will be injured and the school manage- ment will be disgraced and burdened by scandals and abuses. It is the core of corruption in the administration of all public business. N — . * * 8 - A POLITICAL SUICIDE It is an old and hackneyed saying that ‘f‘whom the gods would destroy they first make mad. This proverb receives fresh illustration and confirmation from the course of the protectionist advocates who have, under the fostering influence of un- interrupted success, grown into mere servants of monopoly. Col. A. K. .Mo- CLURE, writing to the Philadelphia Times from Chicago, draws attention to this fact: I profoundly regret that the sincere friends of legitimate protection have been impotent in saving protection from the slimy fatal embrace of monopoly, just as conserva- tive men of both sections earnestly deplored the remorseless grasp of slavery for imperial power; but grinding, unreasoning monopoly has forced the.issue, and whether it shall be this year or later, I regard the death of pro- tection as now inevitable. And like slavery, it will be the colossal suicide of this genera- tion. The legitimate protection of HAMILTON and CLAY, designed to establish needed in- dustries in America by hastening the slow steps of natural development, is swallowed up in a monopoly more thorough, far- reaching and rapacious than any ever be- fore seen. Protection is no longer wanted as it is no longer needed. But encouraged by the ease with which they have got what they asked for the beneficiaries of protec- tive legislation have gone farther and are claiming the privilege of living forever on the bounty of the Government. The 10 per cent protection considered by HAMIL- TON as more than enough to establish American industries was in pursuance of areally popular policy. It was designed to benefitall the people. But the privi- leges demanded by HARRISON and McKINn- LEY at the bidding of plutocracy are like terest ofaclass. A 60 per cent tariff is a ‘*piveaway.’’ Had the men who have so long deluded the people been more mod- erate in their demands they might have enjoyed their law-made profits for a long time tocome. By their very extravagance they have awakened popular thought and }exposed their oon hypocrisy. They have invited their own destructien and the rev- enue tariff plank in the Democratic plat- form is notice that the people are now thoroughly aroused and will not stop short of the complete abolition of everything savoring of privilege. Plutocracy and mo- nopoly must go. — —— — — THE attack on Mr. GLADSTONE, it ap- pears, was not made because he was leader of the Liberal party, but because he rode ina carriage. It was one of the many manifestations very frequent of late of the hate between the masses and the classes, The woman who threw the missile proba- bly did not know the occupant of the car- riage, Looked at in this way the incident is of more importance than if merely an evidence of partisan bad man- ners. It indicates the preva- lence of a feeling in England that there is an antagonism between rich and poor, a feeling all the more dan- gerous because it is nof intelligently di- rected. The same opimion exists in this country as is shown by the hostile prep- arations made by Pittsburg manufac- turers, who seem to expect an attack from the people, Privilege in §oth countriés is on the defensive. In America favored in- dividuals are enabled to exact tribute from the people by means of tariff laws. In England they are sheltered behind an bes all special privileges demanded in the in- . . * - ‘ ” 0 — * * Py ‘ * A 5 2 * 1 7 1 71 1 a a „5 & . « 8 e U > n * . wee. 2 2 a 2 17 2 5 2 . ob n 4 ö F ¥-3 7 5 ) . e om 4 * 9 * 9 28 * n ge 8 a — * . N „ 3885 sey 8 tts i des „ er ee * * 9 28 . . 2 14 3 5 1 5 ‘ 5 7 * * 2 „ 2 4 3 + r! W > >. uitous land which opp ulty is pre- sented in both countries, It differs only by reason of the different forms in which privilege makes its exactions. | Justice of a high r prevailed in the Firat District Police yesterday, where a dog was tried and triumphantly acquitted. This dog wae accused of being mean and vicious, but the overwhelming testimony of his human neighbors proved that he was good, gentle, mannerly and affectionate. There are some bad dogs but they are generally made bad by asso- ciation, and dogs, as a rule, reflect the characteristics of the human beings who happen to be dealing with them. Many a good dog, not being able to plead in his own defense, bas had to suffer for a man’s ‘meanness and it is gratifying to the friends of the noble ‘dog family when justice interposes in behalf of a falsely accused member and places the stigma of offense on the proper animal. Judge MORRIS is said to have been favorably in- clined toward the dog. This was prob- ably due to his experience on the bench, which is likely to strengthen the reflection wittily embodied in the remark: ‘‘*The more I see of men the better I like dogs.“ 1 — He Is a Vote-Getter. From the New York WORLD, Mr. Bourke Cochran stated in his Chicago speech that Mr. Cleveland isa ‘‘man of the most extraordinary popularity on every day of the year except one, and that election day. This may do for an epigram, but it is not a fact. In 1882, when he made his first appearance as a candidate in State politics, Mr. Cleve- land received 685,818 votes and a plurality of 192,854. This was then the largest Demo- cratic vote ever cast in the State. It was greater by 800 than the vote cast for Han- cock in 1880 and only 20,000 less than Garfield’s phenomenal vote. It was 13,000 larger than Mr. Tilden’s vote, and 95,000 larger than the vote for Grant In 1872. The following year, 1883, the Democratic vote was 108,000 smaller than Cleveland’s first vote, but in 1884, when Cleveland was candidate for President, his vote increased to 563,048, the largest vote then ever cast for any one in the State, and 62,000 more than Gov. Hfll’s vote in 1885. In 1886 the Democratic vote in New York was 95,000 under Mr. Cleveland’s of two years before, and in 1887 it was 94,000 less. In 1888 Mr. Cleveland was again the candi- date for President and received 635,757, while Gov. Hill’s was increased, accordingto his own statement, by the vote ofthe liquor in- terest to 610,464. New York County gave to 1 — in 1884. In the country at large Mr. Cleveland re- ceived 4,911,017 votes in 1884, and a popular plurality of 62,683. In 1888 he received 5,538,- 233, and a plurality of 98,017, With theexcep- tion of Delaware, Maine, South Carolina and Vermont Mr. Cleveland’s vote was larger in every State in 1888 than in 1884. These figures are very farfrom showing a falling off in popularity on election day. THE PEOPLE’S FORUM. [No matter written on woth sides of the sheet can appear under this head. — Eb. | A Few Facts. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: ; The late star chamber proceeding of the School Board in dismissing the married teachers ig still the subject of public discus- sion and every one is applauding the PosT- DISPATCH for the stand it has taken. Some of the oldest and best teachers have been de- prived of the means ofa livelihood and pre- vented from following their profession to gratify the arbitrary notions ofa few mem- bers of the board. Three of the teachers dismissed have deen known to the literary people ot St. Louls for twenty years as women of rare intelligence and ability. Such women refiect credit on their profession and stamp their individual- ity on the children under their charge. Almost all the teachers dismissed are grad- uates of the High and Normal Schools, belong to old St. Louis families, and are the wives and daughters of our citizens. It is doubtfal whether the board has the power to dismiss these teachers simply be- cause they are married. Many question the right of the board to interfere with the per- sonal rights and privileges of its employes. When the Rhode Island Legislature, to please a few fanatics, passed a law prohibiting married women from working inthe mills, the mill owners carried the case into the courts, andthe law was declared unconstl- tutional, as an unwarranted interference with the rights of citizens. Suppose some dismissed teacher or some spunky married woman paying a school tax tests the case. The school Board may find itself without a legal leg to stand upon, and the defendant in twenty-eight damage suits. But there are a few facts not generally Known to the public. The married teachers were dismissed solely to make room for the newly fledged graduates, whose special champion is Chairman cEntire. Will he or any other member of the board explain how these graduates can not be rovided for? The city supportsthe Normal School, which was established to dE St. Louis with its teachers. But does it o! Teach- ers from Illinois, Iowa and every State in the Union are admittedon examinations, while Normal giris are begging and waiting for places. ‘ihe daughters of people who have never contributed one cent to the support of our schools are given places, while the Wives of our citizens are turned out and thelr daughters peg for positions. Then, too, girls who fail in the Normal take examinations—often easy ones—and are given itions over the heads of their more intel- nt mates who have won their diplomas. Thus the Normal graduates are pushed to the wall, not by the few married teachers, but 7 the untrained influx from at home and abroad. Whenthe schools were in their in- fancy many able teachers came from the East, but we have had a home supply for years, and why should the wives and daugh- ters of our citigens be thrust aside for the often untrained country school ma’am whose only — r is a term or two in an ungraded sch anda cert ficate from a ‘*slip-shod literary institute. The board and the Superintendents know these facts, but the latter are powerless and as long as this state of affairs prevails the normal gir! will beg for a position even when the married teacher is no longer in her way.Tax-PaYER. The Fire Department’s Parade. To the Editor of the Post Disnatch: Iunderstand that the Fire Department in- tends parading on the Fourthof July. It seems to me that this isa foolish and dang- erous proceeding as it will seriously cripple the service at a time when there is sure to be numerous ls on it. 2 roar Deena abies | call this to vost motice. A PROPERTY OWNER. St. Louis, Mo., June 28, 1892. Spook Photography. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: A long maustrated article appeared in a local newspaper on Spirit Photography.’’ ON Mr. Cleveland in 1888 30, 00 more votes than 4 14th inst. to the — STEPHENS’ SAY 80 Mr. John Haggerty Tells How He Lost $1,950. — — ADVISED TO SELL HIS FIFTH NATIONAL CLAIM FOR 61 PER CENT. Receiver Stephens’ Letter Saying Things Were Not Looking Bright and to Let Go Even ata Loss—Brokdr Well Con- sulted Noel & Melson Before Pur- chasifig the Certificate Mr. T. B. Jackson's story, told in last Sun- day's Post-DispatcnH, of bis treat- ment at the hands of Lon YV. Stephens, receiver of the defunct Fifth National Bank, has awakened widespread interest and excited endless dis- cussion. It now looks as though many mat ters connected with the winding - up of the affairs of the bank which never reached the ears of the public would came to light. It seems that when Mr, Stephens took hold he was very free about stating that he did not think the bank would pay more than 50 percent. On the strength of these assertions it is safd that a number of depositors sold their claims, all of which were taken up by the firm of Noel & Nelson. Mr. Nelson is a brother-in-law of Mr. Stephens and this has furnished dissatisned- depositors with grounds for insinuating comment. All this is rather unfortunate for Mr. Stephens coming on just at the present moment when he is in the midst ofa hot campaign forthe State Treasurership and his opponents are ready to take up anything that can be in any way twisted around to his discredit. MR. HAGGERTY’S GRIEVANCE. Mr. J. Haggerty, who was referred to by Mr. Noel in a statement in last evening’s Posr-Dis raren as the most troublesome depositor, was seen this morning. He was very willing to give the exact cause of his grievance against Treasurer Stephens. Mr. Stephens has said that he urged no one to sell their certifi- was Mr. De announcement. Well, 1 some documents here that I think will knock that matterin the head.’’ seyeng es Mr.Haggerty produced two letters, one of which he handed the reporter. Itis given below in full. MR. STEPHENS’ LETTER. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, ? BOONVILLE, Mo., Dec. 25, 1887. Mr. James Haggerty, St. Louis, Mo: DEAR Sms receiver of the bank I would not like to make you sell at aloss, but I am inclined ‘to the opinion that $3,050 isa good figure for your certifi- cate. I havo run into such a nest of rotten paper that Jam not as hopeful as I first was. If you have not sold yet come to see me Tuesday. Your friend, LON V. STEPHENS. „That, I think, speaks for itself,’’ said the irate horse trader. ‘‘I went to see him as he asked, and he repeated the statement made in the letter, that I had better sell out. My original deposit was 66,000. I dian’t need any money. as I had as much in another bank, but, relying on his judgment, I disposed of my certificates. No! he didn’t advise me to go to Noel & Nelson, but nobody else was taxing a’ thee certificates at the time. I thought to tést the matterand went to an other broker, I think Well was the name, He looked at the certificate, and asking me to wat a few minutes stepped out. When he came back he said he would take it and wrote me outacheck. We went overto Nelson’s bank and I got my money. He sold my certificate to Nelson for Il afterward saw it credited to him. I didn't like the affair when Iround the bank after- wards paid 99 per centandI inciosed a ver- sion of the affair and Mr. Stephens’ letter to Comptroller Trenholm, He wrote me the following reply: COMPTROLLER TRENHOLM INFORMED. K—2535. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF CURRENCY, WASHINGTON, D. C., Uct. 19, 1888. James E. Haagerty, Esq., St. Louis, Mo. Sir—Your letter of the 15th inst. is received, in- closing one to you from Lon V. Stephens, Keceiver of the Fifth National Bank in St. Louis, Mo., which I return herewith as requested. I have to-day written Mr. Stephens on the subject. Very respectfully, W. L. TRENHOLM, Comptroller. What he wrote to Mrs. Stephens I am at a loss to guess, but I thought it my duty to let him know how things were going on. A QUESTION OF INTEREST. My difference with Mr. Stephens goes further than his letter. When the bank paid its first dividend I asked him about the interest on my money, and he said there was $20 coming tome. He paid me $10 or $12, but I can’t say whether I gave him an acknowl- edgement for it. The balance I have never received. I wrote for it several times with- out success, and one day met him on the streets and demanded it. He said the re- mainder or the interest belonged to the man who bought my certificate but he could give me no sat'!sfac- tory explantion why. * opinion of the sit- uatlon, concluded Mr. Haggerty, is that, judging from my own bitter experience, Mr. Stephens is not the man to put in charge of the State’s finances.’’ COMING IN CROWDS. Thousands From Other Cities Will View Independence Day Parade. It is now an assured fact that the recruits at Jefferson Barracks will take part in the parade on Independence Day. Col. Young vis- ited the city yesterday and held a conference with several members of the Executive Com- mittee of the National Birthday Association, the result of which was that an order will be issued to the troops to march, About half will probably appear mounted, the remainder parading infield uniform. The programme and line of march have been arrahned, with the exception of a tew minor details, and will be completed at the meeting to be held this evening. Reports from adjacent towns and cities indicate that the outside attend- ance will be far larger than had been ex- pected. The Advertisin Committee has spread circulars in every direction, low rates have been granted by the railroads, and rall- road officials and hotel proprietors state that from information already received itis certain that an enormous crowd will come in over the various lines. Should the weather continue cool the Grand Army posts will march in full force, and in any case at least 1,500 veterans will take part in the parade. The Fair Grounds Committee have completed preparations for the grandest barbecue ever given in the State. and oxen will be roasted whole, an the declaration pi independence will be reaa by Miss Lillie B. Pierce, who will appear asthe Goddess of ers The Executive Committee request that all societies desiring to join in the parade ey as soon as possi- bie to 8. Dellacella at the headquarters, No. 825 Olive street, in order that places in the column may be assigned to them. The list of societies is constantly growing, and a rough estimate of the members in columns it at 15,000. Those Bradshaw Bond Cases. The bond forfeitures against John Hen; nessy, William Meyers, Robert Lee, Phillip Rausch, Tim Kelleher, Ed Kinealy, E. 8. Foster, Joseph Kavanaugh, Qeorge Mahler, Kd F rr Sa Lee, David. Wels ‘ A m h William Moulton, and w. J. kin, all of whom falled to 1 on the 1 ape were set aside yesterday 1 in 4.99 Distiret Police Court, and the tae Aer the matter, > 1 to Master Jami 1 re * en — * ere motto: Cath. The list was as follows: 1 N. Gre 8 Mrs. Kate Beall 8 oF 30 — — * DD 288 80 REAL ESTATE INTERESTS. An Active Market Supported by Heavy Purchases. Reference was made in these columns a few days since to the proposed construction of the largest and finest freight depot in the country, to be erected upon the site of tne old Union passenger depot, and the consequent demand for property from Seventh street out to Fourteenth, between Clark avenue and Market streets. At that time a good many options had been secured on property within those limits, and since the future in store for that district became publiciy known there are doubtless more than a few persons who regret that they have obligated themselves, The publication of the news, however, has had a tendency to put a check on the option business as several absolute sales have been made inthe dis- trict this week at greatly advanced prices, One of the recent transactions was the sale of Judge Shepard Barclay’s property on the west side of Ninth street be- tween Walnut street and Clark avenue at $450 a foot, and another was Edward Eutler’s purchase ofthe premises numbered 110 and 112 South Tenth streetat $400afoot. Other sales. are also spoken of but the details are withheld by operators who are keeping their negotiations secret as possble. Prelim- maries are now under way for the purchase of the northwest corner of Eighth street and Clark avenue in the interest of a large manu- facturing concern that wants to occupy that site with a mammoth building. It is not definitely known whether the scramble that is now going on forall this property is in the interest of the rallroads, or whether it is for merchants and manufact- urers, but the fact nevertheless remains that it is in great demand and at prices that wouldhave astonished the owners six months ago. WASHINGTON AVENUE VALUES. The reported sale of the southeast corner of Washington avenue and Twenty-first street at $800 a foot indicates the constantly en- hancing value of property in that locality, as it was only last Janu- ary that Chas. Green sold 113x150 feet of ground at the southeast corner of the ave- nue and Twentienth street at $300 a foot. A year ago last April the southeast corner of Twenty-second street, since bullt up, was sold for $200 a foot. The corner at Twenty-first street, feet front where the saloon is, has special value as it is on a direct line north from the new Union Depot, but it is not worth from $500 to $600 a foot more than the other corners named solely on that account, The enhanced value is general all along the street from Jefferson avenue east. NINTH STREET BUILDINGS, It will not be long before the corners of Ninth street and Washington avenue, and the corners of Ninth street and Lucas avenue will have been improved with costly business buildings of a very preten- tious order and these improvements will wipe out some very old landmarks. Two of these have already been torn away. Where one stood at the southeast corner of Washington avenue and Ninth street excavations are about completed and foundations are being put in for a iarge commercial building. The old St. Louis University stood on the north and west corners of the same streets, and the ground recently sold at 22,500 a foot is to be the site for an eight-story building, plans for which are now being prepared by the architect, J. G. Cairns, and he is also making plans for Dr. Thomas O'Reilly, who is going to build a seven-story building on each of his corners at Ninth street and Lucas avenue. The work of tearing down the three-story brick house on the northwest corner is to be com- menced in a few days, and a little later on the southeast corner owned by him will be torn down. The bulild- ing on this corner is somewhat historic, as for more than forty years it has been known as Sodality Hall, now located on Grand ave- nue, south of Lindell. At S o’clock to-morrow afternoon a very valuable business lot, occupying 25x135 feet, at No, 1110 Market street, east of the new City Hall, will be sold at auction. To-morrow there will be another free ex- cursion for lot buyers to Fairmount Park. Full particulars may be had at No. 1003 Chest- nut street. The Schollmeyer Realty Co. is offering very attractive inducements, low prices, monthly payments, anda premium of $172.66 to every purchaser of a lot in Ramona place on the St. Louis & Suburban Electric Line adjoining Ramona Park. A $75,000 BROADWAY PUROHASE. Festus J. Wade made a $73,400 investment purchasé of improved Broadway property under lease fora year to come at an annual rental of $5,000. The realty was disposed of at a partition sale for the heirs of W. 8. Ewing. It embraces a four- story building and 22.9x127 feet of ground on the east side of Broadway, commencing sixty feet north of Pine, and is now occupied by F. W. Humphrey & Co. At the sale there was some active bidding for the property. It was started at $50,000, the Bo ee for the prize being G. W. Kerr, Valle Reyburn and Mr. Phelps of Merrick, Walsh. & Phelps. Although the property sold for a good figure, com- pared with Broadway values oftwo years ago, itis nevertheless a splendid purchase, as it is growing more valuable all the time, and wili command a much better rental than what is being paid for it now, INCORPORATED FOR $230,000, The Fair Grounds Realty Co. flled a $468,654 deed to its purchase to-day and at a meeting of the stockholders, held at the office of Nicnolls- Ritter the fol- lowing directors were elected: J. Cliff Richardson, Goodman King, Chas. K. Ramsey, Judge Wilbur F. Boyle, L. R. Black- mer and C. C. Nicholls. The company incor- ated for $230,000 is officered by Judge oyle, President; L. R. Blackmer, Vice- President; Cliff Richardson, Treasurer, and OC. C. Nicholls, Secretary. PERSONALS. = R. Park von Wiedelstaedt has let contracts for the construction of two $8,000 dwellings on the north side of Washington avenue, be- tween Newstead and Pendleton, on the lot formerly owned by Mary J. Wilson. Louis Bernero says he did not purchase the premises at the northwest corner of Pine and Seventh streets. He was negotiating to buy it, but his deal fell through. 80 Sullivan Starts in Training. New Tonk, June 2.—John L. Sullivan and his backer, Charley Johnson, had a little quarrel at Coney Island Monday night, because of John’s unsteady habits of late, but the matter has been patched up by Sullivan promising to start at once for his training quarters. Sullivan will keep his word and start to-day with his trainer, Phil Casey, for Oyster Bay to begin work. y and Sullivan will be constantly together from now on until the big fistic event New Or- leangyis deci * A Will Contested. NASAVILLE, Tenn., June 29.—OCharies Nel son, the eldest son ofthe millionaire distil- ler, Charles Nelson, has filed notice of @ con- test of his father’s will. Young Nelson is the only child of his father’s first marriage. The vises the N estate of something $400 per annum. 0 Alle ed undus influence. Arrested for Assault, Louis Kosterman was arrested yesterday on the charge of assaulting Bernard Koenchet of 8862 Neosho street. The latter claims that Kosterman jumped on him the other day as he was leaving Loeppe’s saloon at . pala rte „ open it; you come in; no limet; Leopold Bauers May Be Sued for Ruin- ine Nellis Hinthorne, HER MOTHER THINKS HE SHOULD PAY FOR HIS ALLEGED CRIME. It Is Doubtful Whether Any Oriminal Charge Can Be Preferred Against Bauers—The Girl Makes a Confession —He Owns Property and the Hin- thornes Rented From Him. ” Mrs. Henry Hinthorne of No. 5800 Athlane avenue, the mother of the 11-year-old girl, Nellie A. Hinthorne, who was arrested at Jefferson City yesterday with Leopold Bauers, an aged music teacher, who resides in St. Louis, was a caller at police head- quarters this morumsg. Bauers is accused of being crim- Inally intimate with the girl, who left this city with him a few weeks agoas travel- ing companion. The girlis also in the cus- 4 of the police. The pair were arrested on board the Mis- sourl River packet A. L. Mason, on which they had taken passage. Both occupied the state- room, it is stated. Bauer represented, the Jefferson City authorities say, that the child, who is frati and delicate and looks 8 than she really is, was his daughter. he girl is said to be ina delicate condition as a result of her relations with Bauer. THE MOTHER’S STATEMENT. The mother’s call at police headquarters this morning was forthe purpose of obtain- ing advice as to how to proceed to recover her daughter and to prosecute Bauers. she said she didn’t care so much about prosecut- ing him as she did to recover damages from bim for ruining the girl and disgracing the whole family. She thought that Ba should be compelled to — py the and also to pay the family a couple of thousand dollars in the way of damages. They were well known in the vicinity of Bellefontaine Cemetery, where her husband was employed, and would be terribly dis- graced 17 the affair. Mrs. Hinthorne was informed that it was doubtful whether Bauers could be prosecuted successfully in a criminal way or not. Nellie was, according to Mrs. Hinthorne’s state- ment, probably over 16 years old when her ruin was accomplished, and rape could therefore not be charged unless the crime was committed without her consent. On ac- count of the difference in their ages it could hardly have beenacaseof seduction under promise of marriage. Astoany legal proceed- ings to recover damages, Secretary Lucas could give Mrs. Hinthorne no advice, but it was herduty togo after her daughter and bring her buck to St. Louis. Mrs. Hinthorne replied that she had no money and besides her husband had said he would not have the girl in the house again. Mr. Lucas suggested that the girl could be laced in the House of Gcod Shepherd and irs. Hinthorne thought that a g idea if it could be done without any expense to her. BAUERS A PROPERTY OWNER. Mr. Bauers was going to California, Mrs. Hinthome stated, and proposed to take Nellie with himand give her music lessons all the time and educate her and pay allher expen- ses and give her $% a month besides. Mr Bauers was such an old man and appeared to be such a nice entleman that they never dreamed e would do anything wrong to Nellie, who was but a child, only 14 years old last November. They were to be gone three months and during their absence the neighbors were to take care of his horses and his houses. He had five houses and she and her family lived in one of them. ‘hey were also taking care of one of Mr. Bauers’ horses. They had known him fiVe or six years. He used to live next door to them but moved down to * and Wright street about eight months ago. Nellie went down there twice a week to take piano lessons from him and her ruin must have been accomplished on one of these visits, but they never suspected anything of the kind. Mr. Bauer had been married, but his wife was dead. He didn’t charge any- thing for the music lessons but gave them to Nellie because he liked her and because Mr. and Mrs. Hinthorne were tenants of his. When they left she signed a 2 which saia that she and her husband haa given their ermission to Mr. Bauers to take Nellie with im, She couldn't read, but Nellie could and Nellie told her what the paper said, Mr, Hinthorne, not being home at the time, didn’t sign it. Mrs. Hinthome left, saying that she would be back to-morrow morning prepared to after her daughter if she could raise the money. THE GIRL’S CONFESSION, Prosecuting Attorney Dierkes received a letter this morning from Mr. Davidson, the prosecuting attorney of Cole County, Mo., in which the latter tells of the arrest of Bauers and the girl’s confession. Mr. Davidson says: The girl made a full statement to the Justice of the Peace here and charges this man Bauers with the cause of her trouble, which took piace in St. Louis. i think it is a case that should be prosecuted. As we have no jurisdiction I write you for the purpose of holding him. I filed a complaint against him, charg- ing him with rape, and will hold him for your action as long as the law will permit me. ere is no doubtofthe girl’s condition, and it is a bad case and should be prosecuted. THE POLICE WILL NOT INTERFERE. Mr. Dierkes paid Chief Harrigan a visit at once and then replied to Mr. Davidson’s letter, in which he said: ; Your letter with reference to the Bauers matter re- ceived. Latonce consulted the Chief of Police in again and request child; i we can get her she will prob- ably make a statement upon which we can base a criminal charge. In the meantime, 1 would suggest to lay your examinatioh over until you from us. At present we have no one here to swear outa warrant. The parents of the child refuse to — £0 hence we must secure astatement from the An effort will be made this afternoon to have the mother return to the Four Courts this afternoon and swear outa warrant for sane against Bauers, as it is believed that the girl was forced to submit to the man. BAUERS TRYING TO COMPROMISE. JEFFERSON City, Mo., June 2.—Leopold Bauers, who was arrested here yesterday for the seduction of little 14-year-old Nellie Hinthorne ig now in jail await- ing the action of the . authorities. Bauers“ attorney, Mr. F. E. Luckett, went to st. Louis last night for the urpose of compromising the matter with he ' parents. Bauers is said to de y, and will be more than willing to get by paying handsomely. our cor- respondent called at the fl this morning and tried to get an interview with Bauers, but the old man refused to talk * ing that his attorn advised keep his mouth until his return from St. s. If the parents insist on i tion, hé will be taken to St. Louis for trial, The little girl is being well cared for. She was seen, and amidst sobs and tears that she had been criminally intimate with Bauers. She isa very pretty girl and well de- veloped for her age. A Dull Market—Quotations on the Mining N Exchange To- Dar. There was no trading on the Mining Ex- change this morning, but prices were firm, A meetingof the Board of Directors of the Granite Mountain was held this afternoon and it was decided to declare a aividend of ite peat Rha a siHiope was in 8 ety fe LT American was strong, u being bid, with ‘Mine following quotations | 1 ne * 0 7 ut x f 0 * ‘ ; 3 This Eugenie Spannagel, dg L. Spannagel of Al Pleus; ushe lead the procession, followed by a little flower a niece of the bride, Miss Oulda Macklin. come four little pa Masters Gehrung Claude After the pa willcome two more flower giris, M Marie Greffel and McIntosh, After the little flower bearers the bride- maids win folicw and lastly the Dride will follow upon the arm of her cousin, Mr. J. A. Shultz, who will give her a ‘ groomsmen will enter the church by the aisle opposite that entered by the her retinue, and after them will follow the bride m walking with his mother, Mrs. Dr. J. T. Whepley of Illinois, meeting the bride and her attendants in front of the flower-decked altar, where the officiating clergyman will pronounce the solemn words of the service, little Lula uare cut Dodice is outlined witha ich pearl passementerie in the form of clover leaves; a frin aris falling below the walst, which a andsome girdle of pear! fringe falls to the 2 of the ruffies which ornament the dress skirt. The sleeves will be ornamented with duchess lace and pearl passementerie, and she will wear a corsage bouquet of white - cinths and orange blossoms, arranged the shoulder to the waist. A bouquet of white pride roses and white sweet peas tied with long white ribbons and a bridal veil and wreath of orange blossoms will complete a very handsome toilet. The bridemaids will all be gowned alike in white China silk, trimmed with duchess lace made with trains, round necks, and two of them will carry bouquets of yellow roses and sweet peas and the other two La France roses and sweet peas. The little flower giris will wear prett dresses of white china silk with White sil and slippers and carry large bou- mixed flowers. ; ges will wear rich costumes, the blouse waists of which are made ot white 0 trimmed with gold and white silk hose return to the residence of Mr. J. 8037 Washington avenue, where th have fro reception m 9: to 12 o’clock, Fifteen hundred invitations have n issued to the church and a large number for the reception. Dr. and Mrs. Whelpley have received, telegrams and let- ters of congratulation from ali parts of the lobe. y will leave to-morrow tor a ridaltour, which will include Niagara Thousand Islands, White Mountains and the Eastern cities, returning by Aug. 18, — they will be at home at 2342 Albion place. EGEN—FITZGERALD. This evening at 6 o’clock Miss Clara Winni- fred Fitzgerald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Fitzgerald of Chouteau avenue, will be married to Mr. Frank J. Egen. The ceremony wil) take place at the Church of the Holy Angels, Rev. Father Kailty officiating, The sister of the bride, Miss Jennie Fitz- rald, will be her bridemaidand Mr. VII- am Egen, a brother of the groom, his groomsman, The ushers willbe Judge W. F. Keating Messrs. L. F. Fitzgerald, J. H. Quigley and „T. McGlynn, — The bridal gown is of white silk made prin- cess with along train the edge of which is garlanded with lilies the valley. The square cut bodice is trimmed with lace which extends ina brocade down the front of the dress. The bride will have a diamond nd- wit satin ribbon and lace insertion, and ti France roses. Areception will follow ms to 10 at the home of the bride, and after their return froma bridal trip the young couple will keep house. *CONNELL—LEONA 0 00 0 William H. O'Connell and M Nellie Ger- trude Leonard will be married this afternoon 5 4 Rev. Father Kendrick at St. Vincent’s Church. A reception will be bold this even- ing at the homes of the bride, No. 812 Ru street. The bridal robe will be of white crepe de chene, made princess, corsage V back and front, crossed with senpiis fold, girdled with ssementerie, full puffed sleeves met with ong undressed L moves, Bridal will be confined to the r with pearl 8. She will carry bridal roses. | Her sister, Miss Sadie Leonard, will act as maid of honor. She will wear silk trimmed with valenciennes lace, RISGNG RIVERS. Farm Lands Flooded—Mills and Factories Shut Down. WARSAW, III., June 29.—The river at this point continues to rise rapidly and only lacks five inches of reaching the high water mark of 1888. The height of the water is 121.9 feet, Alexandria, Mo., just across the river, ig again submerged and the Hunt levees below phouid a west wind Has, J 8 twelve miles south, the water is ing through, a the farmers int — 2 given up all hopes of raising of crops. MILLS SHUT DOWN, | Rav Oxraree, Wis., June 29.—The Chippewa and Eau Claire Rivers are rising rapidly. The Chippewa is close to the 14-foot still rising. Most of the saw mills 92, | re, : „ „ * 4 * 7 ges walking 0 : — Pauly Ligon, Eugene va. aA fashion.
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‘ « ö „ >= in as A i 8 « . . * 5 Ps “ 3 4 1 2 5 4 ra 1 wk az * id = — 4 - „ : *, rey 77 1 c+. . 4 * ae » 3 71 8 as 5 » 7 ; 9 5 — om GEE a - 5 ate * ae hs 2 ae a (a 7 . Xa) + 1 wi „ 2 + a6 * * 8 * : = * ; ; N f ‘ 2 5 7 ‘5 Ay * ; ; ; * ; 0 * n . a * * 1 * 75 + ‘ . $ 5 ' * ; 2 5 8 . E 8 5 ö 3 ify 4 5 3 : | ae — — — nd “ n a 0 Wr al | ane: 0 — | | | | | , ö 8 * * 7 he 1 4a . Pek * AS Our Wonderful $3 Shoes are the finest for the money made! For 8 * bogs * m. Government Forced to Restnt Bis- pute will soon be ended. 910 1 2 0 5 * * * . * marck’s Attacks. VON CAPRIVI THE TARGET FOR THE EX-CHANCELLOR’S ASSAULTS. EASES Violent Inmvectives From the Deposed Premier Have Forced an Answer—Rus- ~~ gia’s Famine-Stricken Provinces at the Plague’s Mercy—The Borup Case—Mr. Gladstone Departs for Midlothian. | BERLIN, June 29.—The action of the Govern- ment in abandoning its attitude of reserve toward Prince Bismarck, as evidenced by the threats made in the official North German Ga- gelte, has caused a most decided sensation throughout the Empire and further develop- ments are awaited with weroat interest. The Taggsbiatt says: The die is cast. marek has attained the object for which he has striven during the last two years and has forced the Government to take up the gaunt- let he has so often thrown at its feet. But to attain this Prince Bismarck has been obliged to abandon the role of an anonymous jour- malist. He has personally taken his place in thé breach. . With the full weight of his his- toric name, he exposes Chancellor Von Ca- privi to the eyes of foreign nations and dis- credits him by means of reckless dialectic. All patriots,’’ the Taggstiatt adds, will regard the procedure with aching hearts, but at thesame time they will admit that the Government acts in self-defense when It re- solves to no longer expose itself to the poisoned arrows ofits adversary. Chancellor Von Caprivi’s question whether Prince Bis- marck’s conduct is patriotic will be an- swered by a majority of the nation witha sorrowful, but decided negative. Out and out Bismarckians may take the part df the Prince against the Government, but it Is impossible to believe that the pronuncia- mento of this civilian Wallenstein will be crowned with success. | The Vossieche Zeitung says: A single false step on the part of the Government in the contest now openly embarked upon may lead toa tragedy. Nomatter whatthe opinion about Bismarck may be, it will not be a Bismarck tragedy. Continuing, the paper says: We merely hope the Government will not execnte its threat to take action against the creator of German unity.’’ The National Zeitung says it trusts the dis- It assumed that Prince Bismarck’s attitude is influenced by resentment at the Emperor of Austria refus- ing him an audience when he was in Vienna to attend Count Herbert Bismarck’s wed- ding. The National Zeitungthen appeals to Prince Bismarck’s patriotism to end what it ter mis a regretable px political spectacle. CHOLERA EPIDEMIC, RUSSIA’S FAMINE STRICKEN PROVINCES AT THE PLAGUE’S MERCY. ST. PETERSRHURG, June 9.—It is reported that cholera has appeared at Tsaritztn, on the Valgo. If the report is true, the scourge is almost certain to ravage the famine-strick- en provinces. M. Fadajeff, Assistant Minis- ter of Communication, has been sent to Tsaritzin, and Col. Venderichs, who did ex- cellent service in restoring order on the Rus- Sian railway during the famine, has been dispatched to Tifils with full authority to adopt all measures to arrest the spread of cholera. A Teheran correspondent says that news from Meshed, capital of the province of Khorassan, is that there is a continued de- ereus in the number of deaths from cholera at that place. The average death rate in Meshed is now officially stated to be twenty- five daily. The previous official report placed the average number of deaths per day at eighty-five, this being a very large decrease from the number given in the preceding re- port. On June 26, thirty-fiVe more patients en- tered the hospital at Baku. Of these persons, Sighteen died and two recovered. There are eighty-four persons still affected with the disease. Six of those stricken with the malady died inthetown. At Kankha, north- west of Sarakhs, whefe the cholera first ap- peared from Persia, the epidemic is station- ary. Three cases have appeared at Shusha, near the Turkish frontier between Baku and Tiflis. Commenting on unnecessary and vague de- talls in the official reports the correspondent says: The public might well wisha more choice statement. So far reports make a total of 274 deaths out of 512 persons attacked over a wide area during the month of June. If the figures are reliable, they are not very alarming and the low mortality may be at- “tributed to the absence of large towns, ex- cept Baku, in the vast region affected. There bas not been a single case yet either in Batoum or Tiflis. There were no fresh cases throughout the Transcaspian region in four or five days pre- ceding last Sunday, when six were an- nounced. The strangest feature ofall is the fact that there has not been a single case in Bokura or in the dirty teeming capital, which is only two miles from a Russian railway station, where two soldiers died of the disease. This immunity is ascribed to the sanitary measures taken by the Ameer since December under Russian advice and super- vision. The Ameer, being anxious to pay a long projected visit to the Czar, was willing to adopt any measures suggested, and the Visit will probably occur shortly. The Rus- sians blame the Englisd in India as the indi- rect cause of the epidemic in permitting the disease to efter Russia. The Engiish are accused of omitting any wffectual pressure to induce the North- western frontier people, notably the Afghans, to adopt proper measures of isola- tion and sanitation. A gentleman from Cen- tral Asia, relates that the corpses of victims of the cholera are kept in some sort of quar- antine between Herat and the Persian frontier, and are then sent to be buried in the sacred precincts of Meshed, thus increas- ing the contagion, Russia’s own quarantine has failed to exclude the disease, The Goverments of Germany and Austria Compare. A careful comparison of Di. Price’s Delicious Flavoring Extracts with the other fla- voring extracts offered for sale, will convince any per- son that for strength, purity, delicate and natural flavor, Dr. Price’s are far superior. Ladies of taste once having enjoyed the delicious flavor that is given to cakes, pud- dings, creams, etc., by Dr. Price’s Vanilla or Lemon Ex- tne, could not be induced 7 9 1 a: wu, Prince Bis- ~ a a great triumph in the production 141 — BEECHAM’S PILL which will cure Sten “Headache and all Ner- von Diserders arising from Impaired | } Digestion, Constipation and Disor- | | dered Liver and they will quickly re- store women to complete health. Covered with a Tasteless & Soluble Coating, | ä Ot all d ts. Price 2 cents a box. | ork De s Canal St. | REF Fe — ee ee eee are acting in concert in the adoption of R ͤ¹i ̃⁊ĩ⸗ ⁊ũ QQ : 0020000404444 a n See — their respective countries. Trof. Drasche of the Vienna Sanitary Board, who has been studying cholera for thirty years, thinks it improbable thet the disease will spread beyond Kussia, even if it gets a foothold there. He says in other countries bad sant tation, Iike that which obtains in Russia, has become a thing of the past. THE BORUP CASE. UNTENABLE GROUND {OF DEFENSE BY THE AMFRICAN. Paris, June 29.—The Figaro to-day says that if Capt. Borup, the recalled military attache of the American Legation, who is ac- cused of procuring plans of the French de- fenses for illegal purposes, acted in the in- terests of Germany and Italy, be abused French hospitality. If he acted solely on be- half of his own Government the Washington Cabinet will only be able to absolve him by invoking usage and precedence. This opinion isheld by the members of the diplomatic body. M. Naquet, the Poulangerist member of the Chamber of Deputies, who at first proposed to interpellate the Government in regard to the Borup affairfbut who subsequently, on the recall of Capt. Borup, decided to let the matter pass, told areporter to-day that he had intended to express in his speech to the Chamber France's strong friendship for the United States and declares that the Amerl- enunciated by Capt. Borup, that spying on the part of diplomats was proper when done for the benefit of their governments. This theory, M. Naquet says, he was determined to combat. Ihe view that Naquet takes of the matter, he says, is shared by the civil and military officials in Paris, though it is well known that itis not observed in the Euro- pean capitals by many military attaches. BRITISH BUDGET. GLADSTONE BEFORE THE MIDLOTHIANS— GOSSIP. Lowpon, June 29.—Mr. Gladstone started to-day forthe campaign in Midlothian. He looked hearty and vigorous and had evidently fully recovered from the shock caused by the assault upon him. The only sign of the blow which he received on Saturday was a shade over the affected eye. At Chester he was re- ceived with great enthusiasmand at every railway station along the route on his way to Scotland crowds thronged to show their esteem for the Liberal champion. In reply to the cheers of the people, Mr. Gladstone delivered brief and spirited addresses, in which he urged the importance of earnest and united action on the part of the people for the assertion of British rights and the redress of Ireland’s wrongs. 4 Mrs. Anne Margarete Montague, who is serving a sentence for one year, for the man- slaughter of her infaat daughter, Mary Helen Montague, has been delivered of a son in prison. This makes eight sons, allof them living, born to the Honorable and Mrs. Montague. Their only daughter was the ift- tle one done to death by Mrs. Montague’s crueltyy Mrs. Montague has had nearly an average of one child a year since her mar- riage in 1880. The boys are all fine little fel- lows, but several of themalso have been most cruelly treated by the mother, who has the most severe ideas of parental discipline. The Parnellite Executive Committee of Great Britain, while regretting Mr. Glad- stone’s s reticence, has issued a formal address advising Irish electors to support Gladstonian candidates on the ground that Mr. Gladstone will then have no excuse to withhold the de- tails of his home rule scheme. [It is stated that the Executive Committee of the Par- nellites in Dublin will issue a similiar ad- dress. Mrs. Marion Humphries, wife ofthe Vicar of Warton, has deen sentenced to three months’ imprisonment with hard labor on the charge of brutal treatment of a servant in her service. It was alleged that Mrs. Humphries frequently stripped the servant naked and then lashed her victim witha whipstock until the servant’s body was cov- ered with welts and bruises. Bank of Ireland stock has suffered owing to fears of the enactment of a home rule measure, a further relapse of six points. Sellers to-day are offering the stock at £305. Irish rallway securities are also falling rapidly. A Paris correspondent says that the Pope’s encyclical will propose the canonization of Ohristopher Columbus on the ground that the discovery of America was a divine in- spiration, It is believed that Archbishop Ireland originated the suggestion. MR. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. BOODLING IN THE NORTHWEST TERRITORY — BRIEF CABLEGRAMS. WINNIPEG, Manitoba, June 2.—Imme- diately upon the adjournment of Parliament rumors of boodling began to circulate. The announcement of the date of the Manitoba legisiative elections by. Premier Greenway was followed by the uncovering ofa political scandal which will result disastrously for the government. Hugh Ryan, who was éon- tractor for the building of the Red River Rallway by the government, which road was subsequently handed over to the Northern Pacific as an inducement to enter Manitoba, arrived here only a few days ago on mysterious business. Kyan finished his contract years ago and the contractor claimed the sum of $60,000 over whatthe Government would admit as just, and payment was absolutely refused by Premier Norquay unless judgment was ob- tained in court. The contractor did not sue for the obvious reason thatthe claim was not good. When Premier Greenway came into power in 1888 he took the same position as Norquay. Nowit is discovered that the claim has been paid during Ryan’s visit here. : A ROYAL ROMANCE, Brvssews, June 20.—The Independance Beige says that since the betrothal of Crown Prince Ferdinand of Koumania to Princess Marie of Edinburgh, Mile. Varesco, whose love affair with the Crown Prince caused such a dis- turbance tn Roumanian politics a short time aso, sends to Princess Marie every two or three days a love letter written to her by the Crown Prince during their courtship. Queen Eligabeth of Roumania, the well-known writer under the nom de plume of Carmen Sylva, has vainly entreated Mile. Varesco to surrender the amorous correspondence, The Duke of Edinburgh has asked the Rou- manian Government to interfere in the mat- ter. ANOTHER DUEL BREWING. Paris, June %.—Capt. Oremiax Foa, the Hebrew who a short time ago fought a duel with Edouard Drumont. editor of Parole, because of the attacks on the Jews that had appeared in that ,andadwho wounded ‘og ‘a tace {tends to Aight a duel with Gauls de after the 1 9 N 1 5 3 essa! 2 ae ‘ oS es i ye * a Ce ne 7 measures to prevent cholera from entering | can Government disapproved the principle | Sed MILLER & STEPHENSON China & Glass Co., 61% LOCUST STREET, WILL. SELL ALL * ‘ AT A U4 DISLOUNT: Chamber Sets..... -... 20 per cent Discount Dinner Sets.. 20 per cent Discount White Goods .........+.-+++2+.-20 per cent Discount Glassware, all kinds............20 per cent Discount EU. . 20 per cont Discount Art Pieces. 20 per cent Discount Decorated Wares.............-20 per cent Discount Don’t Wait! Only Three Days More! 20 Per Cent Saved BUT NOW—20 Per Cent Saved! *9 614 LOCUST ST., NEXT DOOR TO BARR’S. The Only Bargain 2 of Its Bind t in 2 — — — ing Capt. Mayer in a duel a few days ago. The Marquis de Mores has been provisionally re- leased from custody. MATTERS IN MEXICO. CITY OF MExico, June 28.—Gen. Brandala, commanding the troops operating against the Mayo Indians, who recently revolted in the State of Sonora, reports that the Indians have been subdued and have been corralled in the mountains, The American Consul-General here will leave for Wisconsin on Friday. The Colima volcano broke out in a heavy eruption this morning. The inhabitants of the neighborhood are terrified by the subter- ranean rumblings. BEHRING SEA ARBITRATORS. Pakts, June 29.—The Marquis of Dufferin, the British Ambassadorto France, and Hon. T. Jefferson Coolidge, the American Minister here, will to-morrow present an identical note to M. Ribot, Minister of Foreign Affairs, requesting President Carnot to nominate French arbitrators to serve on the Behring Sea Commission, Have You a Picture to Frame? We desire your orders and offer for them straight dealings, an immense variety of goods, the finest work in St. Louls and moderate prices. Weconsider it no trouble to answer ‘‘picture questions’’ or give figures. Call on us. HEFFERNAN, 1010 Olive street. FOUGHT WITHENIVES. Mary Townsend Beats William Carterina Gory Encounter—Paxson’s Callers. Mary Townsend and William Carter had an exciting fight with kEnives Monday night about 11 o’clockin a room at 1107 Morgan street. Both are negroes, but Carter isa huge fellow with ponderous neck, while the Townsend woman is small and thin. But Carter got three slashes in his body, while the woman was cut only slightly. She was fined $100 by canes Paxson to-day, while Carter was fined $15 Mary Hill and Sadie Truhart had a dispute on North Sixth street ata late hour last night, and 8 was arrested. As she sat in the Second District Police Court to-day resembled a patch of a school- room blackboard with a few chalk marks on it. Sadie, a much larger negress of coppery hue, told how afraid she was of dat dere woman what carries big knives,’’ and how Mary Hill had called her all kinds of names. Mary denied the charges and claimed the trouble was due to the fact that some one she the robbery ofa white man Saturday night, who was relieved of his wealth and stripped of his trousers. Sallie Hill, another denizen of the same locality, claimed that Sadie pur- sued Mary Hill with a base ball bat. The net conclusion of the Judge was that Mary Hill talked too loud and he fined her $5. CLEAN, CHEAP FUEL. PITTSBURG CRUSHED COKE. All sizes—stove, grate or furnace. Save 380 percent. Drevor & FEURRBORE, 704 Pine st. Paramore Compromised. The case of Samuel L. Paramore, the man charged with embezzling $497 from the Church of God, was nolle proseqguied in the Court of Crimina] Correction yesterday, defendant having compromised the matter with the church trustees by giving them his note for the amount, secured by a mortgage on his property. The arrest of Paramore created a good deal of talk at the time, as he was quite a prominent citizenand a relative ofthe late Col. J. W. Paramore, the President of the Cotton heit Road. Pianos for Rent. The largest stock at the lowest figures. Rent applied if purchased. BOLLMAN Bros. Co., Gouth west corner Bleventh and Olive sts. A Gasoline Wagon Wrecked A stranger threw a lighted match into a can of gas- oline which Louis Griesman,a driver ofa tank- wagon for the International Oi] Co., was carrying from his wagon into Thos. Casey’s grocery at 2 a bout the premises had informed the police of esterday. An ex- flew in every direc- took Twentieth and O'Fallon streets plosion followed, the burning oi tion andthe wagon, containing fifty gallons, fre. The wagon was wrecked and Griesman was seriously burned about the hands and face. Later in the day Ufficer Churen arrested Jobn, alias Red 88 alias Brennau-on-the- Moore, on sus- picion. Fishing at Home. If you wish a varied assortment of things With legs, things without legs, crawling things, eyeless things, things with horns and things without, pieces of fish, minute worms of divers hues and shapes, things from under the earth, from over the earth, from the in- visible air, a wriggling, wrestling, wasteful, wary mess of assorted animalcula, why just tie a fannel rag around your faucet and leave it there for forty-eight hours. The variety of animal life you'll gather in your bag will only be exceeded by the pungency of the odor which will fill your nostrils. Nice catch,“ isn't it? It's just what you're taking into your system every time you drink a glass of river water! If you don't believe it, make the test yourself. There’s one antidote, and only one; ten gallons of Hygela for $1.50, the best and purest table water. Hong Long’s Bond Reduced. Just before the adjournment of the Court of Criminal Correction yesteday, J. J. Mc- Bride made a strong appeal to Judge Clal- borne to reduce the bond of Hong Long, one ofthe heathen Chinamen charged with committing the deadly Assault made on a couple of Christian ChThamen at a Chinese grocery storeon South Eighth, near Mar- ket about three months ago. Mr. claimed that the man ho the a tog | was Lee Sing aud that the Granad-jury had re- fused to indict his client or anybody else present at the shooting except Lee Sing. Mr. Dierkes said that he would consent to the bond’s being reduced from $1,500 to $80) and the reduction was ordered by the court, $800 being the amount fixed ordinarily in assault to kill cases. Low Excursion Rates for Tourists. The Burlington Route has on sale round- trip tickets at greatly reduced rates to Den ver, Colorado Springs, Salt Lake, San Fran- cisco, Portland, Yellowstone Park, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Spirit Lake, the Black Hills, Puget Sound points, and to all tourist points in Colorado, Utah, Idaho, Montana, Wyom- ing, Dakota, Minnesota, Alaska and Call- fornia. The Burlington Route is the Shortest and Only Line Under One Management between st. Louis and Denver. For rates and further information call at Ticket Office, No. 218 North Broadway. Dr. Etavard’s Divorce Suit. Dr. Rudolph T. Etavard filed a suit for di- vorce yesterday from his wife, Mary Theresa Etavard. He alleges that she possessed a jealous disposition and insisted on being present in his office when he was in consulta- tion with female patients, and that she fol- lowed him in his rounds of visits to patients. They were married April 29, 1890, and have lived together until tre filing of the suit. They have been stopping at the Hotel Glen- more at Eighteenth and Olive streets until yesterday. Mrs. Etavard 'was a Miss Cornely. The introduction of Dr. Etavard by Dr. Joseph Bauer, Jr., of the st. Louis College of Physicians and Surgeons to Dr, Bauer’s class was the cause of a row in the college which ended in Dr. Bauer’s retirement from the faculty. SOUVENIR SILVER SPOONS, $1 TO $10. Souvenir cups, 75 cents to $5. See the dainty novelties at MERKMOD & JACOARD JEWELRY CO., BROADWAY AND LOCUST. Baldwin Pleads Guilty. Wm. Baldwin, the man who fired the blast which killed Mrs. Forst as she was passing a a rock quarry in Carondelet one day in No- vember, 1890, pleaded guilty in the Criminal Court yesterday to manslaughter in fourth de , Dut was not sentenced as the Circuit Attorney was not 8 to Fn what pun- isment should be given Baldwi DEPRICES Bakin Powd . Ladies and Men! all styles and sizes! WATCH OUR SMOKE! Business to-day is a hard-fought battle! Only the wide-awake man can win! re winning because we're always up and doin selling closer to cost than any competitor can! And just N competition completely out of the ring worths, and selling Two Thousand Splendid $20 SUITS AT $78 SUITS AT $76 ‘SUITS AT $75 SUITS AT ! Securing and ioo re knocking by sacrificing profits and costs and a 0 I rs bos it 23 1 * * 4 f 2 "a ’ 7 a i 2 85 2 r * . oa ns 3 If you’re not ready for the glorious Fourth this gives you a 1 chance to the Grandest Bargain ever sold in St. Louis! Suit warranted strictly all wool! in PERFECT style! » J. L. AUDSON CLOTHIER, 406-408 N. Broadway * Every New and PERFECTLY made The See RATTAN WARE, Cool, Rich, Cheap. See Largest Line BEDROOM SUITS in the City. $100 or $200 Will Fit Up Your House. REFRIGERATORS, $8 up. Small-Pox on Board. NEW YorK, June 29.—The Red Star Line steamer Waesland, which arrived last night, is detained at Quarantine, having a case of Small-pox on board. SICK HEADACHE PesiTivety Sunne By Teese Litrie Prius. They also relieve Dis- tress from Dyspepsia, In- digestion,and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Ton- | gue, Pain im the Side. They regulate the Bowels and prevent Constipa- tion. Are free from all erude and irritating matter Very small; easy to take; no pain; no griping. Purely Vegetable. Sugar Coated. GMALL Pit. Gmait Dose. SMALL Prices. Beware of Imitations and Ask for CARTER’S and see you get C-A-R-T-E-R-’S. This represents u healthy life, I Just uch a life as the * Throughout its various scenes, | Who ase Smeld BILE BEA Guaranteed to cure Bilious Attacks, Sick. Headache and Constipation. 40 in each bottle. Price Be. For sale by druggists. Panel picture ** 7, 17, 70 and sample dose, 4c. Address Surtu’s BILE BEANS ah, 255 Greenrwics Sr., New Yorx. A TRAVELERS’ COLLAR AND CUFF PORTFOLIO. The new device shown above is a clever thing, and one certainly badly needed, for if there is anything on the face of the earth that has annoyed the tray- Gor ae more than another itis the carrying of collars and cu It can 12 be likened toa big pocketbook; it takes up the smallest possible space, and is light, bape convenient, attractive and economical, and is for home use as well as traveling. Lapizs find ita marvel of —— — for carrying laces, ruchings, searfs, handkerchiefs, kid 2 Ste. Ask your 87 for it; it will delight you, as it does the work 0 A > TRAVELERS’ COLLAR A CUT PORTFOLIO CO. 49 Laclede Building, St. Louis. THE d. & D. SusPensory S the ouly correctly made suspen. sory; it fits. Is proper to the dress of every gentleman ; worn for neatness of dress and comfort ; ja. — — in walkin tion in ri LINEN, $1.00. 7 10. SILK, $1.50. gude 3 Dolph Parmaceutical G. Ar ano MARKET STREETS, ST. LOUIS, MO. — Orc. by mail on receipt of price in stamps. e Parker’s Headache a Cure all kinds of “HOME COMFORT“ Steel Hot-Air Furnaces ARCHITECTS, BUILDERS, CONTRACTORS AND OWN ERS Who are erecting buildings, will find it decidedly to their interest to investigate the merits of our NEW-STYLE ROUND PORTABLE FURNACES before closing their contracts for heating. Send for descriptive circular. GUARANTEED GAS, SMOKE AND DUST PROOF. MADE ONLY BY THE Wrought Iron Range Co. SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF “Home Comfort” Steel Ranges and Furnaces ST. LOUIS, MO. Established 1864. Pald-up Capital. $600. 000 QUICK MEAL GAS STOVES. RINGEN STOVE CO. 414 J. Broadway. LONERCAN’S 9 Shoes for Gents are the best at 82, $2.50, $3, f $8.50 and $4. Try one £ pair; you will wear ne ether. Open until 9 p. m. 1030 MARKET STREET. Beat by express to all parts of the United States. — ‘THE LATEST IN HATS HUNICKE BROs,® Post-Dispatch Hat. For Gale by un First-Class Dealers, $500 — Ses a 4 * Onloral or any other oa age net | Grand free Low Prices Are Most Surprising! Whatever is wanted this Mammoth Stock Contains it, and of the Best Quality. $32.00 8-Piece Dining Suit n Windom 412-414 North Fourth eim Fourth Steet : comrort” |SUMMER DRINKS. Raspberry, Pine Apple, Claret, Orange NQ With the addition of plain ice water, or any aerated water, make a most de- lightful and refreshing drink. Per- fectly pure and wholesome. Nothing better for Picnics, Excursions or Fish- ing parties. Put up in pint bottles, MADE BY Meyer-Bain Manufacturing Oo. Ask your grocer or druggist for them. er ; AMUSEMENTS. 3 UHRIG’S CAVE, Monday, June 27, and During the Week, SPENCER OPERA CO. 22 time in gt. Louis “CHIMES OF NORMANDY,” a * a's oe hig av. Doors open a 8:30 p.m. Next opera, RS Enka Girl. SCHNAIDER’S GARDEN. W. 8. Moores 1 Opera Co. m OLIVETTE sun's, 2338 = ar . a * ¥ ~ . Peerless Little Annabel 1 am dee ovel 5 Hagan Opera- 0 4 ater" Rr "i Salar prices opular M nse, = — hes! * W Saturday mate sale at 5 8 else ae. 725 1 71 Next R Fundar Black Cloaks. Ho! for MERAMEC HIGHLANDS July 4! 4! „ “to be bea oe the Bros. 4 Eighth st. p. m. _ Boats to de had at Meramec River Landing. Appi DAY AND NIGHT RACING — South Side Pa DAY RACING AT 2:80 r 2 Mes ee’ ‘ x — f +. ae he | r “ od Lake Superior Transport ‘we * : * 4 em, 4 1 . en * a „ 70" U a hn a = = 0 2 ee T 0 8 OR tee
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Te, wl A 74 TED—2 first-class sign 1 we a>. and Business College; summer school. . 1 and 706 Olive st. 8 The Trades. 57 „ Ed 5 — i. 8 aa 1 5 8 i Ware av. * 5 i n Loa No. Ww NTED— Position by rienced d and cashier. aa. E: „ this office. ce. 36 ANTED—Experienced book-k ‘Office wants position; book-Keeper aud Add. this office. 36 Clerks and Salesmen. man position in some wholesale —— — — Address © 269, oe as clerk in an office by 2 sity references. Addres “ WANTED=A ye young. writin oF al girl wishes a ‘situation to do 1036 C. 13thet 4 1 work. Add. K. C. 44 hers. stenographer. using ponet rience Seongh. toi 75 A A — a Ng > ating experience, ere and salary expec 9683 d, Y 269, this office. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 1 8 ‘peat Te Housekeepers. — NTED—Situation ae we rkin Ner- tor 15 widower by e . Ad- dress Y 267, this e 47 Teachers, Compan ions, Etc. ANTED—A widow lady would like 12 partion as companion for invalid lady; the refer- ence given. Address Box 367, Past St. a lil. 77 Live tr trpvetes is open for en ry tredein 1 Louis house to sell t + — ein U wh or yr ng rot. — nan 8 T 267, this office. 87 The Trades. 5 ANTED—Position dentist; good experi W with ot dimen I F 260. this ones. ence AN Line gee § — ae painter in 50 some carriage or wagon shop; have ears’ experience. - W 267, thi othe. N 388 ANTED—A place where I ean learn a good trade; — furnish rood recommendations. w. Bergmann, 4030 N. 25th 38 — Set —Menstive as superintendent on build- ings, tor owners or architects; familiar with drawings and construction; best refs, A Add. Super- intendent, 2611 Dickson st. 38 Boys. Wy AB ZED Mosation by boy of 16, who writes good hand and quick at figures; salary no object; can ve references and liyes with his parents, Add, 269, this office. 42 —— Miscellaneous. ANTED—Situation in an office as collector and typewriter. Add, N 269, this office. 43 wx TED—Position as driver; well acquainted ve V. city; best references. Address B 269, th 8 . by a young married men, to assist 3 wages no object. Add, "269, 43 W as nightwatchman bye com- ht and sober man with references; under- ened care boilers and hoisting machinery. Ad- dvess A 270, this office. 43 } HELP WANTED—MALE. Clerks and Salesmen, * ANTED-—Y ou to value by the mont ger Shoe Coe, 520 Pine st. WANTED—Traveting man; also city man for cis- tern work; satisfaction guarantee Add. Scien- tific Water Purifying Co., 5005 N. Broad’ ad“. St. Louis, PERKINS & HERPEL’S COLLEGE, Cor. 4th and Washington ay. Phone 1207. dual Instruction in —— nnn. keeping, Penmanship, e 4 ee —ͤ— LYWARD’S SHORT- 702, juage their rris-Brun- 54 our $4 Pa sa they w eee ee ee 5 ita good bottlers at D at Damhorst, “1028 4 iW TED—Coatmaker or presser on custom coats. D . Broadway. 5¹ A TED—Four cabinet-makers. Thorn Stair . 2510 N. Oth st. 58 F. L. Me- ® ~ Ginness Painting Co., 214 N — — TED—A No. 1 carpenter. Apply at Laciode re Brick Co. 's wor 8. Cheltenham, | Mo. 58 irre; “Missouri ‘Car & Foundry ‘Co. at 00 DeKalb st carpenters and car bullders. 58 Iro-liarnessmaker to go in the country. pply to Aug. Holthaus Saddie Co., 1523 N 58 i, . once, steady employ ment, t. 3 collar 2 stuffers, Z saddle hands, 10 harness makers, of J. O. Flickner & Sons, Evansville, Ind. 58 * TED—A good night engineer; must erences. Apply at office of G. Cramer ry orks., cor, Shenandoah and Buena V sta sts. ED Experienced operators, tailors and loresses. to work on ladies’ cloaks; steady ir Sed good pay. Max Judd 4 Co. > 415 N. 8th st — ED—One band and scroll saw man; also — ee good bench hands to work on stairs in Bin. st. „ Blumer & Kuhn Stair Co., Broadway and W st. 58 | ow ED—Hee! ecourer; also first-class cutter on | Oregon av. | WASTE D—Girl men’s es’ Ine shoes and trimmer cutter 1 th 8 s. Brown-Desnoyers shoe Co., os ste. ANENT positions are offered to apetent bench and machine hands ih, door aud blind factor Wages, . BO to $3.50 per day, ten hours’ work. bly to ‘Duroes & Olcott. Mississippi Planing Mill Co. Philibert & Johanning Mufg. Co. Hafner-Lothman Manufacturing Co. Huttig Sash & Door Co. Crescent Planing Mill Co. Fathman & Miller. Henry Gaus & Sons. Pheonix Planing Mill Co. Lohse Patent Door Co. Great Western Planing Mill Co. Central Planing Mil! Co, Mullanphy Manufacturing Oo. Lamitz Petersen. A. Kneuzel. Fehlhammér & Schaefer. Mechanics’ Pianing Mul Co. Laborers. D—30 teams on 3d and Spruce sts.; work st of November. L. Konnah. 59 TED—30 men and 30 team ‘at 7th and 1 un av.; steady work, Thos. Mullon. wax TED—Twenty-five teams, 40 cents per load th and Christy av. John J. Brown 59 Win- 2 good lead teams at 7th — Franklin av.; wages $4 per day Thos. Mullen. 59 was TED—25 laborers. Call at the works of La- TY clede Fire-Brick Mfg. Co., Cheltenham. 59 WANTED—Tes teams, Chestaut st., between 8th and 9th; 50 cents per load ohn J. Brown. . 59 TED—Teams to hau! granite paving biocks at and Biddle sts. Allen & Viet Contractors. Wirres jaborers, Cherokee and California Ave, t wages 20c per hour. Jno. Bambrick. 59 JANTED—A colored wan who is a first-class ee waiter: ref. req. App. at once to 507 N. 14th st., corner of Washington av. 57 WANTED—20 1 laborers to shovel macadam in West Morel II , end of Olive st. , Saute 30 cents per hour. Gruezemacher & Co 59 mee — Cooks. Hotel ook, wan or woman, elil’'s Hotel, 12th and Poplar. — — AN WIS! D—A first-class cook (man) at. at pia per — * no other need apply. 421 56 e dune colored broiler 154 to as- sist in vegetables; also other help for kitchen for summer resort. 1523 Washington av. 56 at 56 Bove. Wyaytep-a “colored boy. 4056 Washington 7 a ix good strong boys. usko st. W ANTED—Colored boy for housework. 2822 ag ington av. 4 a Wirt TED—A boy for delivering and to work in a meat market. 2361 Merbet st. 61 Apply at 2201 61 . to sell morning and evening pa- * 7 W rm . E. cor. 20th and Olive sts. — Miscellanco.s. colored man for housework. pers at once. — * — housemen at St. James Kl. 12 "clock. u 62 a 9 . req. this o ffice. ofa F an 15 take Wu © have | z iW General al Rouseworr. — ae * Apply vert 4 ANTED—Sit. by a first-class housegirl. 1740 N 14th st. „ WANTED-—Situation bys A girl to * in housework. Call at 1213 N. 6th st. Castings and repairs for stoves and ranges of ones STOVE REPAIRS. description. A. G. Brauer. 210 Locust st. E Cooks, te. WANTED-hy. woman. situation 1 at cooking, wash- Ing and ironing in small family; dest of refer- ences. 1236 Wash st. 49 -—-- — * ANTED—Middle-sged woman wishes situation #8 plain cook or working nousekeeper; city or country. Address H 269, this office. 49 ‘Leundresses, ANTED—A first- clase laundress wants work in a nice bearding-house. Add. D 269, this office. 51 — —— j—7ũ * i) ANTED—Experienced iaundress wants washing totake home in bundles or families. 1622 Morgan st. 51 ä—mꝛZ—aAüU—äẽ—)h z OR NO AO LO OO OO LO — Mis cellaneous. W pidcon an a3 wanting help and girls wanting Balt —— call at 1322 Washington av. 52 — —— HELP WANTED—FEMALE. General Housework. — PPO Ww ANTED=Girl for general housework. tor s * ANTED=A girl to do general housework. S. 10ths st. PV ANTED—Girl to do general houtework. v3 St. Louis av. 66 Wer D—A girl or vomat for general house- work. 902 Gratiot. 66 W “2110 Vie- 66 1123 66 ANTED-—Girl for general housework; must be good cook. 3425 Hell et: 56 with general 66 fam- 66 ANTED—Girl to do house work in Malt no washing or ironing; good wages. ANTE 5.8 good German girl for general t nose YY work, 1926 Cora pl. YA ANT ED—2 females for house and dining-room work at 1519 Olive st. 66 W WII good girl wanted for r general house- work. 2620 Sheridan av 66 Want ED—A girl for general housework: small family. 1245 Evans av. 66 \ ANTED-Y oung girl to 2 housework. 2449 Lafllust W. ANTED—A good, — girl for general house work at 3314 Lucas a iv. 66 \ {A ANTED—Good girl to do housework; Inquire this evening at 1007 Pine st. 66 \\ ANTED—G irl. I or 14. to assist at house. 4504 Garfield av. Nice home. 66 \ NA TEK D- Good girl for genera! housework: ily ofthree. 2041 Morgan st. WANTED=A good gir! for “general ~ house work without washing. 3673 Cook av. 6 Wan! ED—Girl for general housework; “small family; good wages. 4236 Morgan st. 66 W. ANTIFD—4 girl between 14 and 15 years rg for housework. Apply at 305 8. Broadway. 66 \ TANTED—Experienced house girl, also a woman for the wash-bouse. 1503 Franklin av. 66 \ -ANTED—Two strong, good yirls for general housework: 3in family. 929A Hickory st. 66 Wy ASTED—Gitl for general housework; German preferred. Apply 3659 Page av. \ TANTED—A god colored girl tor housework: Small private family. 2221 Market st.; upper flat. 66 ANTED-—Girl for general housework: without washing and ironing. Call at 4113 Ww ashing- ton av. 66 W ANTED—Good German girl for general house- work in family of three; no children. 3127 66 | family; : 2138 66 for general | housework; good wages and no washing or lroning. Apply ‘at 4028 Ww ashington ¢ av. 66 W /ANTED—Two g girls, one to cook, wash and iron and oneto assist in housework and take care ofchildren. 3730 Cook av. 68 WAN TED—Girl who appreciates a a good home for general housework; washing and ironing: no cooking: good wages. 2824 Clark av. 66 PY ANTED=Girl or woman for general housework : must be good, plain cook; no washing or iron- ing: good wages; suburban town. Mrs. H. Morris, Lebanon, III. 6 Coexs, Tre. W ANTED—Cook and housegirl. 2709 Morean st. 68 \\ ANTE D—German girl to cook for smali 3648 Cook av. ; good pay. 68 W ANTED—A “good cook; small famil; 4309 Morgan st. W 'ANTED—Situation as cook in private family. Call at Z1I01LA Walnut st. 68 \ ‘'ANTED—Celored girl to cook and assist in laundry; references. 4152 Washington av. 68 N NA TEKD- Girl to cook and do light housework: small family; good wages. | 1105 Delmar av. 68 * [TANTED—Girl to cook, wash and iron in small family; reference required. 4200 eee ae 6 WN experienced German cooking and assist with washing an 1717 Chouteau av. girl to do irontug. 68 — — — wa NTED—A reliable girl to cook, wash and iron; also girl to do housework and help with wash- ing ar and | froning. Apply at No. 4036 Delmar av. 68 FREE TREATMENT FOR ALL DISEASES. Small charee for medicine only; 9a. m. to9p. m. daily and Sunday: consultation private. Separate waiting-room for ladies and children. Dr. Etavarda’s Oent Dispensary. 13248 Franklin av. 88 Teachers, Companions, Etc. * ANTFD--l1s there an intelligent young lady who would liketo go to the 9 for the summer as companion andto assist with light housew Add. G. 0 209, t. this ollloe. la in lower flat. 60 | you time and money by giving us a call, “family. 68 840 Dresemakers nat Seamtrsssst. — must cut and fis. at 706 Arsenal 69 W Dresweber — 4 girl to run a sowing. N machine. 1982 Chestnut tonce,a fi Ader; dranist; one whe W finishing aires 5 Be Bell av. W 1— 1 also f Wo n dressmak and cut ing. —6 42 Olive ty AN At once poamstresses on ladies’ = in underwear for se factory an — By K — 5 one but those that have 7 at 2 business b — 8 1 wen apply; from 31 to $1. guaran- rabinek A insky & Co., Kir A 7 Tih t. 2. HOUGES, ROOMS, ETG. WANTED. furnished room in Add. 8 WANTEN—By entieman, aeighborhood o f Grand and Olive. 269, this office x. 505 co AV.— —Ellegan MPTON furni rooms; all conveniences; desi 0. a 2 a 1 16 8. 14TH ST.—Farnished room for lad x- 16TH ST .— ° 204 “for housekeopiug; $13 per month. 991 8. 5TH ST.—Nice rooms for gentlemen, F. 7TH 8ST.—3d floor, a fine furnished so 1 811 for two wo gentlemen. complete et PERSONAL—E. N. 29061. W. J. k. 933 XN - EWING AV.—Two large Well tur. — sto front rooms for housekeeping; range, southern ex.; near car line; private family. “3 ERSONAL—WIL1 Miss A. C., now out of the city, Boe. answer letters at general delivery * Dns II -Ergre Cour Lake: L. H. did — get note in time to be on s. e. or.: write; other engagement. A. H. ee PERSONAL SUNDRIES. WANTED—Married couple without children will take care of a suburban house in absence of W for use of 3 or 4 rooms; best of ue Add. B 268, this office. — __ BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. ANTED—Board and rooms by 3 ntlemen by | gui 1. Add. E. R. Baker, 2005 Lucas av. W ANTED—By young lady room and board in strictly private family south of Chonteau av. references exchanged. Ad. M 269, this office. WANTED-A home for myself and 2little boys with some young widow that has a furnished house; will per $40 per nent if suited; not over 2 miles from Eads Bri ge. . D 268, this office. 20 ' F PARTIES wishing rooms and boara or rooms for light housekee) ing will send their address or call on K. R. Baker, 2005 Lucas av.,a list of desirable places will be furnished free of charge; no room agency. 20 — — — — — REALE ESTATE ‘WANTED. To House Owners. mi wish to buy a house and lot of 30 to 50 feet front of Grand, south of Washington and north of Russell avs. house must be modern and worth $4,000 to $5,000. Add. A 268, this office. 22 20 ment; skilled operatives. 1 00 $1. H. B. Crole & Co. 0 printers, 815 Locust; no slop work. 74 *4 9? ANDRUS’ Electric Belt, 919 Olive st., cures rheumatism, nervous debility, ete. ; hook free. LL kinds of baths given by experienced opera- tors; first-class patronage — solicited. Parlors 1417 Pine st. Mrs. Brooks 74 ATHS—Mrs. 8. Shaw, 1124 . massage treatinent, professional attendants;lady operators. Bir, Werner, iate of Philadelphia, gives all kinds of baths, magnetic and massage treat- "arlors at 902 Pine st. 74 ALL for the doctor at Voves Pharmacy, 9th and Olive; treats alldis. Chgs. only for medicine. 74 RK. LOTTA. REINER—Graduate of 2 colleges, female complaints reliably, skillfully treated; ladies rec'ddur. con.; chgs. reasonable. 1208. 14th. R. MRT AKTHUR, doctor ot midwifery, receives ladies in con; Let. class accom. at reas. terms; Jadies in trouble call at 2603 Wash st.; strictly con De, ANNA NEWLAND), ladies’ phyician and mid- wife; treats and cures female troubles: board dur. con. Ladies in trou ble call or write 29 8. 14th st. EN UINE massage trestment given by BUSINESS CAKDS E massage | Mrs. C. Ames; professional attendant from Boston. 26 8 16th sé. 74 IGHEST price paid for gents’ cast-off clothin J Call or address N. Jacobs, 318 Locust st. 4 F you want a genuine misfit suit call and see the bargains at Dunn's Loan Office. 74 — —— — — — — — MISCELLANEOUS WANTS, \ "ANTED—Small flat-bottom skiff in good order; state price and where to be seen. Cali or ad- dress Sam Miller, 413 W ashington av. 26 W TANTED—Feather beds and pillows tor the new Jewish Hospital still short; will pay best price for used feathers; send postal. I, Davis, Biddle + — — DRTSGSMAK IN: FINE DRESSMAK ING, 614 Olive st. 72 From $5; work and fit guaranteed. WAKTED—AGERTS. or fakirs to sell our ANTED—2 good hustlers 420 N. \ goods; to such we will make good terms. 7th st., 2d floor, room 2, — — — } - WANTED—PARTNERS. \ TANTED—P artner: live man with $100. Guar- antee $200 a month. 1504 Olive st. 23 W A) ANTE -A partrer to take interest ina nice aying photo studio, or to sell on very reasona- ble terms; good location. Inquire at 720 Olive st. 23 - MONZY WANTED. WANTED—TO BORROW $16,000 for S years at 6 per cent on real estate security. JOHN T. FIELD &CO., 917 Chestnut st., St. Louis, Mo. ‘pa? CING. established 1886; hall ul RAHAME’S SCHOOL, dancing 76 ¥ 1522 Olive st.; fine waltzing and stage taucht at all hours; call. 6 — Books. OO RS, all kinds, bought aud sold. A. J. Craw- ford, 312 N. 7th st. hear Locust. 23 HORSES AND VEHICLE 3. — Wanted. [TANTED—A good 2 -horse 2d- hand wagon. ply 904 Olive. Room 15. ie W ANT ED—To buy, horse and wagon, with stead hauling. Add. A 269, this office. 11 W ?ANTED—Phaeton buggy in good “order; give address where may he seen and lowest price for ash. send reply to N 267. thls ot office. 11 wor Saiw. „on SAL E Horse: 80 and: adapted to any kind of city work; a bargain Address G. P. 6107 Plymouth av. 12 OR SAL or exchange: 50 new and second haud vehicles and harness ofal kinds; will save * 110 N. Broadway. or EF xchange—Storm buggies, ump-sest and side-bar surreys, grocer, baker, butcher, leundry, painter, whitener, carpenter, peddler, gerdener, milk and furniture wagons; also agood I-horse truck and A 2-horse truck. John Tobinka. 1400 N. 7th st. 12 875 MILL BUY a nice gentle ) buggy horse: trots 10 fast: will stand without hitching; afraid of nothing. Apply to R. Lewis, 710 Chestnut st. 12 STORM GUCCIES. KINGMAN 4 CO., 20 S. Sth st. western Buggy Co., Fon. SALE—C ber. BUSINESS FOR SAL X. OR SALE—Grocery and saloon on Morgan st. elegant location, doing a good business; apply Griese ick Brewery, Second Carondelet and Lafayette avs. 4 BUYS cigar, candy and stationar owner cannot attend toit; worth $150. dress I I. 209. ¢ this office FOR SALKE—First-class saloon and boarding-house in good loca- tion and doing fine business; es- tablished many years; good reason for selling. Inquire at No. 1109 N. 3d st. DRUGGIST, ATTENTION ! The undersigned aa for sale a splendid corner drug store on Easton av., with house and contents, The best stand on the avenue. Will be sold cheap. 4 F. T. MADDEN & CO., 3203 Easton av. store; Ad- 4 Stenographers. — ͤ —— — PL LO —— ä Sũ⁵—b— W ANTED—Good stenographer, using pencil sys- tom, whois also good Caligraph operator, and with business experience enough to insure good cleri- cal service on short instruction. Address in own hand- writing, stating experience, reference and ‘salary expected, X 269, this office. 64 Lounaresses. ANTED—Good washer women “at laundry. 1 1319 W Pine st. [LT ANTE)D—Laundress; two > each week. 8805 Lindellav. Apply with ref av. YA) ANTED—A. competent — — for Mondays and Tuesdays; bring reference. 1737 8. Grand | 67 — — — —— ͤ ä —w— k᷑·ꝛ. — — -_—— FOR SALE—MISCELLAN E00S. RR bird and feather bed. vans Olive’st. R SALE—5 40-gallon oil tanks at a bargain, Ab ply at 2738 Chouteau av. 6 ees SALE—3303A Laclede av., furniture of a 4- room flat, a bargain for cas sh. 5 NOK SALE—Handsome pug dog 1 year old; thor- oughbred. Address 8 269, this office. 5 WOR SALE—Fine pug pups, 10 weeks old; male and female; $5 and $7. Add. O 267, this office. 5 NOR SALE—Any amount of old new Spepers by the 100-weight. N. E.cor. 20th and Olive sts,; call at once. 5 war ANTED—Wet nurse with plenty r of milk. Franklin ay. ANTED—Good nurse girl at once for one baby. 2706 Lucas av. a 70 1A) ANTED—Nuaree to care for child 18 months old. vv Apply at office Hotel Belve:'ere. 70. WANTED=Young nurse girl to asaist in care of two oan: must bring satisfactory voter. 2822 7 ence. ton av. A Miscelianeous. 412 and 414 Wash- 71 ED—A soot honest : ** ve you temperance bi ee hal ve Pay men cab secure R 289, thie good ex perienced meat # cutter with a i, single man, J. F. 'Glea- owstead at 82 eee 5 aie 1 W TA) ANTED—Lady compositors. ington av. WANTED--Gooa dishwasher; woman preferred. aes Glenmore. 71 NTED—Girl for small tam one day out ‘every | week. _1828A T Papin st st. rhe f 71 ED—Six women for paint cleaners, A W. at 1 — st. gate, Southern Hotel i. 55 122 white girl 16 or years old to do Neff tchamber w at 1017 Pine st. 71 dinin | aad: WI nd N Lisas ne Wannen first-class col waiters for su mer — — city. 1523 Washington av. WWAsTED- mi more ladies to do. do our work at mi Pb ty =e Tagg $1 1504 me / ANTFED—Good willl ia valine N 1 1 . generally — | 9 Res SALE—tTwo fine 485 counter — cases to make ‘MOR SALE—Four first-class roller-top desks in first-class order. Apply rooms 8 and 9 Security building, 4th and 5 —— — — — — at the great rush for $1 cabinets om at Beholten’s. 1314 Olive st, 5 eng SALE—One No. 2 New Era grader 8 1 h or time: can be seens. W. cor. Ilth Branch st., or 619 Pine st., room 1. Fon SALE—Handsome | new Brussels carpet 27 yards, at a bargain; also beautiful cherr - room onit, cost $100 ; will take $65. 1820 Wash st. 5 JOR SALE—Furniture of a 7-room house, in use 6 months: a bargain, because of leaving the 7 7 ppriy at 1946 Louisiana av., opposite Compton a 0 rades hard and soft; lowest a lachen al Co, 1015 N. 10th st. 1 3411 or send (x45 B, gasoline 25d ber S ker . 113 N. 12th st. 5 HURL ter ola, Sl Sees, 8 order; an W iat. ci L—Best 1 y NOW thy fate— Adrian D. Ormerod, clairvoyant and practical business and test medium, gives name, date, facts and figures, convincing the most skeptical: tell everything without asking questions; perfect satisfaction by mail. Parlors 2324 Pine st. 74 Te” NI the fortune-teller of the West, » 526 ME. ANNA, Market st. +, near 4th. Established 1851. RS. MABELEDW ARDS gives massage, magnetic i and electric treatment. 2217 Market st. 74 RS. L. HOTSON See Tees. adie during con.; reas. rates; 1 8 in trouble call or write: take Market st. car. 2305 Market st. 74 Ms . Jd. SONNEN, graduate midwife, dies during confinement; first-class accomm tions at reasonable 3 strictly confidential. or write 1031 Park Av.; take U. D. cars south. — —— — RS. DR. u. DOSSEN, the world renowned female specialist: 25 years’ practical experience; skil- fully treatsand cures al) female complaints, with great success; call or write. _ 1006 Chouteau av. 4 CENTS per Yard—Steam c carpet cleaning Eagle W orks. 915 Locust; awnings to order: cheap. 74 MISSOURI DENTAL co., {Established 1886. } 600 OLIVE ST. Teeth per Set, $7.00 Gold fillings $2.00 up; other fillings 75c up. Ex tracting 25c; gas givens gold crowns $5 up; teeth Without plate (bridgework) a — 2 None but experienced dentists employed. re n Sundays 9tol. 74 DR. C UNNI C. H. D NG, Manager. BRIDGE ALBANY DENTISTS, 421 N. Broadway. Teeth extracted, 286. Vitalised air free. Any- one can take it; young or 2 nervous or delicate, $2.00 and up. Silver 28 cleaned, 730. receives la- Ae all Teeth aueg N and other 2 7865 Best set o! — oo always open. teas in attendance. 7 a A nay im attend D. B. S., Mgr. 1016 IIS 101. ) CHOUTEAU AV.—Nicely farnished rooms southern exposure. 13 “anaes — — WASH ST. one nice front room, with gas and nd bath in private family. 13 fy OLIVE ST.—2 nicely furnished rooms; all conveniences and southern exposure. 13 LUCAS AV, —Nicely furnished room, with bath and gas; $7 a month; reference * furnished room. gas, rent only $8 13 OLIVE ST.—Nicel bath, every convenience; PINE 8T. —Handsomely fur. 2d-story front room forlor 2 gents; small private amily. “WALNUT ST.—Four rooms, 2d floor, ges; water, good yard and cellar. * ALNU T ST.—Water and gas; large 7278 13 N. Leffingwell av.—2 handsomely furnished room, connecting; for light housekeeping. . 18TH ST. —Large furnished front room 1109 WASHINGTON AV.—Furnished rooms with bath, $2 to $3 per week; southern ex- posure. 1. PINE 8T.—Furnished housekee ing room 1125 $2.50 week; single rooms. $1.50 an r d $1. 23 1992 WASH 8ST.—Large front room 1236 for iight hous coping. : 1405 OLIVE 8T.—One furnished front room; also hall room; ref. exchanged. 13 > WASH ST.—One furnished room for one or rooms for light housekeeping. 170 5 CHESTNUTS ST —Neatly furnished parlor: also large front room suitable for two or four persons, gentlemen only. 13 171 PAPIN ST. -A suite of large front rooms 1820 back parlors; also .d-story room ali conven- fences; terms reasonable. 13 191 ULIVE 8T.—One pleasant furnished rooms to ladies, ge gents or transients. terms moderate. 2340 W ABH ST.—One or two nice rooms ror light housekeeping without children. 13 ‘ 2607 chauged 2645 for housekeeping; newly papered and whitened; bath; all con. rent . 13 295 DICKSON ST. z or 3 unfurnished SER : J floor; parties without children preferred. 3021 THOMAS Sr. — Three newly furnished housekeeping. “PINE ST.—Nice large 2d- story room, south- 4 . — exposure; reference required; after Ist. TOR RENT—Beautifal cool 2d- -story front room: private family; aa if desired; gents only. Address D 265, this office. i3 103 for one or more gents, with or without week. GRATTAN ST.—Furnished room; nice 35 85 i. 6TH ST. —Furnished rooms for * 1426 two gents; private family. on 2U floor, furnished for light housekeep- ing. 13 rooms, southern exposure. southerr exposure; in private family. OLIVE ST.—Very desirable room; hand- ‘Ad complete kor light housekeeping. rooms, bath and all conveniences, for i 13 3031 OLIVE ST.—Rooms nicely furnished; gas 13 85 AV. —Stone front; 3 choice rooms, 1a 3 ieee. le Apartments for gentiemen. board; $2 per week) 1227 story front. only. 1602 MARKET 8'1.—Nicely fur, front room; * 1803 WASH ST.—Niesly furnished front and CHESTNUT 8T —Nicely furnished W 292 somely furnished; with or without U 5 2 month OLIVE Sr. —2 lovely unfur. front rooms 301 HICKORY ST.—3 rooms and bath on 24d 900 and bath, with 3 exposures; $25. 333 — « e 53 2d floor: water in kitchen. THE ERICSSON, Offices for physicians or dentists. 2608 Locust. . C.McCreery ,506 Security bidg ST LOUIS Dental Rooms 618 OLIVE Sr. The only office — . — 7 00 Gola filings 1 50 75¢ Office open wi 9p. m.; m. German spe RIGHT & MUTH. GOLD WANTED. Highest cash price paid for old gold and silver. Call or send to Hy. Loewenstein, 1609S. Broadway. 74 — — BUSINESS CHANCES. Sunday, 10 to 4 p. NVESTORS, ATTENTION!—I have an elegant . silver mine for sale, and will invest $15.000 cash myself with re Ae pec who will furnish $70,000 more, and $10, of this $70,000 is fer working capital; the books of the mine show that it takes only one-fifth of the proceeds of the oreto pay all expenses ofthe mine; 1 mean business and know what I am talking about; we are shipping ore at present, and shipments average about $200 per ton; ore produced to date over $40,000: 1 will pay the expenses of any man to Ouray, Colo,, and return to exathine the mine carefully and prove all I say; this will pay not less than $3,000 per month profit and far more than that in one year from date. If you mean business and have $70. 000 in cash to invest wire me at once and 1 Sut come on first train; good references given. Sam W. Gregory, 404 Chamber of Commerce building, Chicago, III. 2 — —— LOST AND FOURD. OST—Canary frem T. M. C. A. building, Pine. Please return to janitor. 29th and 30 OST—Fine leather cushion. Liberal reward if re- turned to Crescent Stables, 3218 Olive st. 30 OST—Monday evening, pocket-book containin about $25; liberal reward paid tofinder. 102 Grattan ct. 30 OST—A child’s gold necklace’ with gold dollar pendant. Rewardif returned to C. Rose- brough, 20th and Olive sts. 30 OST—$10 reward for apprehension of party who stole large sized English setter dog; orange and white spotred body and orange ears; stolen from neighborhood of 3517 Laclede av. 30 UND—2 black Newfoundland dogs. call at 1448 Clinton st. or Bauer Grocery Co. A. Tubblesin. * | POUND-A souvenir silver spoon, *‘Hugh, from on handle; St. ulis“ engraved in pow! of spoon. Claimant can get it by calling at 1111 N. Compton av.; car 61. 30 TOLEN—Black mare 15 hands and * inch high, 6 years old, one bind foot white, with u sidebar top — ay. yellow lines and open bridle, green lap robe yellow whip; liberal reward. E. J. Strob, + 1264 N. Sth st. Owner will q. 80 _ + — FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. 59: HICKORY ST.—14. room house, having 1 every convenience; large 158 gas x- tures, range and 2 une mirrors go wit 1 ;cheap, CHAS, H. TURN * 133 MAFFITT AV.—4-room house, $11. . | CARTER 4 & t MCLANAHAN,! 106 N. Sth. R RENT—House with 8 rooms, suitable for teamster. 3707 Oregon av. 14 CHOICE DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 3970 Delmar av., 11 rooms, all modern conven- tones a part of the furniture will be sold tenant. 200 Pine st. , ll rooms, stone front; a splendid — for physician 3¥66 Delmar av., an elegant ll-room house; pos- session Sept. 1. JAS. M. CARPENTER & CO. 2632 EUCLID AV., 2 AGRES. lo- room brick house; hot and cold water; . * good stable; fine fruit of all kinds; posses’ | sion given April 1; can have premises with 5 on floor; will lease for term of years sired. For particulars call at FLORIDA, unn 8 bs n a 2 mNIDELIT’ iTC " ——15 A Pe A Bena’ aie r * «pt Se 228 F * — . * cle? 8 * ree x ot W EES t. 5 Ny ade tee a ime 4 ee weet | 7 Nr ya 4 . . — BOARDING. 716 3 . GARRISON AV.—Handsomely furnished roo rd. 18 m with board; also day boa 928 av. 1203 GARRISON AV. — Pleasant rooms with good board; terms to suit. 18 LA SALLE 8T.—A room for one gent, with or 1405 Wifi NFaföc AV.—Elegantly furnished without board, one block south of Chouteau 18 rooms, with first-class board. Bath, gas and all modern conveniences, also excellent table 18 board; moderate. 152. WASHINGTON AV. — Pleasant rooms, = | good table board. 1618 - OLIVE ST. —Elegant rooms: southern ex- posure; excellent board; large yard; hot baths. 18 1708 Rood 10 180 UTAH 'ST.— Newly furnished room, with oF Je without board. 1803 PL Very desirable rooms hand- e somely furnished, with first-class board. Also excellent table beard at reasonable prices. 18 1834 CAS PL.—Nicely furnished rooms with board. 1900 LOUISIANA AY.—O . front room, south- ern exposure, and board, for swe: all conveniences. Hill reservoir—Beautifi ( -1902 LOUISIANA AV.—Oppotste Reser- 1900 voir Park.—Nice men rooms, with good board; southern exposure, and all modern con- veniences. 18 911: LUCAS PL.—Elegantly furnished rooms; first-class board. 18 2622 LAFAYETTE AV. —Near the park—Pleas- ant, cool room, with all conveniences, for gentieman; first-ciass tal table; ; reference exchanged .18 262 DAYTON 8ST.—Finely furnished room for two; with or without board; private family; terms reasonable. 18 266 WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely fur, room, with board; suitable for man and wife or 2 gents. 18 300 LUCAS PL.—Nicely furnished rooms; first- | Class boara. AO WASH Sr. _—Elegantly ff furnished tro front room with board; good location. 18 osite the Compton DICKSON ST. -Elegantly furaished rooms with board and all conveniences; good 3 cation. FRANKLIN AN.—D esirabie rooms; south- ern and eastern ext with or without board. 5 3100 310 LUCAS AV. —Handsoniely furnished room, with good board; also gentleman room- mate; every convenience. 19 8142 LOCUST Sr. —Handsomely furnished 2d- e story front rooms; en suite if desired; first- class accommodation; references. 18 320 LOCUST ST. —FElegantly furnished room with board: all conycniences; moderate, 18 Re 452 COOK AV. —5 large rooms; new rooms:; all Or not. WASH ST.—Two nicely furnished 51 ' 1 CENTRAL BUSINESS PROPERTY, | No. 1110 Market Street, Fs | | CITY HALL} E 2 MARKET STREET | See us for further particulars. eye view of the entire city and county. Agents on grounds every Sunday. JOHN BYRNE, I. & C0. BUY ACRE Fare only 8c. You can realize Subscriptions of $500 and upwards received. For further particulars call or address SAML. I. RATHELL A FAIRVIEW PARK! LOTS FOR SALE. - $10 Cash, $10 per Month. No interest. Fairview Park is on the Missouri Pacific Railroad, 8 miles from city, 30 minutes’ ride. Get off the train at Tuxedo Station, and you walk east on the Boulevard up to The Hill- Top,” 5 minutes’ walk from the station. Park is on the summit of the hill, has natural drainage and commands a bird’s- THURSDAY, JUNE 30, AT S O’CLOCK P. maa AUCTION a REAL Fairview Lots sox1s0 and ox i9o. Liberal dis- count on prices will be made to cash buyers. Get tickets at our office any day. Tenth and Chestnut Sts: — PROPERTY. We invite attention to a very desirable piece of Acre Property between Mo. PaceR. R. and Frisco R. R. at Old Orchard; convenient to both roads and 60 trains each day. THREE DOLLARS FOR ONE By subscribing to the corporation now formin ng THE PROPERTY IF YOU HAVE THE M to buy the above. WE HAVE NEY. It will cost you nothing to see it. Let us show you in BLACK AND WHITE how you can make your money earn money. STEBBINS-THOMPSON REALTY 0. 622 Chestnut Street. FOR RENT—FLATS. MONEY TOCOAN ON REAL ESTATE, OLIVE ST.—4-roam flat completely fur- nished for $25 per month. 83 OLIVE ST.—Four-room flat in good condi- tion; good location; bath, etc.; $20 month. OLIVE ST.—4-room flat in good condition; L good location; bath, etc.; $20 month. 83 LE T. finished 83 1921 2331 233 270: 3919 >) GAMBLE 8T.—5 rooms 20 floor; mansard; water, ath and gas, AND 3919A WEST BELL PL.—West of Vandeventer av., 6 large, airy rooms, bath and laundry; nothing nicer in the Feliz; rent low. 2828 Thomas st. 4rooms; bath; lst floor: $25. 927 Channing av. 7 rooms; bath; Ist floor; $37.50. 2703 Russell av. , 5 rooms; bath; floor; $25. 2703 Russell av: , 4 rooms, lst floor: $20. 1402 N. Grand av. , 5 rooms, 2d floor; $30. 1402 N. Grand av., 5 rooms, 3d floor; $25. 1404 N. Grand av 5 rooms, 2d floor; $30. 1404 N. Grand av., 7 rooms, 3d floor; $50. NICHULLS-RITTER REALTY & FINANCIAL CO., _ Phone 885 (83) 713 Chestnut st. R RENT—A No. 1 shop for plumber, r. cheap. 610 N. Garrison av. AFAYETYE AV., 2753A—New 5-room flat, lst floor, bath, w. c.; southern exposure 2755 Lafayette av. —- New 6-room flat, all modern conveniences. 2757A Lafayette av.—New flat, 5 rooms, Ist floor; bath, w. c.; all conveniences. L. A. MOFFETT & CO., 622 Chestnut St. MUSICAL. lst floor; 83 ———̃ D BROS.’ pianos are the best made; new stylish designs of uprighte and grands just re- ceived. Estey & Camp, 916 Olive st. 27 “ MONEY ro ae In any smount—on real estate. Lowes Bu ilding loans as — 2 No de, ay iu — — mone, if securit ‘En NIC LL8-KI1 SALTY & FINAN. CO. 31 713 Chestnut st. MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP’TY Me 5 — pistols, elothit og, . mente, etc. AN Th 12 22 MONEY TO dont Pitcle Clothing. Trazka Valles and Musical 5 Unredeemed pledges for sale BARNETT 8 LOAN | OF FICE, 104 N Business confidential. URNITURE LOANS—Money loaned on furniture real estate, building association books, other securities; lowest rates. ©, J. Voorhis, 11 111 N. St FURNITURE LOANS. Money to loan on furniture at residence without removal; lowest rates; business strictly confideatial, - Union Loan Co. 1 1003 Pine st. * DO YOU WANT MoNET ADV Ae ON FURNITURE AND ae call on us for low — 7 75 —— eames on instaliment 0. «. Voki — — E S coe IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE all con- OR SALE—New modern 10 room house; this * 4 veniences; near Taylor av. Add. C 264, ce. OR SALE—No. 5217 Theodosia av., a 2-story 5- room house and stable; lot 25x158; price $1,850. Apply 3853 St. Ferdinand st. 7 NOR SALE—5713 Garfield av.—Now 5-room frame cottage; closet in every room; water and sink in kitchen; lot 30x170; fruit trees, shrubbery and flowers, stable, sheds, etc.; price, $1,800; ony terms. MANUFACTURING PROPERTY. 100 feet or more bya 2 of 130, with one-story buildings, near switcn, 8 * per * Apply to (A) JNO. MAGUI E&Cu., For Sale or Lease, A good desirable 3-story brick building on 8. W. — 3 N and Mullanphy sts.; lot 364125, at a bar- ‘JAS. ML CARPENTER & CO. A GREAT BARGAIN, 2 The northeast corner of Kaston av. and Taylor av. built solid with ne stores and flats; must de sol this week. | Je 2 MADDEN & se 7 3 Easton av. — CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. convenience; lst floor and board the owns 18 RENT- Private family will rent handsome, cool room with board for 2; West End. Address 0 265, this office. 18 Lon RENT—2d and 34- story fronts, southern expo- sure, elegantly furnished. with or without boara. Please address M 267, this office. 18 — ee OR RENT—Two large connecting rooms with good board on line of St. Lovis & Suburban —— road near Cabanne pl. Add. P 209, this office. 11 most desirable placein the e city: tor the price; central location; with all conveniences. Ad- dress K. R. Baker, 2605 Lucas av. 18 estore and collar: $50. TY & FINANOCI 713 Chestnut st. ee ae te 80. 410 N. TENTH 8T.—For 17 —— — pur- 17 PINE 8T.—A — brick building with 402 N. Gra R RENT—A well lighted basement TO LET—JOR BUSING33 PT229333, es, with power. ii OBT. A ron. & BRO, ‘ 22 1 steam 105 — for manufacturing purposes’ lot NICHOLLS- RITTER REA Phone 855. (17) cor. 10th and St. Charles st.; 34x Kobt. A. Schlegel & Bro STORE S8. 2759 Lafayette av. - Corner — modern plate- gless doors and windows; tiled 1654 California av.—Large — 715 per month. L. A. MOFFETT & CO., 622 Chestnut St. VACANT OFFICE ROOM. Sixth, Near Washington Ay. office or 17 nie room. NOE DONOVAN TAN # 00-5 AL CO., ' handsome room vn second floor, suitable for : 2 SALE—50x215 feet on Fountain av., between Bayard and Walton; $7.50 a foot less than neigh- poring. property’ see sign board. Wickersham. 2617 Pin 8 $3 SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SAL. OLD ORCHARD. eee Sale—Beautiful 8-room residence in perfect ro- ir; furnace and ail conveniences; cogner lot, 100x feet; gravel re road; three minutes walk from sta- tion; price, $5,500 + oes terms. . A. ROBINSON * 9 316 nw SR st. {TORAGE. plan sto pense: sae Suey 2 Boxee. jal ire E e rine 5 Fidelity Storage, Packing & & Moving Co. 1728 and 1725 Morgan St. wBtpnch ofice-1003 Fine st, Telephone Hee. 2000 west of Todd: new ST. VINCENT AV. FIASKINS, 107 N. Sth st. street, granitoid. St. Louis Mortgage Co., 720 1-2 Pine Lean money on furniture; ay u can keep possession of your prope the loan in instal at your convenience; no commission c basiness confidential: we «cuarantee the lowest terme on these loans, and parties wishing temporary ac- commodédations will find | it to their advantage to apply tous. If you have a loan elsewnere Wish it ried ata reasonable rate give us a call, — ee 1 loaned on furniture and 3828 wi moval; also on indorsed ener ity MB curities; oa terms the best e city. * Co., 113 N. 8th st,; no commission charged. — — —— — ete YON FIDENTI LOANS, site ea months. *. mye nly, rm received { ther ereby red — negotiated. J. w 1 id "eth ot room 1. — contdential,. pe NS co making a loan. vances —. be treated sat! amount; lowest Porter 4 MUTUAL LOAN CO., „ . | — A fines 27 will lone $38 and —— 5 ; Mod leaned on clothing, e Moathly payments Money loaned at reduced gates on 2 furniture and woecive-the best cherge 51 time and save in furniture and ranted tty ie at ONEY — on and all chains ments, ete. » oe uen's Leek Satu 3 ree * 2 wr 1
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and mother son. Musser he had of the Hee giana r cafes: | Sat ie, re : : — , 0 mat. was who was lynehed oats bow a dom system 5 en ADVANCED FOR ACTION TAKEN| cobra MANLEY'S PARDON. BLOOD MEDICINE | , | Ee | As K I have and | ) . * ö His Friends Are Making Great Efforts to 9 gb Secure It. . ssful The friends of Constable James Manley, troubles, 7 ; : 6 ONE MORE 8 who was sent to the Penitentiary a few the Benefit of a Doubt—President . | . months on a charge.of embezzlement ,are , ° . Barthold Discusses the Matter — 4 efforts to secure his release I . 6 1 | ‘MeEntire’s Reasons for Demanding and are expecting to hear of his pardon with- ; . Resignation in a short time. ates REMOVALS. . x, James Manley was Constable of the Sixth Judicial or Constabulary District, of which | ——— Judge McCaffrey was the Justice of the Peace. In March, 1889, he was indicted The action of the Teachers Committee of the School Board in reconsidering its request for Prof. Isaac N. Judson’s resignation and 10 subsequently reappointing by the Grand-jury for embezzlement, ' on the Hi rahe mn poem — gor the fie Penne 8 ot teachers for had collected $75 as Constable, for Martin ensuin g scholastic year, is exciting wide - we 3 was —— in — — — 6 — spread discussion estate office. ubsequen n to the fact that i school r showed that Manley had made a number of | 0 all action taken in the case jevies on which he had collected money, F by the Committee was in executive session, pane that Re bad appropriated 4 t * 5 there is some adimeuty in getting un 2 „eee. . , } ) was stated at the time that he was short in : the detaus for publication, but enough has | all about $1,000. After a good many continu- r i already developed to indicate that the com- ances the case against him in the Criminal Mittee’s action was based upon tue fact that | Court was tried about fourteen months ago its members were urged to reinstate Prof. and he was found gulity and his punishment » Judson by arguments advanced by President | Assessed at two years in the penitentiary. He | a bes 5 (Near Ferguson.) took an ap land was released on bond and Barthold of the School Board which prevailed appointed on a sition in. the Fire Alarm atthe last moment. President Barthold was | onice. Last ‘ovember the Supreme not at 2 committee ag fg it Court confirmed the af decision 0 { the Have removed from No. 610 as Gecided to ask for Prof. Judson’s resig-;lower court an anley wen 0 | — He attended the last meeting, how- | Jefferson City voluntarily and surrendered Olive St. to their new office, | ; ever, at which that action was reconsidered, | Dimself to the State officers there, He was : | n. . | | er rer “i =| and his course there is best told by himself in Sur Ihe to the Penitentiary and has Mo. 6 i9 Chestnut St. to-day: his friends at the Four Courts said to-day PRESIDENT BARTHOLD’S EXPLANATION. that they had been expecting for some time „% do not remember that I made a motion | that Manley would be pardoned out, as it when he gave bim was generally underst The request has been granted and the train will leave the Union Depot on the Wabash Railroad on the afternoon of * r — 5 self up that Gov. Francis would grant hima 1 ot be — of that without — * pardon at the end of six months. N Th d J 30 2 5 k — eee record of the meeting. 1 BREOTHER AND SISTER. a * 15 i urs ay, une 5 At 0 C OC s —— — — —Ac— | 619 CHESTNUT ST. : Stops will be made at West Grand avenue and Forsythe Junction for passengers. No tickets required. — — Letters and requests for one more special train to Fairmount Park continue to pour in on us from people who honestly confess out of the committee-room by another mem- | rn Bi i h Other ber of the board and not returning. I did 1 7 42 ty 1 ’ that for a whole week they could not believe it possible that we could or would sell high and dry lots, where improvements have make a few remarks on the case, in : J f * hich I 1 An interesting incident urred to-day in whic urged that Prof. Judson be aa ws otra te fer eee omnes 8 SHOU] D BE ST] ENT, been made, at such prices as $17 per lot, $20 per lot, 825 per lot, $30 per lot, $35 per lot, $40 per lot, $45 per lot and $50 retained. lIargued for his retentiononthe the sale of a piece of property ground that the committee had already ex- at the Court-house. The property per lot, and it was not until they had satisfactory and positive proof asto the truth of the advertisements that they realized the op- — — nay —— — eat therefore delonged to -Edward J. Klostermann portunity they had allowed to slip , and his sist Maggi It 1 ö ; there was no reason for demanding his resig- situated at the oute 3 of Jefferson Crusade Against Women Taking Part Now, while we counsel and commend caution when making real estate investments, we may, in the cases of our one-more nation. I believe Judson to be entirely inno- and Cass avenues, fronts 75 feet on Cass av- jal-trai 171 a 3 7 rr der that there was | enue — —— oa. 100 in Church Discussions special-train petitioners above referred to, be permitted to say that they were exceedingly over-cautious, but as they are no longer 3 skeptical, but are anxious to visit the property in order that they may make their selections, we have acceded to their numerous re any understanding whereby he was to resign | feet to Sheridan avenue. It 18 ed as a saloon and erocery store and is ; ' quests and will run one more free special train. and so obviate the necessity for action on the ye ob whabe Cunt, Ghaikery inet with ouch committee’s part. You must remember that ) : f ‘ . ? a . a thrilling adventure, when he was To them, in fact to all, we may say that intending purchasers should be on hand on Thursday, June 30, for out of 1337 lots there are now Lam unable to keep up with all that goes robbed of a diamond and | severely | J. T. GUTHRIE CREATES A SENSATION IN on in the different committees. As President ¢ beaten. The property was sold under a de- cree of ‘partition. CENTENARY METHODIST CHURCH. The only bidders after the first few bids were ON LY 129 LOT S LE FT ofthe School Board I qm a member ofall the brother and sister. The bidding between committees, and my time is very fully occu- [as see -Vertous meetings, to thenr was very spirited, though the amounts , . . he al — For sale, the others having been sold since the sale opened on the morning of Tuesday, 21st. Such a showing speaks for itself, which I am frequently able to give only a of the raises were small, ranging from 810 to ' — a few minutes. Iwill say in conclusion that is. at last Miss. Klostermann dropped out ie Attempts to Speck Mile Viewe~Feipte Comment is needless. neither Prof, Judson nor his brother have and the property was. knocked down Circulars Sent Out in Which He Quotes everseen me in regard to the matter, and by Deputy Sheriff Halle to her brother to sh Th . Saat thn tetnemes of Ber, F, B. Jedson has at $17,085. W hen called upon to pat up, the From the Scripture to Show That | | f 2 0 3 0 8 0 D . lw t board, especi- 9 onus requlred, however, he cou no could not have been interested motives that | Taln. At the second sale, which was Church Affairs. conducted by Deputy Sheriff Kilcullin, Miss In that short time to people who saw the property. Little wonder! for a more beautiful spot or more desirable place of residence, led me to defend Prof. Judson.’’ Klosterman was the successful bidder, . a DIRECTOR SHEEHAN SEEN. jetting the property for $15, 250. ue paid the 5 n whether it be for rich or poor, is not to be found anywhere. Besides, the train service, which is now good, will be very greatly im- irector Sheehan, who seconded the motion , nd departed with a victorious alr, ‘ P ien! e ; : ———— @he wots babine for Prof. Jua- aa 6f |. biblical’ -orthodoxy according to proved within the next few weeks. Fares are very low and the city can be reached in about 35 minutes. The land is high and dry, PRESIDENT HARRISON’S REGRETS. what he terms the true relig- has perfect naturai drainage, is free from low or swampy places, and the view for miles around is simply superb. In short, Fair- mount Park, with its picturesque surroundings, grand shade trees and purest of water, is the very gem of St. Louis suburban son's resignation,.was also seen and said: **While I do not care to say much about the ö ion has caused to de printed a matter, I will state that there has always He Cannot Attend the St. Louis National circular to which nis name is 81 ? 2 been a doubt as to the blame to be attached to Birthday Celebration. * ——— —. towns; yet, strange as it may appear, we actually offer a choice of the very cream of the lots at from $17 to $50 each—whole lots. 2 * R Grand Marshal Stephen Dellacella of the ting forth what purports to be authoritative The title to the property is perfect—in fact, is guaranteed by the St. Louis Trust Co., whose certificates—as well as our war Teachers Committee in retaining him may | National Birthday Association to-day re- reasons why woman’s voice should be stilled ranty deeds—we furnish free to purchasers. be summed u by the statement that we gave 2 the 2 8. communication from in the church. A Post- Disraren reporter “ 4 m the benefit of the doubt. As it was repre- Ashington, which explains itself: . sented to us when the matter came up again, _ — 3 who sought Mr. Guthrie found him at the 71 Houses About to Be Built at Fairmount Park. it would be a pretty serious thing for Prof. WAShINGTON. — 275 1892. 0 Cherokee House, a cheap lodging establish- : é i) Judson for us to ask for his resignation at Stephen Dellacella. K St. Louis. BMo.: ment on Market street, where he presides So say over seventy purchasers, who further state that they will begin to build before fall. That means something—means this time, as it is so late in the season that it P „E-, OF 40. un th clerk’ desk — * , : would be impossible for him to find similar || My DEAR Sin—The President | directs me to — 5 © 55 ss uring that lots will be worth at least five times their present prices in a few months from to-day. acknowledge the receipt of the u nvitati - | 0 nocturna wa 0 ae" 1 9 4 , 3 . rr 1 believed tended by” you on behalf of ine" Executive n — 158 8 uae — Our confidence in the stability of Fairmount Park investments and our predictions concerning the place are dally being Oommittee charge 0 t bra- . . him, as long as there was such a doubt exist- | tion of the Fourth af July at St. Louis to visit especially apt in referring to passages which strengthened and verified. Its rapid growth is assured beyond all doubt. It may not be out of place for us to mention that FAIRMOUNT PARK BUILDING & LOAN SOCIETY will be the name ing as to the blame to be attached to him ein thatcity on that dhy, and to express t dt the unfortunate affair in which he figured. I those for whom yOu speak his — — he maintains are contrary to the preachings = n led the that other engagements will make me roasete by sey 1 oe pat BAB ee ee of a company that is now being organized by several St. Louis and St. Charles business men, whose object will be the loaning of — ’ N m accept. ‘ery truly yours, ’ , . , cj 1131 : 8 nee = enen — money to all who desire funds for the purpose of building at Fairmount Park. Their announcement may be looked for in the very Mr. McEntire is the member of the Teachers Wt. Dellacelia reports 70 arrangements for part which women are taking in near future. Remember the day, date and hour on which this free extra train will run—Thursday, June 30, at 2 o’clock. e ATI Olin orwar nh 8 > 2 . . 2 — 21 ye 8 eae olny rye 8. a ten wy ag — the eburch and church affairs, Office open day time and evenings. You can buy from us there if you wish, previous to or on the return of the train, if secretar to produce Prof. Jud. ——— Hern ag toed observance ever | than by what he terms fatlure on the part of there is then anything left for sale. 60n’s resignation, and findin it | witnessed in the West. reachers to expound the real gospel. : , not fortheominx introduced the motion de 4 * n Terms—$5 down; balance by 9 o' clock on the evening of the next business day. manding it, which was passed at that meet- A Constable’s Revolver. „Women, said he, were never intended a . _ —— 2 ge *. — Mr. Chris Foell of 1614 Menard street tried to for anything except good wives. The TH E ST. LOU | Ss S U BU re BAN a M PROVE Vi E. NT C0. passed, Mr. McEntire was one of the three | get Constable John O'Neill arrested to-day, Bible says they should have no mete consideration, Directors ‘Kelly and Collins | “i@iming that O'Neill had pointed a pistol at | ing husbands, ‘That their husbands should 1003 Chestnut St., St. Louis, Mo. SEE CLesaticcitte stuns "| thom it thay Glin’: een 7 ieee ue in 10 ehings. ° © us on] Yet ministers who profess to believe “Ithink au that is necessary for me to] some carpets purchased by them on the time ‘ * all the Bibl 8 disregard and n oy) ery It: — — ayment plan from John Alt, a merchant in cover up this — of — 3 teach enn we ar ga part ; or the city. women to disregard their homes and their : strict Police Court told Foen that he could | advise with the ers Committee at which Prof. Judson’s case | them. not issue a summons in the case without „Non Was finally considered were executive, and Now ifany part of the bible is true it is all ee — the rules of the School Board forbid a mem- 7 e 82 true and to disbeliéVe any part of it is to dis- ber stating what took place at a meeting in claimed knew as much about the affair as he ae whee 1 — 24 — b 10CKHoLD ER MEETINGS. rn I do not ede makes gid. O'Neill is Constable of Justice John mention and still they lead ‘the people to - — — 2 e Sunne 8 eed of Tr the 2och day sce a e 29% in: more definite statement than this.’’ , aia * Meng Directors Kelly and Collins, who voted witn Slevin's court. believe that they are preaching the whole SF Tru “i Director McEntire against a reconsideration l gospel. What is that but falsifying? * . Nutice is hereby given that the annual meeting of Sylvester Le Beau y 5 of the vote asking for Prof. Judson’s resizna- Carnegie’s Workers. Tue Bible tells men who are to work for 4 8 oe ooh permsre Ss the 2 —— * — 9 A. — — aud recorded — NG ' sion Co. for the election o ree directors to ser office 7 — — — 2 (BS Goes | Frrrenvnd. Ta., June 29.—The Joint scale . . | . for the ensuing year, and for sach ether business as | book E cuss the matter and contenting themselves Committee of the Amalgamated Association | on their work. And it tells woman her piace 1 3 — Sore throat is the cause of more office of AI No. 24 U. Main st. in the city | estate si 1 acted in what and Sheet Iron Manufacturers were 1. 1 1 Bon — 7 2 ad 2 * than half the trouble th of St. Louis, so. , om the ist day of July, 1692. ev e best interests of the public ’ ouse n e e olda 1 ‘ e meeting will be convened at 9 o'clock a. m. o — 5 The remaining members & the in session until 4 o’clock this church that her fleld is there. Each day is it Y — . an 8 e troudie t at comes from said day. 1 GEO. TAYLOR, President. Seachers Committee, who voted in favor of morning, and then adjourned without | becoming more apparens that preachers are ) v contagious diseases, The germs Of | 72: Fe Bete. Soreterz.. thence run retaining Prof. Judson were Directors Shee- | reaching a settlement. The Ama expounding a religion after their own 7 en, June 20, 1892. han Hickman Fisse, Brockman and Presi Association instructed the — er |pecullar ideas, and disregarding the real these maladies such as scarlet fever . * 1 ; ee 0 * 5 5 dent Barthold. g make certain concessions and an agreement | teachings of the Bible. You know the Bible | ; , | ; . Oven r No. 15 of D. is probable at the next meeting. At Home- says that with the approach ofthe millen — diptither ia, mumps, measles, small- } thats meeting of the stockholders of the Standard S#!4 as f os 86-6 p THOMAS BEAN’S ESTATE. stead to-day the workmen at Carnegies as- | nlum that this will be the case. Again it : na : Stamping Co. will be held at the office of the compa- araliel ko t 115 ‘ket N t; the 22275 MA 1 who — ere to gO to | Says: a anil te incisal 44 «i= pox and the like float in the air. Au aes = =a an ee 88 July 8 Cente realy i 4 oul ne of North M rer m severely. s was placed . . 28 P oF 80 ’ ’ * 53 New Claimants Apptar and Contest the | on a train and warned to keep away, Let your women keep silence inthe churches, 7 They can be taken into the human * > ch for N of bsp SF tg me 7 . Former Settlement. Leere W332 t ithout d if th Frede the capital stock of this company from one Bost M J 29. -F. T. tt The Dive Case Continued. are commanded to be under e ease. 1 system witnou anger, | t ey do hundred and fifty thousand dollars, its present au- ON, Mass., June 4.—F, T. Crommett o Another passage inthe scripture which J. thorized capital, to two hundred and fifty thousand the Suffolk bar isin the West collecting ev August, . not find an abraded surface. If they dollars. John D. Forty), George Wiesand, Lewis a 9 Louis Beck - — dodge is polygamy. —4 yey: I snare. n Verse 5 man roprietors of the Winte * Unk, is very clear in its mean hata 8 erry, . gaud, 0 + oF, — dence in a sult to determine the disposition „ Prop r Gar — 1 b not be limited. fam not do, they enter the blood and swarm rectors. — Of $2,000,000 left by a man who died in an ob- den, on Broadway, between Wal- | a dist All children enjoy a drink of = — = . urber, but Idothink the whole gospel : . . eure town five years ago and Which a Texas nut and Market streets, were to have ought to be preached. I belong to a church — >| Bee in millions. Itis well known that SUMMER RESORTS. duties in on bi by eourt has once awarded in the absence of the | Deen tried inthe Court of Criminal Correc- here in the city, but when I attempt to dis- ires 00 r. diphtheri be taken f — ae 22 28 ay 4 trus heir to 10 in Vir xt a th tion this afternoon on a charge of employing | Cuss these matters at regular church meetings other ber of the family Ip erla can de taken from a wound reriff City teue heir to some peopie in Virginia and the | females ina saloon. Owing to the sickness | the pastor invariably forestalls my attempts. Bo does every * the sii the bod It j HOTEL ALLAIRE. ‘ute said deed of trust 92 ms — — 2 28 them liv- | continued, ing more remote from the Bible every day 75 ticular] ti ble that wh h Beech. %. Ms Mrcmaseeen. * v id — og of 0 ne „ — ha ve 1 Dut in time the Bible will have to be accepted 9 yy false. No imitation is good “icuiar * noticeadble at W en suc a WHes in Buffalo stop at the Genesee. Og pn ll TB: eath and He Had Taken Poison as it is and the people will Know. ‘fost as good, lad diohtheri Niagara Falls 40 minutes away. 3 r kinsman and the lawyers ; The circular which Mr. Guthrie has sent to — malady as diphtheria rages it always : — — rd bave th t th been h 5 © pas ree years been hun Isaac Webber a tailor residing | the leading clergymen in this and some other ‘the facts to prove their claim. . ; 4 ae attacks people after they have ca i619, 8 boy was tborn to the wife of a| At No.: 140 Biddle street, was found * 44 * ie * caught D UN K DNN RSS noid ‘backwoodsman name Bean, injat the Fair Grounds at 2:80 - o'clock | gef f voice to me, it was uot that of the Gon of God, a slight cold. When you take cold, 6 ůĩ eiaenae f 0 ., name Omas 11 N the Liquor ositiv Hived at home until he was 17 years old, | fuitering it ie tücdaht freee Taking ion. | Bubit was to me the voice of him of whom the spirié : therefore, and your throat is sore get by Administering Dr. Haines’ then went into the Western wilds lum: | with suicidal intent, He was taken to the On the subject of marriage it says: ’ Gelden Specie. . The boy was frugal and saving ang City Hospital, when his condition was pr ° pe a bottle of REID'S GERMAN time hada snug sum due him in wages. | nounced not dangerous. Webber sofeacs “A A heart that will call attention to false teachers. A Bt ts manutectungd asa — — wales om Se ven day his father appeared in Bangor and ive any account of his sickness or state wh pears shat wit: * the brethren in Fomemoranee of COUGH & KIDNEY CURE at once wisheus the hpowiadne of the Li tt is abso- ted the money, whereupon the young fe toak the poison. J rr — j 2 ** . 1 ; utely harmless and will effect a per ore * I nis ther the doctrine of . od never did tt * and take it freety. If your druggist speedy — wee the ‘ke way to Boston on a 5 . moderat — ine vessel. After living here until 1840 alee Dretimecs, Gretinsing the following excerpts are will not order it for you write to us, n has started westward, The next heard taken from its contents: im was rf a, woes a * — saw in a CHICAGO, III., June 29.—Quo warranto pro- Nr years age and laser, very, tow men wi ey Small bottles 25 cents, large ones 50 — paper that he wo years | ceedings have been instituted in the Circuit Rude ene that & woman's voice in the church. bit to exis Bonh ; I h th ox * A 4200 650 Court by Attorney-General Hunt to forfeit ump? In the long time ago am told "women "were cents. 7 ON RE OF #£RAU the charter of the Mercantile Telegraph Co. “ 94 Fp ans SP ö N It is alleged that the company is “not ots A. I- his soe)? Seep she Vs SYLVAN REMEDY CO., : n or Y- | mendment, even as he has Christ for his example in ; Peoria, lll, 8 ps —— claiming se accom rious and worth! ing out the objects for which it was incor- | his seven letters to his seven brides ; Stomac Diarrhea, Feverishness tiss oss. an it sim throw away their money,as the cae age: AN. — conducting a pool- A nears ly 5 meen — a hf get women not h, ly — “wilt tn 0 marr er oltw w ins anna, Ye |e .... ß Ones a cein coupon Re D a e's doc concernia u 9 v 4 ao of — eae O., Claiming New Illinots Wheat. rome. 41 women, — in Ueehelds, — Fed N ray we . dclaim in the T Tlinois had new wheat on this market to- E. 240 nne . cits and got judgment tested, | day, the first to arrive from that state thi fotheto balsas that ta ieee “IS nen er — DAU8 the administrator. e counsel for ° 1 Mr. Guthrie claims that on one occasion “ go well ; claimants say that the evidence of season, W. B. Westcott & Co. receivinga car it as superior to any : Claifants makes them only | from Wm, Aikman & Co. of Marion, III. bf Oxtora 8 nomen a Day CURE CTURES 177 2 omas 9 “oe The wheat was in excellent condition and of 2 — 18 5 YOURSELF! . de- able to quality—dry and full berried, gradin . . find f * | in for rove that the latter No. z fed. it wascuton June 14. On sell fF : „ — — SH. RIFF’S ERK — * 8 r of 0 ; ada sister. Which side is right will | was auctioned off to the Crescent mined Gecision in a rie Co by the Maine claimants, whose vator Co. at 600. ugust wa. in Otta — Deserted by Its Mother. 2 A white female baby, about 8 weeks old, DALIA, Mo., June 29.—Jesse Musser, who | was found about 10 o’clock this morning on | 1 to have been hanged by a mob N of St. John's Church, on Sixteenth an ut streets. appeared upon the cont, Ban to Bt. Py tray The child was taken AT 9 o'clock last ; J , 5 . ö * 5 N 8 4 + 65 > " * * * * 1 are 2 * 4% * N 1 * * pk 2 9 2 x * * a3 2 " * * . . — 4 ö 2 5 es y apt te Ay Mines 4 Se é 4 n a te OE, Bg * ia ; Dae Song ae 5 ee ee oe nk ts 4 Ber ets N 2 4 aS 3 * * ernennen 71 oe W 1 e 1 8 ty! a? 9 „ D . r n Se Pine 5 „ ; N N . de » n 2 ae . 4 j “Wate tes as Binge bs 1 r „ * 1 Br MR a ee he ne aren ae Pip „ ee wea" ee 71 5 N * x Se eee ; 2 Por. ab Ue oh YF yee . . * * * * 5 * 2 3 * 1 1 N. * 8 . 0 is * snk “ae = 4 me 4 ‘ 1 4 — 1
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DELICATESSEN CAFE, P Ie OLIVE @T REET. For Ladies and Gentlemen. “STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. ee BARWICK’S RESTAURANT : 416 and 418 North Sixth Street. Regular Breakfast, Dinner or Supper, 260. — — .—᷑4—ͤ.ß3u ——ͤu —44 — TRUNKS AND TRAVELING ‘BAGS. ‘the manufacturer, T have the large — care in oo OITY NEWS. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and medi- Gines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine st. Tele Ibn hone § tines sts, Trunks and Alligator Bags. If you want a good, honest trunk or bag, ) something you can depend on, call and see C. H. Hickman, No. (South Broadway.’ Dr. W. B. Shelp. Teeth without plates, 612 Olive strect. OPEN-AIR OPERA. Large Audiences Listen tothe Chimes of Normandy” and “Olivette.’’ The Chimes of Normandy’’ dre another audience to Uhrig’s Cave last night. Mies Lizzie Annandale made her first appear- ance as Germaine, and sang the part in a manner that called forth great applause and uent encores. The opera will continue during the week. ms At hneider’s ‘‘Olivette’’ continues to Graw large audiences and the company 18 continually improving. CHEAP EXCURSIONS TO NEW YORK. Reasons Why the Wabash Is “the Banner Route to the A Few Known as East. 1. Running via Toledo, Detroit and along the north shore of Lake Erie, it is the coolest and pleasantest route. 2. Its solid vestibuled trains make the fastest time over the smoothest track. . Passengers are not annoyed by smoke, dust or cinders. 4. It is the only line via Niagara Falls, all trains stopping to give passengers ample opportunity toview the great cataract. 5. It is the only line by which passengers Can see the magnificent scenery of Niagara and the Hudson River and land at the Grand Central Station, the only railroad depot in New York City. 6. It will sell tickets as cheap as any other line and give as many privileges in the way of stop-overs, extensions of limit, etc., as any competitor. 7. Its train equtpment is the finestin the country. No line can match its superb sleeping, dining and chair cars. ®& Wabash trains are always on time. 0 St. Louis ticket offices are at the south- corner of Broadway and Olive street and i Depot. Be sure and call before buying 8. Mrs. ‘Kiely’s Funeral “8. Mary Kiely, mother of Police Captain Mat- sow, Kiely ofthe Fourth District, was buried this morning at9:30 o'clock from the residence of her son, No. 2803 Howard street, to St. Leo's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Mrs. Kiely was 71 ae ofage and a native of County Limerick, Ire- She had devoted her life to charitable and Christian work. WEDDING GIFTS. Lovely new collection of CUT.GLASS, DOULTON, SOLID SILVER WARES, ROYAL WORCESTER AND DRESDEN, \ PARIAN MARBLE WARES, SILVER-PLATED WARE, CUTLERY, MUSIC BOXES, SEVRES WARES, — CLOCKS AND WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELS, ETO. The low prices will please you. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Oo., Corner Broadway and Locust. Send for catalogue; 2,000 engravings. Claimed He Was Robbed. George 0. Metcalf, residing at No. 1316 North Broadway, complained to the police yesterday that he had been drugged and robbed of his watch, two ngs, $59 in cash and some valuable papers in’ Fra- ey's saloon, corner ot Broadway aud Biddle street, aboutthree weeks ago. One of Fraley's barkeepers who was found wearing Metcalf’s watch chain claimed that Metcalf gave it to him as security for borrowed money. The Finest Pianos for Rent at Hall Price at Koerber’s, 1108 Olive street. Wa!llace—Carter. Miss Nellie F. Carter of Plaquemine, La.. and Mr. C. K. Wallace of this city were married last night at the residence of the groom's parents, 8500 Franklin . The bride, who is but 17 years of age, i« the second daughter of Capt. Jack Carter. an old @teamboat captain who formerly resided in this city. SCRATCHED 3 YEARS Seratched and Bled. Doctors Relief. Cured by Two Sets Cuticura Remedies. press my thanks for the benefit I have Msing CUTICURA REMEDIES. Nothing manufactured. For three yea s have leuffered with a sore head. Iwould break out all overmy head with —- which would form a watery matter, and I would have to scratch until I would bleed. After doctoring with two doc- tors for three years, more or less, ifinally made up my mind to try your CUTICURA REMEDIES with result entire- ly satisfactory to me. After two sete of OUTICURA I am entire! your remedies to several per- sons, and they all tell me Our druggist is doing a nice bust nA REMEDIES, since my cure. ‘I have m th ringe of using | — as proof of 2 inclose my portral AMM, Photographer, Mh Hore b, Wis. 7 been troubled with the salt rheum for During this time doctors of Wisconsin, md the most eminent doctorsof Chicago ve relief. I bought the 41 — REM- nd she used only one box of CUTICURA, Co- and haifa bottle of the Coricuma RE- and these have cured my wife com pein „M. STONE, 141 State st., Chicago, iticura Resolvent Bh and Skin Purifier, * — ＋.— at Skip Oure, and 8 tifler, 2 ine . 7935 cure every disease and ud blood, with loss of hair, = pitsptes to serotula. — * 2 Ba AN to Cure Skin Diseases, 64 pages, 50 and testimonials, mailed free. cS, black- heads, red, rough, chapped and ly skin cured by OUTICURA SOAP, _HOW MY BACK ACHES! Kidney | one minute relay and : laster. Prepared by ox CORPORATION, re- 5 * d » & 4 * 5 1 1 ’ . 8 - Becond race, s CRIMSON VS. Harvard and Yale Will Struggle for Aquatic Honors Next Friday. HARVARD’S PRESENT CONDITION I- ENED 10 THAT OF YALE A YEAR AGO. Their Stroke Sa id to Be Impaired—Yale Is Confident of Victory—M’Cafferty Had a Partner in His Aloha Purchase—Han- dicaps for the Scottish Clans Sports— Sporting News. Wearers ofthe blue or crimson, and their number is legion, feel intensely wrought up just about this time over the outcome of the great annual inter-collegiate boat race which will be rowed next Friday at New London, Conn. Tale men count confidently on their crew retrieving last year’s defeat, while Harvard men are hoping that the wearers of the crimson will again carry their colors to victory. Rumors that come from the training headquarters of both crews onthe Thames haveitthat Yale has the better crew this year, that is as far as perfection of oarsmanship goes, but Har- vard's crew is an aggregation of physical giants, andiftheir oar work is commensur- ate with their physical condition another vic- tory for the crimson is inevitable. But right here comes in the hitch which has thrown an element of uncertainty into the great contest. The situation just now is this: Yale has a crew lighter than their ad- versaries, but perfectly drilled and filled with confidence of victory. Harvard has a big strong crew, physically capable of any possibie ex- ertion, rowing well, but suffering froma complete change in coaching methods, noe effect of which has been totake considerable snap out of the boys. The trouble with the crimson crew lies in the fact that they were coachedall winter, and whenthe crew arrivedat New London and Coach Keyes took charge all that had been done had to be undone. Another thing that militates against the crimson’s chances isthatthe crew have been experimenting with their stroke; The men are watched like thieves by their adversaries andthey were caught repeatedly spurting along at forty strokes to the minute and then sweeping along later at twenty-nine. Boating men are wondering what she is trying for Yale men are confident that this ‘‘monkeying’’ with the stroke will re- sult in nothing short of failure and are sure of victory for their well- seasoned eight. Other reports say that the identical .fault that militated against Yale last year is now observable in the Har- vard boat—that is a lack of harmony between No. 7 and No. 8. Keeton and Lyman can not swing together no matter how hard they try. Yale, on the -contrary, is pulling a perfect stroke while physically they are in perfect trim. Pob Cook’s deep and all pervading satisfaction is a good pointer in the outcome of the race. Bobisa reliable aquatic thermometer. When Bob's mouth turns down at the corners like a tooth brush and his brow grows gloomy something Is wrong in the Yale boat. Last year Bob scowled like a fend incarnate and employed a sulphurous nocabulary. The knowing ones were aware that there was something wrong with Yale’s chances. This year ob smiles with the serenity ofa seraph and Yalensians are correspondingly confident. Preparations are how perfected for the race next Friday. A United States revenue cutter will be on hand to Keep the course clear and prevent any crowding among the steamers. Norman Monroe will add to the enjovment of the spectators by sending his yacht Nor- wood“ over the course at full speed previous to the race. THE TURF. When J. P. Smallwood sold his great son of St. Mingo and Allie, Aloha, to J. J. Mc vaf- ferty for $20,100 some doubts were expressed by those who ought to know that McCafferty had purchased the horse on hisown hook exclusively. McCafferty himself, when ques- tioned at the time the sale took place, stated that he had purchased the horse because he thought it would be a good investment. He did not, however, admit that others besides himself were in the deal. Capt. Bellairs, the Secretary and official handicapper of the St. Louis Jockey Club, speaking of the mat- ter yesterday, said that he had been informed by a party whose name he was not at liberty to connect publicly with the matter, that an Eastern horseman named Black was interested in Aloha to the extent of $7,000. Black was in this city dur- ing the closing days of the Fair Grounds meeting and spent a good portion of his time atthe McCafferty stables, where Aloha was quartered. ‘*‘*This,’’ said Capt. Bellaifs, coupled with the additional fact that the party who told me about the matter is thor- oughly reliable, leads me to believe that there ls some truth in the matter. The en- tire McCafferty string was shipped last Fri- day night to Monmouth Park, New York, where quarters forthe horses na ve already been reserved. Mr. A. C. McCafferty, who also has a string of fairly rated horses, shipped his horses at the same time, THE EVENING EVENTS. Only one favorite was successful at the South Side course last night. The other three events were captured by outsiders, A large crowd was presentand thoroughly en- joyed the sport. The summaries follow: First race, four and one-half W won; Ettie S., second; Marine, third. ‘Time, 5 Second race, six furtongs—Little Mamie won; Jim Dougherty. second; Hood oo, third. Time, 121 7%. Third race, half mile—Bobby Lee won; Comanche, second: Deboe, third. Time, :52. Fourth race, one mile—Nancy Hakes won; Alle- hue, second; Rabbi, third. Time, 1:474. The cara for to-night is as follows: First race, three- pase ad “y a mile: . beet ty 15 h t soode hae nge m ag er y Silver Dollar 113 Murp n Second race, four and a nale furlongs: Reeswing.. 106 Jake Johnson Mary Bell 112 Brownlow Bell Olikron .112 Encounter. Good way...... wesdeeses 11. 2 Third aged five-cighths of a mile: pongal Colt.. „ 101 Enconnter....... 211 Pp Billy gE. nas Fourth race, four Turlongs: Elpratoas .. 114 (Cinch... ocee eee 9 Duke Kent 1247 Hoodoo.. 50 %% e0beee ces Le Snowflake 109) AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY. The races run over the Sheepshead Bay course at Coney Island yesterday resulted as follows: First race, one mile—Major Domo, first; second; Sleipner, third. Time, 1:393-5. Second race, the Spring Stakes, Futurity course— 888 first; Sir Francis, second; Ajax, third. ime, 1 Third race, Re and Sound Stakes, one mile and a r first; Entre, second; Mars, third ime, 1:67 2-5. Fourth race, the Coney Island Cup, one mile and « half Longstreet, first; George W., second. Time, Rex, Fifth race, o mile ana a furlong—Bas first; Sallie M lelland, second; Madstone, t 174. Time 2:01. Sixth race, five furlongs—Mascovite, first; Atlanta, second; mendacity, third. Time, 1:04. Seventh race, one mite and three furlongs, on the turf—Gioaming, Grst: Lizzie, second; Nomad, third. Time, 2:26. AT WASHINGTON PARK. The races run over the Washington Park course at Chicago yesterday resulted as fol - lows: First race, won; Carmen, 221 mile and one-sixteenth—The Hero second; Lulu May, third. Time, fur nie hinds Tne, won; Fred Hueston, 8 u gente, Ti u. Third race, Lakeside ＋ ree won a8) d heat and 2 stron pull 1 three anda half lengths. 0 at GLOUCESTER. BLUE. | TOUCHED oes FAMOUS’ GREAT REMOVAL SALE PRICES THE LOWEST EVER KNOWN! The Greatest Snag Competition Ever Struck! moval Sale Price! Your Free and Absolute Choice of Any Suit in Our House! These Suits are conspicu- ous for every grand quality —beautiful fabrics, match- lessly tailored! from the best workshops the land affords! Suits that we sold earlier in the season for $22, $25, $30 and $35, $13.33 ly! $10.90 Removal Sale Price! All- Wool Suits! Square and Round Sacks! 3 and 4-button Cutaways! Cut properly, made styl- ishly and trimmed elegant- Can ye buy ’em, ye, for less than $17 to $20 hereabouts? Not much, Mary Ann! 750 . If you don’t want one of the Sunday Suits“ hitherto mentioned, why not get about $12 worth for $7.50 in one of our Nobby Cheviots or Cassimeres? 8.80 Left with the old Reliable Famous, at the Great Remo- val Sale, wilt carry the cholce of over 1000 Fine Woolen Suits! You can’t duplicate any of these for less than $13.50 to $16.50 in any store in town! All Styles! All Colors! think You’ll never see a better Suit sold for the money if you live a thousand years! Imported Milans, STRAW Hals THIN CLOTHING Genuine en.. 61.603 English Dunstables, In Endless and at Removal Sale Prices! All Fabrics! mg per ge =e Goods—Complete lines of Hot-Weather Requirements at 5 GENTS Removal Sale prices! Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, etc,, all at Re- moval Sale prices! Cat from $2.50 and $3.50 Variety Temporary Quarters, O14 and 516 Washington Avenue. 28 first; Edna, second; Shakspeare, third. Time, 5 second race, four furlongs— Waltz and Drummer ran a dead heat; Robin Hood, third. Time, :54 Third race, five furlongs—Young Lottery, Vevay, second; Robert E., third. Time, 1:05%4. Fourth race, six and one-quarter furiongs—Delu- second; Prince Howard, rst; sion, first; Blackburn, third. Time, 1:24. Fifth race, one mile—Gonzales, first; Wallace G., second: Leather Stocking, third. Time, 1:50). Sixth race, seven furlongs—V N first; Eblis. sec- ond; Wigwam, third, Time, 1:3 AT KANBAS CITY. The races run over the Exposition course at Kansas City yesterday resulted as follows: First race, five furlongs—Happy Day won; Sir Laungelot, second; Little Buckd h, third. Time, 1:04 1-5. Second race, six furlongs—BavVchester won; Virgin, second; Keystone, third. Time, 1:15 Third race four furlongs and fifty yards—Helen Ww rou won Thane, second; Mildred,third, Time, 1: 5 Fourth race. hancicap, one mile and fifty yards— . King wont Carter B., second; Crab Cider, third. ime, 1: Fifth race, nine-sixteenths of a mile—Decoy [„ : Nettio. Bray, second; Little Minnie, third e 58 3 nine-sixteenths of a mile—Gracie M. Sixth race, A me, — 1 Sleepy Fred, second; Althea, third. EAST ST. LOUIS JOCKEY CLUB. The races run over the course across the river yesterday resulted as follows: First race, for 2-year-olds, five-eighths ofa mile— Mae Brown won; Enoch, second; See Belle, third. Time, 1:04%. Second race, won; Freejols, second. Jack White, third. five-eighths of a mile—Warner C. Time, three-fourths ofa mile—Frankie D. Third race. ö second; Dock Wick, third. Time, won; Ithaca, 1:1% Fourth race, handicap, one mile—Red Cap won; Newcastle, second; Tea Set, third. Time, 1:34. Fifth race, four and one-half furlongs—Buck- hound won: Gen. Holland, second; Cornie Buck- ingbam, third. Time, :57. AT SOUTH SIDE. The races run over the South Side course yesterday afternoon resulted as follows: First race, three-fourths of a mile—Dick Westen won: Molle L. „ second; Jas por, third. Time. 10 7 race, three-fourths of a mile—- Puente won; Capt. Ruby, second; Bengal colt, third. Time 25212. Third race, Owners’ Handicap. one mile—Kehoma won: Brown Button, second; Trump, third. Time, 1:44). Fourth race, five furlongs—Florence Shanks won; Pid Hart, éecond: Belle M., third. Time, 1:07. Fifth race, three- fourtas of a mile—Bob Fra pe won; Winnie Davis, second; Sinbad, third. Ti 1:18i4. TRACK TALK. Fred Taral rides Michael F. Dwyer’s cracks when not desired by Wolcott. & Campbell. He rode Longstreet and Banquet, two of Mr. Dwyer’s horses, to victory yesterday at Sheepshead Bay. Cash Sloan rode Shellbark to victory in the Sea and Sound Stakes at Sheepshead Bay yes- terday. Should Sloan cantinue at the pace he has been going since he struck the East he will soon rank with the best of the Eastern riders. A match race for $1,090 a side, between Gus Busche’s trotter Dolly Sprague and Eddle Busche’s flyer Green W., will take place at the Gentleman's Driving Club course at For- est Park next Sunday morning. The owners of the respective animals will handle the reins. Julius Winkelmeyer is to act as judge and Dr. Joebel as time-keeper. The race will be pulled off about 9 o’clock. Small fields contested in the races at Wash- ington Park yesterday. In the opening event which was for s-year-olds and upward, but three horses faced the starter. In the last two races only two went to the post in each instance. Whenone considers the fact that that there is nota really first-class track operating in opposition to the big Chicago course in the West it certainly seems to amiserable showing as compared with the meeting which closed at the Fair Grounds last week. The ciass of horses that has been participating in the purse and small handl- capevents so far at Washington Park has also far from realized expectations. BASE BALL. Pitchers Terry and Gleason were pitted against each other yesterday,and though both were equally effective as far as base hits went the Kid“ came out ahead. Terry was wild and unsteady, in fact his bad work in the opening innings had a at deal to do with the loss of the game. is team gave him miserable support, and every error made by was of a costly nature. did not overexert himself but pitched a steady, careful game and was given admirable support. Glasscock, Breitenstein and Caruthers did briiliant work although the latter gentleman made a costiy error. The summary: St. Louis, 7; Pittsburg, 8. Baseh its—St. Louis,6; Pittsburg, 6. Errors—St. Louls, 3; Pittsburg, 6. NATIONAL LEAGUE. T CINCINNATI—Cincinnati, 4; seen ithe re New YorkK—Brooklyn, 12; tain, 5. Second game—New York, 8; Brook ia AT PHILADELPHIA—Philade! pia, . "Boston, 1. AT BALTIMORE— Washington, 12; Baltimore, 8. WESTERN LEAGUE. AT INDIANAPOLIS— Milwaukee, 5; Indianapolis, 1. AT COLUMBUS—Columbuas, 8; Omaha, 0. T TOLEDO—Kansas City, 4; Toledo. 3. ILLINOIS-INDIANA LEAGUE, AT ByamsyitLe— Evansville, ; Auroras, 2. AT Tun HacTe—Rock! Terre Haute, 0. a JAGSONVILLE—Jollets, * Jacksonville, 3. THE CHAMPIONSHIP RACE. 8 2 the standing ot the League clube up to da nat . eee See e8 ash aston dpe 060680 i = = The Diamond Jo Line Steamers. have again 1 te those delightful ex- SSS toxics | D. W. GUERNSEY, President. C. R. SCUDDER, Sec. and Treas. ELECTRIC ARC LICHTS. We have thé stillest, steadiest and most powerful arc lights at popular prices. Try them. ELECTRIC MOTORS, HARMLESS CURRENT, For operating elevators and factories with only a 250-volt curreut. We are absolutely FREE FROM ALL COMBINATIONS and give customers our persona! attention. ST. LOUIS ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO., 210-212 Lucas av. Between Second and Third streets, North of Washington avenue. Calf Strap Ties, Calf Oxford Ties, Calf Low- Cut Button Oxfords, Matt Kid Ties, Kan- garoo Low-Cut Shoes, mostly narrow widths and small or large sizes, Reduced from $5 and $6 to$2.50 pair em) BASYE & ROBINSON, 116N. Mainst. Commission and Order Merchants. Wholesale Grocers. We solicit consignments of Grain, Wool, Hides, Furs, ete. Quick returns. We solicit orders for Grain, Flour, Meal, Provisions, Groceries, W agons, Seeds, ete. Lowest prices made. ess — — —— — LAN WELL'S 2 — DURHAM cauine | SMOKING TOBACCO. m an Adem smoker, and * olen have at one time or another tried all the different Smoking bobs but for @ good smoke Bull Durham beats ’em all. — — — SO SAY WE ALL OF US. A leading characteristic of Bull Durham has always been the hold which it takes on old and fastidious smokers. What its excellence first secured, its uniformity has always retained, and it is, therefore, to-day as twenty-five years ago, the most popular Smoking Tobacco in the world. Get the genuine. Made only by \ Blackwell’s Durham Tobacco Co., | DURHAM, N. c. IMPORTERS, Pasi ively, the Last Thre $9.85 and $13. 551 $30, $25 and $20 Baltimore Merchant Tailor Suits, Prince Alberts, Cutaways and Sacks, Sie? — a — OUR SIZE MAY BE AMONG Button # — AN ARGUMENT. 1 1 S Te tede a 204 he have — =e wouldn't look a circus tent!“ „And — rod ten ha ve i THIN ek IIe an and NEGLIGE 8 — 7 TS from 1 Broadway and Pine. Special Sale Men's Low Shoes AT IMMENSELY REDUCED PRICES, Sizes somewhat broken, but prices so deeply cut that it is worth the while of avery man to look at the bargains offered. HEM, A lot of Burt & Mears’ French Calf Low Shoes, 8 . Ties, broken sizes, reduced (to be closed out) from 86.40 to g. &Oa pair. 38311 NORTH BROADWAY. Illustrated Catalogue Mailed Free. Sacrifice in Pure Trench Clarets To reduce our very large and well-selected stock of Imported Clarets before the season is over, we offer our entire line in bulk or bottles at ASTONISHING LOW PRICES, with a guarantee of absolute purity. For Adults and Chil- dren a good pure French Claret is the nicest and healthiest drink in hot weather. STEINWENDER & SELLNER, 117 SOUTH BROADWAY. No Such Garments Can Be Seen Outside of Our Establishment for Less Than Double the Amount. Thin Coats and Vests-—Mohairs, Alpacas, Pongees, Silk Drabettes, Lusters, Sicilians, Flannels, Serges, etc., etc., $1 to $8.50, Thousands of Boys’ Suits from $1 to $15. Thousands of Men's Pants from 750 to $7.50. Thousands ot Boys’ Pants from 15c to $5. SEE THE CREAT GLOB 125") N — — 2 — 750. 22 50 Men’ s Calf Shoes, $2.50. Ladies’ $3 Dongels Br Button Shoes, * Derby Hats, latest shapes, $150. Latest children’s headgear, 260 to $1.60. 50. Shirts, with laundered collars and cuffs, 75c. $125 Lisle l THE LARGEST SHOE AND CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT IN Sr. LOUIS. Open evenings until 9; Saturdays untilllp.m. Telephone 2840. SARATOGA AND RETURN, on sale July 5 to 183. Good to return to Sept. 15.. T. ‘aaa AND MINN EAPOLIS DENVER AND RETURN, on sale Aug. 8 to 7. Good to return Oct. 10. DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS AND PUEBLO AND RETURN, on Good to return to Oct. 31 Correspondingly Low Rates to all Eastern, Northern and Western Resorts. ereere eeeeteaeeeese sees The CELEBRATED BOUDOIR COMPARTMENT CARS to Chicago. PULLMA one change to Salt Lake, San Francisco or Portland. Bale June 1 to Sept. 30. ebd. ELEGANT NEW WAGNER SLEEPING CARS (12 sections, drawing-room and annex) to Toledo, Detroit, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, New York and Boston without change. Dining cars for all meals. UFFET SLEEPING CARS to St. Paul, Minneapolis, Council Bluffs, Kansas City and Denver without change. Only Send for New Illustrated Catalogue. Mail orders receive prompt at THE WABASH RAILROAD ROUND-TRIP SUMMER AND SPECIAL RXCURSION RATES. NEW YORK AND RETURN, on sale July 5, to 7. Good to return to Aug. eee RETURN, on sale June 1 to Sept. 30. Good to return City TICKET OFFICE, — — —— JULY WEATHER. Records of Temperature and Rainfall of the Month for Twenty-One Years. The weather bureau has compiled some data for the month of July taken from obser- vations made at the St, Louis station for twenty-one years past. The mean and nor- mal temperature of the month during that period has been 79 deg.. The warmest July COR. —— — 1875, 9.49 inches and the least in 1890, 0 inches. On July 2, 1874, 2.70 7 was recorded, the greet st amount on record in 8 four consecutive hours, W un re od gary to clouds and weather the 2 — of cloudless 12; partiy ‘prevailing — Fo beng 185 1 t 20 hi pee eae was on July The Scale at Helmbacher’s. The tronworkers at Helmbacher’s forge and rolling an | Bills have notified the firm that they will take a two- . BROADWAY AND OLIVE Sr. — we ee a es sei hte Police Board Proceedings. At the weekly meeting of the Police Board yester- 6 of the — Dis-